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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1935 TO Win Rogers 1otJ baseball no baseball loved Will Rogers. A yesr ago Rogers attended every gams ol the world series between St. tuls mi Detroit. Be (pent all of hl time with the players of both teams and the newspapermen covering the series. He wrote much about them then, but now Lou Ciehrlg. star of the dla mond. tells about Rogers. He says: "I had met Will Rogera several times casually, but the first time I had the opportunity of receiving Khe full benefit ol nis rare wi " personality was at an affair given by baseball writers of New Yorlc during the winter three or four years ago. This annual affair Is an exclu sive stag dinner attended by ap proximately aeven hundred baseball luminaries, Including players, msn agera and all executlvea. The base ball writers act as hosts, and during the dinner a show Is given, and believe you me, It Is a raizing con test from start to finish. On this particular evening, after much revelry (It was a festive oc , rasion you can Imagine), Will i Rogers arose to speak. Judge Landis was seated next to him. From some where Rogers had obtained an old battered hat, the duplicate of Lan dis', also a cane. He put the hat on. leaned his chin on the cane, a characteristic pose of ths august high priest of baseball. "His caricature was so utterly amusing that the entire audience was on the verge of panic. I only wish I could remember each and every witticism he uttered that night. The outstanding burlesque was his take-off of the Judge, hand "lng down his decision on the 30 mil lion dollar Standard Oil case, In which Landis had gained preetlge some years previous. He held his audience for one hour straight, and needless to say, the one who enjoyed It moat, being almost steadily con vulsed, was Judge Landis himself. "This Is the night that will always remain in my memory of Will Rogers; a night when I was fortu nate to be among those prosent when our most typical American was his most lovable self and In rsre humor." New 1936 De Soto Now On Display At Mead Motor A carload of new 1030 DeSoto cus- torn built Alrstream sedans are now on display at the Mead Motor Co., local DeSoto and Plymouth denier. The new models have many advanced features, the most Important being the sensational "pas saver" ovordrlvo, according to N. H. Mead. Mr, Mead says DeSoto ennlnecrs have always put great emphasis on safety, with safety steel bodies, hydraulic brakes and k safety glass. The new models add another Important feature to the list with "safe vision" lighting. The Halo-Ethiopian war has In creased the demand for stamps from Italy and Ethiopia among stamp collectors. WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee Date. To the Editor of The Mall Tribune: Wishing to have a part In perpetuating ths memory of one of our most beloved and useful cltlwns. I enclose herewith my contri bution of .. to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. 1 understand that this gift will be added to others from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, aa the Memorial Committee may determine. Name thrilling $1.50 mail value sent to von for any Assortment of right hut lie topi or can lahrli bearing CIIU trademark and 15c to cover handling costs, I TH; t"r void in ony ifoU wtar I pfofc.l.ld. toJ or rttti,id. C Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. (AP UBDA HOOS. 600, Including 120 In direct: market steady; bulk and top 175 to 316 lbs., 9.2S; 335 to 280 lbs.. 850-8.75; few light lights, S8.75; packing sows, a7.00-7.50; good to choice 63 to 116-lb. feeder pigs, (9 25 10 00. CATTLE 200. calves 35. Demand very narrow, bulk of supply unsold at noon. Few sales weak to 25c low er; aome cowa 60c lower than Mon day. Pew slaughter ateers. $4.50-6.75; heifers, 64.00-6.00; low cutter and cutter cows, 61 .75-2.76; few butcher cows up to 63.65; bulls scarce; vealcrs steady, medium 15.00-7.00; good to choice to 68.00; plain heavy calves. 63.00-4.50. SHEEP, 600 Including 850 direct; market ateady; good to chloce 80 to 9B-lb. lambs, $8.60-8.75: few medium throwouts down to $7.50; older classes scarce; choice fat ewes quotable to $4.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. (AP-USDA CATTLE 27S; practical ly entire run she-stock; good around 900 -lb. ateers absent, quoted around $7.75; she-stock steady, low cutters active; loads 870 to 008-lb, grans heifers. 4S.S0-6.00: car 1080 to 1085 1b. good Oregon cows, $5.26-6,50; part load medium 835-lb. range cows, $4.75; low cutters and cutters, $3.50 4.25; bulls, $5.00-5.60. Calves 10, nom inal; good to choice vealers quoted $9.00-0.50. SHEEP, 360; no early action. Indi cations steady to weak; late Wednes day; deck good to choice 77-lb. Cali fornia wooled Iambs, $0.25 sorted 10 per cent; package of 102-lb ahorn Iambs, $3.60; package 120-lb. ewes, $3.25. CHICAOO, Nov. 14. (AP-USDA) HOOS, 17,000; strong to shade higher, top $9.45; desirable 180 to 380-Ibs., $9.26-9.40; 140 to 170 lbs., $9.00-9.35; sows, $8.25-8.50. CATTLE, 6,000; strictly good and choice steers steady with week's ad vance; top weighty ateers, $13.26; beat yearlings, $12.50; light steers, $12.76; all others slow, about steady; stockers. $6.00-7.00; fed heifers very dull, $5.60 downward; beef cowa not moving; very little done on cutters, $4.10 down to $9.80; vealers strong, 26c higher; selects up to $11.00; bulla, $5.60 down. SHEEP, 7,000; fat lambs moderate ly active, few Bales and Indications ateady to strong: aged sheep firm; feeding lambs In broad demand, supply limited; good to choice native and fed come-back lams, $10.0010.60; common yearlings $7.00; cholc held above $8.86; slaughter ewes, $3.80 0.00; strictly choice westerns scarce, quotable higher. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 34c lb. in parchment wrapper, 35c In car tons; B grade, parchment wrapped. 33 Vie lb.: cartons, 34Vo lb. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 34(35o lb.; country routes, 32$ 36o lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly, 32(ff35c lb.; C grade at market. B ORADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butt erf at basis, 55c lb. - EOOS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. 32 ft; 34c; ex tras, 33c; standards, 20c; extra me dium, 26c; do medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 15c dozen, f or Medford or fnaiou Ant woman wmiltl 1 proud (n own this etaii, rue COLONIAL PA1U Y 1ISII.. .81 in. ilr. IH (n. clrrp.ilfl for serving all lUintiMl our... imply for discovering match lew CIIR i'.ondi menu and YeartaMes! Knrloe loc in coin in amo pai-lvagft wilh C-H-B bottle tops or IsMs... send In I'rrminm Orpt i I jdlf. Con erring Co, U0 Market SUfean Francisco. OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31,1936 COUNTRY MEATS Belling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, "beet butchers, under 160, 159160 lb.: vealers No. 1, 12c lb.; light and thin. 810c lb.; heavy, T(8c lb.; cutter cows, 07o lb.: canners, Vi6c lb.; bulls, 7(7!So lb.; lambs. 1418c lb.: medium, 10,113c lb.; ewes. 4 St 7c lb. POTATOES Locsl. $1.75 cental; Klamath, $23.25 cental: Deachutea. $l.75t3.00 cental; Yakima Netted Gems. $1.75 ft 2.00 cental. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions wool snd hsy, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Nov. 14 T) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close Msy 79 8014 79 M'j Dec. 78 79)4 78 79(4 Cash: Big Bond bluestem (13 pet.) ..1.13ij Big Bend bluestem .., 1.11 14 Dsrlc hard winter (13 pet.) 1.06)4 Do (11 pet.) .86 .78 14 .77)4 .81 .78',', .77(4 Soft white Western white Hard winter Northern spring ..... Western red Oats. No. 3 white, $23.50. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. $32.26. Mlllrun standard, $18.60. Today'a car recelpte: Wheat flour 8; corn 1; oata 2; hay 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Nov. 14. fP) Wheat: . Open High Low Close Dee. 94 y, 95 14 94 "4 9614 May 05, g614 95)4 95-96 July . 89 go;', 89 89-go Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (AP-USDA) Pear auction market: 12 cars ar rived; 6 California, 8 Oregon. 3 Wash ington csrs unloaded; 11 cara on track, California Boscs: 1,121 boxes $1.80- 2.60, average $2.16. D'AnJous: 309 boxes $1.76-2.50, av erage $2.25. Oregon Boscs: 1.504 boxoa extra fancy $2.00-2.90, average $2.50: 1,627 fancy $1.80-2.80, average $2.61: 720 fancy and better, $2.30-2.75, average. $2.50. D'AnJous: 1,136 extra fancy, $2.00 3.00, average $2.56; 412 fancy, $2.10 3.80, average $2.34; 765 boxes unclas sified, $1.70-2.36, average $3.18. Washington D'AnJous: 759 extra fancy, $1.85-3.55, average $3.17; 616 fancy, $2.00-230, average $2.23; 717 unclassified, $1.70-2.15, average, $2.05. CHICAOO. Nov. 13 AP.TTRnA Pear auction market: Four Oregon, l Washington cars arrived; 6 cars on track; 4 sold. Washington D'AnJous: 240 boxes fancy, $2.10; 240 boxes fancy $1.70 1.00. averngo $1.00: 1110 unclnssirien $1.35-2.05, average 1.57. Boaca: 235 boxes extra fancy $1.85 2.35, average $2.00: 125 fancy nn. 2.36, avcrago $1.93. I Flomlna: 200 boxes f.nrv Al sn 1.85, avcrago $1.76; 160 boxea fancy Pasteurized MILK Is Health Insurance Play Safe Let Us Put You On Our List PHONE 203 A GRADE MILK iHFhfnrm nr nurwr)03 HI Major P. Hill was fatally Injured when the Boeing "Flying Fortress" crashed at Wright Field, near Day ton, .O.. The new plane was being tested. (Associated Press Photo) $1.40-1.85, average $1.67. Oregon Bartletts: 456 boxes extra fancy $1.50-2.70, average $2.48; 264 boxes fancy $1.90-2.55, average $3.37. SIHer. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (AP)" Bar silver quiet, unchsnged at 653.4. San Francisco Butterfat, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. (AP) First grade butterfat, 3614c f. o. b., San Francisco. -4- CONSISTORY HOLDS Med ford Consistory No. 4 la hold ing Its fall reunion. In conjunction with Klamath Lodge of Perfection, In the Med ford Masonic temple this week. Klamath lodge exemplified de grees from the fourth to 14th yes terday. Other branches of the Rite will con fer -the degrees from the 15th to 32nd today and Friday. Lunch and even Inn dinners are being served In the temple and all Masons of the Rtte are Invited to attend and participate In the ceremonies and fellowship of the meetings. BRUBAKER TECHNICALS SIMPSON IN SEVENTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. (AP) Settling a dispute which arose when their last fight ended in a draw. Phil Brubaker, 182 pounder from Dlnuba, Cal., pounded out a technical knockout victory over Georgo Simpson, 178, Spokane, Wash., In the seventh round of their sched uled right-round fight here last night. Charlotte, N. C, has tho first en closed flro truck In tho United States. A new California law requires that clearance lights on trucks be green Instead of blue for better visibility. Snider 's MILK "The Best To Buy" We lead, others follow SNIDER DAIRYand PRODUCE CO. VALUE OF CHEESE By MABEL C. MACK Home Demonstration Agent National Cheese Week Is now being observed throughout the county. This Is the time when everyone should learn more about the real value and place of cheese In the diet, and learn new ways of Introducing cheese Into the dally menu. Approximately four hundred and fifty million pounds of cheese of all varieties has been made each year In the United States since 1924, which requires about 4 per cent of all the milk produced in the country. Cheese ranks as the second most important dairy product manufactured in this state, and Oregon cheese ranks third among the states In the production of cheese. In the United States, and possibly in the state of Oregon, we do not ap preciate fully the remarkable food value of good cheese. The per capita consumption of cheese in the United States Is far below that of other na tions. Contrast our four-pound cheese consumption with 10 pounds for Eng land or 28 pounds for Holland. In Europe, chees la a staple article of the diet because of Its flavor, healthfulness and economy. The composition of cheese tells us why It Is of value In our diet. It contains the casein and fat of milk, with smsll amounts of whey that do not drain out of the curd. The av erage cheddar cheese Is one-third water and one-third fat and one- fourth protein. The whey contains lactate albumen, soluble salts and milk, sugar or lactic acid. The protein consists of casein which Is rendered easily digested by the ripening of the cheese. The cheese is always high In calcium, phosphorus and sulphur, all neces sary elements In the building and maintaining of good bones and other body tissues. Cheese Is a concentrated and eco nomical food: a pound represents the ; casein and fat of a gallon of average : milk. It costs much less than the 1 ordinary cuts of meat, Is richer in protein and fat and contains cal cium and vitamin A. Cheese can be served In a great va riety of main dishes, as a meat substl ture, hot merely as a condiment at the end of a meal. Since cheese Is a soft food and a highly concentrated food. It Is advisable to combine It In a meal with crisp foods such as toast ed bread or crackers and with succu lent fruits or vegetables. The secret of preparing delicious; cheese dishes Is to observe the rules; for proper cooking. Due to the high content of protein, cheese must be cooked at low temperatures since a high temperature hardens the pro tein. In general this hardened pro tein is difficult to digest and such a hardened stringy product Is not palatable. Never place cheese on top of a cas serole dish. For example. In pre paring our old favorite macaroni and ' "'j eheeaa th ehe should be com bined with the white aauce and but tered bread crumbs placed on top will protect the cheene from the high temperature and malee an attractive dish. Try it on the family this week. Here Is the recipe: Baked Macaroni With Cheese (Six servings) , 1 quarts macaroni tn 1-lnch pieces. 1 quart boiling water. 3 teaspoons salt. 4 tablespoons butter. 6 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt. S cupa milk, scalded, ltt cups grated or diced cheese. CUP buttered crumbs. Cook macaroni In boiling water to which the two teaspoons salt have been added, for 20 minutes, or until tender. Drain In strainer and pour cold water over It. Make medium white anm- hv mit lng fat, blending flour and gradually adding scalded milk. Stir until thick ened. Plac white sauce over hot water, add cheese, and cover. Let stand un til cheese Is melted, then stir. Place alternate layers of boiled mac aroni and cheese sauce In buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake In moderate oven (37fi degrees P.) until crumbs are brown. On of the most popular recipes used In the cheese cookery project in Jackson county last year was Ameri can cheese pudding. H Is quickly and easily prepared and was con sidered by many to be superior to cheeae souffle. This Is the recipe: 'American Cheese Pudding (Six to eight servings) 8 slices buttered bread. '4 pound American cheese, grated or ground. 4 eggs. 4 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt. H cup bread crumbs. Place slices buttered bread in bot tom of buttered baking dish. Crusts mav be trlmmpri off tr riodrut snrin kle part of the cheese evenly over the puttered oread. Place alternate layers of bread and cheese until desired amount la used. Beat eggs, add milk and salt. Pour this mixture over the bread and cheese. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top. Bake In moderate oven until knife thrust In center shows nn iinniri Serve Immediately. If Johnny and Mary tire of the traditional spinach, try Rervlng It with cheese sauce. Thev will surelv like this new dish: Use Mall Trloune want ads. 1 - ai 1 .v nr wgsama&smj . ,,m OLD QUAKER ' MX WV - BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY VV fj ' -Yoo don't hsTe to be rkb WW&i&W AJvk. P to enjoy rub whiskey- t''MWJ' 74C' ' VSV" UtV 75C PINT A&iM CREAMOI lf- KENTUCKY M STRAIGHT U-1IISKEY , . SA'JUM M A feYorite in Kentucky where Jy .KWVlisA HJ they csl! it "double rich." mSt V iVvV! W 80c -1 ms3mix) $,.55 QUART N. yMmWM golden kwMm WEDDING lm BLENPED WHISKEY SiPki $1 OQ PINT ECHOSPRING llM5ay STRAIGHT WHISK FT 5j 1W' t-SpWf. V5BCx ''Mk S vars 6 month, eld. ffc fljnfflCT 'tCI $1 15 pint MMmMW $2.65 QUART No.iiu S'S ''jfflM&lr' MAmOWER wlp A Rye thst'j right! PlSC44WWl0 one pint -x WM0mwm $1.75 QUART No. mja 1 XWJf; Mark of Merit values -' ' Schenley Distribuiors, lnc Jjfe NjSr '-1 B Scalloper Spinach With Chees (Six servings) 3 cups cooked or canned spinach. 1 cup cheese sauce. 3 cups buttered bread crumbs. Boll spinach In small amount cf water and salt. Make cheese sauce according to di rections for baked macaroni and cheese. Place fV-ernate layers of spinach, cheese sauce and bread crumbs In buttered baking dish, having top layer of bread crumbs. Bake In moderate oven (375 de grees P.) until top Is browned. Serve hot. For those Interested In learning more about the cookery and uses of cheese there are copies of mimeo graphed recipes available on both American and Cottage cheese, or If you are Interested in the varieties of cheese, descriptions and analyses, ask for government bulletin No. 608. These bulletins are free and may be secured from the home demonstra tion office In tho court house. SUFFER INJURIES Two CCC eurollees stationed at the sida camp in Talent sustained inju ries ycsterday( and today serious enough to warrant hospitalization. Bernard Okszynski was brought to the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday suf fering from Injuries to one arm and several broken ribs, sustained when he was pinned under rocks while working in the gravel pit. This morning William Lauver of the same camp was rushed to the hosptat following an Injury to his leg which occurred when contents of a gravel dump-truclc-Xell on him. Al though unconscious when admitted to the hospital, attaches - diagnosed his Injuries as not serious. VANCOUVER PUCKSTERS AFTER ANOTHER TITLE SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14. (AP) The champion Vancouver Lions are in hot pursuit of another hockey title. They scored their second straight victory over the Seattle Seahawks. 2 to 1, last night. In the first game of the Northwestern Hockey league Monday night they downed the Hawks, 6 to 1. ADRIENNE'S SALE of Panties and Dance Sets, $1.95. Three days only. Y APLENTY F POLIO REPORTED IN COUNTY AREA (Continued loom Page One.) suggestions from the United State public health service. The recom mendations conform with tho mea sures that already hadjbeen adopted by medical authorities here. Mrs. SwitJier has only a partial paralysis of the right leg and a alight paralysis of the left foot, Dr. Roney said. The chances of recovering com pletely from the paralysis were ex tremely favorable, he stated. The following statement was Issued today for the Jackson County Med ical society by Dr. D. H. Flndley, sec retary: "At a special meeting of the Jack son County Medical society, held la&t night, the threo cases of infani.il parajysls In this vicinity wre dis cussed and the following motion pass ed aa an expression of the opinion of the medical society. This conform with the opinion of the state public health department. "The Jackaon County Medical so ciety went on record s maintaining that there is at the present time no epidemic of infantile paralysis. The members of the society are keeping the situation under close observation. Tf at any time the conUiglon reaches epidemic proportions the medlc.il pro fession will favor closing publie schools as well a theaters, churches, dances and all other public gather ings." TEACHERS CHORUS MEET POSTPONED TO NOV. 23 Notice was given today that the Jackson County Teachers chous meeting scheduled for next Saturday has been postponed until Saturdsy, November 23, at the court house audi torium. ADRIENNE'S RIP-PROOP SLIPS, $1.95. They have these Important features: I Eight dart bust, assur ing perfect fit: 2 Curved reinforced Sfams. slenderizing waistline; 3 Double flat side seams; 4 Fu!l cut through hips and full length; 5 Will not shrink, seg or twist; 100 true bins; 6 All seams pinked inside, perfect finish. Special tDday, Friday and Saturday, $1.93. amffvucei
