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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Lemon Tricks For Meat Spark-Up There's an abundance ol thin, smooth skinned, juicy lemons, California and An zona grown, lor adding fla vor Interest and zest to meats in many ways af well as for serving along with fish and chellfish. Spark up flavor of sand wich spreads with squeeze of fresh lemon juice. Fresh lemon is especially good with lamb or veal. Just before serving either lamb or veal, pour melted lemon-butter over roast or chops, using imnn and butter fifty-fifty- Fresh lemon juice works wonders in tenderizing tough er cuts of meat; cut down on cooking time, too. Just baste or marinate with lemon juice. Pep up taste of your favor ite stew with few teaspoons of fresh lemon juice. Meat salads and sandwich fillings have delicious flavor with lemon mayonnaise. Croquettes and meat loaves step out of the ordinary with fresh lemon juice. For more delicious beef pot roast, drop in several slices of lemon while cooking. Any barbecue sauce takes on extra zest with fresh lemon juice. Fried Zucchini Wash one pound zucchini or summer squash (available the year 'round). Do not peel. Cut into one-eighth slanche-wise slices; dip in milk and then lightly in flour. Fry In deep hot fat, 375 degrees, until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with mixture of salt, ground black pepper and paprika. Six to eight serv ings. Pancake Parade ' From silver dollar size to plate size, pancakes are being dolled up with pretty fancy trimmings. Our choice topping for the week is made like this: Cream one stick of butter un til very fluffy; blend in one third cup maple syrup and one-third cup chopped raisins. Many a Way With Gourmet Duckling Duckling is a delight at this time of year. Weighing four to five pounds, dressed weight, succulent ducklings should be roasted at 325 degrees, stuffed or unstuffed. For average duckling, allow 1V4 to 2 hours or about 18 minutes per pound for medium, doneness. . For very well done, roast about 25 minutes per dressed weight pound. Gourmet Duckling. Plan this fine treat for your next dinner- party. Marinate cut-up duckling overnight in red wine and bay leaves. Brown quickly in butter or salad oil, then place in casserole with small whole onions and sliced mushrooms. Dust with salt and pepper; cover and simmer about two hours. Serve with wild rice or the new combi m;ion of brown and wild rice which costs about half as much. Duckling and Sour Cream. For a meal destined to draw sighs of contentment, try this: Cut up and salt and pepper duckling; bake at 385 degrees for 1V4 hours and serve with warmed dairy sour cream and chopped chives. Men will be back for seconds. Duckling Barbecue. Here is a simple but elegant idea for dinner. Bake well-browned duckling pieces in a casserole with any favored barbecue sauce; cover and cook at 350 degrees for about 1V4 hours or until tender. Cornbread squares perfect with, this. Duckling, Delicious. For a party menu deluxe, roast duckling as suggested above. Then serve with rice that has been cooked in orange juice and seasoned with fleck of nutmeg. Nutty Peas For a vegetable dish that is different, combine one fourth cup melted butter or margarine with one-fourth cup flour in saucepan. Drain liquid from one one-pound can peas and add it with two tablespoons milk to mixture; cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add one-half tea spoon salt, one cup grated American cheese, one-fourth cup chopped nuts and the peas: heat thoroughly. Serve at once. Makes six servings. Canned Foods Lead Parade of Best Buys Canned foods continue as our most important conve nience foods. This writer can remember when many grow ers, processors and also con sumers thought that canned foods were doomed to slow decline as other methods of preserving foods would take over. And what happened? Canned foods have continued to flourish, to increase and multiply in popularity and use with 1962 "pack" topping all others in both tonnage and variety. We have at hand a list of 1,029 foods available in cans. America's 1,800 "c a n n e r" firms, operating in every state of the Union with the excep tion of Nevada, operate 2,500 plants .which employ 350,000 workers every year at harvest peak. From "abalone" to "Youngberry Juice," there's infinite variety available in cans - and more in the mak ing. Now is inventory time in grocery warehouses in prep aration for new season packs; a time for specialing canned foods in stores. It is a time for consumers to know the personal satisfaction of kitch en pantry-stocking and money-saving. Watch this newspaper for grocery ads and note huge displays piled high through out your favorite market with signs reading "5 for," "7 for," "12 for" and so on. Read the labels. They are the windows of the can; tell what is inside. Buy fancy packs if you're showing them off; less fancy packs for ingredient purposes. Buy family favorites then try two , or three new kinds for family trying - out and catching up on what's happen ing in cans! ' Other January Plentiful A supert abundance of Win ter pears of Washington, Ore gon and California puts them high on any shopper's list along with potatoes, cabbage and canned and frozen red tart cherries. There are good supplies of apples, bananas, California and Arizona grape fruit, grapes, navel oranges. tangerines. Vegetable leaders are broccoli, carrots, cauli flower, lettuce, medium dry yellow onions and sweet po tatoes along with plentiful "whites." , i Good buys in economv cuts of beef, pork, and lamb right where they usually are in the cuts for longer, slower cooking. Plenty of broiler-fry ers, stewing hens, turkeys. Feed family fish for a change: halibut, oysters, rockfish, sal mon, scallops. SOC, Tourism Given Attention by C of C During Past Year Ashland Southern Orecon college and tourism were the two areas given the most at tention by the Ashland Cham ber of Commerce during 1962 President Bill Patton report ed Tuesday. At their weekly luncheon meeting at the Mark Antony Locals Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked BanK of America 58 k uai rac uiii , Con Frelffht Cyprus Mines uquuanic a L First National Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudsen .... Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas 32 Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 PP&L 26?i PGE 27 t V. S. National Bank .... 68', United Ulil 33', West Coast Tel 20 ', Weyerhaeuser 24Ts . 24' . 13s . 23 . 33 , SO . 24 U . 30 4 611 26 143s 249, 3.H, 63 'i 20', 32 4'i 34', l's 28', 28', 71 'i 3.1 i 22', 26 2 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected stock,: Fund Bid Bullock 12.44 Chemical Fund 10.46 Colonial Energy 11.82 Kalon Howard MK la.ue Fidelity 14.66 Fundamental Group Scc-Avfa-Elec iroup aec-tom at , Group Sec-Petr Hamilton C7 Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l 20.83 Keystone S-z 12.02 Keystone S-3 13.14 Kevstoni S-4 4.04 Mas3 Inv Growth 7 0.17 6.88 .120 11.87 4.01 13 57 8 60 4 93 National Growth Stocks TV - Elec United Accum .. United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Line ..... Variable Wellington 7 87 17.79 7.10 13 43 17.62 8.57 11.83 6 38 5.06 , 638 . 14.02 Asked 13.73 11.38 12.92 14.12 15.85 10.05 7.54 5.71 13.00 5.10 16 90 10.48 5.30 22.72 13.12 14.62 4.41 8.31 8 60 10.23 7.84 14 68 19.15 7.18 12.71 6.05 953 687 15.28 X-Ray Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open Thurs day, Jan. 17, from 2 to 5 p.m., according to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, which sponsors the clinic. . Watch Lost - Inez Ilene Cherry, 2170 Bucna Vista dr., reported to Medford city po lice Tuesday that she lost a wristwatch valued at $700 at the Medford Shopping Center, according to reports. Mrs. Cherry said the loss occurred sometime between 4:40 and 5:20 p.m. She said the wrist- watch was 23 jewels and was set with diamonds and rubies. Business Names - The busi ness name Pete's Texaco Serv ice has been assumed by L. P. Soots, 931 Alta St., at 1207 Court St., according to records in the Jackson county record er's office. The name Reliable Cleaners was retired by Terry P. Shepard and assumed by Clark C. Mears, 1826 West Main st. . Into Custody - Fredrick Lee John, 32, of 2641 Connell ave., was taken into custody by Medford police Tuesday on a warrant from the sheriff's office in Portland. John was wanted on a contempt charge in circuit court. He was lodged in Jackson county jail, police said. Flue Fire - Medford .fire men were summoned about 5:30 p.m. yesterday when a flue fire occurred at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Keener, 702 South Modoc ave. A report of smoke was investigated about 10 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Juanita Huckaba, 102 Almond st. Firemen said there was no fire and they were un able to find the cause of the smoke. v To Speak - The Rev. Ivan Correll, Spokane, Wash., min ister of the Christian church, will speak at 7:30 o'clock to night at the First Assembly of God church, 1108 West Main St., and Thursday at the Four square Gospel church, Grants Pass. Mr. Correll spoke Mon day at the meeting of the Rogue Valley chapter of the Full Gospel'. Business Men's Fellowship International in Grants Pass. Last night he spoke at the Central Point Pentescostal Church of God. In Hospital - Mrs. Jean Whaley, Happy Camp, was flown by Mercy Flights, Inc., to Medford Saturday and taken to Crater Osteopathic hospital, Central Point, tor medical treatment. She was the 1,512th patient flown by Mercy Flights. Meeting Set - A meeting of the Downtown Medford Mer chants association will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Jackson House, according to Mrs. Phil Brainard, chairman of the association. Principal item of business at the meet ing, Mrs. Brainard said, will be to discuss a promotional sale among downtown mer chants on George Washing ton's birthday, Feb. 22. Return-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardoza of Hornbrook and Mrs. Cardoza's sister, Mrs. Mary Jo Brayton, of Yreka, have returned from North Da kota, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Cardoza's father, Joseph Klinkhammer, at Cogswell, N. D. The party left Jan. 1. 7) s (J J(y When you think of Q i'" L ci Aihlsns 482-3321 tr jl "j tflk cine TnuiTti ! Vl L " i The Mcd'ord Shopping Cen. 711 ENDS TONITE! 7 IV . - I ler is the second largest in ft "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" ; V V' "e of any Shopping Cen. l ; sQ el 'm ter in the State of Oregon. jr sjsgseavessssssaaaiaaaiBisesssaiv i X f . Tv Ye. 'he Medford Shopping fj t i, UHllliCD MC 0 S X ' Center is the one with both rJL ' 1 "mtR w J sl V present end e future .. . Vj ;1 I ACADEMY itT'nj in ,h mMt of fJ i 1 hotel, chamber members heard year-end reports from Patton and Vclma Jones, chamber secretary. Mrs. Jones gave the financial report. During 1962, Patton report ed, the chamber, through a subsidiary the Southern Ore gon Faculty associates (SOFA), sponsored a tour of western Oregon by two rep rcsentatives of Southern Ore gon college. ine representatives con ducted meetings throughout the western part of the state to Interest prospective college students in attending South ern Oregon. Enrollment Increases As a result, the fall enroll ment at the college increased by 310 more students than had been anticipated, and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, college presi dent, estimated that because of this extra increase, approxi mately half a million dollars of additional income will come into the Ashland area this school year. In the area of tourism, the Ashland chamber erected a tourist information booth dur ing the summer of 1962, Pat ton noted, which served ap proximately 2,000 autos, car rying about 6,500 persons. Many travelers who would have driven straight through Ashland stayed over because of the booth, Patton said. The chamber of commerce office had a record number of visitors during 1962, and the office and booth between them handed out or mailed out some 50,000 pieces of literature. Part in Advertising Patton also mentioned Ash land's part in the Jackson and Josephine county cooperative advertising program for the second straight year. During 1962 the Ashland chamber re ceived 2,244 cards as a result of the cooperative advertising project, compared to 1,378 in 1961. . Prior to giving his annual report, Patton announced a change in the membership of a committee appointed recent ly to offer nominations for the senior citizen, junior cit izen and man of the year awards here. " He appointed David Fort miller to replace Bob Ingle, who is out of town. Fortmiller will serve with Clint Lorber .and Dr. Leo van Dijk, OBITUARIES SOC Accreditation Extended by Group Ashland - President Elmo N. Stevenson has announced that the accreditation of Southern Oregon college has been extended until 1968 by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Educa tion. Southern Oregon college also has been continuously ac credited since 1943 by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, being re accredited by the same organization in 1958. Accreditation also was received in 1958 from the Na tional Council for Accredita tion of Teacher Education, and from the American Asso ciation of Colleges for Teach er Education. Dr. Stevenson pointed out that approval by such agencies makes it possible for students and graduates to have their credentials accepted through out the country and lends status to the college. MRS. ILO B. HALE Funeral services for Mrs Ho B. Hale, Central Valley, Calif., who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memo rial park. Funeral arrange' mcnts are entrusted to Siski you Funeral Service direc tors. Mrs. Hale is a former val ley resident. ERIC C. BARBER Eric C. Barber died this morning at the Veterans Ad ministration Domiciliary, White City. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. JOE S. FOSSER Joe S. Fosser, 70, of 1111 North Riverside ave., Med ford, died this morning at a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by Perl Funeral home. RUSSELL C. SIMMONS Funeral services for Rus sell C. Simmons, 53, of 1020 East Jackson St., Medford, who died Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Chapel in the Trees Mor tuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Fredrick R. Evans of the First Christian Church of Medford will officiate. Pri vate interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Simmons was born April 19, 1909, in Mankato, Kan. On June 18, 1943, in Las Vegas, Nev., he was mar ried to Miss Jean Johnson, who survives. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Medford, and a member of BPOE 1168 of Medford. He owned and operated the Holly Cafe in Medford from 1944 until 1962. Since that time he opened, and operated Russ's Cafe at 213 West Main St., Medford. Mr. Simmons has been a resident of this community for the past 18 years. Survivors, besides his wife. include two daughters, Nancy Simmons and Carol Simmons, at home; his father, Clarence Simmons, Burroak, Kan.; two brothers, John Simmons, Sa linas, Kan., and Lester Sim mons, Kansas City, Kan. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. Weather Portland Livestock Portland IUPII USnA Cattle 400. Standard hellers 19 21.50: standard cows 18: utility dairy bred 13-1550: cutter 12: Rood feeder steers 20-22; good elfers 21-21.50. Calves 75. Good cho ce vcalcra 31-32: Individual choice 210 lb. 33: standard 24-25. Hoes 250. U. S. 2 and 3 erade butchers 16.50. Sheep 250. Mostly choice B3 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 10. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Generally rair ana smoKy mrougn inursaay. except for patchy morning valley log. ijow ronigni 2u-?o. man rnurs day 42-48. Western Oregon: Fog or low clouds through Thursday with a little night and morning drizzle except mostly fair extreme aouth interior and fair afternoons along south coast. Little temperature change. Low tonight 30-35. except extreme soutn interior, nigns aa 48. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday, but patches of fog on coast. Little tempera t u r e change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 20; below normal 8. Record high this dale 62 In 1044. Record low this date 13 In 1949. PRECIPITATION : None. Total this month .08 in., 1.48 In. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 16.16 In., 6.10 In. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 87rn, highest this a.m. 96. Ill Eh 4:00 24 CITY Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. 33 HAZEL GILMORE Funeral services fnr Hnynl Gilmorc, 77, Cargill Court Ants.. 331 West Sixth at whn died Sunday, will be held at i-.au p.m. Thursday at St. Mark's Episcopal church. The Kev. oeorge It. V. Bolster rector of the church, will nr. ficiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Gilmoro was horn rim 21, 1885. at Allegheny. Penn. On Dec. 1, 1909, in Ingrain, fenn., she was married to William S. Gilmorc. who died Jan. 2. 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore moved to Medford from Pennsylvania in 1925 and made their home at 55 North Orange st. for many years. She was a member of Re bekah Lodge 28 and Lady cms Locige list). BERT ALBERT Gold Hill - Bert Albert, former Gold Hill resident, died Jan. 8 at a Klamath Falls hospital. He made his home in Chiloquin. Mr. Albert was born Feb. 10. 1897, , in Hector, Minn.. and with his wife, Verna, moved to Oregon about 1923 and lived for several years in Gold Hill. He owned and op erated the Modoc Motor com pany in Chiloquin in more than 30 years. Funeral service was held Jan. 12 in Klamath Falls with interment at Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Paula Fletcher, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Wanda Castol, Lake- view, and five grandchildren. Among valley persons who attended the funeral were Mrs. Earl Moore, Gold Hill. sister-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cornell, Grants Rrookincs .... Crater Lake 44 Grants Pa.ss 43 Howard Prairie .... 46 Klamath Falls 42 MEDFORD 43 Portland 46 Seattle ... SDokane Yakima. . 42 . 33 . 40 Eureka 32 Red Bluff 59 Sacramento ft7 San Francisco 53 Los Angeles 66 Phoenix 50 Denver - 38 Chicago 1 Miami Beach 70 New York 35 Washington. D.C. .. 38 32 10 21 13 11 16 30 38 27 22 30 27 33 43 45 "29"" 14 -II 63 17 22 FIVF.-DAY FORECAST (Through Jan. 21): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging below normal and precipitation light. High temperatures 32-44 and lows 25-38. , Northern California Rain like ly during week end or early next week. Temperatures rising to above normal during week end. Indulge Yourself in Authentic latin Flavor DARDANELLES Featuring Bolichi Per Person Complete Buccaneer Beef Roast (Stuffed with Chorizo) Naturally . . . Tecos, Burritos, Enchiltdis, Tamalet, etc. and til the salads . . . Both the Usual end Unuiutl Friday-Jan. 18th Only 5 to 12 p.m. Drinks & Dancing Mil 2:30 a.m. Interstate S it Cold Hill Junction Three People Are Injured in Crash Three persona suffered mi nor injuries in a three-car accident on Highway 99 near Ashland last night, state po lice reported. Injured were William Price Wright, 48, of 595 Taylor st., Ashland, driver of one car. Ivan Elliott Olson, 54, route 1, box 283, Talent, another driver, and William Anton Laible, 53, of 145 Central ave Ashland. All three men suffered bumps and bruises, but did not require medical attention. according to police. Laible was - a passenger in a car driven by Norman Edward Chrlstlieb, 40, of 581 Morton St., Ashland. The accident occurred when one of the cars swerved to avoid a deer. Cars driven by Harry Ward Finch, 34, of 842 West Mc- Andrews rd., and Lorenzell Dow Webster, 58, of 64 Orr dr., Central Point, collided on Table Rock rd. near Four Corners yesterday, offi c c r s said. A pickup truck driven by William E. Caldwell, 46, of 403 Second St., Phoenix, and a car driven by Julio Terens Harris, 66, of Yreka, Calif., were involved In an accident yesterday at the north edge of Phoenix on Highway 99. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune In Meriford, phone 772-6141; Aih tand call at 416 Bridge St., nr Victory 3-2808 before 6:49 p.m. dally and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives ihortly after you call, plcajie notify office, thua eliminating pecial messenger service. 4-H NEWS Pint ind Pant The Pins and Pans 4H club made toothbrush cases on sewing machines at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Paradis Jan. 12, The next meeting will be held Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs.' Joe Petrusich. This will be a cooking session. June Newdall, Reporter. Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: Ebbs To relnilrrs- A A vtrn large 47-53C; AA large 44-31C; A large 43-4 Uc; AA medium 42-4Rc; A medium 30-36c; AA small 30 37c: cartons 1-3 higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured. To retailers: 46.a - 47'jc; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4Sc. Portland (UPI Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33 39c lb.; cut-up. 38-40C lb.; hens light type, whole drawn 2i-2fic lb.; light type hens, cut-up 24-30c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. Court Records JUS-TICK COURT Asniana District Msrv A. BnKiitllevr failure, in dim headlights. $15. Donald H. Compton. overload. $26. Raymon C. Barnett. overload, $40. Charles G. Kelly, no operator's license, $5. Patricia J. Dlllstrom. violation of basic rule. $50. Otis B. McDonald, violation oft basic rule, $10. v Norman M. McFadden, violation of basic rule, $25. Artnur w. uripp, no mutrier, $10. jonn w. Aims, no lights, sio. Cecil E. Woods, no oneratnr'i license, $5. Beverlv M. Havlich. fxDiriii nn. erator'p license, $5. Murvln L. Barker, violation of basic rule, $10. - Richard A. Jaenlcke, violation of basic rule, $10. Lavenc B. Dixon, violation of basic rule, $25. Donald L. Barrett, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Charles M. Mills, no PUC permit, $100. Clvde N. Caton. Imorooer chatis of lanes, $13. Raymond E. Reed, no operator's license, $5. Dixie L. Enrich, failure to dim headlights. $15. Bobby L, Gcorfiianna. violation of basic rule, $25. Donald F. Norman, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert G, Scoville, Improper change of lanes, $15. Dean H. Gradwell, violation Of basic rule, $23. Graydon R. Brock way, over load, $84. Uno Lehikaine, no PUC permit, $100. - Steven a. acnoiteid, overload, $87. Delmaa S. Orr. no PUC permit $100. Wallace A. West, expired opera tor's license, $5. Fltzhugh L. Brewer, violation of basic rule, $10. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 Future Soldier Will Like Chow, Science Claims By JOSEPH L. MYLER Washington - IUPU - Hardly a vclcrn now alive will be lieve it. Nevertheless, scientists say the combat soldier of tomor row will not onlv eat his chow but like it too. There is no readilv ai-pps. sible record hereabouts of foot soldiers, who since the hruin. ning of human warfare, ever had anything civil to say about their rations. But listen to these words from a recent report of the National Academy of Sci ences: "The foods for tomnrrnu's combat soldier, sailor, and air man will look better, taste better, smell better, and be better preserved; will be more acceptable, more edible, more digestable, more nutritious, more easily delivered and is. sued, and more easily prepar ed for consumption; and may even cost less than military foods of the past. actually important. Ihov will also generate and main tain a hiCh love) nf Wlll.hnin0 and combat effectiveness in tne fighting man." I lie renort published hv tli academy was written bv Frank R. Fisher, Executive Secretary of the Advisory Board on QiiartprmnGtai- Rn. search and Develooment. Hi said a tremendous amount of work has been done to make better and more appetizing eatables available for the sol- MKOFORD MUNICIPAL COURT May Ann Cook, disobeyed traf fic slanal. $10. Robert H. Farnsworth. driving with suspended operator's license, sum wunam Simpson mcney, lauure 10 yicia nam 01 way, Rolen William Rosecrans, dis obeyed traffic stsnal. SIO. Keith Boyer Lawton, disobeyed traffic .tonal. $10. Ruben Gary Strong, violation ot basic rule, $25. Tom David Laurance, failure to display neadiignis, $3. Richard Edward Dadev. dlso. be.vcd traffic signal, $5. Charles Bernard Henry, defect ive equipment, $10 suspended. Gordon Waller Hills Jr.. defec tive equipment. $10 auspended. Georse Theodore Coaswell. via. lalion of basic rule, $10. u Ivor John Moore, violation or basic rule, $10. y , Chioe ive son. disobeyed traffic signal, $10. uwenda Lynn unimore. drlvins with obstructed vision, $10, dier In the field. Meals for the fighting man of tomorrow will come in three categories: ready-to-eat; heat-and-eat; and ready-to-cook. Which a soldier gets will depend on how closely engaged he is with the enemy. Thanks to improved drying and heat or radiation present ing methods, some 44 foods have been developed for eat ing In the field without fuss or preparation. From this group alone you could make a menu, say, of tomato juice, cream of onion soup, chick en with mushrooms, sninar h cabbage slaw and strawber ries. About 67 food items also have been devclonpH fnr nun in a family of 21 quick-serve meais oi tne neat-and-eat var iety, in the ready-to-cook de partment. orefabricBtoH mpal have been invented to serve a men at a time. In all cases the soldier eeta beef, pork, ham, turkey and other meats plus a large var iety of vegetables and fruits in forms he can recognize by iignt as well as taste or aroma. Gone are the "unidentiff. able bars or hashes" of vnr. Gone also, to judge by Fish er s report, are the tin plates in which bobs of mashed (powdered) potato and Ice cream floated together In a sea of gravy. , -. Among the first "convon. ience foods" for armies was bread, made by the Egyptians about 5,000 years ago. Less than 200 vears asn tht Nn. poleonic Wars produced can ned foods. In the U. S. Civil War soldiers received uncook ed foods which they had to prepare themselves. World War I brought hard tack and bully beef. Military staples of World War II In eluded "spam," artificial but ter and powdered eggs and potatoes. Fisher, a writer of consider- torney fees of $1500. rations of these nasi wnrlrl No Provision was made fnr wars arn "nflpn rnrallfrl hv alimony Former U2 Pilot Awarded Divorce Milledsevtllo. Ga. - limn - Former U2 pilot Francis Gary rowers was granted a divorce today from a wife he claimed was a "habitual drunk." A jury deliberated the case for about one hour. Powers was ordered to with his wife and pay her at- able restraint, noted that the tortlOV flPS I Rnft rallnno nf IVinen nne-t .....U Mrs. Powers was nnt In iht courtroom when the verdict was announced. She had step ped out for lunch. Powers char Bod durlnff the trial that while he was In a Soviet prison his wife ne glected him to such extent that "even the Russians got worried." j the resncctiv veterans in a derogatory manner' i By contrast, he said, the tasty rations being prepared for the army of tomorrow will oe "very acceptable." He said iney wm bring about "the maximization of food con sumption, of morale, and. ot operational effectiveness ' of the fighting man." CIRCUIT COURT Marilyn Kay btowell vl. Harry Stowell, divorce decree. Georse Lee Wlncer vi. Gerald LeRoy Winger, divorce decree. Mary Kay Lehman vs. Jerry Glenn Lehman, divorce decree. Michela Sue Dal bee vi. Gene Arlo Dalbec. divorce decree. Arleen Nelson vs. Richard D. Nelson, divorce decree. A iinen Emma Dav vs. Albert Na tion Day, divorce decree. Marlon Ann Lausmann vs. Jerry S. Lausmann, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Peter Arnold n Bhtinffaie. 704 Indiana st.. Ashland, and Merry Mndelvn Cameron. 337 Vista at.. Ashland. Donald Henry Gormley. 4B4 SW G at.. Grants Pau, and Charlotte Darlene Jones. 3M South I at.. Grants Pais. Raymona uewis TnomDson. 4iu Rose st., Phoenix, and Prances Louise Stout. 43 North Columbus St., Medford. HOiien uean waioon, dmo Stearns Way, Medford, and Donna Lou Shore, 1309 Locust at,, Med- . . . Lvie Edward Lunceiora. route i. box 20HA, Medford, and Marlene Lola Pech, box 330, Lake Creek. Ashland Elks Club's GERMAN NIGHT Sat., Jan. 19 DINNER-6:30 8:30 German Stung : Surkrut Sour Dough Bread Potators Prtils light and Dark Bavarian GERMAN BAND 7-9 DAVE WIGHT 9 1 Elks and Invited Guests $450 4 Per Parson for Retervitioni & Ticket CALL WaVtlB I I V. Candle Room Open 5:30 P.M. Til Mldnltt V GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS - Every Pay DANCING Entertainment by ,, : Tony Martini HOTEL MEDFORD STARTING TONIGHT NEVtK HAS THERE BE&T" SO HFr-r.r- A HONEYMOON HECTIC . . OR SO HILARIOUSI AMERICA'S FOREMOST PLAYWRIGHT gives warmth and humor to his first comedy when he gives you a glimpse Into the hearts of people who are In LOVE I am 1 MlTNO'OOLDWVN'MAvl) ixeianie ANTHONY FRANCI0SA JANE FONDA JIM HUTT0N LOIS NETTLET0N in BMctro it GEORGE ROY HILL ncaxa n LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN cumtkISOBEL LENNART PLUS A SUPER THRILLING CO-HITI win i . j
