PXGE NINE
Ethel Hall, Noted Home Economist, Presiding at Tribune School
1MEDF0RD MATT. TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931.
QUIZ
Highway and Forest Trage
i dies Also Slated for
Probe, Starting Monday
-Busy Session Expected
At the October term of the circuit
court, starting Monday, October 26, a
new grand jury will be drawn, and
according to District Attorney George
A. Codding, will Investigate two auto
fatalities on the highways, the past
three months, probe the charges filed
by Mrs. Lyda King, ousted county
health nurse, and inquire into the
strange deaths In the timber of Ed
Foster of Jacksonville and Lorls Mar
tin of Trail.
, District Attorney Codding said that
the transcript of the testimony in
the county health unit hearing with
Dr. B. O. Wilson as the storm center,
would be presented to the grand Jury
and If any of the witnesses were re
quested by the grand Jury, they
would be called to further testify.
To Probe Road Deaths
The auto fatalities probe will con
r cern the death of John Maxwell of
Weed, Calif., killed when four cars
crashed on the Crater Lake highway
16 miles from this city last August,
and the death three weeks ago of
O. B. Ward of Phoenix, killed while
crossing the Pacific highway, In the
business district of Phoenix.
The case of Martin McCaskey, ' of
Ward's Creek, near Gold Hill, who
Saturday completed a county Jail
term for failure to send his children
to school will also be Investigated, if
McCaskey has failed to keep his pro
mise to the county Judge to send his
flock to school. He agreed to start
them to school last Tuesday, but no
report has been received as yet.
May Eye Road Rumpus
It Is also probable that the San-ford-Ewlng
rumpus over a road near
Ashland, will be called before the
grand Jury, as well as three other
assault cases, a case of non-support,
and a number of minor criminal
matters.
It will be the first session of the
grand Jury since last March.
' The new grand Jury will consist of
the first seven names drawn from
the list of petit Jurors called for the
new term.
FOOD CHATS
ETHAL M. HALL
E
HAS CLEAN HEAT
Hundreds of Interested women have
been attending the demonstrations
being conducted by Mrs. Hall, well
known economist at the Mall Tribune
School of Home Economics.
One of the outstanding advantages
of Electric Cookery according to Mrs.
Hal) Is the absolute lack of smoke,
soot and greasy steam to cause hours
of scrubbing and scouring to keep
utensils, ran ss and kitchen walls,
woodwork and drapes clean.
"Heat as clean as sunlight" Is the
slogan of the campaign being con
ducted this month by local dealers.
The new range which Is called the
Hotpolnt "Hostess Is attracting no
little attention on account of Its
beauty of design and the many novel
features.
It is not so much what foods we
eat as how and what combinations
we eat.
All through Nature there are well
defined laws governing existence. Too
often we openly defy Nature and the
laws of health and well-being by the
combinations we eat.
Correct food combinations, food
values, what to
eat and when to
eat. It, diets for
fattening and
thinning without
loss of value
should be taken
Into consideration.
Foodstuffs eaten
enter our ' stom
achs with certain
chemical forces al
ready in them,
which either com
bine or combat
our own human
chemical forces.
When two or
more foods - are
eaten at the same time how much :
more Important it Is that combina
tions be chosen which mix freely and
wholeheartedly.
Can't Defy Nature
You hear people say "I can eat
anything." True, some can (or rath
er think they can( temporarily. Na
ture will not be defied fortunately.
After all, correct eating is such a
simple matter. It is so easy to eat
the correct combinations. There Is
nothing mysterious about. It noth
ing to deprive us of a "full meal."
It is merely a simple matter of know
ing what to eat.
Schedule Given
Here, let me give you a schedule
for the three meals a day for health:
The breakfast should be a fruit
breakfast, no starch or no sugar on
fruit. This means no toast at the
morning meal, coffee without cream
or coffee without sugar.
The noon meal is the starch meal.
One concentrated starch cooked, one
or two cooked non-starchy vegetables
and one raw vegetable. A moderate
amount of dairy butter or pure oil on
salads.
The concentrated starches are:
white potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn.
Bread or cereal made from the
grain or whole grain of wheat, corn,
oats, barley, rice, rye.
Eat no acid fruit, tomatoes or
rhubarb at this meal, and never eat
them with a starch.
Non-Starchy Vegetables
The cooked non-starchy vegetables
are: artichokes (French), corn
(green), beets, parsnips, cauliflower,
garlic, beans (fresh green), pumpkin,
oelery; squash, turnips, rutabagas,
egg plant, salsify, onions, peao (fresh
green), .carrots. ,
' - Cooked Greens
The cooked greens are : Brussel
sprouts, beet tops, kale, dandelions
(young), spinach, chive, turnip tops,
leeks, Swiss chard.
The raw vegetables are: Cabbage,
chive, celery, onions, lettuce, rad
ishes, peppers, scauions, olives (ripe),
watercress, parsley, endives, carrots.
The Evening Meal
The evening meal should consist of
one meat or a meat substitute, one
or two cooked non-starchy vegetables
and a salad of uncooked fresh fruits
or raw vegetables.
The meats are: Beef, game, eggs,
fish, shell fish, foul, ham, lamb.
The meat substitutes are: Cheese,
nuts, milk, legumes.
The legumes are: peanuts, dried
beans, dried peas, lentils.
The uncooked fruits for salad are:
Apples, oranges, pineapple, peaches,
apricots, prunes, grapefruit, grapes,
pears.
If legumes are eaten Instead of
meat at this meal, substitute the
raw vegetable salad for fruit and
avoid tomatoes.
Remember, no starch with sugar or
no acid with starch.
Trail Women Form
An Economics Club
TRAIL, Ore., Oct. 32. (Spl.) Mrs.
Mabel Mack was at the home of Mrs.
Harry Merrlman Tuesday for an all
day meeting with the ladles of the
neighborhood. Eighteen were present
and well pleased with Mrs. Mack's
talk on home economics.
Officers were elected and plans
made for a meeting Nov. 13 with Mrs.
S. W. Hutchinson.
4
PENDLETON Oregon Bakery taken
over by John Hanka
DELINQUENT TAX
TOTAL 'NOT BAD'
Based on first-half tax payments
for this year, which were better than
expected, and the amount of tax de
linquencies even In the three good
and golden years of 1927, 1828 and
1929, the county clerk estimates the
Jackson county tax delinquencies
for this year at (90,000 on state and
county levies and on special levies
at e 10,000.
In the light of all the pessimistic
talk and loud complaint about the
taxes, this Is not regarded as "so
bad."
In 1929, one of the most prosper
ous years, the tax delinquencies to
talled $82,780; in 1928. one of the
golden years. It wan $74,824, and In
1927, a peak year, with plenty of
moisture. It amounted to $70,83(1.
The estimated tax delinquencies
for this year will be used by the
budget committee In Its preparation
of the 1931 budget. The next meet
ing will be held next Monday after
noon. The final data for final payment of
last half taxes la November 6. after
which they will be subject to the
eight per cent Interest penalty, and
already taxpayers have started to call
at the tax collector's department of
the sheriffs office. It la expected
there will be a rush, starting Novem
ber 1, and lasting until the closing
date.
EYE DAMAGE SUIT
READY FOR JURY
IS. SHELEY DISPLAYS
TABLE ROCK PJUHIHG
A beautiful oil painting of lower
Table Rock, with the perspective at
the base of the huge rock. Is being
displayed this week In the window
at the Medford Chamber of Com
merce. The picture was painted by
Dale Bandies Sheley, and has been
attracting much favorable comment.
Mrs. Sheley has done a great deal
of art work recently, and has won
several prizes at various displays.
Final arguments In the suit of
Roy G. Patch against the Pacific
Theaters, Ino, (Holly) for damages
for $50,000 for alleged negligence
resulting In permanent Injury to
his eyes were started this afternoon,
and It is expected now that the
case will be given to the Jury to
morrow morning.
David Lewis, expert, who Installed
the projection machinery at the
Holly was called by the defense this
morning and gave technical testi
mony on the operation of the equip
ment. Dr. Woods and Dr. Jud Rlckert.
opticians, were called yesterday after
noon by the defense. The burden
of their testimony was that no sud
den flash of light, as alleged by
Patch, could cause permanent In
jury to the eyes.
a Motion for a non-suit, filed by
trie defense was allowed by the court,
Insofar as John Neldermeyer, Holly
general manager, was concerned and
denied for the other defendants,
. .
WHITNEY Oregon Lumber com
pany's new 50.000 feet dally capacity
mill will be completed by October 15.
t
GOLD BEACH Auxiliary reservoir
completed for local water supply,
with capacity of 100,000 gallons
CHRISMS TREES OF
GERMAN SOIL ALSO
BSRLIlf (AP) i-Oeraan good, for
German homes" Is the slogan that
dominate, even th Chrtstznaa tree
trade In the Fatherland.
The festive fin, of which Berlin
alone usee 800.000 each Yutetloe,
win be guaranteed German-grown
thla year.
An ordinance prohibit. Importa
tion of oonlfera In order to prevent
Introduction of certain tree disease.
Mark Mosa, a Texas ranchman,
ha. caught 40,000 burarda In the
paat 10 year, by mean of a ipeolally
designed trap.
EE
A $22.50 Sunbeam Electric
That Mixes, Mashes, Whips and Stirs
Will Be Given Free With Each
tI
ELECTRIC RANGE
Purchased at Our Store During
the Next 30 Days
HOTPOINT RANGES Featured at The MAIL
TRIBUNE Cooking School Featured at Our Store
Electric Wiring Company
222 W. Main
H. 0. Purucker
Phone 335
ALLEN G. KEOPP,
VETERAN, PASSES
Allen a. Keopp died at the Sac
red Heart Hospital thla morning,
after a short Illness. He had been
employed by Oopco at Red Blanket
camp before his death.
Deceased was a world War vete
ran, having served ss private, 9th
Aero Squadron, Long Island, San
Diego, Calif. He enlisted at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyoming, April 22,
1819, and was discharged at Camp
Kearney April 21, 1920. He leaves
a sister and one child.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home to
morrow afternoon at 1:30. Inter
ment In the Medford cemetery.
A radio program la to be pre
sented tonight between 7:30 and
7:50 over KMED. by the senior high
school glee clubs, under direction
of Miss Harriet Baldwin, music di
rector. Ralph Bailey will give a five-minutes'
talk on the Idea of a regular
rsdlo program, following which the
mixed chorus will ting two num-;
bers. "The Volga Boatman" and
"Fair Harvest Moon."
The Girls' olee club will ting
"Southern Moon."
"My Lady Chloe" and a Gypsy
song will be presented by the mixed
octet, consisting of Dorothy Paley.
Sybil Jean Young. Barbara Wall,
Jane Osgood. Bob Dietrich, Durward
Oass, Winston Hotell and Arthur
Cook
Dally consumption of water from
underground sources In North Caro-;
una i estimated at 23,000,000 gal
tons,
lis rli a
1932
MODEL
General Electric
1 T-v4- . "M 4" af afX
ON DISPLAY
At the Mail Tribune School of Home Economics, this beautiful
'Hostess' model General Electric Hotpoint Automatic range. This
is the last word in electric cookery. Be sure to see it at the Holly
Theatre tomorrow, the last day of the school. There is no charge
for admission.
The California Oregon Power Company
After Enjoying Ethel Hall's Cookery Lectures
at Holly See Our Showing of Gotham Hosiery
Now There Is No Reason
Why Every Woman
Should Not Wear
SILK STOCKINGS
At These Huge
Price Reductions
Never In History Has Gold Stripe Qual
ity Been So High Or old Stripe Prices
So Drastically Low
At
$J.OO
531 service chiffon ,
847 service-sheer
ti nvi rwv wwhtiitii
formerly $1.50
. formerly$1.35
At
$.35
870 handsome service ,.r.,.nw. formerly $1.95
41 service OUTSIZE .formerly $2.00
654 improved dull chiffon "adjus'tables" "
At
$1.65
695 de luxe chiffon 'Ad justables' formerly $1.95
678 service-sheer "Ad justables" formerly $1.95
697 all silk net "Ad justables" formerly $1 .95
591 de luxe chiffon with dainty lace top
Reg. V. . Pat. Off. '
Pat. Noa. mtnmmt
Phone
28
101
So. Central