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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 136 5 Unemployment During December Washington - IUPD - Unem ployment dropped slightly In the nation last month, the gov ernment said today, but indi cated the 5.6 per cent jobless rate was disappointing. A panel of Labor depart ment experts said the number of unemployed remained un changed in December from November at 3.8 million, al though the seasonally adjust ed rate declined to 5.6 per cent compared with 5.8 per cent in November. The unem ployment rate in October was 5.5 per cent. Not Significant Harold Goldstein, assistant commissioner for manpower and employment statistics, eaid the change in the jobless rate was not significant and that there was little change throughout most of the 1962 year. Among adult men, the sea sonally adjusted jobless rate continued virtually unchang ed at about 4.5 per cent dur ing December. The unemployment rale for teen-agers, which had climbed sharply during November, re turned to the level at which It prevailed for most of the year. Goldstein said many young people who were looking for Christmas jobs in unusually large numbers in November had found work by December. A greater than seasonal rise brought nonagricultural em ployment to 63.5 million, about 1.5 million above De cember, 1961. Most of the rise during 1962 took place in the first half of the year. Farm Work Off Agricultural employment fell more than seasonally be tween November and Decem ber to 4.1 million as extreme ly cold weather prevailed throughout much of the coun try. Total employment in De cember was 67.6 million, the report said. This was down from November about what had been expected. The total labor force of 74.1 million in December was 400, 000 less than November. This was an expected seasonal de cline. However, it was 1 mil lion above the level for De cember, 1961. Obscene Telephone Calls Are Investigated Central Point - A series of obscene telephone calls made to teenage girls in this com munity in recent weeks is under investigation by Central Point police. The calls started about Christmas time, and have con tinued intermittently since, according to Police Chief Ed Zander. The calls, all anony mous, include obscene lan guage and indecent proposals, lie said. Two Drivers Hurt In City Accidents Two drivers were slightly injured in one of five vehicle accidents in Mcdford Wednes day, according to city police reports. No citations were is sued in any of the mishaps, officers said. Hurt, but not requiring hos pitalization, were Roscoe Grant Day, 22. of route 3, box 123-B, and Herbert Hook er Harrison, 69, Sacramento, Calif. The men were drivers of vehicles which collided about 6:55 p.m. at Riverside ave. and Eighth St., police said. Two hit and run accidents were investigated by police yesterday. Dorothy Jean Lampman, 3602 Ross lane, told officers an unknown vehicle struck and damaged her car about 5 p.m. Tuesday while it was parked at 1132 North River side ave. Amy Louise Vail, 2001 Ser enity dr., reported her car had been damaged by an un known vehicle sometime be tween 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday while it was park ed on a private lot between Sixth and Main sts. A truck driven by James Curtis Donahue, 54, of 1687 Spring St., struck a tree about 1:50 p.m. at Riverside ave. and McAndrews rd. The tree is on the property of William J. Thompson, 1501 North Riv erside ave. Vehicles operated by Helen Dorethea Bowman, 42, of route 4, box 353, and Gerald Owen Bradley, 61, of 720 Al der st., collided about 5:20 p.m. at Fir and Main sts. Marysville Police Have Unusual Case Marysville, Calif. OIPI) The Marysville police department has an unusual case on its hands one with pretty flow ers embroidered on it. It seems that a bunch of the boys were whooping it up at the Fourth Ward tavern Tuesday night, when a man walked in and announced, "This is a stickup." He had a shotgun and was wearing a colorful pillow case over his head. The boys took one look and then they really whooped it up. "I'm not kidding," the gun man said. "I'm getting ner vous. Don't make me mad!" But, the boys weren't ner vous. By this time they were doubled up with laughter. So the gunman ran out, nearly trampling the lookout man he had posted at the door. The would-be robbers van ished, but the embroidered pillowcase was found in a ncarfiy garbage can. POLICE CHIEF FINED Torre Santa Susanna, Italy -IUPII- Police chief Benedetto Russo of San Vito Dei Nor manni drove here Wednesday with a load of Epiphany Day gifts for the local constabu lary. He was fined $1.60 tor leaving his car in a no-parking zone. Liitlia DELUXE DESSERT Naval oranges add fresh sweetness and tempting texture to this delicately spiced compote of canned fruit. Serve it as is or warm, plain, with dairy sour cream or with whipped cream for a deluxe dessert. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Sweet Seedleii Navel Oranges Give Pleasure Now is the season of the sweet, juicy, seedless oranges with the small navel forma tion at blossom end. They're California grown and are available in fresh abundance now, throughout the winter and well into the month of May for enjoying in every possible way. Growers tell us there's a super abundance of the larger sizes that are so perfect for segmenting and for eating out of hand. They're ideal for snacking and for going into lunch boxes because they're so easy to peel, have no seeds and are packed with more than 50 fine nutritive values. They're also low in calorics: averag ing less than 65 calories per medium size orange. A bowl of fresh oranges handy en courages the family to enjoy them often, thereby keeping up on needed supplies of vita min C so essential to vibrant health and energy. Put Orange Segments in Festive Fruit Compote Here we add abundant na vel segments to a festive fruit combination for a compote of great distinction. This versa tile specialty may be served at room temperature or may be served warm, for a change. It may open a meal or it may become a conversation piece as a dessert when offered with a bowl of dairy sour cream or whipped cream alongside with maybe a faint dusting of nutmeg. 1 1-pound, 13-ounce can fruits for salad IMMlllMH:MlliWiiHnH HAMILTON Man'! Electric. Fully idjutted, Shock. Resistant, Anti-Mgnetlc Cfi45 Reg. 125.00 Now HAMILTON Man's Automatic Yellow Gold Water proof, Shock Resistant Thin-o-matic with Exp. Band A095 Reg. 100.00 NowQ HAMILTON Ladies' 22 Jewel white gold. Shock-re-jistanr. life Time Mainspring with matching bind. CI 95 Reg. 85.00 Now HAMILTON ladies' 22 Jewel yellow gold. Fully ad justed. Shockproof, Anti magnetic. Reg. 79.50 NowQO BULOVA Man's 23 Jewel Automatic. Waterproof and Shockproof with expansion band. Reg. 71.50 Now BULOVA ladies' 21 Jewel American girl. Yellow Gold Bracelet Watch. Reg. 75.00 Now 3950 BULOVA Man'e 17 Jewel "Sea-King". Waterproof, ihock-resistant. t Q O Rag. 39.75 Now ELGIN . Man's 17 Jewel Automatic, Shock Re sistant, Waterproof. 095 Compare Anywhere At M ELGIN ladies' 17 Jewel, 4 Diamond. White Gold with Exp. Band 3800 3795 ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCH BANDS Reduced Vz or more Special Group of Men's and ladies' WATCH BANDS Your 88 All pficti plut Fedtril Tai 218 E. MAIN 779-1331 Open Fridays 'Til 9 M.P. 1 1-pound can white sweet cherries teaspoon whole cloves 1,2 inch stick cinnamon 2 teaspoons chopped crystallized ginger VS cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 4 large California oranges, peeled, cut into bite-size pieces Dairy sour cream or whipped cream Drain juice from canned fruit into saucepan. Add cloves, cinnamon, crystallized ginger, brown sugar and wine vinegar; bring to a simmer. Reduce heat and simmer five minutes. Carefully combine drained fruits for salad and orange segments into hot syr up. Serve warm as dessert with a dollop of dairy sour cream or whipped cream for 10 generous servings in your prettiest glasses. Refreshing too when served cold as appe tizer. Cloud Topped Ambrosia Here is a tasty dessert top ping that is superb on orange slices, orange segments or cake. Any left over may be stored in refrigerator. M i x gently before serving. Recipe make 8 to 10 servings. 1 can frozen orange juice 1 31 A ounce package flaked coconut U cup sugar 4 cups (6 to 8) bananas, sliced 2 cups orange segments (about 6 medium) 1 cup heavy cream or dairy sour cream Poultry Import Rule Hearings Set Salem - (UPIl - Another hear ing to consider proposed rules for importation of poultry and hatching eggs into Ore gon will be held Feb. 4 at 1 p.m. in the State Department of Agriculture Building here. Dr. Glenn D. Rca, chief of the veterinary division, said the department had revised its proposals as a result of pro tests from bird fanciers and hobbyists at the Oct. 30 hear ing. The department now pro poses that pet slock and non commercial birds may come into Oregon without an entry permit and health certifica tion, under certain conditions. The major condition is that exempt birds or pel stock be housed at least one - fourth mile away from commercial poultry operations. Court Records DISTRICT COIRT Gene Rny M.veri. overload. 14fl. Jerry Joe Lwaon, Improper parting. K'O. George Paul Raimuaacn, viola tion of basic rule. S23. Ralph Allen Pickell, Improper henrihflht. til). Donald W Grey, violation of ba ale rule. 2.V Loui spencer Houiton. over load 13. Davla Leroy Jackaon. violation ol bstic rule. SIO. Roger Alan Flihcr, exceaalve noic. 15. Robert- Ifaatlnaa Rucker, viola tion of baHlc rule, SIO. Ken Lee Loper. Improper right turn. 9V Donna Marie Andreaen. no ve hlrle license. $2. Donald Walter Andrcien. failure to dim Itehta. S3. Benjamin Weiley Peek, failure to atop. 1A0 Dennlaon Wayne Lewie, no op erator'a llcenae. 15. cmn it rot'RT luabelle Huckaha v J a m 1 1 A. Huckaba, divorce complaint. M tHCIMif I.ICtNSE APPLICATION Walter William Hoehln. route 1, box ta, Oo'd Hill, and Deana Sue Sheppard, route 1. box 03, Gold Hill. 3 tablespoons confection ers' sugar Thaw orange juice; add co conut and sugar and let stand. Prepare fruit and - place in serving dishes. Whip the cream and add the confec tioners' sugar; fold into the orange Juice-coconut mixture. Top fruit with whipped cream mixture. Expect compliments! Fruited Gravy Here is a super sauce for pouring over chicken. In sauceDan combine 10 and threv quarter ounce can chicken ! gravy with one-quarter cup orange juice, one teaspoon grated lemon rind and one tea spoon grated orange rind; heat, stirring now and then. Enough sauce for one broiler fryer. New Zip for Good Old Oatmeal Spice your oatmeal with zest and variety by adding fresh fruit or a sugar-sweet topping. For the flavor cooked right in, try blending pine apple chunks or maple syrup with oatmeal while it is cook ing. For a slight tartness, try stirring In applesauce. There are all kinds of ways you can top a bowl of oatmeal to give it your individual touch. Try sprinkling a few chocolate chips over the top. Butter melts on hot oatmeal to give it an extra rich, de licious flavor and cinnamon- sugar will give it a sweet, spicy taste the family will love. Remember too the variety of fresh, canned or dried fruits you can use for topping oatmeal. Con sider peaches, apricots, dates, raisins. If your family breakfasts in shifts," keep the oatmeal hot in a double boiler. Try making it with part milk, substituting nutrition rich milk for half the water. Easy Wash. Right after serving oatmeal, rinse pan in cold water for easy washing. Raisin-Spice Oatmeal Combine four cups water, one teaspoon salt, one tea spoon cinnamon, one -fourth teaspoon nutmeg and one-half cup raisins in saucepan and bring to boil. Stir two cups quick or old-fashioned, un cooked oats into the briskly boiling seasoned water. Cook one minute for quick oats and five minutes or longer for old- fashioned oats, stirring oc casionally. Cover pan; remove from heat and let stand a few minutes. Serve with brown sugar and milk or cream. Makes six very generous servings. Corn-Apple Scallop Saute one cup chopped onion in one-fourth cup but ter or margarine until light brown. Add two cups canned applesauce, one No. 2Vi can tomatoes, one cup canned whole kernel corn, one cup soft bread crumbs, one tea spoon salt, dash pepper, pinch oregano and pinch of basil. Heat thoroughly for five min utes or so. Makes eight gen erous servings. 'Rah for Rutabagas and Turnips in Ways Like These 'Rutabagas and turnips which are relatives come into their own at this season. They have genuine character and distinctive flavor. Turnips and rutabagas must be peeled be fore cooking, unlike most other roots. Scrub them, peel as thinly as possible and cut in large pieces if they are to be mashed or diced to be creamed or cooked in other ways. Cook in large quantity of boiling salted water, uncover ed, until tender. Young tur nips will cook tender in 20 to 30 minutes; older roots take longer. Drain liquid off; mash the vegetable and sea son with salt, pepper and but ter or margarine. Bake Them Whole. Turnips and rutabagas are also good peeled and baked like pota toes. Canerole Bake. Peel thinly and slice turnips or rutabagas one-fourth inch thick; arrange In layers in greased casserole and dot each layer with but ter or margarine. Sprln k 1 e with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in 450 degree oven for 45 minutes. Or if oven is set at lower temperature for another dish, bake turnips longer time until tender. Other Weyt. Turnips and rutabagas make an admirable addition to stews and soups, enhancing flavor of the dish while improving their own flavor. They may be made into fritters, go into puddings and pancakes. Some like them fried or glazed. Cranberry Creme Dessert Supreme For an easily, quickly made dessert of exceptional Inter est, set control of refrigerator freezer at coldest setting. Heat one-fourth cup cranberry juice cocktail and 32 cut-up marshmallowa over low heat. Fold over and over until marshmallowa are about three-fourths melted. Remove from heat and continue fold ing until mixture is smooth and fluffy. Let mixture cool thorough ly. Add one and three-fourths cups cranberry Juice cocktail, two tablespoons lemon Juice and blend well. Turn mixture Into freezing tray; freeze un til mushy. Remove to bowl and beat until smooth. Re freeze In refrigerator. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 n am u La-J SSW - . JJji J jjjj EVERYTHING GOES! EVERYBODY SAVES! We Still Have Many Terrific Values In Every Department In The Store ! SUITS Sites: 1 37R, 2 385, 4 38R, 1-381, 2-39S, 4-39R, 1-39L, 2-40R, 1-401, I-40R, 1-42R, 2-421, 1-43S, 2-44S, 1-44R, 6-46R, 1-44L. Reg. 59.S0 to 89.50 99 aC99 AA 1 AIL WEATHER COATS Sixei: 1-35R, 1-36R, 1-36L, 1-37S, 2-38R, 3-38L, 4-40R, 1-42R, 1-44R. Reg. 20.00 y2 PRICE SPORT Large Sleeve Regular 4.95 to 10.00. TIES HATS Regular 7.95 to 13.95 PRICE 599 899 M BROS. Convenient parking mattes it so aty to visit Robinson Bros., Pick's and othtr down town Madford stores and shops. USE THEM . . . They're FREE when you shop DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD! KflrlS Member tf A C99 Wrrr-rlX u u 1L1PT JACKETS A Wonderful Selection Reg. 15.95 to 55.00 2 Price Others Greatly Reduced ! SHIRTS 49 CASUAL COTTON PANTS 3494M Regular 4.95 to 6.98 Wool Blends and Wool Shirts 6" -9" Regular 9.95 to 14.95. SWEAT SHIRTS Regular 2.98 and 3.98. V2 PRICE Regular 24.98 to 52.50 SPORT COATS 16". 29" 1-37R, 2-38R, 2-381, 1-39R, 1-40S, . 0 1-40R, 1-40L, 1-42R. WOOL COATS Caiual and Work Value to 19.95-a Low at.. 9" Insulated Underwear 599 Nylon Quilted-2-Pc. Set Jackets and Pant Each Piece Bargains from the Boys Dept. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Sim 4 to 20 1 49 9 Reg. 2.49-3.91 NOW ' 4 SLEEVE SHIRTS 1 49 J99 Reg. 2.98-3.98 1 . " OAT NICK KNITS Sim t to 20 149 J4 Reg. 2.98-3.91 NOW BOYS' SUITS Rao. 24.9S-29.9S lat NOW POPLIN It NYLON JACKETS 99 1M Sliei 10 to 20 Rag. 9.98-18.9S NOW w SPORT COATS Rag. 14.9S-21.9S Q99 1099 NOW WASH PANTS Sim 4 to 20 )99 0 Rag. 3.98-4.98 NOW LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 49 199 Sliai 2 to 20; Rag. 2.49-3.98 NOW X FORM FITTING T-SHIRTS OO Sim t-1 4 Rtg. 1 .29 NOW STRETCH SOCKS Sim 9 to 11 Cft, Rag. 79 NOW VC SOCKS Sim 7 to 1014 Cft Rog. 79. NOW VW LONG SLEEVE KNITS Sim 4 to II ..199 Rag. 2.98 NOW ' TERRY BATH ROBES Sim 14-20 C9 Reg. 7.98 PAJAMAS KNITS Sim 4-14 129149 Reg. 2.29 end 2.49 1 OUTING FLANNEL Sim 3-14 199 )99 Raj. 2.98 and 3.98 1 A BROADCLOTH Sim 4-20 199 Rg. 2.98 1 SWEAT SHIRTS Sim 10-20 4 49199 Rag. 2.49 and 2.98 1 HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. $1.00 69c TIES .50c ROBES Reg. 13.95 to 22.95 799 , 14" SHOES Reg. 9.95 to 24.95 699.. 17" SLACKS Reg. 9.98 to 22.95 5" , 13" Sweaters Reg. 11.95 to 19.95 7",. 12" 61 ojiiiyi oillliv IMS. Everything For Men And Boyt Next to Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford
