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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOOK This Week's Plan for Home Buildors Misunderstanding Of Good Will Meal '''' lite" VV Vs W''';,r'rtrip'Tt "TV?! ir,"""! 4 C. li 1 1 i hiHt n" 'i 1 1 " i iMn-ir' , im'tkt't'i Vnrw 4-.r-"tAi" V"" By HIAWATHA ESTE8 This compact design (or a three bedroom home is mod erate In size but high in li ability. This plan proves that an enormous amount of living space can be had in only 1,. 241 square feel. By eliminating a partition between the living and dining rooms, both areas appear lar ger. Additional living space has been provided by the sliding glass doors which open to the patio irom the dining. This patio is conven- tent to the kitchen and can double as an outdoor dining ana lamiiy room. A house ot true quality always reflects attention to detail. For instance, the fire place nas been located on an outsiaa wll ot the living room bo e$ to occupy a mini, mum ot apace In the house. The planter at the front wall iiy made naturally... 16 naturally it's Lthtr Genuine Scotch KIPPERS FINNAN Thick fillets from Scotland . HADDIE 79b SMELT rrcin loiumc-i Rivet Eitri Smell, bulk OYSTERS 95c ib. 39c Swordfish Steaks mf tfu n I i viae or H.iibut ch.ek. 89 ib. Bock Lobsar Tails KV 59c SALMON EGGS . . 69c ib, PEEP SEA CATFISH FILLETS Farm Fresh GRADE "AA" EGGS (Small, Bulk) 2 Doz. 85c STEW HENS, Cut OA RABBITS, Young Up, Fresh Frox. Jt lb. r Fryerr , 79e ,b v Fresh Fryer Livtrs . 69c Ib. FITTS Si KDHM 5 o,..-. ' ",;c.r - i? I mmmmm, $m llH r L"r.T,i00- J, lr-gr ": Bl 10 (IS I MMOOM r4 Ipij I24f SQUARE FEET l0,, of the living room wraps around the corner of the house and ties in with the fireplace. Efficient Canter Hall A minimum of hall space provides an efficient center hall plan and excellent cir culation. Traffic from the rear entrance can reach the center hall without walking through the length of the kitchen. Indiscriminate placement of windows and doors can easily reduce the useable wall space in a room and cause difficulty with furniture arrangement. Since furniture cannot be lo' catcd in front of a wardrobe, this is an ideal location for window or door. A door the den is located in such to pot as It the window in thi rear bedroom, A shoulder hfffh window that provides cross ventilation and does not interfere with furniture ar rangement is on the opposite wan. The efficient thrce-auarler batn is accessible from both the service kitchen - rear yard areas and the master bedroom. This is unusual in home of this sire. The fam- bath features a pullman avatory with a large amount storage below. The roof lines on this snug home hug the ground and compliment the exterior of the rustic ranch exterior. The group of windows at the cor ner of the garage especially enhance the overall beauty of the home. Complete working drawings (or this plan can h purchased at a cost ot J7.S0 for the first et and S3 tor each Jdtt ion a set whrn ordered at the same time. This pUn wltl he available at then prices until May 30. Please allow two to three week for delivery. The following home plan tmoks are alto available: Hallmark Homes 1; Award Homes. l; Town and Country Hornet, $i; Homes for Living, 1; Homes of Distinction, ALASKA KING CRAB LEGS Split - 11-ox. Packaga Try This Delicious Recipe IROILtO KING CRAI HQS WITH TAIASCO IUTTER SAUCl 1 Pjctege (12 ounces) lioien Aleike King Cub Legs Va Cuo butter, melted ' Tee.poon Tbeico Deliot end dmn creb legs iccording lo peckige directions. Mjke i sjtKe using butier end lebexo, Arrenge split legs on broiler reck, pour i lehlespoon ol seuce over each leg. S.-cil, not too clo.f to the Heme, until creb meet is hot end shell edges begin to brn (5-10 minutes), teste the meet 3 or 4 times with Tehttto butter during cooking. Serve in the shells with extra sauce. Yield: 2 servings. SEAFOOD 131 Wett Main SI: Ranch and Modern Homes. St. All booki. 17 value, only S3. Stmt all orders far cither plni or book te: HUwih EHi, poit of. Hc box 404-T. Northrtdst, Calif. Parts of Oregon Due for Drought Portland -(UPD- The worst drought in 20 years may be in store for parts of Oregon, according to forecaster ot the Soil Conservation Service. W. T. (Jack) Frost, Oregon snow survey supervisor, said actual snow cover was about 25 per cent of normal for the first of February. Of 53 key snow courses, 27 were as low as ever recorded, or lower, he said. Frost said the Rogue River Basin snow cover was SI per cent or average, the Wlllam ctte Basin 16 per cent and the Lake County Basin only per cent on Feb. I. The northeast corner of Oregon has the but snow cover, he said. Accused Slayer Undegoes Tests MeMinnville - (UPD Ac- used slayer Larry Richard Waibel, 17, has been returned to the Yamhill county iail ere after undergoing 45 days of psychiatric examination at the Oregon State Hospital at Salem. Waibel Is charged with first degree murder in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mae Pinnell, 60. Carlton, at her home last Dec. 13. He is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court at MeMinnville next Monday. ficsults of the psychiatric examination have not been disclosed. 98 & POULTRY Phon 773-8497 Pi IV. LEGISLATION SPONSORS-Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.). right, and Sen Thomas Dood (D-Conn.) have joined in bipartisan sponsorship of the voting rights of Negroes tors, shown at press conference in Washington, said the measure required that whenever literacy tests are used as condition for registering to tests be uniformily applied requires that transcripts be made of oral tests. (UPI) Court Records JUSTICE COURT (Col Hill DlitricU John Richard Weber, truck iDeedinx. SIS. John Vernon Mir shall, failure to dim headlights. $13. James Euaene Georee. no liiht on extended load, $3. Dean Raymond BowUby. truck ipeedlni. 910. Elnathan Paul Case, disobeyed itop sign, 910- tewane AUen Huff, excewivt noise, lo. CENTRAL POINT MUNICIPAL COURT Richard Franklin Mayes, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Clyde Woedrow Ashlnhurst, vio lation of basic rule, 910. Laura Mae Tioton. violation of baste rule, lis. MEDrORD MUNICIPAL COURT Dorothy Ray Hoi be r ton. failure to obtain Oregon operator's license M. . . . uavia jonn Hariey. violation oi basic rule, $10 jo in newton l ayior, vioiauon of bwtc rule. $10. Hirrv cress, failure to obtain Oregon operator's license, $25. Mordaunt All bo n Moult on. dis obeyed traffic signal. 10. Gary William Smith violation of basic rule. sio. Rudeila Corinne Anderson, im proper led turn, $10. ! tiusseu cugene oureipon, viola tion of basic rule. $30. ueorce Milton Clearwater, viola tion of basic rule. $13. Donald William MacPherson. dis obeyed traffic signal, $5. Theodore Roosevelt worth, de fective equipment. $10 suspended. Gary Gene Settell. driving with suspended operator's license. $103. Marian Kstelle Dewey, violation of basic rule, $13; disobeyed atop sign, $5. William Arthur Corbln, disobey. 4 trsffio signal. $8. Wll burn Puree II Brfdwell. fail- ura to leave information at the cn or an acciaem, 7u. Joan RumbII. tmilurm In iinn Donald Lee Greene, aimetmvm traffic signal. $10. Darlene Esther Barkr lmnrxn Robert E. Cull, violation of ha. ale rule, $10. Glen D. Beaionette. rfiiobeveri top sign, 910. William Stanford IJhr in vinU. tlon of basic rule, $jo. JoeV Heddan Love. vfAlatir.it nf basic rule. $23. Beniamln Howard Catilt. rfl. our y ta iraiiic atsnai, iu L ai Oh ilia Walker. disobeyed traffic stunal. S10 Bill Wayne Kropp, violation of basic rule, $10. Anna! Ruth Scott, vln utinn nf basic rule. $10. Kennem brnesi ureen. violation of basic rule, $33. Jan Boshuizen. failure to stoo upon entering a public street from private ariveway. sis. Mabla llene Van Sickle, violation of basic rule. $25. jonn Austin Frazler. failure In leave information at the scene of n accident. $30 and 80 davi iui. penion of license. Ronald Jonn Teoouac. violation of basic rule. $23. Frederick Volkert Cook. eNpired vehicle license, $3 impended. Cecelia Bophie FtcMner. dis obeyed traffic signal, $10 sus pended. Mariana Virginia Moeller, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10 sus pended. Henry Michael Striegel, impro per lane usage. $13. Earnest Carl Bryan, disobeyed traffic signal. $3. Heidi Vroat. disobeyed traffic signal $10. David Christopher Young, failure to yield right of way, $23. suspend ed. Driver improvement school. Gordon Kenneth Mekvold, viola tion of baste rule. $13. Thomas Gene Bentley, disobeyed traffic signal. $lfl. Barbara T Parrott Downard. wrong way on one way street. $3. Jerry Allen Abbott, failure to yield right of way to vehicle on the right. $13. Paul William Deckard. disobeyed stop sign, $3. Jim C Holt, no operator's li cense. $5. suspended tmmett Harlen Walden. viola tion of basic rule, $23. Robert William Hansen, viola tion of buic rule. 125 Benjamin Franklin Comnher Sr., wrong way on one wav itreei sin Robert a. McCauley, improper lane usage. $10. Alva Ernest Waits, traffic signal. $10. dlsotay?1 ' Edna rhilberg Overmyer, dls- tQ liejp tiglt. . Thomas Lowell Boyd, violation ( b?!e rule, $10. Ralph Alexander MrKav, failure 1o s leld at traffic entrance to through highway. $23 DISTRH'T rOtRT Lojd Phtll Blac no safety chain. 10 Gerald slop. J.v 1 Robert Ellon wilse.v. (aUura Ray Collins, fatlurt to lloo SI0 Jfrrv Arnold Chutar. VIolaUon of tc rule. Pale til. worth Srverson. viola tion ol bMc rule. SHV nit-hard Claratu-e McDonald, vio lalion of hff rule. $10 Vlriil William Wilson, ovar heiaht load, sis Nail Rtiiiell Ousenberry. over loan. $J8 Arthur Delmoa Rurkner. viola tlon of basic rule. )to n t0U'tr' 'li atop Stofer Stanley Brooks. dnobeed stop njn. 11) IfSw O Kotthoff. overload. r.ul B Ownhv overload y.n f Varv.rd A Brood o.erload SJft $17? H'Ther. overload. SI?01' M' Pop' n'. Ro,er W Ooak. tolallon of bau- rule iv Martin p Johnson, violation of banc rule. $10 Jack Norman Calhoun makmr false statement as to residence on legislation designed to protect ana minority groups. The sena vote in a Federal election, the to all voter applicants. If also license en Duration $33. f rank Landy, failure to stop, $10, V. Clifford Buhop, failure to stop, $10. Viral J John Harsh, overload, $38, Pauline Elizabeth wucox. fail ure to stop. 5. George Phillips Murphy, no op erator's license. $3. Paul Marion Denton, failure t SlOP. 97.3Q. Harold Edgar Calvin, violation of basic rule, $10. Lee Roy Chastain, disobeyed stop sign. $10 Norman Edwin Mayfield, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Betty S. Lipscomb, Improper muffler. $3. Aubrey Allen Head, no vehicle license, $3; disobeyed atop sign, $13. CIRCUIT COURT Charleen B. Ki Hjalmer Kannasto. divorr mm. plaint Davia Harper va. Sharon Harper, divorce decree. Glenna E. Entrun v Tlarnlrf tr. Engen, divorce complaint. Carolyn M. Hanson vs. Roy Ken neth Hanson, divorce decree. Alice E. Trantham .r tmkn Trantham. divorce decree. Leona Everett vs. Eugene Ever ett. divorce decree. caria Matheny Chandler vs. Don ald William Chrtidler. divorce com plaint. MARRIAGE t-ICENSE APPLICATIONS Maxwell Gillispie. 2731 Griffin Creek rd.. Med ford, and Diane Marie Rupert. 130 Portland ave., Medford. Jack LeRoy Winchester, 8tS West tlth st., and JoAnn Marie Klngslien, 147 Highland dr., Med ford. Joseph Lawrence Smith. 2 1 SB Table Rock rd.. and Julia Anne Wray, 151$ Terrace dr., Medford. Mining Industry Urges Stockpiles Washington - (UPD - The American Mining Congress urged the government Wednesday to retain its $8 billion strategic stockpile de spite mounting criticisms of wasteful surpluses. The industry group defend ed the program of purchasing minerals and strategic mater ials for the stockpile. It also said wholesale disposals would damage the industry. It presented its case in a booklet one week after a spe cial Senate stockpile subcom mittee concluded a 10-month investigation that brought to light instances of profiteering and alleged political favorit ism in stockpile buying dur ing the last decade. The mining association urged Congress to retain strict control over sales. Two Firms Planning Portland Expansion Portland -(UPD- Evans Products Co. and Tektronix. Inc., Wednesday announced expansion plans for the Port land area. Evans Products said it was constructing a $750,000 cor porate office building in Port land. Tekronix. Inc., said it Planned to build a $653,000 electrochemical building at Bcaver'.cn. awg Chase & Sanborn COFF Instant, 6-oz. size . . 79c flu$ SH Oreen Stamp Washington - HOT -, The In. ternal Revenue Service it being asked to be a little more explicit in describing when the clinking of cocktail glass es is for business and when it is strictly for fun. The National Restaurant Association claims confusion on this point plunged res taurant tales downward in January, and the lituation may get worse. The source of the associa tion's apprehension is the new expense account regula tions that went into effect this year. The real issue may be the survival of what the restaurant group calls the "good will" business meal. The association s counsel. Thomas W. Power, said the good will lunch; definitely is deductible as a business ex pense, if the public only understood the "clarifying information being put out by IRS. - But he added: "Proper understanding is virtually nonexistent." This was promptly denied by IRS Commissioner Mor timer M. Caplin, who said he felt the revenue service had been pretty clear on the is1 sue. Caplin said the business meal is deductible. Caplin and Power collided on the issue in an exchange of letters. Ironically, the friction seemed to be caused by the words "good will." Power used them almost every time he referred to the touchy subject. Caplin avoided the term, referring to the issue as "the quiet business meal." In an interview Power de fined the subject of the dis pute as "a meal where food and beverages are furnished for the creation of good will alone." Caplin said the lunch he was referring to was treated in IRS literature as follows: "Business meals furnished to an individual under cir cumstances which are gen erally considered to be con ducive to a business discus sion may be deducted . ." Power claimed that a spot check by the association in some of the nation's big cities showed that restaurant busi ness dropped in these estab lishments from 10 to 30 per cent in January. He said Caplin didn't help the situation any when he told a recent lunch meeting here that "good will enter taining is out." "It absolutely is not," Pow er added. He said that legis lative documents on the law show that the business meal exception includes the ex penditure which "merely pro motes good will." i "A majority of the business Dennis the 3T SHE IWJMT f ANY Tan Wl F ! MOSr flF -rue nut eut-'i i mc PWYIN' WTO KEi? SaSTHiw WO Good Old Fashioned Values From Piggly STEWART at Open Daily Noted entertaining in America is of that nature," he said. "It is designed not to discuss busi ness but merely to promote good will. In many instances, it isn't even desirable or ap propriate to discuss business." A check with the IRS re vealed that the agency's lawyers are studying this con flict of interpretations. A spokesman said the IRS would issue another clarify ing directive in the near fu ture. Use Remnants Thrifty! Use remnants for pinafore with elephant and bubble applique decoration. use brightest scraps for bubbles gay applique for a sun-day best pinafore! Pat tern 7235: transfer; pattern sizes 2, 4, 6 incl.; directions. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Ncedlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 1963's Biggest Needlccraft Show stars smocked accessor ies it's our new Needlecraft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh- lo-you aesigns to Knit, cro chet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! Menace SiSIWS THAT I lFT CUTSVk.' Wiggly KING STREET Until 9 p.m. CREW SOCKS Whit with Stripe Top or Assorted Colors. Reg. 49c 3 PAIR MEN'S T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS Regular $1.00 . BOYS' T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS Regular 79c . MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Extra Heavy long Sleeve with Collar I Zipper Front: Navy Blue or White. Small-Medium-Large-Extra Large. Regular $3.25 LADIES' HI-BULK ORLON SWEATERS Cardigan Re9,., ,8 $2,98 Slip On Re9u.,rj4 ,8 $1,98 LOTS OF COIORS-SIZES 36 to 44 WESTGATE VARIETY II TOTS "SPRINGFOOT" LONG-SLEEVE SHIRTS Grippor Snap Shoulders Siiet 9 Months to 3 Years TOTS-HOODED SWEAT SHSRTS Gripper Front Fleece lined Hood Dark Slue er Red with White Trim Reg. $3.20 EACH .... 1.87 WESTGATE VARIETY Jacksonville pirn, 87Q 2- 99 3 .. 99 2.49 Each Boy$"'Springfoor ' long Sleeve POLO SHIRTS Assorted Colon Regular $1.57 93 Each Sim 4 to 12 Men's Fancy DRESS SOCKS Regular $1.00 Pair 99 pair 79 Each TOTS DRESSES TOPPER SET Sizes 1 to 3 One Rack with Values to S3 98 ' 99 Your Choice . Hurry on Ihit while the stock lasts Highway