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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
PAGE NINE L JOINT IS LOCALS precipitation Noted The weather bureau at the municipal airport re ported this morning that a trace of precipitation was recorded during the Is Told She Lies CHARTS SHOW HIGHER EDUCATION INCOME DROP irrn nn 10 REMOVE TO STRATOSPHERE ANNUAL INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES 30 -H TO IM4-U. WCUIWC TOTAL ANNUAL INCOME FROM STATT MIO-II ro itJ4-J5.rNO.UHVt t 13-hour period ending at ft p. m. yes TOP 0' THE WORLD terday, while during the following 13- hour period .01 of an inch was noted. MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORECIOX. FRTD'AT. JANUARY 25, 1035. Lessons Learned in Geo graphic Society's Project Last Year Will Be Aid to Next Venture, Is Belief in. WASHINGTON. D. C (6pl.) An other expedition Into the stratosphere early next summer In a balloon of J three or more cubic -foot capacity, under the Joint auspices of the Na tional Geographic Society and the U. 8. army air corps, has been announc ed by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi dent ofHhe National Geographic So ciety. As In the case of the expedi tion last summer, In the "Explorer," th Geographic society will assume the major portion of the expenses and will manage the details of the pro ject, while the army air corps, with the full approval of the war depart ment, will supply the flying officers and will direct the technique of the flight. Problem of Torn Fabric Solved Captain Albert W. Stevens, scien tific observer and Internationally fa mous aerial photographer, will be In command of the balloon, which will be piloted by captain Orville A. An derson. Both officers made the flight of last July to an altitude of 11 miles above sea level. Major Wil liam E. Kepner. who commanded the 1934 flight and who, with Captain Stevens and Cataln Anderson, stuck to the disabled "Explorer" until after It exploded, will be unable to take part In the new expedition because of the continued assignment of Import ant duties In the army air corps. First Lieutenant Randolph P. Wil liams, Langley, Field, Virginia, will probably be assigned to have charge of ground operations for the flight. "The decision again to send ob servers and scientific Instruments Into the stratosphere by means of a large balloon," says Dr. Grosvenor's statement, "was reached after care ful consideration by the board of trustees and officers of the society. and the advisory board of scientists who assisted In last summer's flight. This decision was concurred In by the war departmentas to the air corps' participation. In arriving at this decision the officials had before them data showing Increasing sal vage of the automatic records made during the 1934 flight, and a report from the special committee clarify ing the torn bottom fabric of the 'Explorer' and outlining methods for preventing a repetition of the acci dent. Will nine From Black Hills "It was found after careful examl nation and tests by the special com mlttee, working with the assistance of the United States bureau of stan dards, that the tear In the under fabric resulted from a sticking of that fabric when It was folded partly up Into the main bag of the balloon. The committee was of the opinion that the occurrence of the accident to the 'Explorer, as much as It Is to be regretted, has made possible the solving of problems In the handling of large balloons that wlU be of great value In all future flights. In the National Geographic Soclety-TJ. 8. alrmy air corps flight of 1936 full advantage will b taken of the les sons learned during the previous flight. "A continuation of the explorations In the high regions of the atmos phere Is considered Important and de - slrnble to check and test data al ready obtained, to make additional photographic studies, to bring back samples of stratosphere air, and to make certain other new scientific studies. The expedition will place special emphasis on information that , can be obtained only from a manned ( balloon capable of lifting standard laboratory Instruments." The flight of next summer will be made from the same place aa that of 1934. a protected basin In the Black Hills 11 miles southwest of Rapid City, S. D. The equipment for the flight will be made available at an earlier daw than last year, and, It la hoped. It was said at National Geo graphic Society headquarters, that the ascent can be made during the first part of June. 4 Divorced by Eraser. SURINC-FIELD. (UP) Mary Thomas Keyer wanted to change hus bands, so she chose the easiest way. She used some Ink remover to ob literate the name of Frank Keyer from her marriage license and in serted that or Everett Baker. aLso chanfiinz the date of the marriage from 1932 to 1934. An observant city detective broke up the romance by placing Mrs. Keyer and her sec ond husband In Jail. .. Two of the National league's stsr catchers broke into the 1934 averages among the second basemen Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phils and Al Lopez of the Brooklyn Dodgers. LUX THMt TWO ONE ml'uon 1810-31 1932-M Chart B COMPARATIVE MILLAGE INCOME AND STUDENT ENROLLMENT IS30-JI TO 1834-35, INCLUSIVE 'CAR ttao-ji Chart A DOLLARS STUCCNTS rwo MILLION How drastic lias been the decline in income for Oregon's system of higher education is shown in these charts taken from the biennial report of the state board of higher education to the governor. Chart A Total income from all sources, state, federal, fees, and gifts, has declined 41 per cent. Chart B State income, including that from millage and continuing appropriations, has de clined 40.2 per cent. Chart C Millage income, the chief support of the institutions, continues to decline although student enrollment has ti'i - ' ward. 6,000 , ONt MILL'TN 2900 MlLLAr - 1830-31 1831-32 1932-33 1833-34 1934-31 YEAR 'tlTMtrn ro Lsr Wit t$tM Chart O CULINARY RAFT.... By Estella Dorgan, Director, Uomr Service, the California Ore gon Power Com puny Fish In the Menu. When quantities of smelt appear in the market, as has happened lately, a promise of early spring seems to greet us. And early spring la the time we use fish generously In the v a r 1 a tlon of our menus which have grown heavy, and a bit tiresome per haps, through the winter season. There Is hardly a food whlrh n trraclouslv ?Xka. -x'Vj works Into our plans : iUxVt .'' fnr nntf t.lm nf the Estella Dorgan day. It Is delicate in flavor If carefully handled and com bines beautifully with other foods, so Is Ideal as a helper In this season. There Is a tendency In most fami lies to specialize on one fish, for In stance the popular tuna. It will be served "creamed" until all pleasure In Its appearance has been worn out. Maybe It Is salmon that you purchase and use continuously. Why not try using a little Imagination and enjoying a bit of novelty in the preparation and serving1 of fish? I'm sure you will find new friends and. perhaps, a new "stand-by" In the process. For Breakfast. Codfish on Toast. Cut the codfish Into small pieces, cutting across the grain. Rinse In hot water several times until freshened. (This may be done by placing the fish In a strainer and pouring boiling water through It.) 3 talespoons butter a tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 3 hard cooked ege 3 tablespoons diced colery 1 cup shredded codfish Salt and pepper to taste Toast trtsngles. Make sauce of the melted butter, flour and milk. Season and add the cooked eggs, diced, the finely diced celery and the freshenrd fish. Place a spoonful on each freshly toasted triangle and serve promptly. Brnllrd ffnull Flh. Clean thoroughly and wipe dry. Brush with buttet or cooking oil and season to taste. Place on heavy paper In broiling pan In preheated oven and cook about 15 minutes (until Just done.) Serve Immediately, plain I or with a small amount of not cream. Luncheon. Deviled Crab. Yolks of 4 hard-cooked eggs a tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup cream 1 cup flaked crab meat 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup buttered crumbs. Mix all ingredients well and 'sea son to taste. Place on buttered shells or In buttered casserole. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes If using shells and one-half hour If using casserole. Tuna a la King Serve In toast boxes. 1 large can of tuna fish. 1 green pepper, shredded a plmlentos, cut In tiny pieces 3 hard cooked eggs, diced 3 cups medium white sauce. Oyster Fritters. Wash and dry the large oysters, dip In batter and fry a golden brown in deep fat. Drain and serve hot with lemon and parsley garnishing. Batter: 2 eggs 14 teaspoon salt 1,4 teaspoon paprika 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 2-3 cups strained oyster liquor. Dinner. Planked Fish. Preheat the plank, which has been thoroughly oiled. Place the prepared fish In the center of this plank. sprinkle with salt and pepper (brush with butter If It Is a very lean fish). Place in oven at 460 degrees for 10 minutes and reduce heat to 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and place border of vege tables around the fish in plain form or make baskets or groups. Oarnlsh and serve promptly. Baked Halibut. 4 lbs. whole fish a slices of bacon 314 cups stuffing. Wipe fish snd stuff lightly. Sew or skewer into shape and bake one hour at 375 degrees. Stuffing: lb. crackers 1 tablespoon butter l' cups milk 1 cup canned corn 1 small onion, minced 3 tablespoons chopped celery 3 tablespoon chopped green pepper Seasoning to taste. Heat milk until butter Is meltd in It, add vegetables and crumbled crackers. Cool slightly before using Place strips of bacon on top of pre pared fish or brush with melted butter. Rice Mold With Salmon Sauce. 1 cup uncooked rice 1V4 cups milk 3 eggs Salt and pepper to taste. Cook the rice until tender In cups of boiling water. Drain with cold water. Add the milk and well beaten eggs and season. Place In but' tered mold (or molds) and bake 36 minutes at 350 degrees. Fill with the following sauce; 2 cups cream sauce 3 cups flaked canned (or baked) salmon 14 cup chopped stuffed olives 1 tablespoon catsup 1 tablespoon minced celery Salt and pepper to taste. Fish noils. Biscuit dough l'a cups flaked fish Egg sauce. Make a standard recipe of cult and spread out about in thickness. Spread with the flaked fish and roll. Cut Into 1 Inch slices and place In greased muffin tins, Bake 25 minutes at 450 degrees. Serve hot with an egg sauce. Gar nish with parsley. Egg sauce: 14 cups thin white sauce 2 hard cooked eggs, diced 1 teaspoon paprika Salt and white pepper to taste. bis inch A New Way, FOSSIL. Ore. (UP) Two council- men insured continuance In office for two yeara more by failing to post notice of election. Citizens who wen4 to the city hall to vote were Informed the city election had been called off by the council because it had failed to Instruct the recorder to post 10 days' notice before election. This automatically allowed the incumbents to remain In office. 4 Use Mall Trloune want tda. Iiiirndm iiry WMial bc lor le at UTIRN THRIFT TORE nr. fi Mii st. Thirty Million People Drink "MATTE" the Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America TRY IT TODAY The "Dally Drink of Millions" Imported Direct from South America. Mallei) or Delliered nn Receipt of Che';k. money-order, stamps. caMi. or nt C.O.D. on order. JIST PRINT NAME AND AllDHKSS llr-KE and check size deMred AME STREET CITY Mill Coupon to IV tNHOE, riot ??t. Medfnrd. Ore, H lh jv. 'i ll. tic. I In 611c. t It),. Sl.00. a lbs. ri-OU Spring Hand Knitted Wear Style Show AT Mrs. Riddell's NEEDLE ARTS SHOP SATURDAY 2:30 o'clock Living Models will display apparel knitted from Bear Brand Yarns. Mrs. Blanche Rorer, of San Francisco and New York, will be in charge. Medford Building; After two years' work, O. J. Shafer of Jacksonville has completed a model for a universal-Joint coupling unlike any trailer hitch on the mar ket. Shafer has made application for patent on the invention and says the device is superior to any type of coupling In use. Demonstrating with the model at the Mall Tribune offices yesterday, the Inventor pointed out that with its use tlwre would be absolutely no strain on an automobile to which a trailer was fastened. The hitch Is bolted securely to the bumper and Is equipped with horizontal, vertical tubular Joints, as well as a compres sion spring to prevent jar. There 1$ n? umit to the angle at which this Joint can turn, the In ventor explained, and even should a trailer roll over and over, the caf to which It in fastened would not be Jerked about, Shafer claims the hitch would probably prevent many acci dents If put into use, recalling the accident recently In Medford in which truck driver escAptd serious injury when a trailer came unfastened from a passing vehicle and plunged Into his cab. Shafer. a mechanic-machinist and cabinet maker by trade, has complet ed and put Into use one section of the hitch and states that he has al ready had offers from many to buy the complete device If he could have It manufactured. The hitch Is to be constructed of l'i-lnch tubing. John Opp of Jacksonville, who Is In San Francisco at present, la at tempting to find a manufacturer for the coupling, htifcr said. To Yakima Having been In Med ford for the Inst week attending to business with local agriculturists, A. L. Ryall of the V. 8. department of agriculture, left this morning on the Shasta for his headquarters at Yaki ma, Wash. Provost Calls Dom Provost of Ash land made a business trip to Medford Thursday morning, according to the Ashland Tidings, which also stated that Harry Silver of Ashland was a business caller in Medford Wednesday. Golden Slipper to Reopen. HILL CITY, S. D. (UP) Resump tion of activities at the Golden SUp- 'M 7 1 : Pv A dram tie Incident occurred dur Ing the trial of Bruno Hauptmann at Flemlngton, N. J., when Mrs. Hiupt mann cried out, "you are tying" to Mrs. Ella Achenbach (above) as the latter testified to a conversation be tween her and the defendant's wife. (Associated Press Photo) per shaft Is expected shortly, follow ing announcement that the pit la unwatered. The mine has not been operated for 30 years. Ore bodies were assayed at various levels during un watering, when water poured out at 1,000 gallons a minute. A crew of 50 will be added to the present staff. 4- Washington State college has added another dual track meet to its 193B program, taking on the California Bears at Berkeley. The date Is sec for March 30. Hockey teams In the NortMwe$tern Professional league were consistent losers this season, all five of the clubs dropping their first home games. Will Select Apparel Mrs. t. T. Burelson left here last night on the Shasta for Los Angeles, where she will remain for the next two weeks. In addition to visiting friends, Mrs. Burelson will select spring apparel for Burelson's ladies' ready-to-wear store before returning to Medford. Johnson, Not Robinson, at Port Geo. R. Johnson Is the senior radio operator at the new radio airways station at the airport, not O. R. Robin son, as reported yesterday In this paper, It was learned today. His as sistants will be E. C. Dlckes and M F. Mean. Name Misspelled Due to error. Hans Engell's name was misspelled In the report of the long distance ski race on the Sisklyous last Sunday. Mr. Engell la a former Swiss army champion ski racer, where he mode 153-foot ski Jumps. He says lack of time to practice Is a handicap now. Improper Licenses Two arrests for improper license on automobiles are on file at the state police headquar ters, one showing the arrest of Char ley Wilson, Crescent City, who ap peared before Justice Coleman yes terday and received a fine of $5 and costs, and Irving Bean, Rogue River, on the same charge, who was sched uled to appear Thursday in Justice Reed's court In Gold Hill. The fine egalnst Wilson was '.emitted. Then yonVe feeling well, you're usually happy. Life is at its best. Rut when you're iirk and blue, days loae their seat. You lack enthusiasm. Common constipation, due to in sufficient "bulk" in meals, aa enemy of happy living. It fre quently raues headaches, lots of appetite and energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal, Keloggi All-Bran is natural food for normal persons. It fur nishes generous "bulk" to aid elim ination; All-Bhan also provides vitamin B and iron. Isn't this gentle food safer than risking patent medicines? Unlike cathartics, It remains effective with continued use. Two tahlespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Serve Au.BsAif as 1 cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. In the red-ano green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALtBRAN? Kxp on th. Sunny Side of Lift Good News spreads fast! That deliriously different Flavor is because Golden West j is THERMAL5 Roasted. Taste it! All the flavor is in the cup. WITH TRITON MOTOR OIL If VI' rK 'nm:- 1 : A tS- L TW WWI I I " ita m o mo. Above chortthowi comparative rote, of tngln w.ar with high grade Eaitern and Weilern oil, and with TRITON - ai Indicated by extemlve engine wear leill. At left li Prof. R. L Dougherty, ol California Imtlrute of Technology, checking plitom of 60,000 mile teit car. 6 wj? Shewn by laboratory tottt and 60,000-mlle, 60-day stock car road run UNDER identical coodltloDj of Ipccd and tem perature an automobile engine wu run In a erieiof 1,000-mile testa with hi;h-grade "Eastern" and "Western" oils, and TRITON. . After each 1,000 ral'e period, the oil wu drained from the crankcase anj scientifically analyzed to determine In iron content. This give a comparison of the cylinder wear occurlng during the time each oil was being used, because the metal worn from 2 Under walls, rings, and pistons wu curled into e crankcue by too oil The analyses of the various oils showed that Trim rtdmtJ mgint mr from 22 It 4 3-depending on the oil used-22 In the case of the Eiit em oil and 43 in the case of th. Western oil. The results of these wear tests were backed up by cylinder measurements of a Stock car driven 60,183 miles in 60 days with Triton motor oiL These mesiurcratoti.mide by Prof.R.L.Diugherty, California Institute of Technology, before and after the run ihound lltl lbn ont'bal Ibt normal war for that jhUnlll ' Other Ways Yeu Benefit from Trltonl Over 250,000 miles of stock car rotd and speed way runs have shown that: Triton outlasts Eastern or Western oils... brats feu carbon and leu tidge...li more stable in Mrrice...ll less affected by temperature... as sures eisier Stirling.. .saves the battery, and reduces cold motor weir. Made by Propane Solvent Procest TRITON is re6ned by Union's pttented PRO PANE solvent process, which eliminates ell unde sirable low.gravity, lowgrade materials from th. finished oil. Trim ti ibi fint i(Xfh pun porajpn-ttu til mdi jTom mitjtrnu truant try TRITON todayl Triton osts only 30c a quart In sealed cans. Now at thousands of Independent dealers and all Union service stations. Watch for the big blue and while Triton banner. UNION OIL COMPANY FIRST from tiaaT mm iYiaf .);, iifaW 1 7Vr TitrViin PURE PARAFFIN-BASE OiL California Crudes ! c
