Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
Mt-Ut'OnD MAIL tWnSOfttv, tiuuutui. ukluh 1HURSOAY, MAY 2, 1983 Local and Permit! Iisutd - The Med ford building department Is sued permits Wednesday to the Brave Bull resetaurant, 1208 North Riverside ave., to make an addition to the build ing at an estimated cost of $2,500, and to Sully's Drive-in restaurant, 701 South Central ave., to do remodeling work at an approximate cost of $9,000. Driver Arrested - Mcdiord police Wednesday night ar rested Theodore Mclvin Adams, 48, of 52 1 Boardman ave., on a charge of driving while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor. He was lodged in Jackson county jail. Car Damaged-A car driven by Paul Loren McQuadc, 34, Central Point, struck a tele phone pole at Main and Laurel sis. about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, according to Med ford police. Officers said no citations were issued, and no injuries were reported. Arrested - Earl Weinhold, . 49, of 817 Niantic st., was ar rested by Medford police Wednesday on a district court warrant charging him with making, a false statement in writing to procure benefit. He was lodged in Jackson county jail and bail was set at $1,500. Pre-School Roundup - The annual Washington grade school roundup for prospec tive pupils will be held Thurs day, May 9, at 2:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Reha Guiles, school nurse, and Dr. Phyllis Butler, Southern Oregon college, will speak on children's diseases and the re quired physical examinations. Pre-schoolers will meet their prospective teachers and classmates. Tea : and coffee will be served by the Wash ington Parent Teacher asso ciation. Families new to the Washington school district and families who plan to move into the district, are Invited. They may call the school for additional information. Rummage Sale - Altrusa club will conduct a rummage sale Saturday, May 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Eagles hall, 214 West Main St., Med ford. Accident Reported - Vehi cles operated by Edward Carl Bennett Jr., 43, of 315 Haven at., and Mary Jane Eilen Rob inson, 49, of Shady Cove, col lided about 11:45 a.m. Wednes day, according to Oregon state police. Bennett told of ficers that as he attempted to make a left turn a right wheel of his vehicle went off the edge of the pavement, causing it to slide sideways into the Robinson vehicle approaching from the opposite direction. Arrested - Clifford Edward McColIum, 23, of route 1 . box 141, Rogue River, was arrest ed Wednesday afternoon by Josephine and Jackson county sheriff's deputies at his home. He is wanted in Angleton, Tex., on a fugitive warrant, charging him with burglary and bail jumping. He was lodged in the Jackson county jail pending the arrival of Texas authorities. They'll Do It Every Attuc dtA MPETIMG.GOATNOSE I I Lttuc DtA MPETIMG.GOATNOSE TAi:c: -rr cent IT ABOUT THE NOBLE . ASPECTS OF THE TEACHING LfX RISE TO DO HONOR TO OUR ri,Mincnoti I iwAPPEEClATtu TEACHERS-NO NOBLER CALLING) IS THERE Than ihai ui-wuiuiw THE MINDS OY NOTHING IS TOO 600D FOR OUP. TEACHEKi.Si''ic'0- THE WOLVES ARE PROWLING TONIGHT! IKlinSCMtUVKn!rt KIM NOVAK JAMES GtlWUK TONY RANDML j im utsom mama "rvIGM""" eiNEMASCOPEiMITKOCOlO Personal Chin Up Election - Election of officers will be the main item of business when mem bers of the Chin Up club, Jackson county chapter 4, meet at the blind center on East Stewart ave., Friday at 8 p.m. To Meet - Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet at the Phoenix city hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Phoenix Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Glasscock in Phoenix Friday, May 3, with Mrs. Chester Parker as sisting. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and a small charge will be made. Grants Pass City Council Schedules Hearing on Zone Grants Pass-A public hear ing on a zone change recom mended by the planning com mission, changing a piece of property from light industrial and residential to commercial has been called by the Grants Pass city council for the next council meeting May 15. The action was taken at the Wednesday, night meeting of the council."The property in volved is located at the east city limits adjacent to the new E and F sts. exit to the freeway. It includes about 30 acres north of . the access route. The petitioner, Robert Byrd, has announced plans to con struct a super market build ing at the location. Byrd did not say for whom. He recently sold his two markets to the McKay supermarket opera tion. Receive Proposal ". The council also received a proposal from the planning commission to zone three re cently annexed areas. The hearing on this proposal also will be conducted before the council May 15. Hearing on a proposed ex tension of the down town zone to include a small piece of property at the corner of 8th and C st. was set by the council. The land involved is adjacent to the Josephine county courthouse and is the site of an auto repair shop. The operator of the repair shop is petitioning for the rone extension. , Dave Stanger, Grants Pass insurance man, was appointed to the water commission to fill an existing vacancy. The appointment was made by Mayor Charles B. Gill with the approval of the council. HURT - To Mr. and Mrs. James A., 1548 Ross lane, Medford, May 1, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. Portland Livestock Portland (UPl USDA Cattle 23. calves none, hoffa 23. aheep I 100: no early trade teat. Time But n'sA different oration wueh OOATNOSE JR. SAYS HE IS INTEREST PROFESSION ED IN BfclNOAN EDUCATOR' V- V VOU OUTA I ) a youR mind?; wwv U a ; $s Jli atOWN8C6S.'MAWAJi?..Wy I S II 449 TB MU.L ON KIlOS... Rlrr svrjnzm:. -nzszt Bffcar Obituaries JOHN O. MARLETTE Funeral services for John Ole Marlette, 50, of 124 King st., Medford, who tiled Mon day, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Conger-Morris down town chapel. The Rev. Harold M. Sanner of the Church of the Nazarene will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Marlette was born Nov, 28, 1912, In Redficld, S. D., and had lived in southern Oregon for 25 years. He was a veteran of World War II, serving as a private first class in the 334th station hospital. Survivors include his moth er, Mrs, Anna M. Marlette, Redfield, S. D.: a sister, Mrs. John Williams, Burbank, Cal if.; and four brothers, Law rence L. Marlette and Charles H. Marlette, Redfield, S D.; Frank L. Marlette, Olympia, Wash., and Vincent I, Mar lette, Santa Rosa, Calif. HUGH MITCHELL A requiem mass for Hugh Mitchell, 92, of 1023 Maple Park dr., who died Wednes day, will be said by the Rev. William McLeod at 9 a.m. Sat urday in Sacred Heart Cath olic church. Recitation of the Holy Ro sary will be at 7:30 p.m. Fri day in Conger-Morris down town chapel. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Mitchell was born June 9, 1870, in Champaign county, 111., and had lived in southern Oregon since 1925. He was married Nov. 25, 1896, in Len nox, la., to Mary Ryan, who preceded him in death in 1959. Survivors include a son, P. H. Mitchell, Medford; four daughters, Mrs. Fay Crow, Wenatchee. Wash.; Mrs. Lyla Walker, Perome, Ida.; Mrs. Genevieve Mintcr, Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Julia Pea body, Jacksonville, Ore.; 8 grandchildren, 20 great grand children, and 4 great great grandchildren. Casket bearers will include William Wertz, Thomas Me Eirath, Robert Canty, Barney Anders, Floyd Walden and Lowell Cauldwell. ALBINA BERRY . Mrs. Albina Berry, 516 Al bert St., Medford, died last night in a local rest home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. ' BENJAMIN H. RUNYAN Funeral services for Benja min H. Runyan, 74, of 2322 East Main st., Medford, who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Chapel in the Trees mortuary in Sis kiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Katharine Bos worth of the Unity Center of Medford will officiate. Private cremation services will follow in Siskiyou Memorial Crema torium. MRS. MARGARET B. RAY Mrs. Margaret B. Ray. 1214 West Eighth st., Medford, died this morning in a local conva lescent home. Mrs. Ray was the mother of Mrs. Victor Milnes, 15 North Groveland ave., Medford. Funeral ar rangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service di rectors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. By Jimmy Hatlo um SMUT CIS NIVFN-Mid A1NF-YOUNG TkYlBt-MCKIfS Jiff-. s I IMS? HUM T .lu-.ttWI M IS' 3 v - .iimii ir- BEST FED-Who's the best fed person in the family? Baby, that s who. We pay tribute to the baby foods business that continues to grow to keep ahead of anticipated appetites of America's annua! crop of four million babies, . Man and Space Von Braun Defends Controversial Plans For Flight By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. Cape Canaveral - SHU - Dr. Wernher von Braun became America's most famous space scientist by his penchant for strolling out on technological limbs with a unique flair for showmanship. In 1855, he startled the na tion's scientific inner circle by suggesting he had the equipment to put up the world's first earth satellite -a fight he, and in the long run the United States, lost to some appalling blunders and bad guesswork. Today, Von Braun is still at it. In an Interview -with United Press International, he staunchly defended the na tion's controversial decision to spend $20 billion-plus to send men to the moon this decade: "Even should wa find out the moon is soft ana is made of green cheese, it will have been worth every cent of it." Typical Deflanc 1 This is typical Von Braun defiance, in stark contrast to the watery half-answers and excuses that seem to be the party line among numerous lesser scientific lights in the United States over the same issue. lie knows there will be one tremendous by-product - "a very fine and potent spsee transportation system," the Saturn - 5 super - rocket that will send the three-man Apol lo teams to the moon. Von Braun is certain because he himself heads the program for building the Saturn-5. This is the "self-confidence of a Teutonic demt-god" that a writer once attributed to the stocky, blond German. If Von Braun is one of the few who violate scientific tra dition by speaking his piece in public, he is one of the fewer still who can back up his talk with a long list of solid scien titie accomplishments. Spearhdd German Rocket It started what now seems many years ago. He spear headed the development of the fearsome German V-2 rocket, the world's first taste of a ballistic missile terror. He headed the program that built America's first ballistic rocket, the Redstone, and used it to put the nation's first satellite. Explorer-I, into or bit In 1858. - And his was the drive that fended off an ax swinging Congress to save the program that built America's first super - rocket, the Saturn -1, that later this year will' at tempt to put up satellites far bigger than any yet orbited. Station in Orbit Of course. Von Braun didn't do it single-handed. But tt was he who gathered up the remark able team that did, and it showed another facet of Von Braun's abilities - a natural-born organizer. Adverllaempnt My dentures were killing me... 1 Ititd all the lr an radv Same old iroubk! Rockmt and thnpimt made my mouth tore awt made me irritable. Then 1 anoke to my deniiM ... he told me aMKit CUSHION, the aoftdnwmn Pic that maldt to tne tun". No I l what t a enjoy htt I eat my twin feel ood CUSHION Maya lt . . Ihal'a atcrel ... and that wa my relief. Mildly meditated to heal torn aorenew: pleaMnt mmty r fuarta voui hreath. Ak your druiiiM for Cushion. Ym ma he lamfifd or you et Wo' money hack. Lonj-laiitnt autfly ow M.4. Mi - H .M V I 1 "4 mm- a T " J to Moon There always has been a bit of F. T. Earnum in Wernher Von Braun. Ten years ago, when even television was in its Infancy, the forward think ing rocket expert authored a magariiie article that amazed the world, scientific and non scientific alike: He : proposed a fleet of three, stage rockets to install gigantic station in orbit around earth to house men. Each rocket would have had 51 motors in the first stage alone, generating 2.8 million pounds of thrust and capable of putting HQ tons of paytoad into orbit at one whack. In 1953. when the most powerful U.S'. rocket was the 85,000-pound-thrust Redstone. it was a fantastic Idea. But It accomplished one purpose - Americans began to "think space." . . , '. . He never said so, but there is a suspicion that was the mam idea Wernher Von Braun had all along, . , Court Records . CIRCUIT COURT Bett. Larene Emmnnl v. .Tsrfc WtlUsm Emmsnx. Aivnrra, mm- ptsmt. MARRIAGE t rt'EKSB APPLICATIONS Oanisl R!ihf Tiipltw Rtm Ore., and Maraaret Mary Gibsert. DOC Leon ShAW. fll Chfwtm, St.. Medford, and Carol Ann Shaw RlhletS, 2080 Table Roek rd., Med ford. investment Funds Noon ouotationa on lalaetid atocka: runt! Bid Ash 14.74 12.57 13.54 15.00 17.31 10.78 7.81 14.73 337 18 02 1800 3.71 24 07 14 tt? 1.1 OS 4.60 Bit 8 84 20 18 S IS 1883 10.09 7.32 13.32 7 27 5.81 7.23 15S0 Bullock J3.4S Cbemiea! Fund 11.1(1 Colonial Energy .... 12.33 Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.98 Fidelity 18.01 Fundamental ft.ft-t Group See Avla-Eleo 8 IH Group Sec Com Stk 13.43 Hamlllon C7 3.0I Keystone B-3 16.32 Keystone B-4 8.ftn Kevatrfne K-2 3.22 KeytoneS-l , 22 08 Keystone B-z lz.Bft Keyatouc S-3 U.63 Keystone S-4 ... : 4.21 Mas Inv Growth - . 8.15 National Growth Fnd. ?.nt Stocks IB fSS TV-Etee T.4! united Accurft 14.48 . United -Canada I8 3E1 untied continental 8.88 Untied Income 12.37 United Selenee 883 Value Unt .8.32 vartante fi.7n Wellington .... 14.58 Weather Medford and vicinity: Pirllv cloudy with ettered howr to- mgru nn rrtoa-y, tarry mormrrB tot in vHry Friday. Low tonitht near 38. Hih Friday nmr 85. weitern oroit; Shower rtd periods or partis elearirv torttht and Friday. Low tontchl 33-43, Hleh Friday 30-80. wormern tamormar ran tontitnt and Friday, except occaMonal rain Uktati and Reddint northward to- nurd, a mue coowr. t,OtAr, DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean' voter- da; 8: below normal is. Record hiitn tm dale m in nn. rtrmrd low thi dale 28 in 1913. PRECfFITATfOff: 24 hour fft midnijht, .01 inch. Mtdniiht to 10 ,m., .it inch- Tola! ml mortm .Ol men. .B3 tnrh below normal. Totai since sent. K 23 mera. S.30 mrhrs above normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest vatUrday 31, hiffcent tbU am, iGfr. Htfl triTir CITY Yeiter m. hr. eay Low pree, - Broekinta 37 T 1-Q8 ' Crater Lake 33 23 ,73 Oram Pm 3T $7 4R Howard pran a 3! Klamath FaHa 51 40 T : MEDFORO BS .( Poriiand 32 5 .it seattie m. Spokane S3 2S 32 3T ,13 Vakmta , . 37 3 T, Eureka w Red Bluff . Sacrmri5 San Fcaneiaco Lot Antetea 37 m Xit 74 M U 4 St 33 70 38 Phoenix Denver ,,. 94 73 50 3ft 44 a 41 Miami Seach t New York - St War&nftan, DC. ii Feeding the Family By ZOIA rood Marktts Off.r Amassing VarUiy in Baby Foods The tireless stork has done it again. For the ninth con secutive year, more than 4 million blessed bundles from heaven were delivered. 4,tS?, 000 In 1062 to be exact. Ban ner year for babies still is 1957 . when production hit 4,301,000 (thereby greatly in creasing this year's school housing problems.) . Why this preoccupation with babies? This is National Baby Week and our markets are throwing big spotlights over those ever -. growing shelves of food far babies and for toddlers. Those shelves have been lengthening steadily since 1928, a mere 35 years ago, when the Gerber family in Fremont, Mich., began proces sing baby foods in their home. Other fine companies Joined the trend which now is a major industry. Current ly,' the Gerber Company is taking giant strides in a long range plan that' includes a new research center with five basic areas; all concentrated on the producing of better foods for better babies. Talking with Dan Gerber in New York recently, he showed us today's list of 113 varieties of strained and Junior foods and related Items such as cookies, teething bis cuits and strained fruit Juices -all planned, planted, harvest ed, canned and glassed accord ing to rigid standards-espe-cially for the baby carriage trade. Growing and processing of baby foods is big business in our part of the country which grows infinite variety of qua lity vegetables and fruits. California is a major area for the canning of baby foods and Oregon is one of the top ranking eight states. We pay tribute to proces sors of baby foods who neces sarily must plan year? ahee in order to keep ahead of the stork; growing research lab oratories, growing seeds, growing gardens, growing orchards-getting ready for growing children. Bich Raisin Taris Ui Plentiful Raitini If you are a maker of tarts as a deluxe dessert, your fam ily will be highly enthusiastic about this tart shell filler that combines plentiful raisins and dairy sour cream. Six serv ings, VA cups seedless raisins 94 cup water 1 cup dairy sour cream cup sugar m teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 8 baked tart shells .. Cook raisins in the water in a covered pan over moderate heat until puffy ana water all taRen up. Ado dairy sour cream, sugar and salt and mix well. Cook, stirring constant ly, over moderate heat 5 to 10 minutes or until mixture is moderately thick. Add to egg gradually, stirring constantly, Reutrn to heat; cook one mm- Servicemen Completei Tsur Airman First Ciass Byron W Cordes, Rogue River, recently completer! a tour of fluty in fcngland ana has arrived at Charleston Air Force base in South Carolina, for assign ment with a military air trans' port service unit. Airman Cordes, an aircraft instrument repairman, is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Newcli, Rogue River. He is a graduate of the Rogue River High school. Over-the-Cotffiter Western Stocks By United Preu International Bid Asked Bank of America 84 T S7s cal 1'ac um 2JU Con Frelent . I2, 22-14 S3t, 13, 2t SSTa m 27 38i H 211 2Si nlr 32 U Cyprua Mlnea . Equitable 8 & f, i national BanK Janlren 23 Morrlsrfvn KnuQaen 3! xr Mult Kennela 4Tk N.W. Natural Gaa 3(ii Oreson MetalluFfieal .. 1 1 PC,e 27. rPL 27 'i U.S. National Bank .... 7 Weal Cnaat Tl ., 2H' Weyerhaeuter 30 1 4 Portland Produce Portltnrt ttlPlt Dairy market: y.aet To retailera: AA extra !re 3-42r; AA tort? 37-nc: A large 3S-3SC', AA meellum 32-37ej AA amait 2fl-31c; cartona t-3c higher. Sutler To retailera: AA and A printa sr:, cartona 3e lusher; E print 65e Cheeae rmerlium eurprll Tn re taitera: M-4Sr: nrocewwtd Ameri can 5-10 lb. loal, 3-3c. Poriiand (tlPli Dreaaetf rhick- ena No. ! gran nreaaerl to re tailer: fr.vert. whnle drawn 31 37e lh.; cut-up .17-42C lh.; hena. lltht ty?te. whole drawn 23.27e lh ; lifht type hena. cut-up 2S-29C, heavy whole 38-3HC lh. CLUB 100 CAFE Under New Management OPENING THURSDAY BREAKFAST, 10NCH AND DINNER , Cf Open 6 A.M. to 10 P,M. VINCENT tditor ute ionger, stirring constant!?. Cool. Fill tart shells. Eaay-To-Mek Ho!!dit 8suc Good on Mny roods Favorite of chefs, hostesses and home folks alike, Hollan daise sauce dresses up aspara gus, broccoli, eggs and oysters to say nothing of Eggs Bene dict to the satisfaction of a great many people. It dresses up steaks and broiled fish too, There are several schools of Hollandaise thought which explains why so many people ask food editors "How do you make Hoilandaise?" Patience the principle ingredient in our opinion. First one learns the basic lesson well. Prim arily an emulsion of egg yoik and butter, Hollandaise suc cess lies in careful control of heat to prevent overeoohing curdimg of egg yolks. Proper continuous beating with a wire whisk is essential S3 is the removal from heat the instant the sauce is prop erly thickened. '& cup (1 stick) butter 2 egg yolks hi teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne J tablespoons lemon juice Cream the butter and put one-third of tt itt a double boiler together with the slight ly beaten egg yolks, salt, cay enne and lemon juice. Cook very slowly, stirring constant ly until mixture begins to thicken which will be about three minutes. Then add sec ond third of the butter and as it thickens, the remaining third. Cook very slowly until mixture will coat a metal spoon. This will take about 20 minutes from the very be ginning. Makes one cup. Yes, we know people who make mock Hollandaise m five minutes or so, and right good too, but this is perhaps the original recipe. Hollandaise Variations MoutttUn Stuca. Slowly add one-half cup hot cream to Hollandaise and coos an. other minute, stirring con stantly. Figaro Suc. After taking from heat, beat into Hollan daise three tablespoons strained tomato and two table spoons each of minced chives and minced parsley. Aricjsoyy Btuct, Season sauce a moment before serv ing by stirring in sorr. an chovy paste which comes itt tubes in iisn and seafood sec tion. Make Marmalade of Ci'rua Fruit Bargain! Now Is the time to put up marmalade. This basic method will apply to any combination of citrus fruits. We've just made tt according to our fav orite one-two-fhree method which calls for one grape fruit, two oranges and one lemon. Wash fruit well and slice very thin, removing any seeds. Cut grapefruit and orange slices Into quarters. Measure ail fruit and place in good-size preserving kettle. Cover with three times as much water as fruit and al low to stand overnight. The following morning, bring to a boll and cook at a full roll ing boil until the mixture Is reduced one-half In volume. Add three-quarter cup sugar for every cup of fruit and juice and cook rapidly until liquid will fall In thick, re luctant drops from a spoon, Pour Into sterilised glasses and cover at once with hot melted paraffin. Yes, paraffin si! jams and Jellies while they are hot. Good marmalatc! Almond Sandwich Spread This new and different al mond sandwich spread makes exciting use of roasted un blanched almonds combined with nutritious snowy cottage cheese. Makes about 1V4 cups filling. Vi cup roasted unblanched almonds 2 green onions 1 cup cottage cheese ' H cup chopped radish 2 tablespoons chopped parsley '4 cup mayonnaise Ki teaspoon prepared horse radish Salt to taste Pepper to tasle Chop almonds and onions fine. Force cottage cheese through sieve. Combine all In gredients and blend thor oughly. Subscribers To report improper nr non delivery of the Mali Tribune in Meriforrf, phone ' JS-ftiO; Ak Wrtrf caff at 4ift SrM ).. nr phorva 4J12-3RR2; Yreka, phort Vlriory 2-2Rf befivr pm. daily and 10.30 a m. Sunday tf refuiar driivary arrive ahflrIjr after sou rail pieee notify office, thua iimmaUni speeiai mwm$r wrviea- THEATRE INFORMATfON PHONS 773-7323 l"aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa"aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaapaaaaaaaa" TONIGHT! TWO COMPLETE SHWS-7;00 AND 9:13 OeMA!iCE HiTS ! - KiGH SEA.A OlLoW; TH& m iiiiliiK - iHS TONS8HT GATES OPEN 7:30-SHOW STARTS :30 TWO TOP SPRINGTIME HITS ?7jiTmt;?aC0LijMS!A'p;CTUPS rxtMnunacKtaag f A SUPER THR!U!NG CO-FEATURE GRAND RE-OPENING FRIDAY GATES OPEN 7;30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY & SUNDAY My 3, 4 and 5 HQRRiFiC HORRfF iC NO. 2 llAfafeft i-;iMii!i-inui' 1 5sr Si iniiii - SHOW STARTS :3Q HIT NO. i H!T NO. 3 .- a . it . w at i ii 1 1 n r
