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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1962)
10 D- Cour) Records B1KDF0RD MUNICIPAL COURT Vera Makis Harper, violation of baeic rule, $10. Thomai Ralph Pittock, violation Of basic rule. $29. Raymond Bassett Muir, violation of haiic rule. $10. Joe Michael Cole, violation of banc rule, $10. Carl Loren Bennett, violation of bahic rule, $25. Robert Edward Reider, impro per left turn. $10. Melissa Chadbourne Anderson, failure to yield right of way. $15. Wanda Mary Walters, improper left turn. $10. Keith Michael Witt. dUobeyed SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON for Healthy SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS AND DRAINS (HIMICU TOILETS IX fULOUt 1HELTIR1 Ust 5EPT0NIC Regularly! Kpl lank wofking, edor. A f tt. Coiy t u. 't, tof flH7 hormttm Is plumbing. Coil B only 36 me., 300-gal. lank. Money back gworonttd 4 Tftatmtnl At your Orot.tr or Hardware traffic itfru.1, 110. Evelyn Ulrica Coom, improper lane usage, $5. Colleen Sue Knapp, improper left turn, $10. DI8TPIICT COURT Norman D, Whiinant, violation of basic rule, $10. Virginia A. Vinson, no opera tor's license, $5, Laurel E Krautt, disobeyed top sign. $1.1 Howard E. Phillips, violation of basic rule. $10. David W, Coggins, no operator's license. $3. Eugene Sizeman, no stop light, 910. Marvin Ercle Forcaler, hunting in closed season. 2b Rudolph Willard Benwick, no lights. $10. Juanila D. Rnwbnttom, impro perlv changing lanes. $13. William W infield Wheat, over load. $17. Arthur Omnia Cuyer, obstruct ed vision, $5. Roy Dean Shepherd, disobeyed top sign, $5. CIRCUIT COURT Nancy Kathleen Baker vs. Kred La Verne Baker, divorce decree. Mary Jane Robinson vs. Ivan L, Robinson, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Hallct Howard Anderson, roula 1. box 1A, Jacksonville, and Leona Jean Powell, route 1, box 311, Talent. Kenneth Merlins Nelson, box 20!). Jacksonville, end Cheryl Mae Kr idler. Chambers. 832 Broad St., Med ford. 53 Willys 2 Dr. Sutton Wagon, 6 Cyl. with Overdrive, R&H, lots of Room. A Real Buy for Only $399.00 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Bartleft Phone 772-6185 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A RESIDENT in a swanky midtown apartment-hotel noted that appreciable inroads were being made into his supply of bourbon by persons unknown. Very carefully, he made a small pencil mark on the label of the bottle on his side table opposite the current level of the liquid. Returning home that night, he found this note from the chambermaid: "Please don't put any more pencil marks on this bottle, because I don't want to have to put water in such wonderful whiskey." t I K college student ex- I J m9 3-S" plained hour he picked up a few dollars each week working as an extra in the opera. "AH I do." he laughed, "Is carry a, spear and keep my mouth shut." "But after a hard day of classes, all that extra work!" gushed an elderly lady. "How do you keep awake T" "That's the least of my worries, lady," said the student. "The fellow behind me carries a spear, too!" t QUOTABLE QUOTES: "Every time a man seems cured of swearing, it's the day when another income tax payment is due." Neil Morgan. "What you have Inherited from your father, earn over again for yourself, or It will not be yours." Jo Hayes. "Remember this: a pitcher's success depends upon clean living and a fast, friendly outfield." Old Yankee pitching ace Lefty Gomez. "To make a long story short, there's nothing like having the boss walk in." Berenice Hoffman. C H, by 8njiett Carf. Distributed by King Features Syndics! "Make it Merry" Toyland 1 Specials... & "h EXTRA SAVINGS ON LIMITED VTWfS QUANTITIES . . . HURRY! SANTA . rw,T ' " " T 3 0NLY IN PERSON 'NLS? LARGE lowER '-'SsL&ZsT TV PLUSH DOGS MondM '-i 14.88 7-9 P.M. LisiayTjSiia i rtg. 3.98 . reg. 3.98 A. 15" TEEN DOLL B. LARGE GROUP ASSORTED DOLLS C. MYSTERY SPACE STATION D. RACE CAR SET Wcroi over trastla rag. 19.98 E. IMPORT FRICTION CARS F. GUN SALE Values to 10.98 . reg. 1.00. regular to 3.98 . . 2.88 . 5.88 3.44 16.88 77c 2. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Chocolats-Fruii Squares Here "we combine the de lights of chocolate, dates, raisins and coconut. Give them that certain distinction found only In pure vanilla ex tract. Recipe makes about one pound for holiday season en joyment at home and for giving. Vi pound semi-sweet chocolate U cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 'z cup finely chopped dates V cup finely chopped seed less raisins Vi cup shredded coconut Blanched toasted almonds or pecan halves (optional) Place chocolate and corn syrup in the top part of a double boiler. Cook over hot water (not boiling) until choc olate melts. Add pure vanilla extract, fruit and coconut. Mix well. Let stand one hour. Turn out onto waxed paper and shape into a 6x6x'2-inch square with the hands. Chill until firm enough to cut. If desired, top each with a blanched toasted almond or a pecan half. Gingered Ham Slices Colorful ham steaks with a zesty sauce sizzle on the grill, tempting any appetite. Old fashion ginger snaps crumbs make the sauce special, l'i cups pineapple juice 'i cup vinegar Vi cup salad oil Va cup honey 1 clove garlic, minced ? cup old fashion ginger snaps crumbs, finely rolled (about 12) 2 center cut ham steaks about 1-inch thick Combine first five Ingredi ents. Heat. Stir in old fashion ginger snaps crumbs. Place ham steaks on grill in broiler used for meats or cook on camp stove, placing a strip of aluminum foil under meat. Cook, basting frequently, for about 20 minutes. Use remain ing sauce for serving with the ham slices. If desired, stir in one-half cup raisins. Makes six to eight servings. Quickies for Busy Shoppers Here are several quick but satisfying burger specialties that will please the family as much as though you had spent the day cooking up something. Main thing is to make them generous; stack them high. Diniy Burgers Break one can corned beef into pieces and heat with two cups sauerkraut, one-half cup finely chopped onion and one tablespoon horseradish. Pile corned beef onto bottom halves of 12 hard rolls, split and buttered, and top with the remaining halves. Wrap in aluminum foil and heat in oven, 350 degrees, for 10 min utes. Makes 12 sandwiches. Vienna-Burgers Melt two tablespoons butler or margarine In heavy fry pan. Add two cans drained Vienna sausaRe and brown lightly over low heat, turning occasionally. Place two halves of buns on each plate. On one half of the bun ar range three or four Vienna sausages. Spread other bun half with prepared mustard, catsup and pickle relish. I Makes four servings. Bermuda-Burgers i Cut contents of one can of : corned beef hash into four Trial Date Set for Medford Woman Trial is set for Jan. 8 for Lee Marie LaTorra. 38. Rob insnn hotel, Medford, who is charged with forgery. She pleaded innocent to the charges in Jackson coun ty circuit court Friday. She is charged with forging a Travelers' chock for $20. The matter of her probation vio lation continued until after her trial. In other court action. Bobby Vernon Wright. 120, of 31 H Willamette St.. Medford. was placed on probation and imposition of sentence was was suspended for five years on a charge of sodomy. He had pleaded guilty earlier to the charges. FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair I service) of oil heal units. slices. Brown hash rounds with slices of Bermuda onion in butter or margarine. Place each hash round on a toasted bun half and top with an onion slice and remaining bun half. Makes four servings. Spiced Tea A tea party offering espec ially appropriate to the holi day season. Stud orange with 15 cloves and cut into quar ters. In hot tea pot, measure three level tablespoons pack aged tea, four sticks cinnamon and orange with cloves. Pour in one quart boiling water and brew four minutes. Groceries Make Good Gifts Foodstuffs are certain to be enjoyed by every member of the family; seem especially appropriate for cards reading "From our family to yours with love." Fruits and Nuts. A basket, a box, a tray, an oversize pot or pan or other imaginative container with one variety of foods or a complimentary as sortment. For producing dur ing the last few days, consider arrangements of Winter pears, the Cornice, the Bosc and the d'Anjou; red and yellow ap ples; golden citrus fruits to in clude the kid-glove tangerine; the drama of a persimmon or pomegranate or two. There are papayas and pineapple reminiscent of Hawaii, Dates in great variety, both plain and fancy. Anyone would wel come a generous bag of wal nuts, almonds, filberts and or Brazil nuts, in or out of the shell, salted, sugared or other wise fancied up. Bak.ry Goods. If you're not a home baker, there's exciting variety in bakeshops and bakery departments of the supers; fruit cakes, plum pud dings, other puddings, fancy cookies and other specialties. Consider an especially elegant Christmas-type coffee cake for a good neighbor, good friend or devoted relative. Candy is another good fam ily gift. Our candy shops offer a host of fine candies ranging all the way from nickel candy canes to huge, handsome boxes of glistening, glamorous chocolates and other special ties deluxe. Hard candy as sortments are certain to please "the family." Other suggestions include cheese, cheese assortments; jellies, jams, preserves; im ported or extra fancy cookies and party crackers. There are many fancy fish and shellfish specialties. How about an as sortment of your favorite cake mixes, dips and dunks mixes or salad dressing mixes? Maybe packaged in something appropriate? Any of our famed types of honey are certain to be most wel come. B.st Buys. Fresh pork and poultry specials beckon on all sides along with super spec ials on economy cuts of lamD. An abundance of eggs at prices that easily put them on breakfast menus in duplicate for papa and the boys. Plenti ful fruits include apples, ba nanas, cranberries, grapefruit, grapes, oranges, pears, per. simmons, pomegranates. Vege table buys are so numerous as to need no special recom mendations here. f : "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn America's largest Selling Heating Oil MODERN Oil Heated Homes Are Worth More Safer Cleaner - Cheaper We Sell and Take Trade-Ins AUTOMATIC OIL FLOOR FURNACES COLEMAN OIL STOVES WARMING MORNING WOOD CIRCULATORS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrews Phone 772-21 1 1 Thritty Grti. Stamps If Mil Vd by 10th of month. WOOD Hrdwod lr Body Fir NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 Won't Be Long Now! (Winter Arrives December 21) Yes, winter is just around the corner, so think back! If last winter you found that your heat cost more and you were enjoy ing it less, better change to LOW COST OIL HEAT ... the savings are like MONEY IN THE BANK. You've heard a lot of talk about CLEANLINESS ... and that's import ant, sure. But PLENTY OF HEAT AND COM FORT COME FIRST, and you get MORE OF BOTH FOR YOUR OIL HEAT DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER FUEL. Of course, it is CLEAN, too just ask hundreds of Medford home owners who use it enjoy itl OIL HEAT COSTS LESS Than Gas or Electricity There's no monopoly on Oil Heat. You have freedom of choice of supplier. And, the cost is kept low by competition. STUDY HOMEi Contemporary, with 3 bedrooms, 1,600 sq. ft. LOCATION: Medford and vicinity. HEATING COSTS Gas costs 41 MORE than oil heat COMPARISONSi Electricity costs 97 MORE than oil heat GET THE FACTS . . . Ask your local oil dealer or write the Oil Heat Institute, 433 N.E. 22nd Avenue, Portland, for the HEATINO ENGINEER STUDY and prove it to yourself the FACT is Oil Heat costs less, MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS Jackson County Co-op Kennedy Fuel Co. Medford Fuel Co. Naumes Equip. & Fuel Co. Northwest Heating Oils Olympic Pet. & Equip. Co. McLaren Oil Co. Valley Fuel Co. Western Oil & Burner Co. Faber Fuel Co. Sanner Oil Co. Hillyer Oil Co. zm
