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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
10 A TUESDAY. OCTOBER t. 1963 War Widows Due Increased Benefits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ap proximately 122,700 widows of men who died during or as a result of military service will get increases averaging from 8 to 10 per cent in their com pensation checks, effective at once. The raise resulted from a gen eral military pay boost that be came law last week and a sep arate widows' benefits bill that was signed into law by Presi dent Kennedy yesterday. MADE SURE TUNBRIDGE WELLS, Eng land (UPD Ronald Newick was fined $8.40 Monday for dam aging an outdoor telephone booth despite his plea that "I was told the phone was out of order so I made sure by pulling the wires out." Edited By OREGON CHEESE FESTIVAL manufacturers have nlanned the Industry. Oregon's Cheese Festival will be announced In next une with a full page In four colors, and llogue mver vauey looa displays of Oregon s world famous r-rjr; Km ' JuiflA (Than fl.2JL& , 'mm ; - " Governor Mark O. Hatfield not only says "cheese" when he poses for October Cheese Month picture, he also takes a healthy bite of Oregon Cheddar to complete the job. Here he receives novel "cheesebarrow" from Oregon Dairy Princess, Linda Olsen, to launch first cheese promotion month sponsored by Oregon's 12 cheese manufacturers and dairy farmers. ' The slate-wide cheese promotion is spearheaded by the Oregon Dairy Products Commission, with headquarters at 0123 West Hamilton street in Portland. Grant Thuemmel Advertising Agency of Portland is handling the program with Charles Marks, account executive, supervising arrange ments. Here are two of many delicious cheese recipes from the test kitchen of the American Dairy Association sent to the Mail Tribune by the Oregon Dairy Products Commission: if l'AJtiuitlSMUK CHEESE AND CORN I'LAV MAJOR ROLE IN comes al last, among the peaceful harvest days.' With the golden October sunshine come two bounteous foods, favorites of the harvest season. corn and testy cheese compatibly blended into a sunshine spattered cloud-like souffle? Souffles are not as difficult to make as one might think, especially this luscious Harvest Souf fie. The two important points to remember are. I. Keep your oven temperature steady so the snuffle won't full. This helps prevent the rgg whites from separating or falling and, 2. Allow the full baking time so that the souffle may be completely c.ioked. right through the renter. Of course the souffle should be served immediately after baking. Why don't you try your hand at it? Start hy making heavy and seasonings and rook the mixtures until It Is thirk. Then mixture by adding Cheddar and I'rovolone cheeses and carefully add egg yolks to bind. Lastly fold fluffy egg whites into the mixture for a light and airy touch and bake it. Serve your golden Harvest Souffle Immediately, accompanied by a crisp salad of fresh varie gated grecrs, handsome hard rolls and butter, tor dessert, offer fall apple pie. complemented by a thick wedge of Cheddar cheese. Ummmmm, ou II reap a harvest of compliments. HARVEST SOUFFLE Casserole, 2-quart S-t servings Preheated 350 oven ' cup Ci stick) butler teaspoon Worcestershire satire ,j cup flour l'l cups shredded Cheddar cheese 2 cups (l-lli. on) cream style corn i cup shredded I'rovolone cheese cup milk 5 large egg yolks, slightly beaten 'i teaspoon tall 5 large egg whites, beaten stiff ' teaspoon garlic salt Melt butler and stir In flour until smooth. Add corn, milk, salt, garlic salt and Worcestershire sauce and slir until thick. Add cheese and stir until melted. Blend bealen rug yolks Into sauce. Cool ilighfly. Gently slir ( of bealen rgg whites Into cheese sauce. Carefully fold remaining egg whites Into sauce until Just blended. Pour Into ungrrased casserole and bake 45-50 minutes. Serve Immediately. A Executive Secretary Of Photoengravers Dies PORTLAND (UPI) - Charles H. Miller of Oregon City, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Photoengravers for more than 30 years, has died at a hospital following a short illness. He was 65. Funeral service was to be held today. Ukrainian Prayer Houses Closed MOSCOW (UPD-Two hun dred churches and prayer houses have been closed in the past three years in one section of the western Ukraine, the So viet communist party newspaper Pravda announced Monday. The closing resulted, Pravda said, from the "very intensive education work of the party." The area involved was Voly nia. a district absorbed into the Soviet Union from Poland after World War II. The Mail Tribune Advertising Department WILL BE OBSERVED Oregon's dairy farmers and cheese most ambitious promotion in the history of this fast growing cheeses. HARVEST And what heller combination could there bp than to have goldrn Approval Expected For Education Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - A three-part education bill was ex pected to receive Senate approv al today despite the efforts of several senators to "improve" the measure by amendment. ' At least three senators indi cated they would offer amend ments, including one to ban funds from racially segregated facilities. All were expected to be turned back. The hill provides authoriza tions of up to $1.4 billion for t five-fold expansion in federal matching grants to states for vocational training to combat youth unemployment. In addition, the bill would ex tend for three years the Nation' al Defense Education Act, in' creasing funds available for stu dent loans by $35 million the first year. Thursday's Mcdford Mail Trib retailors win ue-in wun special SOl'Fl'LE Indian Slimmer corn and cheese lone standing hulc white sauce, add the corn melt tang and suhtlrtv Into Ihe Outdoor Advertising A talk entitled "Outdoor Ad vertising America" was de livered before the noon lunch eon of the Medford Chamber of Commerce Roundtable Monday by Andy Hawver, branch man ager of Ryan Outdoor Advertis ing. Hawver said he felt there was more misunderstanding and They'll Do It Every On the job a harmonious relationship exists among all the fellow WORKERS But trv to get 'em together for ah after hours card game 'that's OIFFERWREnCH f.m HATLO MT TO 7J6lNKPENClENCe ,c--.. m.. .... -fZe.L WN06A HWK, CHEESE CRUMBLE APPLE PIE - 1 package pie crust mix ii cup sugar Vt cup firmly packed brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons butter For crumbling topping: measure Cut in butter thoroughly. Set aside. For crust: mix 1 cup Cheddar mix. tsienci wun 2-2',4 tamespoons high to hold in juices . For filling: carefully arrange apples in pastry lined pie plate, sprinkling flour evenly through them. Sprinkle with nutmeg and cover with half of crumble mixture. Sprin kle remaining 1 cup Cheddar cheese over all. Top with remaining crumble mixture. Bake about 40 minutes or until apples are tender. NOTE: This makes a thick apple pie. The crumb topping absorbs the juice from the apples; put ting pie tape or an aluminum foil collar around the pie plate will hold crumb topping until apples cook down. THINGS ARE POPP1N' AT THE KARMELKOR.V SHOP Pedestrians between Front and Central on Sixth street are treated each day to the distinct aroma of Karmelkorn as it wafts from the Karmelkorn Shop at 116 E. 6th. New owners of the shop are "Goldic" and Audrey Noble. The Nobles make their own candies In Ihe shop and carry a full line of candy and party treats. "Goldie" has sloganed the shop "Where things are Poppin." Previously. Noble was a representative for a pharmaceutical Jacksonville Drug More. He has lived In this area for 12 years. Audrey Nobel works as a re ceptionist for Dr. Bishop. Football fans ran sample Kermelkorn at all High school home football games in this area. The student bodies of Phoenix, St. Mary's. Crater and Medford High schools are selling Karmelkorn by special arrangement with the Nobles. AHI.YN COLE NOW CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD - Arlyn E. Cole has been elected chairman of the board of Cole & Weber, Inc., Pacific Northwest advertising and public relations agency, according to an announcement made yesterday from the firm's headquarters in Portland. Succeeding Cole as president of the agency is George H. Weber, formerly executive vice president and manager of the Seattle office. The company's third office is in Tacoma. Cole will continue active participation in the company, residing in Portland, while Weber will remain in Seattle. The new board chairman is an original partner of the agency, founded in 1931 as Mac Wilkins and Cole. Its present name has been utilized since 1952. Active in civic and business affairs, Cole is past president of the National Advertising Agency Network, and in 1962 was named Ad Man of the Year by the Oregon Advertising Club. Weber is a native of Portland and a graduate of the University of Orenon. An active civic lead er, he is past president of the Seattle Ad Club, past treasurer of vertising Agencies and presently Fund. Cole & Weber, Inc. is the largest advertising agency based in the Pacific Northwest. The firm last year reported more than $9 million in billings. It serves more than 40 industrial and consumer clients trom us tnree ottices. ANN RICE HONORED BY NATIONAL INSTITUTE. Ann G. Rice. Medford Realtor, has Just been accepted as a member of Ihe National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers, its President, Jack Justice, announced today. Memhers of this Institute must adhere to high ethical standards set up by the Board of Governors of Ihe Institute regarding integrity and experience in the field of buying, selling, managing, ap praising or developing agricultural property for others. As a safeguard to the general public, each mrmner is stinjeci to me standards and discipline of Ihe Institute. The Institute Is a part of Ihe comprised oi over lsim iieaitors TOTAL RETAIL DOLLAR VOLUME REMAINED THE SAME during Ihe 7-iay period ended Wednesday, October 2, as the corresponding week last year. Dun 4 Bradstreet reported today. National Percentage Changes varied from the corresponding level ol a year ago by the following percentages: 1 to 4 3'vi. Hrginna! Percentage Changes varied from the comparable levels of a year ago by the following percentages: Pacific 7 to 3; West North Central 3 to 1: East North Central and New Kngland 2 to tic 1 to 5; South Allnntic and 3 tor ine ween enclccl baiurflay, LIGHTER SHADES SEEN FOR next spring as the Industry intensifies ils efforts to stimulate Ihe trousers, reports The New lork tured. Ihe lighter shades are again coining into prominence. Gray, olive, and such descriptive tones as mustard, clay, putty and wheat are among the colors that w$l be advertised and promoted by Ihe Industry in spring, 1961. However, there will still be a good selection of darker shades, particu larly in Ihe traditional ranges, in men's clothing stores. Again. Ihe three basic suit styles will be featured. First is the natural shoulder style, or the Ivy look. The second style is the moderate or classic look, and the third is the forward or advance fashion look. Among the characteristics of the latter style are side vents, shorter jackets and slanted side pockets. Industry sources Indicate that anout zov of men suit sales this styles and Ihe rest In moderate j:m oiiiinn last ye-j, up HOO.nao.ooo from 1961. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON confusion" about the industry of which he is a member than almost any other in the country. He termed outdoor advertising "a precise science," an affec tive, responsible member of the communication media upon which "mass production" econ omy depends for continued ex istence. Time V3MRghia FOR AN HOUR, for you AT "I V Ki4fKXHERBy3 -me water f I ' ts. VPwirinWTiK-v Si cooler.' Jr I VTO PlS1" I THE MATTER cANT STAND ) I SAME Pie plate, 9-Inch Preheated 375 oven 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 6 medium-sized cooking apples (about 3 pounds), peeled and sliced 1 tablespoon flour Freshly grated 1 cup of pie crust mix and combine with sugars and cinnamon. water, noil aougn ana line pie serves as president of the University of Oregon Development National Association of Real Estate located all over the Lniled Stales 2: East South Central 1 to 3: West South Central 3 to 7. September 28, over those ot the same week a year ago. MEN'S CLOTHING. Men's clothing will be llchler and brlchter Times, hollowing about seven vears in which dark tones were fea spring will be In natural shoulder or conservative catrgory. Sales of Discussed Hawver said an era of tre mendous commercial expansion lies ahead during the next dec ade. Planned for Research "About $120 billion will be spent over the next 10 years in research and development of new products, a sum more than nutmeg cheese into remaining pie crust plate, make rim about inch house and manager of Foster's the American Association of Ad Boards and Its membership Is and Canada. Mountain 0 to 4; Middle Atlan Department Store Sales were up sales of suits, sport jackets and styles. J5o in forward fashion men's and boys' clothing totaled t . By Jimmy Hafio At Luncheon of Local Chamber has been spent in all the years since 1776, he said. "Fifty per cent of grocery sales will be for products not now in existence," he forecast. He said that outdoor advertis ing will play a major role in presenting the new products to the consumer. Hawver displayed two models of outdoor billboards used by his industry the 25 by 12V4 foot "poster panel" and the "painted bulletin," a 12Vi by 40-foot outdoor sign. Mainstay of Industry The poster panel is the "main stay" of the industry, he said, Four Hospitalized In Automobile Accidents Sunday Four persons were hospital ized and a fifth was treated and released following three auto mobile accidents Sunday after noon. Reported in good condition at Sacred Heart hospital are Ed ward Clair Fogel, 23, of 634'4 Hazel St., and Arline Marie Par rack, 20, of 1424 Thomas rd. According to Oregon s'ate po lice, the two car accident oc curred about 8 p.m. at the inter section of Highway 99 and Mace rd. Vehicles involved were op erated by Harold Lee Reed, 31, of 741 North Third St., Central Point, and Fogel. Police said that the Reed car, southbound on Highway 99, attempted to make a left turn onto Mace rd., turning in front of the north bound Fogel vehicle. Arline Parrack was a passenger in the Fogel car. Treated and Released Reed was treated at the hos pital and released. A passenger in his car and enocher passen ger in the Fogel vehicle were not injured. Taken to the Klamath Falls hospital by Medford Ambulance after a 3:30 p.m. accident on Highway 66 at Pinehurst were Gilbert Royal Davis, 31, and Vi vian Mae Davis, 23, both Keno, Ore. According to state police, the car hit a bank as it rounded a curve and turned over, throw ing both persons out. In the third accident at 4 p.m. Carol Ana Hoecker, 9, of 11115 Prune St., escaped injury when her horse and a car, operated by Orner Howard Haugen, 1796 Thomas rd., collided near the intersection of Cherry lane and Prune St. Dennis the Menace i i -ST SH OUSHTA DO SCWETHIN' Try and -By BENNETT CERF- 'T'HERE WAS a fire in the kitchen of an off-Broadway J- chop house recently, but it was speedily extinguished by Manhattan's crack fire laddies. Two of the latter exited from the water-eutted premises when the ex citement was over with axes in their grasp. The blase barber next door spotted them and ob served to the customer he was shaving, "They must have ordered a steak in that joint!" After John Mason Brown had concluded one of his bright, never-failing speech es, a little white-haired lady hobbled up to the podium to tell him how wonderful she thought he was. "I make fviv.i, vciause .you saia you lovca oia ladles.-' "i do, I do," nod ded Brown, his Kentucky charm working overtime, "but I also adore them your age." OVKK HEARD: LitUe boy leaving: a movie: T me television better. It's not o far to the bathroom." At a reunion of the clasa of 1917: "Look like Rukeyier beat ua to the paunch." Dignified Harvardite resisting the advances of an ardent Wellealeyan: "Please, Miss Artuthnot: you're steaming mv glasses." " ' Minister at funeral: "Frienda, all that remains here hi the shell. The nut is gone. C 13. by StuitU Cert Distributed tur aUof fattim SraUJcai and is in common use. Such a display with individual copy mav be leased for one to two weeks, or for a 12 months pe riod. The painted bulletin, a large billboard on which the copy is painted, is usually leased for a one or three year period. Hawver said the more respon sible members of the industry have formed an organization called the Outdoor Advertising Association of America Inc., and have drafted a Code of Prac tices in an effort to upgrade the quality of their displays. The code is as follows: Share Public Interest "We share the public inter est in natural beauty, parks, and historical monuments. We do not erect our advertising dis plays in such areas. "We believe in and support zoning based on sound commu nity planning. "We locate our structures in urban areas only where busi ness exists or is permitted un der zoning. "We build displays in rural areas along highways only where other business exists or Train Accident Suits Settled SPOKANE (UPI)-Suits total ing more than $65,000 brought by two postal employees after a fatal train derailment in North ern Idaho have been settled out of court. The suits had been brought by Millard D. Odegard and George W. Lindelhof, Spokane, against the Northern Pacific Railway Co. Both were hurt when the NP's North Coast Limited plunged into Granite lake in March, 1962, killing two train crewmen. Odegard's suit was to have gone to trial in Federal District Court here Monday and Lindel hof's today. Their attorney, Roland Wight man, declined to reveal the amount of the settlements but said both were "satisfactory." The railroad had admitted lia bility in both cases. Odegard sought $21,000 and Lindelhof $44,000. Both have re turned to their jobs. SUIT SETTLED LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Ac tress Cyd Charisse has settled for an undisclosed amount $14,000 suit against 20th Century-Fox Film Corp. charging she was not fully paid for her role in the movie "Something's Got To Give, it was learned today. 'SOUTHER NERV6SJ Stop Me bold to tell you this," she whls- -l 'o-7T- O is permitted by state or local regulation. Locate With Discretion "We locate our structures with discretion and good taste with respect to frequency and concentration. "We place outdoor advertis ing disnlavs onlv uDon property we own or lease for that pur pose. "Wo nhcorvo rioiri standards of design, construction and maintenance so that our dis plays will be attractive. "We only display outdoor nHvertisine which is truthful in every respect and in accordance with high moral standards. "We actively and continu ously support worthy public pauses through our contribution of outdoor advertising displays." Illustrates Point As an illustration of the last nnint Hawver stated that the outdoor advertising industry from January to novemDer, 1962, contributed space worm about $3,377,584 for national campaigns of public service groups. "I'm proud of the industry's contribution to public and com munity service," he said. The speaker said his firm, Rvan Outdoor Advertising, a subsidiary of 'Ryan Petroleum fVi was iust a vear old last July, having bought out Foster and Kleiser alter tirst studying the outdoor advertising industry carefully for five years. Gladys Durrand. Busi ness and Professional Women's club "Beep of the Week, at tended the luncheon along with several other members of the BPW. Missile Explodes Following Launch VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI) Air Force investigators today attempted to determine what caused a giant Atlas-D missile to explode shortly after it was launched from this Pa cific missile range base Mon day. The big intercontinental ball istic missile exploded on a 5,000 mile mission downrange into the Pacific. An Atlas-F blew up at the same missile base during liftoff last Thursday night. There were no injuries to base personnel or damage to ground missile installations from either explosion. Continue Progress ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPD-All five Fischer quintuplets contin ued doing fine today. St. Luke's hospital said all of them were tolerating their food well and all five were still on the bottle. Mary Ann, the first born and the smallest, became the fifth quint to go on the bottle Sunday. The quints were born Sept. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. AnJrew Fisch er, parents of five other chil dren. GROUCHO MARX provides an insight, into love plus zany "expert advice in A MANGY LOVER'S HISTORY OF LOVE Know about the cave man who discovered women, or how a pic ture of Tuesday Weld lured Columbus to America? For the an swers to these impor tant questions and others, don't miss reading this hilarious article in the OCTOBER 13TH Weekend Issue of Family with your copy of the Medford Ills Mail Tribune O G i i v0 0' (e
