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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
AGE SEVEN Many Housewives Attend Opening Day of Free Cooking School MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931. r Of RAIN AND SNOW SO. OREGON AREA While the first heavy rain of the early fall season, which began to fall at 10 o'clock last night had resulted I In the fall of .88 of an Inch up to S a. m. today, the snow of yesterday and last night and early thla fore noon amounted to from one to two feet In Crater National park, the latter depth on the west rim about two miles from the lodge where Caretaker Crooks baa has about 85 men at work on the first unit of the new rtm road, and a one-foot depth at government camp, or headquarters. The contractor for the second unit of the new rim road, and the contrac tor for the new Diamond - lake road unit from the rim road also had small crews of men at work. It waa not known hero today whether the work has been abandoned for the year on the first new rim -road unit, frxnd other units because of the snow, but It Is known that work on the Crooks contract Is about completed. ' Altho little rain fell here after 6 a. m., the downpour during the night was very welcome to the agricultur ists and orchardlsts of the valley. More rain fell at the Southern Ore gon Experiment station near Talent and at Ashland, than In the Medford vicinity. At the experiment station the fall was 1.65 Inches, which Prof. Relmer says Is greater than the 20 year average for October, 1.47 Inches. At Ashland the rain of last night amounted to ISO Inches. Thla rainfall Is of great general value to the valley, says Olen Arn splgcr. head of the Talent and Med ford Irrigation districts, and especial ly to the vetch crop and cover cropB In the orchards. It also will perk up the pasturage. Ocacalonal rain la forecast for to night and Friday. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 22. (API Western Oregon and the rest of the pacific northwest received a soaking rain last night as a southerly gale of 80 to 60 mllea an hour raked the coastline. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 22. (AP) CATTLE 35, calves 10; quiet. HOQS 1000, including 528 direct or on contract: slow. SHEEP and LAMBS 600; steady. I " ; it..', r sjt. I r sSrst urn V fill at U f "9 I , 9 V Ethel Hall Delights Women Signs of Better Times WASHINGTON. Oct. 22, (AP) A thread of optimism ran through report today by 30 cIUm to the president' organization on unem ployment relief. A number reported biulnesa estab lishment reopened and employment improved. Some said additional forces were being added to depart ment stores In anticipation of tt Christmas trade. The New England council called this report "the most encouraging compilation In recent months. Sentiment In Pittsburgh steel cen ters was said to have improved on account of an expected increase In orders from the automotive Industry and railroads. A slight Improvement In the em ployment situation was reported In Memphis and surrounding territory. Buffalo said the Pullman company had announced 500 employes of the Buffalo plant had been called back to work. Special Communication of Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. M. Thurs- .veoioro Lodge no. ioj A. I day evening. Oct. 22nd. This will be P. & A. M. Friday. Oct.t- nl.rrlrt m.frlnp r. which Mtlmn r.. !3rd at 7:30 P. M. Work In Meyers. Grand Hllth Priest, will make the E. A. degree. Vteltora his official visit and will be preceded welcome. By order of E. L. Lenox, W. by a hot dinner in the dining room at M. GEO. ALDEN. Secretary. 8:30 P. M. Visiting Companion are cordially Invited to attend. By order Crater Lake Chapter No. SS R. A. M. of c. M. Houston. H. P.. A special Convocation of Crater Geo. Atden, Secretary. The tagleo, a cltru product of Florid. Is a crow between tht tan gerlne and grapefruit. A total highway mileage of 3,030,--000 In tht United States, 700,000 mile are surfaced. 4 'j ' "HAS nl IS I ,i A4 .5 it market seemed to reflect little save neglect. Today's closing prices for 17 se lected stocks follow: American Can . 83 American T. & T. 13Tt Anaconda 17V4 Curtis Wright 2'., General Motors 28 Int. T. & T 18 Montgomery Ward 12'' Paramount Radio Pub. ... Southern Pac. S. O. of Cal. 3. O. of N. J. Trans Am. United Aircraft U. S. Steel Corp't Trust Shs. 5-yr. Pxd. Trust .... 13V4 13 50 V4 31 32 164 88 .314 5 'A ,u. EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 23. (AP) Mrs. William T. Brice of Portland s elected president of the Ore gon Congress of Parent-Teacher as sociations at the concluding day of the annual meeting here today. Other officers are Miss Jean Rich ardson. Portland, recording secretary; Mrs. H. N. Shaw, Portland, treas urer:. Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, Portland. historian. Vice-presidents electet from va rious districts Include Mrs. Tago P. Tollefson. Central Point, southwest ern and Mrs. W. L. Wales, Klamath Falls, southern section. JENKINS COMMENT (Continued from page one) industry, adding that "the day of large profits in industry IS PAST." "pHERE have been pessimists IN ALL TIMES who have viewed the future with dark forebodings, assert ing that the good days were past and that In the future people would have an exceedingly hard time of it. WITHOUT EXCEPTION, they have been wrong. The world HASN'T gone to pot. Afte? each of its troublous periods. It has recovered and has gone on to new heights of achievement. This writer, who is admittedly a hopeless optimist, believes It will do so again. FOR SCHOOL PLAY M Tomorrow will be play day for 400 grade children of Medford If it doesn't rain anymore. Miss Car in Deg ermarlc. Instructor of physical edu cation, announced this afternoon. If It rains more tonight the play ses sion will be postponed. The children are to gather at the Washington school grounds at 2:30 o'clock. FOREST GROVE! $50,000 Central school opened for term. Bridge Barber Shop HEAR CHEEK . Roltrtts Your Patron age IRA DAVIS, Prop. Cl.lli.ers Uldg. Mississippi exports of merchandise In 1930 were valued at (30,000,000. St. Petersburg, Fla., claims to have established the first open- ir post office In the United States. .iililiilillliiiiiiiiiliiiliiliiiiiiiiiiniii, Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Wheat: Dec May Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tem Soft white Western white Hard winter Oot. 22. (AP) Open High Low Close 5V4 .68 .85 V4 -66 .58V4 -59 38',4 .69 . .70 , .55 . .55 . AS . 55 . it Northern spring ... Western red Oats: No. 2 white, H9.50. Today' car receipts: Wheat. 72; flour. 10: corn. 1; oat. 1; hay, 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 22. (AP) Live poultry, net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4 'A lbs. up. 20c lb mediums, 16c; light, 14c lb.; broilers, under 114 1D" 14 18c; over l'A lh'-. 14 16c; colored roasters over 3 lbs, 18 si 20c; old roosters, 7c; ducks, Pe klns, 16o. Onions, selling price to retailers: Yakima Globes, $1.75; Oregon, 2. Butter, butterfat, eggs, milk, coun try meat, potatoea, wool and hay quotations unchanged. Snn Franrlnco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 (AP) Butterfat. f.o.b, San Francisco, 84 ',4 c Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averases. (Copyright, 1931. Standard Statistics Co.) j.n m 20 SO Ind'ls Today 80.8 Prev day 83.4 Week ago 78.8 Month ago . 83.5 Tear ago - 129.5 Rr'a 49.9 51.8 50.7 51.7 105.5 Ut's Total 122 9 83.4 127.1 116.5 124.8 1780 86.2 79 85 8 1342 NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (AP) The atock market drifted somewhat lower today as Wall street waa preoccupied with' the arrival In thl country of Premier Laval of ' France, the meet ing of railway executives In Atlantic City, and the possibility of a further change In the rediscount rate after the close. Save for a momentary upturn in the coppers, the market drifted almost steadily lower, with rails conspicuously heavy. But the trad ing was extremely sluggish, and the tooTateTo classify CATTLE WANTED Carload fat cat tle and some weanera. Oeorge C. Ward, Grand Hotel. FOR SALE Beardless barley and K'.nata oata for seed, also winter b.ue eras seed at 10c lb. Phone 6i7-R-l . FOR RENT Modern fum. apt. Down stairs, adult. Phone 75-3-M. LADY WISHES home in exchange 'or llsht services. Box 2098. care Tri bune. CAPABLE young man wants position In office. Desire experience more FOR LTJfNv-.IlUn The h:ichcon salad is often the main course. So it should be rather substantial . . . like this Tuna Fish Salad: After .Tnoving the tuna fish from the can marinate it. Pack the fish into small cups to mold it, and place in the ice-box for several hours. Unmold the tuni fish on beds of crisp lettuce and serve with Devilled Dressing which is made like this: Mash three hard-boiled egg yolks smooth and blend with four tablc ipoonfuls of Wesson Oil. Stir into this three tablespoonfuls of cream, one tablespoonful of vinegar and seasoning of one-half teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, ind a dash of paprika, and one quarter teaspoon of onion juice. Add two tablespoonfuls each of chopped green pepper and minced pimiento. To marinate: Mix twelve ta blespoonfuls of Wesson Oil and three tablespoonfuls' of vinegar. Add a teaspoonful of salt, one quarter teaspoon of pepper. Mix thoroughly with the salad material ind set aside in the refrigerator for levcral hours. FOR BRIDGE your bridge guests will prefer a talad that is a happy medium be tween sweet and sour ... a pleasant ippetizcr for their evening meal , . . such as grapefruit and orange talad. Alternate skinless sections of grapefruit and orange arranged with a garnish of pimiento-strips, make a salad that is mellowed by Cream Cheese Dressing. To make Cream Cheese Dress ing: soften two packages of cream cheese with eight tablespoonfuls of Wesson Oil. Add one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon of white pepper, one and one-half teaspoon fuls of sugar, one-quarter teaspoon of paprika, and thin with one ta blespoonful of lemon juice. Beat mto cheese and dust with paprika. FOR DINNER Gowns are more sophisticated for dinner. Salads too! Served as separate course, the simple salad is best. Perfect, tender asparagus tips, slipped through a ring of green pepper or lemon-rind, placed on l single thick slice of red-ripe to mato. Serve with ChiffonaJe Dress ing, which is made like this: Beat together twelve tablespoon fuls Wesson Oil, three tablespoon fuls vinegar, one teaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper and a dash of paprika; two table spoonfuls of chopped pimicntos, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, ind a minced hard-boiled egg. r v Ethel M. Hall PKEFKRS THE Hotpoint Range at the MAIL TR1BUNET Free School of Home Economic. Como In and see this Ideal range at the Medford Electric Construction Co. B. M. IILSIl, Owner Phone 90 Medford Bldg. The Mail Tribune's CoohlnQ School IS BEING CONDUCTED FOR YOUR BENEFIT, Don't fail to attendl ETHEL M. HALL will give yon valuable information on home economics and the products she uses in her work. Be sure and notice her demonstrations using 25 Ounces for 25c SAME IPMCE for Over 40 Years The demonstrator will show you that KCiii DOUBLE ACTION baking powder that in using it you get FINE TEXTURE and LARGE VOLUME in your bakings that you can use less than you do of high-priced brands. You will realize that it is not neces sary to pay high prices for bak ing powder. After seeing the demonstrations use K C In the same way in your own home. Give it the oven test and judge by results. OUR GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS Each Occasion Suggests a Different Salad Just as no one dress is correct for all occasions, no one salad dressing ii suitable for all salad flavors. There are dressings for all tastes, dressings as different as lemon is from honey and honey from cheese. So . . . mix a dressing- appropriate I I . si 11 me saiaa to Here are three suggestions, Thres dressings that go with their salads just as cranberry goes with turkey, mint goes with lamb and cream goes with peaches. Try them. An Interesting Little Book. Mary B. Murray has written a new little book filled with helpful salad suggestions. It suggests the right kind of salads for each occasion and the dressings that go best with each kind of salad. It also contains many new and interesting idea! that will help you make all your dinners and parties the successful affairs you want them to be. We will be very happy to send you your copy if you will . write us. Address: The Wesson Oil and Snowdrift People, 210 Baronne Street, New .Orleans, La. See The PERFECT COOK the cheapest!! S1 HE WILL work for about 12 cent day, cats no food, will do all your household tasks quickly and easily, furnish all the fuel for the range and do your cooking better than anyone else can. Her name li ELECTRICITY. Just install a General Electrio Hotpoint Range today and electricity will turn your cooking wor ries to cooking pleasures. for Yourself! the real ECONOMY and CONVENIENCE of ELECTRIC COOKING at the Mail Tribune School of Home Economics Today and Tomorrow The California Oregon Power Company tuQ saiarj. box 2140 .car iliDuno