The Medical
by p
Mora on Gifted Child
Interestingly, the gifted
child who is someday going
to be a writer of novels is
early in life telling fascinat
ing stories to
his or her
brothers and
siesters and
play mates,
and the child
who is going
Alvarez piays ior ine
children of the neighborhood.
A high IQ is usually found,
of course, in the creative
child, and an outstanding abil
ity to create is seldom found
in children with a low IQ.
Unfortunately, a child with
a high IQ may, for lack of oth
er facilities, such as drive, and
willingness to learn a certain
technic, or a willingness to
work hard at one job, or an
ability to get on with people,
or to lead, or to assume re
sponsibility, may never get
anywhere. The man who had
perhaps the highest IQ of any
one in my class in college
made a mess of his life and
he never succeeded in any
way. His trouble was that he
had an inferiority complex
combined with a desire to
appear tough. If he were liv
ing today he would try to be
a beatni!:.
All those parents who are
interested in gifted children
should read Dr. Lewis Ter
man's latest book on what
happened to 1,500 very bright
and gifted school children
when they grew up. Most of
them became competent, suc
cessful, and valued members
of the community, but only
a few wrote publishable nov
els or painted acceptable pic
tures. As I hinted above, the fact
that a child early shows great
ability in painting or sculp
ture does not mean that he
is going later to make a suc
cess of one of these arts. As
Sir Francis Galton showed a
century ago, a man who is to
become eminent must inherit
a great gift, he must want
to use it; and he must be will
ing and able to work very
hard to learn all that he will
need to know about it. Often,
in addition, he must have an
ability to get on with people
and perhaps to stand the
strain of a strenuous life.
Also, if he is to appear in
public, he must have enough
character, personality and
perhaps charm to put himself
over the footlights.
Society Savage
As Dr. Torrance says, so
ciety is rather savage in its
treatment of creative people,
particularly when they are
young. My high school teach
ers often complained to my
parents that I didn't apply
myself, and I wasn't their
ideal of what a good school
child should be.
As I remember, like many
bright children, I could not
see much value of some of the
courses that were taught. For
instance, I could not see why,
in my English courses, I had
to read the "Spectator," the
Roger de Coverly papers, and
some of the ancient debates
in the House of Commons.
Huckleberry Finn would have
suited me much better, and
I think taught me as much
about English.
Often, the very bright child
is a bit rebellious at authority;
he doesn't respect it as much
as his teachers wish he would.
They may even look on him
as a bit of a screwball. His
teachers would prefer him to
be an average child. The fact
that some day he will be a
famous writer or scientist or
inventor may not seem to in
terest these teachers. I can
not remember when any one
of my teachers went out of
his way to help me, even the
science teachers who saw I
had promise.
Should Be Rewarded
Dr. Torrance said that in
the ages from 3 to 5, many a
child is highly creative; but
by the time he leaves the
fourth grade, he is likely to
have lost much of this gift; it
has been driven out of him.
One of the things we must
h
PL. ""v Jr1 r actress is
l putting on
m, 'J A I IAN FLEMING'S f L I
r " TECMICOIOR-
) J JAMIS CONNEP.Y WMoQuiiJU
Roundup
Emeritus Coniultant In Medicine
Mayo rilnle
Emirltui Professor of Medicine
Mayo Clinic
(Register 2nd Tribune Syndicate.
not do is to discourage the
tendency of a gifted child to
indulge in fantasies. Also, we
must not hold children back
in school, as we are inclined
to do. As Dr. Torrance says,
"we need not try to teach chil
dren creative thinking. What
we should do is to stop inter
fering with the child who is
born creative. Instead of
scolding him for being differ
ent, we should reward him for
it. But, unfortunately, before
we can recognize the great
value to our country of the
creative child and before we
can let him develop his nat
ural gifts, we must help our
school teachers and parents to
see that the bright child is
creative, and not just dreamy
or different."
Another thine we may do
some day is not to insist on
forcing all children into the
same mental and cultural
strait-jacket. I hope that soon
in schools there will be more
classes for the gifted and bril
liant and creative children,
classes in which they can go
ahead as fast as they want to
Finally, let us remember
that people with a gift for
creativity are happiest when
they are creating something,
Mental illness is a disease!
Do you know the symptoms?
Do you know how to help a
mentally ill person? For in
formation on the subject in a
booklet called "When Mental
Illness Strikes a Family" send
25 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request to Dr. Walter C. Alva
rez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des
Moines 4, Iowa.
GAWKED AT BATHER
Houston - (UPD - As James C
Brown, 26, a gasoline station
attendant, was putting a dol
lar's worth of gas in a car
Monday, he looked up to see
the driver, nude, showering
with the station's water hose,
"He dried himself, paid for
the gas, and drove away,
Brown said. "I gawked."
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 45-49C: AA large 42-47c; A
laro 41-45C: AA medium 35-40C:
A small 25-29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
orinta 65c.
Cheese (medium curedl To re
tailers: 46-48c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C
Portland (UPIi Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn 31-38c
lb.; cut-up 37-42c lb.; hens, light
type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.; light
type hens, cut-up 24-28c lb.; heavy
whole 3G-39c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland fUPIi USDA Cattle
200. Steers, good 22, standard and
good 19.50-21. Cows, cutter 14-15,
other canner and cutter 10-14.
Bulls, utility 20, utility and com
mercial 16-19. Feeders, mostly
choice steers 23-24.
Calves 50. Not enough sales to
test trading.
Hogs 200. l-2s 20.50.
Sheep 400. Spring slaughter
lambs, choice, 18. Ewes, utility
4.50. Spring feeder lambs, choice
and fancy. 14-15,
Weather
FORTCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Wednesday except pos
sibly some morning cloudiness.
Low tonight 45, high Wednesday
85.
Western Oregon : Fair South
Portion throuKh Wednesday with
night and morning clouds. Cloudy
North portion, partly sunny in aft
ernoon. Chance of a few showers
North portion. Little change in
temperature. Low tonight 48-58,
hich Wednesday 66-72 in North.
84-88 in South interior, 65 along
coast.
Northern California Fair to
night and-Wednesday except fog
on coast. Little change in tem
perature. TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 66; below normal 7.
Record high this date 103 in
1958.
Record low this date 44 In 1963.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total thia month .15 Inch. .06
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 28.73 inches,
7.13 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
21'. highest this a m. 63
Hlrh
4:00 24-
CITY
Yester
a.m. nr.
Low Prec.
day
Brookings 68 47
Grants Pass 83 48
Klamath Falls .... 83 47
MEDFORD 87 45
Portend 69 37
Seattle 70 S3
Spokane 82 33
Yakima S3 J2
Eureka 60 53
Red Bluff 96 60
Sacramento 89 38
San Francisco .... 61 52
Los Angeles 81 63
Phoenix 103 78"
Denver 96 63
Chicago 73 68
Miami Beach 89 80
New York 90 70
Washington. D. C. 93 76
TONITE YOU CAN . . .
in all fiction!... Zlh'-
'Youth Spectacular'
Program Scheduled
In Valley July 31
Youths of the Church of
Jesus Christ - of Latter - day
Saints will be hosts here
Wednesday, July 31 to "Youth
Spectacular," a program ini
tiated by the church, expected
to bring 800 young people
between the ages of 14 and 21
from Ashland, Grants Pass
and Yreka to Medford.
Beginning at 3 p.m., the
11-day event will include a
spiritual meeting with guest
speakerj, dinner and enter
tainment by a professional
folk singing trio, and a dance.
All youths in the area are
invited to the events which
will be held in the Medford
Armory, according to Clair R.
Schiffman, president of the
Medford Stake, and Dennis R.
Hassell, counsellor, who are
coordinating the program.
Purpose of Spectacular
The purpose of the LDS
Spectacular is to "stimulate
non-members to have a desire
to learn more about the
church" and to give members
a greater testimony. The
spiritual portion of the spec
tacular will emphasize the
church's mission pro gram,
showing what the young mis
sionaries accomplish to create
more interest in their work,
Schiffman said.
This year the LDS church
has conducted the spectaculars
on 'an experimental basis in
three different sections of the
West Coast. They have now
OBITUARIES
MRS. EDITH WILLIAMS
Montague - Mrs. Edith May
Williams, 63, wife of Ernest
H. Williams, Little Shasta
rancher, died July 24 at the
Siskiyou County hospital.
Born in Little Shasta Val
ley May 26, 1900, Mrs. Wil
liams was the eldest daughter
of William Dow- Kegg and
Cora Shaffer Kegg.
She was married to Ernest
Williams in Yreka June 30,
1918, and had ranched in the
valley since that time. She
was a member of the Pythian
Sisters of Yreka and the Shas
ta Valley Garden club. She
was active in community af
fairs and was an avid fisher
woman and hunter.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Mort, Boguc,
Kan.; a son, Edwin Williams,
McCloud; a sister, Mrs. Ora
Kouts, Montague; a brother,
r.harles Kegg. Carmichael,
Calif.; six grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Girdner's Funer
al Chapel in Yreka and burial
in the Little Shasta cemetery.
The Rev. Donald Donahue of
ficiated. CLARENCE V. TIEDE
Funeral services for Clar
ence Victor Tiede, 80, of 645
Pine St., who died Sunday,
will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs
day in Hillcrest Memorial
Chapel on the North Phoenix
rd.
The Rev. Bernard Andrews
of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger - Morris Funeral
directors in charge of arrange
ments, Mr. Tiede was born Aug. 5,
1882, in Storm Lake, la., and
had lived in Oregon since
1936. He was married Dec.
10, 1908, in Sheridan, Wyo.,
to Lottie L. Powers, who sur
vives. Other survivors include two
daughters. Mrs. August Deck
er, Otter, Mont.; and Mrs. Wil
lis Haight, Eugene, Ore.; a
sister, Miss Blanche Tiede,
Santa Ana, Calif.; and three
grandchildren. A son, Clar
ence L. Tiede, preceded him
in death in 1943.
CHRISTINE L. METCALF
Funeral services for Mrs.
Christine Louise Metcalf, 53,
of 45 South Keeneway dr.,
who died Monday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the
First Methodist church.
The Rev. George Roseberry
will officiate. Committal will
be in Memory Gardens Me
morial park, with Conger-
Morris Funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Metcalf was born July
6. 1910, in Boise, Ida., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past 27 years. She was
M-G
" Douglas
presents
NICK ROBERT
ADAMS WALKER
MEDFORD
been adopted as part of the
church's regular program, ac
cording to Schiffman, and
each area will sponsor siKh
an event once a year.
Jack Creek, Ashland, will
be the master of ceremonies
for the opening session. The
featured speakers will be W.
Howard Allen of San Fran
cisco and Hugh B. Brown of
Salt Lake City.
Supervises Missionaries
Allen supervises more than
200 young missionaries as
president of the Northern
California Mission. He will
show a film explaining the
church and its standards. Title
of the film is "What Is a Mor
mon?" Brown is a former offi
cer in the Canadian Army and
an industrialist who current
ly serves as counsellor to Da
vid O. McKay, president of
the LDS church.
The 3 Ds, a trio of folk
singers organized at Brigham
Young university, includes
Dick Davis, Denis Sorenson
and Duane Hiatt, all of Utah.
They have toured over 100,
000 miles in the United States,
Canada and the Orient. The
trio will present a program
here ranging from light com
edy to folk and classical
music.
The floor show scheduled
for the dance will incorporate
local talent. The dance, ending
at 11 p.m., will feature disc
jockey Elmont George at the
turntable.
married June 29, 1936, in
Caldwell, Ida., to Louis D.
Metcalf, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward
Metcalf, Medford; two broth
ers, Dee Urquiaga, Jordan
Valley, Ore.; and Edward Ur
quiaga, Caldwell, Ida.; and
seven sisters, Mrs. Elaine
Jaca, Mrs. Ruby Lynde, Mrs.
M e r c e des Calzacorta, Mrs.
Pauline Baltzor and Mrs
Josephine Yturriondobe i t i a,
all of Jordan Valley, Ore.;
Mrs. Victoria Eiguren, Mc
Dermitt, Nev.; and Mrs. Ce
celia Shields, Burley, la.
Casket bearers will include
Buckley Bell, Lee Willits,
Jack Adams, Ross Adams, Les
Langer, and Ed Paschke.
SUSAN E. SHREEVE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Susan Ellen Shreeve, 85, of
739 Alder st., who died Sun
day, will be held at 10 a.m
Wednesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev,
Bernard Andrews of the First
Baptist church will officiate
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Shreeve was born June
15, 1878, in Dufur, Ore., and
had lived in Medford for 37
years. She was married June
25, 1896, in Sisters, Ore., to
John F. Shreeve, who pre
ceded her in death 10 years
ago.
Survivors include five sons,
Millard F. Shreeve, Klamath
Falls; George H. Shreeve, Har
old C. Shreeve, Leonard M.
Shreeve, and Dick Shreeve,
all of Medford; a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Brown, Klamath
Falls; 17 grandchildren, and
11 great grandchildren.
A daughter, Mrs. Cora Gos
sctt, preceded her in death.
Casket bearers will include
grandsons.
EDWIN W. CROSS
Edwin Warner Cross, 59, of
1375 Stewart ave., died yes
terday in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
ORLO N. JOHNSON
Orlo N. Johnson, 83, died
yesterday at the Veterans
Administration Domiciliary.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
JOSEPH SHOPP
Joseph Shopp, 83, of 314
Jeanolte ave., died this morn
ing in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
ALTA F. DAVIS
Mrs. Aita F. Davis, Jack
sonville, died last night at
her home. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral di
rectors. MARY ANN HEDGPETH
Mary Ann Hedgpeth, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hcdgpcth, of
Ontml Point, was fatallv In-
! jured last night in an auto
mobile accident. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
EVELYN W. REITH
The body of Evelyn W
Reith, 58, of 826 East Main
st., Medford, who died Fri
day, was sent to Spokane,
Wash., today for funeral serv
ices and interment. Perl Fu
neral home was in charge of
local arrangements.
Mrs. Reith was born Nov.
3, 1904. in Towner, N.D. She
was employed as a repreien
i tative of Pacific Industrial
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Local Lumber
Discussed at
The faith and determination
of the men in the lumber busi
ness to continue in the face of
"rising costs, low priced Im
ports for competition and gov
ernment regulations" were
emphasized here recently In
a talk given by Dale Prentice,
secretary manager of the
Southern Oregon Conserva-
Residents Are Urged
To Receive Shots
All Jackson county resi
dents who have not done so,
should get their tetanus
(lockjaw) shots soon. Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, Jackson county
health officer, said today.
Dr. - Richard H. Wilcox.
state health officer reported
a death from tetanus In
Tillamook county earlier this
month.
Residents should receive a
series of three shots and
booster shots every four or
five years and following an
injury. Innumerable acci
dents and Injuries, even mi
nor ones, mean a possibility
of infection by tetanus germs.
The state and local public
health officers recommend
everyone carrying a wallet
size card for recording immu
nization shots. These are
available from private physi
cians, the local public health
department or the Oregon
state board of health.
Adults and children should
receive continued protection
through booster shots cover
ing diphtheria, tetanus, polio,
small pox and whooping
cough, It Is recommended.
Loans company in Portland
for 10 years.
She moved to Medford and
has been an employee of the
same company here for the
past three years.
In 1942 in White Plains,
N.Y., she was married to
Charles Reith.
Survivors include two
brothers, Stanley G. Wagar,
Decatur, Ala., and Bruce L.
Wagar, Snohomish, Wash.
ROBERT J. SPITZ
Funeral services for Rob
ert J. Spitz, 48, of 80 Oak dr.,
Medford, who died Sunday
will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Perl Funeral
home.
The Rev. Robert Bridge,
assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Spitz was born March
1, 1915, in Witt, 111. He
moved to Medford In 1949
and was employed at Timber
Products company for sev
eral years. He was a veteran
of World War II, serving as
a staff sergeant with the
565th Army Air Force Base
unit. He enlisted Oct. 3, 1940,
at Litchfield, 111., was dis
charged Sept. 18, 1945, at
Hoff General hospital, Santa
Barbara, Calif.
On Oct. 15, 1942. in Chica
go, 111., he was married to
Mary Gabor, who survives.
Other survivors Include his
son, James G. Spitz, Medford;
two brothers, Charles Spitz,
Central Point; Leroy Spitz,
Witt, 111.; two sisters, Mrs.
Carol Smith, Los Angeles,
Calif., and Mrs. Edith Dawes,
Chicago, 111.
Casket bearers will be
James McGuire, Ted Marcisz,
Frank Marcisz, William White
and Michael Skuba.
RUBY M. DAY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruby M. Day, 61, of 11 Tripp
st., who died Sunday, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Hillcrest Memorial Chapel
on the North Phoenix rd.
The Rev. George Roseberry
of the First Methodist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial
Mausoleum, with Conger-Morris
Funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Day was born March
18, 1902, in Bellefont, Ark.,
and had lived in Oregon for
40 years, the past four years
in Medford. She was married
Nov. 12, 1960, in Reno, Nev.,
to Grant R. Day, who sur
vives. Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Grace Lamb,
Sandy, Ore.; two brothers.
William Lowery and Paul B.
Lowery, Medford; a sister,
Mrs. Lillian I. Rogers, Med
ford; two grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
1A) The Mark Antony's Faboloos
CROWN ROOM
Serving the Finest Food!
Open until 2:00 each evening
during the 46-day Shakespear
ean Festival. Call Ashland
4821721 for reservations.
Show time 8:45.
UlarkAntonu
aotet stem -
OREGON
Industry
Meeting
tlon and Tree Farm associa
tion. Speaking at a meeting of
the Crater Lions club. Pren
tice cited the transition from
some 43 sawmills in Jackson
county immediately after
World War II to 19 sawmills
and 13 plywood and veneer
plants at this time.
Prentice said the changing
times and conditions have
made It impossible for the old
style sawmill to survive and
that the forest Industry has
only begun the new utiliza
tion program. More advances
can and will be made, he pre
dicted. Research engineers from
the Oregon Forest Products
Laboratory are scheduled to
arrive in Medford soon to be
gin an exhaustive study of the
volume, species and quality
of unused waste in this area.
The results of this study
will indicate the type and
capacity of plant needed to
use these materials and will
determine whether or not
there is justification for such
an installation. Prentice as
sured his audience.
Accidents Claim
Three in Oregon
Br United Press International
Three persons died in sepa
rate accidents in Oregon Mon
day. Robert Moore, 77, Chico,
Calif., was killed in a two-car
collision on U.S. Highway 101
north of Tillamook. Mrs. Mel-
vln B. McOmber, Orovllle,
Calif., a passenger in a car
driven by her husband, was
hospitalized with fract u r e d
ribs. McOmber was not hurt.
Brett Zacharlas, 2, Enter
prise, drowned in Prairie
creek near his home. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Zacharlas Jr. of Enter
prise.
Harold Cadwallader, 59,
Fairview, was killed in a
tractor accident at Gresham.
He was mowing hay when the
tractor he was driving over
turned at the edge of a 30-
foot gulch and rolled on him.
County Students Are
Among Winners
Five Jackson county stu
dents are among those recent
ly announced by the Oregon
State Scholarship commission
to receive 1963-64 cash award
scholarships.
The Rogue River valley
winners are James C. Arthur,
2633 Delta Waters rd., and
Leslie K. Van Gordon, 1508
Stratford ave., graduates of
Medford High school; Laura
Jean Griffith, 4225 Cedar
Lane, graduate of Phoenix
High school: and William D
Cooper, route 1, box 183,
Rogue River, and Becky Ir
win, route 1, box 297, Rogue
River, both graduates of
Rogue River High school.
The commission selected
nearly 150 students from a
field of 600 applicants to re
ceive the scholarships, accord
ing to E. B, Lemon, chairman.
Investment funds
Noon ouotaUom on a 1 e t 4
tocks;
rnnd BI4 Asked
Bullock .. 13.24 14.31
Chemical Fund ...... 11 30 12 28
Colonial Ener 12 20 13 33
Eaton Howard Stk.. 13.72 14 83
Fidelity 13.92 17.21
Fundamental Invest. 0.73 10 68
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6 9.1 7.29
Croup Sec Com Stk 13.20 14.45
Hamilton C7 4.97 5.44
Keystone B-3 18 45 17.93
Keystone B-4 10.30 11.24
Keystone K-2 9.13 961
Keystone S I 31.75 23.73
Keystone S-2 12.98 14.14
Keystone -a n.ew io..
Keystone 8-4 4.13 4.62
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.10 8.85
National Growth .... 7.76 8.48
Stocks 18.40 19.89
TV-Elec 7 33 7 00
United Accum M.ai ta.fa
United Canada 17 49 10.01
United Continental 8.70 7.42
United Income 12 24 13 36
United Science 6 83 7.27
Value Line Inc 3 25 5.74
VaHihl 6.73 7.27
Wellington H 43 15.73
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
63 66
25 ",i 27 i
9 10,
24 " 26
37', 34li ;
67 ', 70S !
22', 24s i
30i j 32', !
't 4t'a
39 36
I Hi
27', M's
26 Is 38
IT', 81
22i 24
ion 32'.
Cal Pac Utll
Con rrelirht
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S At L
1st National Bank ....
Jantzen
Morrison Knudaen
Mult Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oregon MeUUurflcal
PGE
PPAjI,
U.S. National Bank -
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser -..
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Recipe for Yemen's
Famed Pastry with Honty
Yemen, a Moslem Kingdom
located in Arabia, occupies an
area of more than 75,000
square miles; has population
approximately 4Vi m i 1 1 1 o n.
Its principal cities are Sana,
Taiz and Hodelda.
Unlike most of Arabia, the
Yemeni highlands are well
adapted to agriculture. They
produce grain, fruit, vege
tables and Mocha coffee.
Stock raising flourishes.
From representatives at the
United Nations, we garnered
this recipe for their famed
Bint A s s a h n (Pastry with
Honey). Six servings.
.4 pound butter
2'4 cups all-purpose flour
14 teaspoon salt
3 eggs
Vi cup milk
Vi cup chopped nuts
(optional)
i cup melted butter
Honey
Work butter into flour. Add
salt. Beat eggs and add the
eggs and milk to the flour and
mix well. Divide the dough
into small balls about the size
of an egg. Work each ball into
very flat, wafer-thin circle
like a pizza. The size of the
pastry depends on the skill of
the Individual cook In flatten
ing out the round balls of
dough. A skillful cook aims
for wafer-thin layers of dough
which produce a flat, circular
patty after cooking. Place a
circle on a round pie tin or on
cookie sheet, spread with
melted butter, and sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts. Con
tinue until all circles form one
stack. If the circles are small
Births
MYRICK - To Mr. and Mrs,
James V., 290 Orr dr., Central
Point, July 26, 1963, a girl,
7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
McKERN - To Mr. and Mrs.
William L., route 1, box 17,
Talent, July 27, 1963, a boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BABCOCK - To Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Keith, 3489 For
est ave.. Medford, July 27
1963, a girl, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MILAM - To Mr. and Mrs
Edward W., route 1, box 276A
Central Point, July 28, 1963
a girl, 5 Mi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs,
Larry C, 1025 Wabash ave
Medford, July 29, 1983, a girl
7',i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HESCOCK - To Mr. and
Mrs. Roy R., 3410 North Pa
cific highway, Medford, July
29, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
PETERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. William C, 524 East
wood dr., Medford, July 29,
1963, a girl, 9V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HUNT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Herman W., 341 Freeman rd.,
Central Point, July 29, 1963,
a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Locals
In Hospital - Clyde D. Wal
ters, 36 Chestnut St., Medford,
was listed today as a medical
patient at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Alumni Meeting-The alum
ni of Klamath Falls Union
High school classes of 1935
and 1936 will hold their first
reunion Aug. 10 at the Klam
ath Falls Country club. All
alumni who have not been
contacted are asked to write
to Mrs. Tessle Dempsey, 1857
Portland st., Klamath Falls,
Ore.
LAST DAY
John Wayne
'RIO BRAVO
"Island of Love
STARTS TOMORROW
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY Played
Cliff
Robertson
TUESDAY. JULY 30.
VINCENT
Editor
and rather thick it may be
better to make two stacks.
Bake about 45 minutes in a
350 degree oven or until gold
en brown. Serve hot with
more butter and honey.
Coconut Fllm-Flams
These tasty little morsels,
combining cornflake crumbs,
and flaked coconut, are an
excellent accompaniment for
vanilla ice cream or as a snack
by themselves. Makes about 2
dozen cookies.
1 3 Vi-ounce package
flaked coconut
M cup cornflake crumbs
Vi cup sugar
'.- teaspoon allspice
Pinch of salt
2 egg whites
J4 cup cornflake crumbs
Mix coconut, half cup corn
flake crumbs, sugar, allspice,
salt. Stir In unbeaten egg
whites thoroughly. Form
pieces of dough into balls,
roll in additional cornflake
crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees
for 12 minutes.
Quick Biscuit Ideas
When making baking pow
der biscuits, from favorite
recipe or mix, instead of
kneading and rolling the
dough then cutting it into bis
cuits, drop dough by spoonfuls
onto greased baking sheet or
bake as directed in the recipe
or on the package.
Try adding an interesting
ingredient to the regular two
cup recipe of baking powder
biscuits such as half cup
crispy fried diced bacon.
A two-cup recipe of Dump
lings for Beef Stew can be
perked up by adding three
quarter cup whole kernel corn
and one tablespoon chopped
onion.
Salad Dressing
Combine three hard-cooked
eggs, sieved, with six table
spoons salad oil, two table
spoons lemon juice, three
tablespoons minced onion,
one-quarter teaspoon ground
pepper, one-quarter teaspoon
crushed oregano, salt to taste.
Beat with rotary beater until
blended. Makes 1V4 cups.
Good on salad greens, shred
ded cabbage or celery, sliced
tomatoes or cucumber.
Fresh Fruits. Vegetables
Continue In Abundance
And suddenly summer will
be over, so enjoy the present
abundance of seasonal fresh
fruits while you may. This is
especially true of the members
of the cultivated blackberry
family. These Include the
Boysenberry, Youngberry, Lo
ganberry and Olallie which
appear to be the most popular
of this family in our part of
the world. Then there are
blueberries, raspberries and
strawberries. Fragrant, Juicy
peaches and plums, muny
melon vaictles, nectarines,
apricots and Thompson seed
less grapes are yours for the
choosing. It is almost the last
call for cherries. Figs are a
real flavor treat, but remem
ber they are highly perishable.
Low prices mark small size
Valencia oranges.
Vegetable Bint, are over
flowing with crisp salad
greens, cucumbers, green
onions, tomatoes, celery, and
carrots, so perk up summer
meals with cool, vitamin-arid-mineral-rich
tossed salads. Po
tatoes and dry onions for mak
ing v a c a 1 1 o n-time's most
traveled salad . . . luscious,
moist, hard-cooked-egg-filled
potato salad, are In top sup
ply. Tiny whole buttered
beets, seasoned with a little
thyme, or pickled as a garnish,
are colorful mealtime addi
tions. Quantities of sweet corn
for roasting in the husks over
the barbecue or for husking
and simmering a very few
minutes, and serving with lots
of softened butter and salt and
pepper. A bit of crushed
garlic or favored herb added
to the butter will give added
flavor excitement.
Poultry Department. Turkey
supplies are excellent with
ITS W
CLIFF ROBERTSON
m
TY HARDIN . JAMES GREGORY
ROBERT GULP . GRANT WILLIAMS
Pkskss si CatKM T
BRYAN F0Y USIIE M. MARTINSON
fcrMMlrr If rftMntts it
RICHARD L 8REEN YVARNtR BROS.
taMMin ROBERT I. DONOVAN
UCHICiXOf
HIMVUlOa
MATINEE
EVERY DAY
FROM
2 P.M.
A 11
correspondingly low prices.
Serve hot one day, in sand
wiches the next, and if enough
is left, a casserole or curry on
the third day. Cooked turkey ;
when properly wrapped,-
freezes well. Whole chickens,
for roasting or stewing, halves.
or quarters for ever-popular
barbcculne, and various parts
for frying, or whatever, are all.
in the good buy category . .
and specialized by many mar
kets.
Other Good Buys: Just keep
your eye on our market and'
grocery store ads and they'll"
be there.
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "Love's La
bour's Lost"
Wednesday: "Henry V"
Thursday: "Merry Wives
of Windsor"
Friday: "Romeo and Ju
liet" Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
2 Shows Nitely
TOCHNIC01PT
Plus
Disney's "NOAH'S ARK"
WITH
BUCK
NITE
EVERY
Tuesday
$1.08
LAST NITE
"KING OF KINGS"
"LIVING DESERT"
- TOMORROW -
LAST NITE
"HELL IS FOR HEROES"
TOMORROW
IHmOVtDtACHOIffcN
MADLY . 8JT tHFY
IOYID AIC0HOU MOflEI
I i
M ("RUN muhius .
DCBBie REYNOLDS
1963
Per
Carload
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