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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1963)
8 B They'll Do It Every Time L ISTENIMfi TO THE JUDGE'S DECISIONS ON THE OTHER TRAFFIC CASES- FESCUE THOUGHT HE'D BE LET OFF SO LIGHTLY- Them his CASE IS CALLED. AND AAV.' HOW JUDGIE HAS CHANGED.'.' Feeding the Family ZOLITA Food Doro-Weutt Ethiopian Chicken With Hot Sauce The ancient empire of Ethi opia attained its independence long before the creation of any of the modern states of Atrica It is one of the few African countries that has a recorded history. Ethiopia is generally fertile, predominantly agricul tural and pastoral, however, the country's inadequate transport system makes crop growing largely one for local consump tion. Chicken is one of their staple foods, and according to representatives to ine united Nations, this is one of their most favored of numerous ways of preparation. 214 pound fO'cr cul 85 '"' fry ing 3 cups boiling water Juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon salt 6 medium-size onions, chopped 4 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons chill powder 2 tablespoons tomato paste 4 tablespoons red wine '4 teaspoon ginger , 'A teaspoon black pepper 6 hard-cooked eggs Wash chicken thoroughly. Cover with boiling water. Add lemon Juice and salt. Cover and simmer for 10 minulos. Remove chicken and drain. Brown onions lightly In fat. Slir to avoid burning. When brown add one cup hot chicken Droui, enm powder, and tomato paste. Blend well and simmer for five minutes. Add red wine, ginger, pepper, and a second cup of hot broth. Place the chicken in this sauce and sim mer until chicken is lender, 30 to 40 minutes. Add six hard-cooked eggs about three minutes before serving. Pierce each egg sev eral times to permit sauce to penetrate egg. Serve hot with dry rice or Ethiopian bread. Cottage cheese is an excellent accompaniment; Its mildness offsets strong flavor of hot sauce. Recipe makes four to six servings. Brnll or Bake Stuffed Tomatoes Among fresh vegetables, only potatoes, lettuce, cabbage and onions surpass tomatoes in eat ing popularity. Amonc canned foods, only corn and peas sur pass tomatoes In consumer de mand, and when we include 4n mato juice and other processed tomato products, tomatoes are 'way out In front. Tomatoes stuffed with earned beef hash or canned chili con carnc or with a seafood mixture and baked, provide a fine main course. Cut out core from slem end of firm tomatoes. Cut in halves. Make criss-cross cuts on top surface of each. Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt, pepper I ana onion salt. Broil under moderate heat for 10 minutes or until tomatoes arc DENNIS THE MENACE TUESDAY. DECIiMBliK 3, 1UIU f DROVE M WROMG LANE-HIT) fj-Zf IMS JUDGE IS r THREE CAPS-SIX PEOPLE (i-c REAL 6ASV-J.U ff HURT-LEFT THE Tr f.fc , II PROBABLY JUST & a-Ll 'f-"''Ysa REPRESS KITED BY DWVIMO WTLl A I'VmW I SEROUS THIS IS? ITS OBI VPBS H i irjJtVDiATr I LIKE VOU WO ARE A AAENACE 6 ( HfPJ,71 ) V TO LIFE AND LIMB-HOW VINCENT Editor lender and lopping is lightly borwncd. Or bake in oven at 425 degrees until ditto. For variety add one of the fol lowing loppings: Bread crumbs, onion salt, sage and thyme. Thinly sliced onion and dash of paprika. Grated cheese and soft bread crumbs.' Grated Parmesan or oilier cheese. Chopped green onions or chives. Chopped fresh herbs such as thyme, dill, rosemary, marjor am, basil or sage. Green Gold Salad The gold of locally grown car rots and the green of avocados blend with a lemon-juiced dress ing for an attractive and delic ious salad. For each four serv ings: foss Iwo cups orated carrots wnn two tablespoons lemon Juice and let stand 10 minutes. Add one - half cup shredded coconut and enough mayonnaise lo moisien. for each serving, place an avocado half on lettuce leaf and top with about one half cup of the carrol. mixture. Serve with additional mayon naise if you like. Airline President Dies in California SAM FRANCISCO-Thcodore R. M.Ichcll, 56, president and board member of Pacific Air lines, died Nov. an in Francisco. He was an early private con tractor with the. U. S. ment (or the carriage of mail A native of Logan, Ulnh, Mil! chell devilled ;I7 veais In the ininsporinnon of people by air. lie had been recognized as aii authority on the problems of local airlines service and was an advocate of scheduled air line transportation for smaller communities which have riem. onstrated a need for such serv ice. Mitchell joined Southwest Air ways Co., Hip predecessor of Pacific Airlines in 1!M1 and was elected president in June. I!li;:i. Survivors include his wife and three sons. Funeral services were held Monday in San Carlos. Sign of Resfauranf Damaged by Vehicle Proprietors of S t a n I e y 's Restaurant, 50 n. Riverside Ave., reported to Medford po lice that an unidentified vehicle had damaged Iheir neon sign sometime Friday evening. Officers' reports slated Ihat a vehicle apparently hacked into the sign Damage was esti mated at $2iKi. By Jimmy Hatlo 4-H NEWS Sugar Cookies The first meeting of the Sugar Cookies 4-H Club was called to order by our last year's presi dent. Then we elected officers (or the year. New officers are Brcnda Long, president; Sally Long, secretary; Diane White, vice president ; Linda Guss, news reporter; Joan Long, game chairman; Carol Mainwaring. refreshment chairman; and Dorothy Head, assistant chair man. We received our books for the year then went through them. Each member read some thing from the first few pages. We learned about how it was important to cat the right food each day. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Long, 617 E. Cedar St., on Dec. 16. Linda Guss, Reporter. Medford Police Check Two Auto Accidents Medford police Investigated Iwo vehicle accidents Sunday. One driver was cited and no injuries were reported, officers said. James Eugene Simonson, 23, of 310 Earhart St., was cited (or having defective equipment after his vehicle hit a traffic sign at Front and 10th Streets about 1:10 a.m. Earl Lee Clark, IB, of 713 King St., reported that a lire blew out on his car aboul 8:20 a. ni., causing his vehicle lo hit a guard rail at Uarnctt Road and the Interstate 5 overpass. 8 wv - AnruiMiiin ii i Mr tl In Traveling by Greyhound costs less than trains, planes or driving yourself. It's more convenient, too, with downtown to downtown service. Next trip, get there with money to spare. For economy, GO GREYHOUND ... AND LEAVt THE DRIVING TO US. exclusive Sccnicruiscr Service'at no extra fare. For oxamolt: Nfw Y,vk . ... 84 10 -Iri.iQn $58 30 S.ilr Ijkt C'tv 5.10 .S S.10 frrfMLlStO S 8 8b S99.00 188 75 148 00 JI5 95 GREYHOUND TERMINAL 2 1 2 NeWS Afoo(f REASSIGNED Airman William H. Stults, son of William E. Stults, 1438 Web. ster St., Ashland, has been re assigned to MeChord Air Force Base, Wash., lor training and duty as an administrative spe cialist from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. ASSIGNED Army First Lt. Richard R. Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ring, 2855 Favill Road, Grants. Pass, was assigned to the 15th Artillery at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., this fall. IN GERMANY Army Pvt. Raymond R. Bit terling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bitlerling, 1218 Al bion Ave., Medford, was as signed to the 39th Artillery in Germany last month. Bitlerling, husband of Delber ta Bitlerling, Route 1. Eagle Point, is a radio repairman in the Firsl Missile Battalion. IN TEXAS Army Pvt. George D. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, 102 Windsor Way, Cen tral Point, is serving with the First Armored division at Ft. Hood, Texas. MISSILE LAUNCHER Army Spec. 5 Wallace H. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Johnston, 2235 Lotus Lane, Central Point, is serving with the Sixth Artillery in Ger many. He is a missile launcher crewman in Battery D, Fourth Missile Battalion near Bales fcld. PROMOTED Engineman Second Class Thomas H. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Wells, 210 W. Jackson St., Medford, has been promoted to his present rate while serving with the U.S. Coast Guard at Honolulu, Ha waii. Wells also received the good conduct medal for three years of exemplary service at t h e same time. Wells will leave Hawaii sometime this month for Japan for patrol duty. HOME ON LEAVE Airman Third Class Loren H. Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cochran, 3412 New Ray Road, Central Point, is spending 14 days leave with his parents. The airman, a graduate of Crater High School, is attending (light simulation school at Cha nutc Air Force Base, 111. PROMOTED Chief Ed Hawkins, recruiter in charge of t h e Medford sta tion, has been promoted from chief machinist's male to senior machinist's mate. Hawkins, who has 13 years of active Naval service, has been assigned to the Medford station since 1981. The chief is a member of the Eagles Lodge, is secretary of 1 Tp J26.40 119.35 $41.05 $47.45 Los AgeifS Re-w L Vcrjas . Ph0C"'V Aril .SI465 M0 75 . so $2s 35 Nonh 8tlcll Pl-ont 772-2202 MJiDFOFtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Servicemen the Fleet Reserve Association and is an honorary member of the Medford Chamber of Com merce Greeters' committee. ENLIST Several men and. women have enlisted or re-enilsted in t h e Navy through the U. S. Navy Recruiting office here. They include Thomas W. Hun tington, grandson of Alney L. Kendall, 936 Fifth Ave., Gold Hill; Rose, M. Drake, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Everett R. Drake, Lazy Acres Motel, Gold Hill; Earl White, husband of Mrs. Juanita White, La Grande, Ore., and Doyle H. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem H. Palm er, Portland. 'Meatball' Kawakita Freed From Prison LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tom-oya (The Meatball) Kawakita, 42, serving a life sentence for wartime treason, has been or dered freed from the McNeil Island, Wash., federal prison in one of President Kennedy's final acts, according to his lawyer. Attorney Morris Lavine said he received a telegram last Wednesday informing him the President had signed an order for the convicted Japanese -American's release on the con dition that he leave the United States and never return; HOSPITAL HELD UP PORTLAND UPI) - A tall bandit held up the office at Holladay Park Hospital Sunday and escaped with $15, police reported. Another service from the 13 Shell dealers of Medford 7 myths about car care and some real facts that can save you trouble MYTH 1: If your engine is knocking enough to do damage, you'll hear it. FACT: One of the worst kinds ol knock occurs at high speeds and may be all but inaudible because of normal road and en gine noises. Yet it can pound away at pis tons and lead to cosily repair bills. Shell scientists sometimes use stethoscopes to help detect this insidious knock. Alkylate, one of Super Shell's 9 working ingre dients, helps control this high-speed knock in your engine. MYTH 2 : You should turn off your en gine to cool it when you're stuck in traf fic on a hot day. FACT: When you switch off the en gine, you shut off your fan and cooling system. Meat builds up under the hood. Gasoline may vaporize in your fuel line, choke off your fuel supply and leave you high and dry when you try to start again. A better way to do it: shift into neutral and increase idling speed occasionally. You'll turn thccngir."!'an faster and speed up the flow of coolant. MYTH 3v Octane number is a meas urement of a gasoline's power. FACT: Octane number is a measure ment of a gasoline's ability to resist harm ful engine knock. 1 he higher the octane number, the better the knock resistance. Super Shell gasoline has a high octane number. It also contains 3 special ingre dients to light all kinds of engine knock. Try a taukful, and listen. MYTH4: Discolored motor oil is worn out and should always be replaced. FACT: Most of today s premium motor oils start looking dark and discolored right away. That's because they're working holding tiny dirt panicles in suspension so they can't build up on critical engine parts. When should ou change? The American Petroleum Institute recom mends every 60 da)s in summer, every 30 das in winter. Goldwater Backers Deny Candidate Harmed by Events WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Goldwater for president camp is shrugging off claims that its candidate has been badly hurt by political shifts caused by the death of President Kennedy. It is preparing to drive ahead even though its candidate, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, has shied away from any com ment of a political nature since President Johnson replaced Ken nedy in the White House. Gold water has not declared himself a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Arguments Offered Goldwater backers answer questions as to whether their candidate has been weakened with argument s of their own, such as: He still has far more na tional convention delegates in sight than any potential rival. Goldwater has a large corps of dedicated followers ready to ring doorbells and raise money with more zeal than any cam paign organizations which might be built for other possible can didates. Although Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is an announced contender, the oppo sition to Goldwater still has not agreed on a candidate. Assuming that Johnson will be the 1964 Democratic nominee the Goldwater partisans are ready to admit that they are playing in a new ball game but they are not ready to abandon their chosen captain. If and when Goldwater be comes an active candidate, he already has the framework of a national campaign organization. Headquarters Started A start has been made toward setting up a national headquar ters in a hotel adjacent to the Senate office buildings. It is un der the direction of Denison Kitchel, a Phoenix, Ariz., attor ney and an old friend of Gold water. Kitchel officially is manager of Goldwatcr's campaign for re election to the Senate and un officially a coordinator of na tional political activities. Two tasks undertaken by Kitchel are research and the enlistment of expert advisers for Goldwater from college cam puses. He also is keeping an eye on the work of Ihe National Draft-Goldwatcr Committee, an organization set up last April. Goldwater has disclaimed any responsibility for the draft com mittee. Three Children Die As Fire Sweeps Home EATON VILLE, Wash. (UPI) Fire swept a frame house here early Sunday killing three chil dren, despite a desperate rescue attempt by their father. Deadly gases and flames killed Lcaila, II, Dawn, 10, and John 7. the children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Hutchins. SliouM von tct some air iWiiny molonsls llnnfc so. :' " MYTH 5: You should break in a new car at low speeds. FACT: You'll do your new car a favor by heading for the open highway and driving at the legal speed limit for a while. Filty or sixty miles an hour won't hurt a bit. Driving over a range of speeds helps condition your engine helps precisely lined engine parts scat themsches evenly lor a longer engine life. MYTH 6: You should let some air out o( your tires lieu traveling on a hot day. FACT: Today's tires arc built to lake the extra pressure that builds up during hot weather driving. So don't deflate them or you may find them vcrv low when tlicy cool off. Do get your Shell dealer lo check all tires, including spate, before vou sun a long trip. Piopcr pressure w ill de crease chances of lire trouble and help tires last longer. MYTH 7: All gasolines arc alike. FACT: Gasolines actuallv differ in many wavs. In weight, lor instance. One Peace Corps Tests Scheduled Dec. 7 Placement tests for Peace Corps volunteers will be held Saturday, Dec. 7, at the U. S. post offices in Grants Pass and Medford. In Medford they will be held in Room 210. This is the last opportunity volunteers will have to qualify for the spring training pro grams. The non-competitive aptitude tests will begin at 8:30 a.m. For most applicants the test will take about 14 hours. Those who claim a knowledge of Span ish or French will be asked to take an additional one hour language achievement test. To become a volunteer, an applicant must not only take the test but submit a Peace Corps questionnaire. Those who have not done so will be asked to complete one immediately after the testing. To qualify to take the test applicants must be American citizens at least 18 years old. Married couples are eligible if both qualify and have no de pendents under 18. 24 Hour Wrecker Service AAA Approved Rep Shell Products Mechanic on duty Goodyear & Firestone Tires Weter & 01 sen Shell Service Silver Dollar Stamps 1258 S. Riverside 772-9081 oil! of your (ires for hot ucatlicr Irmcirig? lo find out tniy they re u-roiig, read gasoline may weigh n quarter of a pound more per gallon than another. And dif fcrcnl gasolines behave differently in your car. hy? Because each petroleum com pany formulates its own blend of gaso line. T he Super Shell formula, for exam ple, has 9 working ingredients to help give you good mileage, a smooth-running engine, and power when you need it. Drive in where you Jnrgood service, honest Multnomah College Purchases Building PORTLAND (UPI) Muluio man College has purchased tha Mayer Building at S.W. 12th Avenue and Morrison Street for a price in excess of $500,000, ac cording to an announcement Saturday. MORE THAN A GIFT! This Xmas, give the joy of hearing to someone you love. A Sonotone will long be treasured. Special Gift Plan SONOTONE OF MEDFORD 105 W. Main 772-5904 Courteous Service below. see this sign work, fair prices :- Z. I
