PAGE TWELVE
JIEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST SO, 1931
E
BY GOVERNMENT
General Trend of Values and
Drought, Main Factors in
the Increase House
wives Are Reassured.
By Slffrld Arne
WASHINGTON (AP) Food price
will continue their rlM during the
fall and winter, aaya the bureau of
feoma economies, but the outlook is
not necessarily a gloomy one for the
house wife.
Two primary causes are driving
prices up the general trend toward
higher prices for which the admin
istration Is working, and the drouth
But two conditions exist which will
help tha housewife keep her food
bllla comparatively stable. Nine of the
Important foods will be available in
a normal or above normal supply.
and the housewife, herself, can help
keep her budget down by shifting
the famllrs diet to those foods.
Bupplles of several major foods
which will be at normal or above
include all the cereals such as wheat,
corn, rye, oats and rice, and sugar
and vegetable shortening.
Milk Nearly Normal
The supplies of all vegetables will
remain normal, except potatoes and
the legumes such as beans, peaa and
peanuts.
Bupplles of fluid milk and cream
will be "nearly normal;" condensed
and evaporated milk "about normal,"
and fish, "about normal."
On the other aide of the picture
re foods which are likely to reflect
tbe calamity of the drouth, those
which will exist In a leas than nor
mal supply and are quite likely to
rise In price. None of them, however,
will be more than 10 per cent off,
except the pork aupply which may
drop 30 per cent below normal.
Six foods, supplies of which will
be 10 per cent below normal, Include
potatoes and the legumes, all fruits
and melons except citrus fruits, and
butter, cheese, eggs and lard,
renk This Winter
There will be more than the usual
supply of citrus fruit.
Beef, veal, lamb and mutton are
expected to ahow a higher than nor
mal supply through the present cal
endar year but will drop below dur
ing the winter,
"The peak of the emergency won't
, be felt until winter." prophesied Bec
' rotary Wallace of agriculture. In dis
cussing the drouth. "But there will,
no doubt, be a shift in the diet to
offMt the prices."
That shift will be more or less
cany to accomplish, says Miss Ruth
Vsn Deman of the bureau of home
economics. The winter will offer wo
men a chance to ahow "If they really
can cook," she says, provided they
want to take the trouble to keep
-their food budgets down.
Cheese flood Food
tn order to find substitutes for
higher priced meat there are several
alternatives the housewife can take,
Miss Van Deman says.
6he can use fish or cheese. Pish
Is expected to maintain a normal
price. Cheese, although It may be
among the foods that show a more
than usual rise tn price, ta an eco
nomical food, Miss Van Deman points
out, because so little Is waste.
Further, It Is valuable to give flavor
to tho "bland" foods such as maca
roni. ,
"Women can stop buying stesk and
rib roast," Miss Van Deman said,
"and cook pot roast, Swiss steak,
turfed flank steak, hamburg steak
and beef croquet tea. They can atop
using lamb roast and lamb chops
and cook lamb atew, curried lamb or
stuffed shoulder or breast of lamb."
Canned Meat Recipes
And finally, the United States con
sumes a higher quantity of meat than
most European countries. We could
cut our use of that food some and
still leave a comfortable margin of
safety, the bureau food expert say.
Canned meat recipes are available
at the bureau offices here which
were worked out laat winter for fam
ilies on federal relief. They make
tasty dlM.ra and could easily be used
by the housewife on moderate In
come, the bureau says.
If milk prices sky-rocket. Miss Van
Deman counsels "taking milk In other
forma." The new dried milks which
come In powder form can b used
In cocoa, the milk soups and cream
ed vegetables.
PRINCESS WINS MOVIE LIBEL SUIT
t
7 r
if" 1 ' ' ?rTl:',
fl -:y XI
The Russian princess Irlna Youssoupoff, whose libel suit against an
American film company waa upheld in British courts, Is shown (left)
with her young American lawyer, Fanny Holtxman. The prlneeas
charged she had been libeled In a picture of life at the former Imperial
Russian court. The sum awarded was about $160,000. (Associate
Press Photo)
FOR CCC SERVICE
Religious services In all CCO camps
of the Medford district will be pro
vided during tha month of Septem
ber through the cooperation of civil
ian clergymen In this area.
Two meetings per month are held
In each camp. In addition to the
regular meetings made possible by
the army chaplains assigned to the
district, according to Major Clare H.
Armstrong, district commander.
Following la the schedule of ser
vices made possible by the volunteer
clergymen :
Applcgate: Sept. 11, Rev. W. H.
Eaton, Medford; Sept. 25, Rnv. J. M.
Johnson, Central Point. .
South Fork: Sept. 11, Rev. Ralph
Peterson, phoenix: Sept. 25, Rev. 0.
R. Durham, Medford.
Upper Rogue: Sept. 11, Rev. Dur
ham, Medford; Sept. 2fl, Rev. D. E.
Millard, Medford.
Rand: Sept. 11, Rev. Brown, Grants
Pass; Sept. 20, Rev. C. H. Hilton,
Grants Pass.
Annie Springs: Sopt. 4, Rev. H. h.
Russell, Klamath Falls; Sept. IB, Rev.
R. L. Bnlrd, Klamath Falls.
Wineglass: Sept. 11, Rev. Balrd,
Klamath Falls; Sept. 25, Rev. Leon
ard B. Slgle, Klamath Falls.
Dog Lake: Sept. II, Rev. Erwln W.
Williams, Lakevlew; Sept, 25, Rev. a.
C. Griffin, Lakevlew.
Illlt: Sept. 11, Rev. M. L. Edwards,
Ashland; Sept. 20, Rev. J. E. Morgan,
Ashland.
Oak Knoll: Sept. 11 and 25, Rev.
Paul Babcock. Montague, Calif.
Indian Creek: Sept. 11, and 25, Rev.
David Forbes, Camp Indian Creek.
Lower Pistol River: Sept. 11 end 25,
Rev. Gerald C. Dryden, Brookings.
Oregon.
Camp Agness: Sept. 4 and 18, Rev.
Gerald C. Dryden, Brookings, Oregon.
McKlnley: Sept. 11 and 25, Rev. O.
A. Gray, Coqullle.
China Flats: Sept. 11 and 20, Rev.
R. C. Young, Myrtle Point.
Bradford: Sept. 11 and 25, D. Les
ter Fields, Roseburg.
Melrose: Sept. 11 and 25, Rev. R. R.
Mulholland, Roseburg.
Tyee: Sept, 11 and 25, Bruce Cald
well, Oakland.
Steamboat: Sept. 11 and 25, Rev.
H. A. Warglg, Glide.
Tiller: Sept. 11 and 25, Rev. O. M.
Whitman, Dlllard.
Devils Flat: Sept. 11 and 25, Rev.
J. Frank Cunningham, Roseburg.
tiraln To Unit Wild Fowl
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah APl
Grain will be scattered throughout
the Bear River Wild Life and Game
Refuge In Utah aa an Inducement
to attract more wild fowl, officials
of the U. 8. biological survey an
nounced.
Rain Drowns 20 1 Sparrow
ASHTABULA, O. (UP) Under one
poplar tree In his lawn, Herman
Kulvlnen found 204 sparrows drown
ed by an overnight rain.
FREAK WEATHER
IN YEAR0F1816
Snow In June and Summer
in January Part of Strange
Performance by Weather
man Over Wide Area
HEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP) Me
teorologists thumbing the records to
find a summer as dlsastroue aa 1934
to mid-western states, got as far as
1818 and hastily reached for a stim
ulant. It was "the year without a sum
mer." There was mild weather In
January, Ice tn August and a Ver
mont farmer almost froze to death
In June. The freak weather not only
existed In the United States, but
Europe felt the nip of winter when
It should have been sweltering in the
heat.
Here Is a brief play by play, as re
corded :
January Mild.
January Mild; parlor fires unnec
essary. February The same, except for a
few days when it waa chilly.
March Blustery and cold, and
freshets caused great property dam
age tn Ohio and Kentucky.
April Started warm, grew colder
as the month progressed, and anow
fell toward the latter part of the
month.
May Buds and fruit trees frozen;
Ice formed an Inch thick. Fields re
planted without success.
Snow tn June.
June Entire east blanketed In
anow ten Inches deep In Vermont to
three Inchtp In New York. New
Orleans and suburbs Inundated by
the overflowing Mississippi liver.
Farmers wore overcoats while plant
ing. July Ice an eighth of an Inch
thick formed throughout New Eng
land, New York and eastern Pennsyl
vania. Indiana corn crops destroyed.
August Ice continued to form and
new crops ruined. Corn sold at from
$4 to 95 a bushel. London. England,
experienced a heavy snowfall.
September Two weeka of the
mildest weather of the year waa fol
lowed by heavy frost and Ice a quar
ter of an Inch thick.
Famine In France.
October Continued cold weather.
It was cold and rainy tn Europe and
only an abundant potato crop saved
France from famine. Hundreds per
ished from want and food prices rose
to more than double. I
November There was sleighing In
Mexico City on the 26th. Also In
the United States tn most sections.
December A breath of spring.
As result of the continuous cold
weather, price of flour rose to $13 a
barrel In New York City. In 1817
bread riot broke out in Great Brit
ain. 4
Fish Accommodates Antlers
SANDUBKY. O. (UP) After Joseph
Krebs and Elton Drossman had fish
ed for hours with scarcely a bite, a
12-inch large-mouth bass Jumped out
of Lake Erie Into their canoe.
4
Mulberry Bait for Bass
WABASH, Ind. (UP) Jean Brown,
10, lacking bait, used a ripe mul
berry on her fishing line. A few
minutes after casting, she pulled out
a one-pound black baas.
War on Drunken Drivers
YOUNGS-TOWN, O. (UP) An In
tensive police drive on drunken driv
ers followed the deaths here of two
sets of little sisters, mowed down by
an Intoxicated motorist.
STATE BAR MEET
TO DRAW THRONG
OF LEGAL LIGHTS
EUGENE, Ore. (Sjij A record at
tendance at th. Oregon Stat. Bar
convention, which thla year will meet
Jointly, September 6, 7 and 8. with
the Pacific Coaat Institute of Law
on the campus of the University 01
Oregon, la assured, according to In
formation received here from Ralph
H. King, president of the bar asso
ciation. Mr. King, with Wayne k
Morse, dean of the school of law
hart, la making up the program for
th session, which will not only draw
lawyers and others Interested from
all parts of Oregon, but from the
entire country aa well.
The session Is certain to be unus
ually interesting, and may even be
featured by aome warm debates, It
was declared by Dean Morse. One of
the "headline" of the Institute will
be Karl N. Llewellyn. Internationally
famous for his liberal views on con
stitutional and other phases of law.
He haa already clashed verbally with
some of the keenest legal minds tn
the country and. according to Dean
Morse, Is resdy anytime to "tangle"
with his more conservstlve colleagues.
The field of criminology, one that
Is drawing an Increasing number of
outstanding lawyers, wllfc receive con
siderable attention. Neulnan F. Baker,
professor of law at Northwestern Uni
versity and managing director of the
Journal of Criminal Law and Crim
inology, will head sessions la this
topic.
Other outstanding national author
ities on law who will take part In
clude M. R. Klrkwood, dean of the
school of lsw at Stanford University
and president of the Amerlcsn Asso
ciation of Law Schools; Dr. E. A.
Ollmore, president of the State Uni
versity of Iowa and dean of the
school of law there, and Albert J.
Hsrno, dean of the law school at tha
University of Illinois.
A wide variety of social and recre
ational events will be arranged by
the membera of the atat. bar, and
the most Interesting aa well aa en
joyable state session ever held, by thl
group Is anticipated.
1
Both birth and death rates declin
ed slightly In Kansas during the first
six month of 1934, compared with
the same period of 1933.
Among vegetables that have been
bred to resist disease nre types of
CAbbsges, peas, tomatoes, anap beans,
potatoes and lettuce.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep.., Visor... Vitality
Medical ataOiorUfM sir that ynnr kid
nrv contain IS M1I.K.S of tiny tubri oi
Dltrra which filp to purify th blood snrj
p you hralLhy. They should pour out
thru th bloildtr l pints of fluid a day
which eonUini 4 poumla of vaaia mattrr.
If jmn hava trmihla with too frequent
blatidar putajrei wttii canty amount rtui
Ins burning and diiromfort, tha 1ft MII.KS
of kidney tubei need waihins out. Thla dan
er drrvaJ may ha tha beginning of nacamf
backarba, Irs pain. lot of pep and vitality.
K'ttinf up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
nd ankles, rheumatic pains and diitfneis.
If kidneys don't empty a pints every day
and set nd of 4 pounds of at matter,
yur body will take up theae poisons Muting
erinus boutila. It may knock you out and
lay yoa up for many months. Oon't wait.
Ask your druggist for 1UAN 8 TIM-fl
... a doctor's prescription . , . which has
been used successfully by millloas of kidnej
awlTcrrrs for over 40 yeats. They gi quick
relief and will help to wash out tht II
MII.KS of kidney tubes.
Hut don't take ehancaa with ft rent dnigl
er ao-c ailed "kidnejr cures" that claim to As
y-nu up in 1& minutes. Your common aensa
will tell you that this Is ImpoM'ble. Treat
ments of this nature may seriously Injurs
and Irritate rt -Ileal tisanes. Intlat on
J'OAN 8 I' 1 1. US , , . ths old reliable relief
lst fonlam no "dope" ft h hit. forming
rirups. He aura ynu get t)OAN $ 1M1,L4
at jowttUusgiat C 1934. Fil-alijbuu) Ce.
m
Three opportunity daj-g to gel
ont and enjoy nature. Cct the
ear ready for a eare-free trip.
Give it ever' chance to deliver
iU brsL
the crankease full of the
correct grade of MobiloiL
(New Grades... 100"? pure
Pennsylvania).
a tank full of Torture Tested
Mohilgas with Tetracthvl
At high altitude or low... In
heat or cold ... in quick get
away ... on aterp grade ... at
any speed . . . you'll get belter
performance out of Mobilgas
and Mohiloil.
LaJil.
1MH
uiih TF.TRAKTHYL
sVmii
Rn trher von T1" J?
i where toil if ' v .
.'mf.,-'(iw ASt-iF Companion to...
TP
Mobiloil
-rU'l large erOuig ster
Krm grwin l(V. pmrr PrnimlmnM.
t.r.M.Htl, IHROI KI M ( Oil I'OR OS SO( - A(.l I M I.OMPANY
PREPAREfor
,MI
THOUSANDS KILLED
OR INJURED EVERY
YEAR BY BLOW-OUTS
Every year thousands of raotortite
are killed or injured when blow
outs throw cars out of control.
Today automobiles are'grared for
high speed driving, and at speeds
of 40 or 50 miles an hour, terrific
heat is generated inside tires. This
causes rubber and fabric to sepa
rate. A tiny heat blister forms
and grows until finally the tire
blows out.
Realizing the urgent need for a
tire that would really give motor
ists blow-out protection. Goodrich
engineers invented a special con
struction called the Golden Ply,
which resists heat and keeps the
rubber and fabric from separating.
This construction is built into every
Silvertown Tire and actual testa
cn the world's fastest track prove
that it makes motorists 3 times
safer from blowouts at high speeds.
THIS NEW TUBE
WON'T TEAR
Even when
run Flat!
TOUCH
rtAR-pstoor
BLACK
I RUBBER
EXTRA
LAYER Of
OOLDIN
RUBBER
RESIST
RIM.
CHAFIN0)
Won't Rip, Cut, or Tear
Here's an Inner tube that's built
to stand up under today's pun
ishing driving conditions. Ac
tual testa prove that this tubs
can be run flat without ripping
or cutting. And it costs no more
than ordinary tubes.
Goodrich Gold & Black
SILVERTOWN TUB!
HERE'S
REAL BATTERY
NEWS!
An entirely new principle of
design and construction built
Into this Goodrich Electro-Pak
Battery gives you protection
against troublesome abort cir
cuits. Get long, trouble-frea
service, and save up to 20on
cost per month besides. Put
. this depend- As low as
able new-type Af mm
.r., ur 55.25
Goodrich
Electro -Pak
? -m&msm i'f't.
""I'M
:i
WAS RIDING RIGHTf
BEHIND THEM IT
WAS GHASTLY! I HEARD V
THE BLOW-OUT! THEN
CRASH-60TH CARS
wfpp wRprpr,
-tve
n
k 1
GOLDEN PLY INVENTION PREVENTS
GREAT, UNSEEN CAUSE OF BLOW-OUTS
kY i. iaT .1 L la I . M
SMBMar.ft'ttrif fr -
ISP1'
A "Paper" GUARANTEE
MAY PROTECT YOUR
INVESTMENT BUT HOW
ABOUT YOUR LIFE?
Don't worry! When you buy a Goodrich Safety
Silvertown, your money is safe. Because every
Goodrich Silvertown passenger car tire is fully guar-;
anteed for a period of twelve months. (Business use
6 months.)
But what is far more important, when you buy a
Goodrich Silvertown you may be saving your life.
For every Silvertown has the amazing Golden-Ply
invention that makes you 3 times safer from blow
outs at high speeds.
Don't gamble when human lives are at stake. Get a
set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns now and be on
the safe side. Remember, you are getting the only
tire in the world with the Life-Saving Golden-Ply
invention. And what's more, Goodrich Silvertowns
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Goodrich Safety Silvertowns
with Life'Saver Golden Ply
Regardless of Where You Shop..
WE ARE NOT UNDERSOLD!
o o o
LEWIS' SUPER SERVICE STATION
"MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER
"WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE
Eighth and Front Sts. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Next to Jackson Hotel. Phone 1300
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