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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUTG, OTSElSrCf B 5 - ' J ' ' loll ' Edited by The .Mail Tribune Advertising Department RETAIL SALES SCORE RISE DESPITE HEAT AND WORLD SERIES. Warm weather in a number of midwestern areas and scattered through New England, and World Series watchers exerted a strong drag on business last week, but not strong enough to prevent the nation's stores from going ahead by some 3, reports Fairchild News Service. As the warm weather drifted eastward from the West coast it hurt sales of outer apparel in many sections. A number of re tailers, particularly in New York and Los Angeles, noted the effect of the baseball classic on store traffic. Generally, dresses and sportswear appeared to be leading categories, with chil dren's wear showing scattered strength. Accessory sales also rose in many areas. On the whole, consumers appear to be in a healthy buying mood. Department store sales in the New York-northeastern New Jersey metropolitan area climbed 7 last week. Retailers noted increases were registered in spite of the World Series. Leading departments were children's wear, dresses, sportswear, TV and furniture. Sales in women's department and specialty stores in Dallas last week gained an average of 5 over the similar week last year, while anniversary sales and special events in Atlanta pushed gains well over 10 in some stores. A 2 to 4 increase in sales was reported in Cincinnati. 't w; '-at . HEATING FACTS COST OF HEATING THIS HOME F0 OJEYWI FURNACE OIL (PS 200) ' 36 ELECTRICITY 23,04 NATURAL GAS 2?078 WANUFACTUREO GAS be. i-J o SgW35fe.. ! Si... I--...:.. . f, . - ' 1 " ..! Feeding the Family ZOLITA VINCENT Food Editor Blinde Vinken Are Beef Birds i teamed with turkey and in re N'etherlands Style with Pickles cent years, we've found their The Netherlands is part of the distinctive flavor and texture Kingdom of Koninknjk der Ned- also superlative with other poul- OIL HEAT RESEARCH HOME OPENS FOR INSPECTION. This Sunday. Earl Jackson Construction Company will introduce Medford residents lo its new Oil Heat Institute Research Home located at Brookhurst and Serenity Streets in me new Brounhursi Suimivision. Shown above are, lefl-lo-riKht, Earl Jackson, builder of the research home; lovely Marty Wvatt, Miss Oregon, who is passing to Medford'g Mayor James Dunlcvy the keys to the new home. At right is William G. Ahendroth, field promotion manager of the Oil Heat Institute of Oregon. In the photo below Marty Wyatt is shown pointing out to Mayor Jimmy Dunlevy sonic heat ing facts covering Medford's first Oil Heal Inst itute Research Home. The photo was taken Thurs day at a preview of the home. During a noon to dusk open house, the former Miss Oregon, Marly Wyatt, will greet guests at the door and guide them through the new home. Billed as an "idea" home for the budget minded, Ihc model features a modern oil-fired warm air heating system with a guaranteed fuel bill to the buyer. According to the engineering figures worked out by a registered heating enginneer. the home will have a guaranteed heating hill for one vear of not more than S178..1G. Other features include a paneled studv for the head of the household, Ihree bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, huilt-in appliances, wall lo wall car peting in living room and hall and drapes in living room, in addition to many other innovations in the new home construction. Trowbridge's Colonial House. 2!) West Main street, furnished the attractive research home and draperies were provided by J. C. Penney Company here. The model represents the first Oil Heat Institute Research Home to he built in Southern Oregon, although other 0111 research projects have been held in Longview, Washington, Van couver, Washington and in Eugene and Portland. Open house hours will he from noon to dusk October 20. 27. November 3, 10 and 17. Med ford residents are personally invited to attend this premier showing and take a chance on being the winner of free appliances to be given away during the opening. "BE MY OL'EST" CARD OF FERED BY COLONY RES TAURANT. Tom Mattingly, manager of The Colony Restau rant, has announced a new and unique guest card service that features an invitation for guests to enjoy a dinner at the restau rant and the cost to be charged to the account shown on the card. J. R. Whitney of Whitney Oldsmobile is shown in the pic ture receiving a guest card from Mattingly at the restau rant. There are actually two cards involved in the process, the larger and first card says, "May this occasion be happy and may this token of appre ciative friendship bring you an enjoyable evening of dining at The Colonv." A smaller card is enclosed that is inscribed, "Be my guest". The inside of this second card indicates the recip ient of guest privileges and the account to which the dinner is to be charged. The cards can be picked up at The Colony and are complete with a mailing envelope. "This would be a nice gesture for bosses to furnish an employee or a salesman to furnish a good prospect or for any occasion to express appreciation", Mattingly stated. DISTRICT MEETING FOR MODE O'DAY HERE. The Rogue Valley Country Club was the site last Sunday, October 13 for the "Cal-Ore" District meeting of Mode O'Day store owners. The meeting was attended by 17 store owners with a few kev assistants and their husbands and six officials of the Mode O'Day Company from Los Angeles. Between 50 and 60 people took part in the event. The "Cal-Ore" district includes stores from Red Bluff. Susanville. Redding, Lakeview, Klamath Falls, Bend; Madras, Prineville, Roseburg, Coos Bay, Brookings, Crescent City, Grants Pass, Ashland, Yreka and Mt. Shasta as well as Medford. The meeting included luncheon, a stvle show of holiday goods, informal discussions of store operations, merchandising and advertising. Cliff Lovejoy is District Supervisor for the company and owns the Medford Store with his wife. BILL ANY MARY FASEL GET AREA APPOINTMENTS. W. T. "Bill" Fasel and Mary Miner Fasel of W. T. Fasel. Inc. have received appointments as area representatives for Cali fornia Mutual Listing Service, according to an announcement made today by Bert Whitchurch president of the organization. California Mutual provides a "Multiple Listing" type service for the exclusive use of brokers specializing in income and investment properties. Through use of the service, member firms can offer investors statewide service in the sale or exchange of their properties and a multi- million dollar inventory from which to select properties to buy. Since its beginning in San Jose less than 2 years ago, California Mutual has processed more than 380 lisilngs totaling $53,356,219, and now serves more than 120 prominent California Realtors. W. T. Fasel and Mary Miner Fasel have been in the Real Estate business for 18 years. They are well known for general real estate sales, with emphasis on timbcrlands and tree farm lands. Mary is the 1903 State President of Women's Council, NAREB. Oregon and Director of CAREB. W. T. "Bill" Fasel is Past President, Medford Realty Hoard and is presently serving as secretary-treasurer Multiple Listing Service, Medford. He Is a member of the International Trad ers and Local Traders Clubs and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Mary is chairman, Civic Improvement Project for Travel Study Club, Federated Woman's Club and Director of Medford Board of Realtors. Bill Is past president, Multiple and Mem or d Board. STICK 'EM, NO LICK 'EM" SLOGAN FOR LABEL ART. A new specialized business has come to Jackson and Josephine Counties under the name "Label-Art of Medford," says Walt Luder, owner of the business. In a nutshell," says Luder, "we find that every business under the sun has an excellent use for labels of some kind". Labels of varied sizes, types and materials are available from the company. Luder obtained his franchise from Partake of Southern Oregon, a nationally organized business guidance serv ice with local representation here in Medford. DARRELL GREB RECEIVES FIRST NATIONAL PROMO TION. Darrell Greb, operations officer at the Central Point branch of First National Bank of Oregon, has been promoted to assistant cashier "in recognition of his outstanding performance," it was announced by Manager Francis Ayres. Greb has been employed by First National since April, 1956. He joined the bank at Medford after attending Southern Oregon College and was transferred to Central Point as operations officer in July of this year. A native of Eagle Point, he is married and lives at 215 Cherry street in Central Point. LAMOREE RETIRES AFTER SERVICE WITH STAUFFER CHEMICAL. R. A. "Boh" La moree, sales manager, West, for the agricultural chemicals division of Slauffcr Chemical Com pany, retired September 30 after 27 years with the company. He had been in charge of sales in the tnree western regions since 1D4Z, After service in World War I, Lamoree returned (o the University of Utah lo continue his col lege education, and received his degree in business administration from the University of Cali fornia in 1923. His first job was with United Fruit Company, as plant superintendent in Piireln Castillo, Honduras. In 1930 he joined California Packing Corporation at Sacramento, and in 1936 came with Stauffcr. Beginning in the American Cream of Tartar division of Stauffer. lie rose through production to become division manager, and in 1942 was made sales manager for all Pacific Coast region of Stauffcr. Lamoree was chairman of the board for Belvedere School District from l!M0 to 1952, and served as president of the Merchants Exchange Club in San Francisco In 19S3. He is also a long-time member of the San Francisco Family Club. He will continue to reside in Belvedere, where his daughter, Mrs. James O'Connor, also lives. His son Jefferson is attending Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. A NEW STAR IS SHINING THIS FALL as Zale Jewelry company introduces the "Con stellation Diamond Designs" in special ads this month. This re cent creation which features a new freedom for the gem from concealing mounting is given final approval by Ben A. Lip shy, president of Zale's (left) and Joseph Slovak, vice-president marketing (right). The new rings are now on display in Zales Medford store window. Walter Luder far RUSS GOULD PROMOTED TO N. W. REGIONAL MAN AGER FOR DATSUN. Ray M, linen, sales manager for Dal sun has announced the promo tion of Russ Gould lo regional manager for the Pacific north west. Mr. Gold will be assisted by LeRoy Stuhberfield, district manager for Washington and Fred Kinnaird, service representative for the Pacific northwest. Headquarters for Gould will be Datsun's new regional offices at 3186 S. W. 87th avenue, Portland 25, Oregon. Hnen stated the promotion of Russ Gould and the opening of the regional offices in the northwest has been necessary due to Datsun's record sales increases In the area. For the first 7 months of 1963, Datsun pickup sales were 26 of the total compact pickup sales in Oregon, including both import and domestic pickups. Passenger car sales for the same period for im ports only, Datsun captured 8 of the total business. erlanden, and we dare any one but the natives to pronounce it correctly the first time without instruction, covers an area of approximately 12H thou sand square miles not including wa terways and bodies of water over 185 acres nor its overseas territories. The population of 114 million is practically all Dutch. Dutch influence in world af fairs dates back to the activities of the Dutch East India Com pany in the 17th century. Their excellent and hearty cuisine goes back even further. Here is one of their best-loved meat dishes according to delegates to the United Nations. Recipe makes six servings for your en joyment. 6 thin lean beefsteaks (minute or cube steaks) Vi pound lean pork or veal Vi teaspoon salt 6 gherkins 1-3 cup butter or drippings 1 cup water 1 teaspoon flour (for thicken ing, if desired) Wipe the beef and pork with a damp cloth. Salt the beef- steaxs. cut tne pork into six strips. Lay a strip of pork on each beefsteak and place a gherkin in the middle of each and roll up. Tie rolls with thread or hold together with toothpicks. Brown them in butter. Add one cup water, cover, and simmer the birds for one hour, adding more water from time to time if necessary. Thicken the gravy, if desired, with flour mixed to a thin paste with water. Cahhage Salad Dill-Icious Will Get Roves From Family This dill-icious cabbage salad with its flavorsome dairy sour cream and dill seed dressing will indeed have the family rav ing . . . for more of the same. please. Men in particular are noted for downing noble helpings of cabbage and its soul-mate sauerkraut. Besides, properly cooked, or eaten raw as is this salad, cabbage is a storehouse of valuable nutrients. Recipe is for six generous servings. 4 cups finely shredded cabbage 1 cup diced celery V cup chopped parsley Yi to 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh onion '4 teaspoon salt lMs teaspoons dried dill seed Dash of ground black pepper 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Green pepper rings Combine first three ingredi ents in a mixing bowl. Mix sour cream with seasonings and lem on juice. Pour over salad; toss lightly and serve garnished with green popper rings. Potatoes and Eggs Country-Style This delightful old-time recipe will make a hearty breakfast feast or may be served as a luncheon or supper main dish. Many cooks will add bits of pi mento andor stuffed green ol ives for additional color and fla vor. Recipe makes four to six servings. 1 cup cold diced cooked po tatoes 4 tablespoons minced onion V cup (W stick) butter 5 eggs well beaten 'h cup light cream or half-and-half to 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Suutc potatoes and onion in butter until lightly browned. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over potatoes. Cook over medium heat, scraping mixture gently from bottom of pan as it cooks. Continue cooking until eggs are consistency you like. Serve immediately. Turkeys and Cranberries Moving To Market We continue to talk turkey and lo talk fryer-broilers because they will continue plentiful and of high quality at reasonable prices for months to come. Tra ditionally, cranberries (October is Cranberry Festival Time) are, try, with veal and even with fish. It is exciting news that the big gest cranberry crop on record, forecast at almost IVi million barrels, is now moving to mar ket. Fresh, tasty, conveniently packaged in one-pound cello phane bags and see-through car tons, cranberries will be going into menus at all times of day and in new ways. Unlike many fruits, these fresh wholesome berries are low priced at the very beginning of the season. Use fresh cranberries for top ping vegetable and fruit salads. Float them on cream soups. Put cranberries in fresh fruit com potes with table grapes and diced apples. Use halved, quar tered or diced fresh cranberries cole slaw, in molded salads and atop sherbets. Stir them into gravy. Stir them into hot breads, muffins, waffles, pancakes, sand wich fillings. And how about cranberry sauce, jelly and rel ish.' Other Meats. There's an un usually good supply of tender, high quality beef for roasts and steaks in addition to the thrifty pot-roasting and stewing cuts. There's more lamb and veal at slightly lower prices. Good buys pork; fresh, cured and canned. Fish and Shellfish. Mighty good eating in Dungeness crabs, cod, fish sticks, halibut, oysters. rockfish, salmon, scallops and shrimp. Remember extra lem ons for these. Vegetable Abundance. Green beans, broccoli, cabbage, car rots, celery, corn, cauliflower, cucumbers, lettuce, green and dry onions, lettuce, radishes, peppers, potatoes, tomatoes, hard and soft squash, spinach, sweet potatoes. Fruits, Melons. Apples in in creasing Winter variety, banan as, cranberries, grapes, pears, limes, honeydew melons, casa bas and Persian melons, small oranges. Cheese Festival. The big mer chandising push on cheese re minds us to put this fine, high protein dairy product in our menus more often; keep plenty on hand for snacking. Medford Youth Is Cited After Mishap A 19-year-old Medford youth was cited for violation of basic rule following an accident about 7:19 p.m. Thursday on Chestnut St. near Alain St., according to city police. Officers said Clint Lunsford Jr., 3091 Lone Pine rd., was the operator of a car which struck a parked vehicle registered to Iola Marie Quilt, 28 Chestnut St., and also knocked down a mail box post on the Quilt resi. dence front lawn. Lunsford was not injured, officers said. Bemal Ortlund Slead, Central Point, was the driver of a car which struck a power pole in an alley at the rear of 318 East Main st. about 5:24 o'clock this morning, according to city po lice. Slead was not injured and no citation was issued, officers said. CHEMICAL PROGRESS NEW YORK (UPI) - Tha chemical industry in what is now the United States started modestly in 1635 when John Winthrop Jr. opened a plant in Boston to manufacture salt peter and alum. Now there ara 13,500 chemical plants turning out about 10,000 products. Styled To Slim Needle Art rr T oux-txjxe. UmKa Use 6-slrand cotton to "paint" these inspiring pictures gold thread for halos. Yours pictures to embroider of St. Thcrse the Little Flower and the Infant of Prague. Pat tern 7203: two 9'4Xl3V4-inch transfers. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. SIZES T2V4-22V4 Princess-shaped sheath smart in supple wool, beautiful in gleaming brocade, elegant in fluid crepe. AND superbly styled to slim you. Printed Pattern 9042: Half Sizes 124. Wft. 1614, 18'4, 20Mi, 224. Size 16'4 requires 2'i yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Catalog. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Tribune Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, and PATTERN NUMBER. 206 HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, big, new 1964 Needle craft Catalog, out now! See toys, fashions, crewelwork, heirlooms, gifts, bazaar hits everything to crochet, knit, sew, weave, em broider, quilt, smock. Send 253 right now. Quotes From the News Lady, By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON Mme. Nhu, South Viet Nam's First turning her attention to the field of beauty: "If it is true that I do not look my age (38), it is just because I am always very serene a real sincere serenity ... I day dream. I do my best to have a clear conscience lo keep my conscience clean." WASHINGTON President Tito of Yugoslavia commenting on his country's improved relations with Russia: "II is a question that we have both come to the conclusion that it was necessary to have good and useful relationi between the West and East . . . peaceful coexistence is the best answer to all these problems and that is shared by Mr. Khrushchev." HOT SPRINGS, Va. Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., backing up President Kennedy's plea for an $11 billion tax cut: "The economy is still exhibiting considerable strength, hut some of the latest Indicators of business activity show mixed trends. On the whole their message has alerted us to be on guard and to take steps to strengthen our defense against recession." Trial Date Set for Grants Pass Man The trial date for John D. Abel, 52, of 1622 Southeast M St., Grants Pass, was set Thurs day when he appeared in Jack son county circuit court. Abel, who is charged with forgery, had pleaded innocent to the charge in August. Trial is scheduled Nov. 18. His court ap pointed lawyer is George Rode. CITY ACCEPTS RENT LOS ANGELES (UPD Charles Murray, 72, had some trouble in doing it, hut he fi nally got the city recreation and parks department to accept payment Thursday of 100 (or his lodging. Murray figured that was what he owed the city for the many nights he had spent in Elysian Park. But he wanted to be able to prove he paid his rent. He asked for, and got, a receipt. Mm FORMER KING GREETED Former King Umbcrto II of Italy is greeted by Francis Car dinal Spellman, right, upon his arrival In New York. It is the former monarch's first visit to the United States. He wore a black tie as a gesture of mourning for the, more than 2,000 victims of the Vajont Dam slide last week. (UPI) 0 9 m si) (a) o
