Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 25, 1932, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 25, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text5IEDF0RD MAIL TEIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932. PAGE TERES EXPERTS SUBMIT DIET CUM FOR In line with ti food conservation program under way here to provide product to the unemployed In ex change for labor during the coming winter, a diet chart, aimed to aid families with limited incomes In ob taining the proper foods, was sub mitted to the Mall Tribune today. To provide families with an ade quate diet at a minimum cost, the charts were prepared by Mrs. Jessa mine C, Williams, head of tfte foods and nutrition department of Oregon State college, and Dr. Jessie Brodle, physician, of Portland, both members of the state food committee. Miss Clarlbel Nye, chairman of the state food committee of the govern or's relief council. Issued the charts. The report, published in the Eugene Regis ter-CJuard with the chart, reads as follows: "Depletion and low resistance to disease during these next months is inevitable," says Dr. Brodle, "if foods provided are inadequate In selection as well as Insufficient In amount. Zt Is Important that limited money ex penditures for toou provide as fully as possible the elements of an ade quate diet." "In making up this weekly market ing list, we have endeavored to list only the most inexpensive foods," points out Mrs. Williams. Quantities and varieties are considered the min imum to maintain aeaitii. Food quantities needed In one week by various sized families are listed. For instance, for a family of five, in cluding two adults, the weekly diet, If adequate, will Include the follow ing amounts of foods: Milk may be half fresh, half evapo rated, not sweetened, 2i quarts. Vegetables Tomatoes, 5 qt., or 6 No. 3 cans; leafy vegetables such as cabbage or greens, 5 lbs.; potatoes. 20 lbs.; other vegetables such as car rots and onions, 11 lbs. Bread, cereals and legumes Bread (part whole wheat) or flour, 14 lbs.; cereals such as oatmeal, w&eat, rice, macaroni, 4 lbs.; flour (part whole wheat) y2, 4 lbs.; dried beans and peas, 1 lbs. Fats Butter, lard, salt pork, ba con, vegetable oil or other fats, 3 lbs. Sweet Sugar, 3 lbs.; syrup, 1 pt,; eggs, 1 dozen; cheese -or nuto, Xj lbs. &esn meat or fish Not more than 8 lbs.; beverages coffee, Vi lb.; tea, !i lb. Coffee and tea have no food value, It Is pointed out, but since many people are dependent upon them for satisfaction it may seem unwise to omit them. Milk Is a prime requisite, accord ing to these nutritionists, who indi cate that for each child up to 12 years of age at least seven pints. preferably seven quarts, of fresh milk should be provided each week. THUMBERS SWEAR WHEN MOTORISTS REPOSE TO STOP Festering of autotsts and residents along the Pacific Highway by auto tramps and hitch-hikers, continued today, according to reports to the state police. Profane Insolence by hitch-hikers to motorists was reported as prevalent between Central Point and Gold Hill last evening, as the wanderers started on their hike after sundown. Three transient auto is ts were ar rested by state police yesterday at Grants Pass. The trio drove into a service station and ordered a tank full of gas. While the attendant was thus engaged, one of the men entered the store, and helped himself to cig arettes and a loaf of bread. When the attendant came to collect they drove off. They were arrested a short time later. One of the men, giving the name of W. D.Qreen, had a com plete set of narcotics and hypoder mic needles In his possession. He la not a drug addict. State, police think It was stolen from a doctor's office. Many of the hitch-hikers are wo men, ranging from 16 to 60 years, W. D. Morris of the Table Rock dis trict, reported that the first of the week, near Olendale. he passed two women. Later he learned from an other autoist that they were 65 year old. and walking from Portland to Oakland. Calif. Included among the hitch-hikers are many young men of high school age. the authorities state. Many of the transients have revert ed to the use of freight trains for transportation, and even the local freight between Ashland and Grants Pass Is popular, with the tops or box-cars clogged with men. Three years ago a railroad "bum" was rarity. Due to wide publicity to assaults on highwsy Samaritans, few. If any passenger car drivers give rides to hiteh-hlkers. Empty freight trucic drivers are reported as kind-hearted, however. Insane Killer Takes Own Life BIG TIMBER. Mont, Aug. 25 (AP) The body of Sam Regland, 25. farm hand, who shot and killed Frame Whitsel. Biff Timber under sheriff and seriously wounded sheriff bo Brannin near here last night, was found today with a bullet wound through the heart, near the place where he ambushed the officers. Of ficers said Regland apparently was unbalanced mentally, and had taken his own life. Mrs. Snider Gives Party, Rogue River This evening. Mrs. Maude Snider will be hostess to the 28 employes and their families of the Snider Dairy, at a picnic dinner and party at ber summer cabin on Rogue river, Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Music Association Board Has Meeting. An enthusiastic meeting, reviving thoughts of a winter of good music, was held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce building by members of the bosrd of the Southern Oregon branch of the Civic Music association. Plan for bringing to Medford music lovers another group of artists during the coming opera season were dis cussed and plans for the membership campaign outlined. Drive for mem bers will be started about October 3, it Is planned, by officers of the south ern Oregon branch. Wm. F. Isaacs, president of the local association, presided at the meet ing and guests attending from Ash land were: Miss Louise Woodruff, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fuller, Miss Regine Johnson and Clarence Woods. Carklns to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. W. L. Carkin of Reddy avenue are making plans these days for celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary September 20. They will probably Journey to Salem for the occasion, Mrs. Carkin stated this momtng, to be guests of their son, John Carkin, and family. Sev eral old friends will be Invited to Join them in observing their golden The Carklns have lived In Medford for the past 21 years and have a host of friends In the valley. Before com ing to Medford they lived in the grain section of the Dakotas for 26 years and are both natives of the state of Maine. Visits Nephews During Stop Here. Mrs. Amy Phillips, en route to her home In Seattle from a vacation trip south, stopped In Medford last even ing to visit her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stennett of Phoenix, and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stennett and daughter. Mabel, of Ashland called. The Messrs. Stennetta are also Mrs. Phillips' nephews. Horseback Riders Take Trip Tonight Medford's group of folk who prefer horseback riding to other sports, will enjoy another party this evening, Mrs. Grace Voss, one of the most enthusi astic members of the crowd, reported this morning. The riders will leave at 6:30 and have not announced their choice of bridle paths for the even ing. Miss Field Leaves To Visit Friends. Miss Barbara Field left Monday morning for San Francisco and Oak land, where she will be guest for two weeks of relatives and friends. W SrMjLr m m ft fl M sfaf art -yiiS'Jv&-n if. fnired by the brute i , ' uiJid f mm Mrs, Clark Hostess At Theater Party. Mrs. Josephine Clark entertained with a theater party at the Roily Sat urday afternoon for the pleasure of her grand daughter. Miss Roberta Alexander, who Is visiting here from San Francisco. Games -and refreshments were en joyed later at the Clark home on West Fourth street. Guests for the occasion were Misses Frances Benson. Rhea Anderson. Hllma Wall. Mr. and Mrs, Frank An derson and the honor guest. Miss Alexander. , - F. O. E. and Auxiliary Will Meet Friday. The F. O. E. and auxiliary will meet Friday night, August 26 at 8 o'clock. After the business meeting, the Eagles will entertain their families and friends with an old-fashioned spell ing bee. The auxiliary members are asked to bring either sandwiches or cake which will be sold to help fi nance the auxiliary picnic. Guest at Llndsey Home Mrs. T. N. Mauri t of Ganado. Tex., arrived In Medford' on the Shasta to day from San Jose to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Llndsey. daugh ters Miss Alt a and Miss Lois, and Mrs. L. C. Llndsey, at their home an Lozler lane. Mrs. Maurltz ' Is Mr. Lindsey's sister, -4 Mrs. Wilson Entertains Informally Tuesday Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson was hostess Tuesday et a small bridge party at her home. One table was in play during the evening, guests being Misses Jane McOuat and Dee Schef fel and Mrs. Dorothy Torrey. Leave to Accompany Mrs. Newman Home Attorney Prank J. Newman and son Benton left this morning for Portland to Join Mrs. Newman, who will re turn home with them this week. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Alexander, for the past two weeks. Brophys Return From Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brophy re turned yesterday from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for the past week. Mrs, Hoots and San Leave for South Mrs. Vale Hoots and son, Vernon, are leaving today for Fresno, Cel., where they plan to upend two weeks. Entertain For Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Warner of Chest nut street entertained twelve little girls last evening at their home. In i honor of their daughter, Catherine. "If a build RELIEF CANNING OPENSTUESDAY; NEED DONATIONS The canning kitchen of the Jack son county . unemployment relief council will not be reopened for work Friday, as previously announced, It was reported this morning, since to matoes are not ripe for canning. Work will be resumed next Tuesday at the Armory, according to the present plan, and the committee members are very anxious to obtain more fruits and vegetables. The response from contributors during the past several weeks has Kjr fir ! n? tn nwtHnrvt of the women's division. The need fori fruit to be csnned and for fruits and j vegetables already canned, la con-: stantly growing, and the workers wish to impress all residents of the county with the necessity for preparing for winter while products are still avail able. A jar of beans, a pound A fruit, given today, may keep some local child from suffering next win ter, when a hot lunch will be much needed, it was pointed out this morn ing In an appeal to people of the J county to share their products, can ned or uncanned, with the' Jobless. Anyone with product to be do nated Is asked to call Mrs. O. B. Mor-. row, recently appointed by Mrs. Don 0 Clark as manager of the canning kitchen. Mrs. Morrjw's number la 112&-R. Many people ars vllllng to pick and to can the frut and vegetables on the shares, it was also stated this morning. Womeh are e.nstintly call in? and announcing their wllllnp,neu tj coserve food ad otherwise aid the program of preparation for winter, if products can be obtained. However small the contribution of food, It will be appreciated, leaders of the women's di7isi3D peated today. Murder Suspects' Trial in October LA GRANDE. Ore., Aug. 28. (APf Trial of. Fred. Moore and Jack New man. 22-yeAr-old transients charged wltii the murder of E. L, Smith, union Pacific Railroad detective. will not be held unttl the October term of cir cuit court, officers aatd today. Woman Hurt When Car Strikes Horse PORTLAND, Aug. 25. (AP) Mrs. Edward Reugger of Gresham suffered head and face cuts last night when her husband's automobile crashed Into s 1200-pound horse on Powell Boulevard, killing the animal. Rueg- ger said the horse stepped from the side of the highway Into the path of the machine. ' ! ' ' tmtm 4' " 1 THE KING pj ji; .0 wMfhixVhMA OFBEAsrs . and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies .... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in ail the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature man uritt a telltr book, frtach teller sermon, or make a belter mouse-trap than his neighbor, tht ht bis house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. "-RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide tccepunce and approval of Lucky Strike? Film Star's 'Find' i i i t- ? I Wynn Wayne, young "blue," sing, or of tot Angeles, It a dltcovary of Blanch Sweet's. She li appearing In a ttaga show with the movie ttar. (Associated Press Phots PAIR TAKE WING FOR 3150 -MILE NORWAY FLIGHT (Continued from Page One) hoped that the empty gas tanks would keep the ship afloat at least until the motor could be cut loose with a iack saw they carried In the event they were forced down over the ocean. With the weight of the motor gone, they thought they would be able to stay above water for some time. Provisions Included sandwiches, two and one-half gallons of water, a quart of milk and a pint of coffee. Con centrated food tablets were taken tn the event of an emergency. Hubert Huntington, navigator of the flight, stayed behind at Barre, Vt., to direct the fliers. It was Hunt ington who gave the final O. K, on the weather this morning. Huntington has charted the posi tion of all ships along the Green Mountain Boy's route and he planned to communicate with the vessels by radio should Lee and Bochkon fait to be sighted at specific points, Lee acted as pilot-commander and Bochkon as co-pilot. in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing,' arc then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. it It's toasted That package of PASSENGER KICKED; ItSAYS CABMAN; SUES FOR 15768 Suit was filed in the circuit court this morning by Dexter Duane against W. O. Cookery and the Plggly Wlggly Company of Oregon for 5, 768 alleged damages arising out of an altercation between Cooksey, local manager of the Piggly Wiggly com pany, and Duane, a driver for the Yellow cab company. Dexter, through hi attorneys, Geo. M. Roberts and William McAllister, seeks $2500 general damages. 250 punitive damages, 9300 hospital costs and $488 for loss of wage. Dexter alleges that at the direction of Cooksey he took him on a trip around Medford and the bill amount ed to 1 . Cooksey, the complaint cites, held this sum prohibitive and threw a AO-cent piece on the seat and returned to the store. Dexter reported to his manager and avers that he was ordered to go to the Plggly wiggly store and show Cooksey the rate card and explain the si charge. When ha entered the front door. Dexter alleges, Cooksey kicked him In the abdomen, causing injury w.hlch necessitated medical care. The Plggly Wiggly ts named as a defendant on the grounds that the alleged assault occurred In Its place of business. FIND FEWFlS N FOREST AREA Though the forests of Jackson county are like tinder and usually this month sees many fires raging, neither state fire patrol or the fed eral forest service has a blaze listed in the timber today. Absence of fire Is attributed to fewer campers than in other years, with greater care by, those camping, tightening of patrols to prevent them, and co-operation of forest dwellers with fire fighting agencies. Fewer fires on state land than usual at this time are also reported from Josephine county. The state forest patrol has two or three cases of alleged forest Incendia rism under Investigation and devel opments are expected, Robert Rose and Jack Rice, residents of the Long Mountain district bound over to the grand Jury ten days ago for alleged forest arson, are still .held In the county Jail la Ueu of 15QQ bond. Faul Bransom inspired by the brute force and savage I cunning which hat made the lion rtdcr of the African jungle. mild Luckla AMELIA IS FIRST WOMAN TO SPAN COUNTRY IN HOP Continued from Page One) She had: carried a vacuum bottle of water on the flight, she explained, but it became so hot she could not drink it. After a drink. Mrs. Putnam talked of her flight. It was a beautiful trip," she said. "If I had the weather I had en my first attempt (referring to the trans- eontinentai flight tn which she was forced down at Columbus by a faulty oil itner 1 wmild have broken the record." En route to Newark, Mrs. Putnam's food consisted of what she called good old tomato juice." The sand wich and the bottle of cocoa, which she cabled at her husband's Insist ence, were not touched, she revealed. She explained why she probably had net been sighted oftener in the flight when she said. "I flew at 10,- 000 feet altitude most of the way "I followed a compass course on my first try at the transcontinental hop. This time X followed; the air lines, but X cut my corners a little bit. The flier's husband, George Pal mer Putnam, was not at the airport to greet her when she landed. Someone asked her what she was going to do next. The famous Er- hart smile flashed, "I am going to my home in Rye,, and rest," Later she said that she would go to the Cleveland air races on Labor day as a member of the contest com ml t tee. Mrs. Putnam said that she made the first 1,000 miles of her flight at aa average speed of 135 mile per hour. Favoring winds boosted her average hourly speed for the iwt 2.000 miles of the trip to 100. In the vicinity of Texas she ran into thun der showers, she stated. A BOWL of crisp KeHogg's Corn Flakee and cool milk or cream at breakfast makes your appetite gej busy. And it' great for you t Rich in energy. Easy to digest. Enjoy Kellogg'e for lunch. And . what could be better for the children's supper? Keliogg's jnako any meal beUerl Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek Its' LIVE m $9,000,000 fcoil...pty et!n...tid with tb cowboy guides t!oo$ neuMiin tail. ..dim! with Swiss guidts-play Fait Unnij.twim in t warm sulphur pool o. glacial pfuigdanc..rtroIt on th romantic ttfrac under a siW; snoon. ai vacation! it's clotor than avr this year, because all costs at Banff scale dow at Chsteatt Lake tests too, futt forty fr-Msi away, and at the Chsiet-SuftgaW Camp. Ask about ssecit! weekly or mocth!y tales, American or Curepean plan. Take advantage of Low Summer Round Trip Rail fares on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Make your 1932 vacation one long to be remembered! Indian Days at Bssff, August Canadian Pacific W. H. Deacon, Genl Agent Pass'r Dept. liB-A Broadway Arasrksa Bak BWg. Portland BRdwy 0637 CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAVELLERS CHEQUES GOOD THE WORLD OVER PETIT JURY CALL PLANNED SEPT. 19 Present plan mdleai the caliirtg' of the petit Jury Monday, September 1&, for disposition of a number of a number of criminal and civil mat ters pending. This date will give a chsnce for th. court to get settled la Its new quarters in the new court house. Jurors wiH be gives due en tire of time for appearance. A reguisr term of the petit Jury will be called for the fourth Monday in October, and a new grand jury drawn two weeks previous, a provid ed by state law. Among the casea scheduled for early trial Is that of P. A. Bates, the aged Gold Hill district miner, in dicted by the last grand Jury on s charge of "threatening to commit felony.' Bates has been considerably in the new the past six months. A number of routine and equity matters are now pending before Cir cuit Judge H. D, Norton and they will probably be called as soon as the new courtroom is ready. PERMANENT WAVES French Steam Push Wave Complete $1.98 Finger Wave 5Qc For a limited time only ALAINE'S Beauty Shop Phone 1518 U3 E. Maia Start the day with flavoi! lEOW MNNEY populmr yoAf cram ttar 111!