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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
if MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORFaoy. FRIDAY. NOTErRER 13, 1938. PAGE NINE 4 CHEESE WEEK IS " PROCLMMED FDR In cooperation with the national movement to Increase consumption of cheese. Governor Charles H. Mar tin of Oregon, and Mayor George W porter of Medford have Issued proc lamatlona calling nttentlon to the faot that this Is National Cheese week. The proclamations follow: To the People of the State of Oregon: In the final annlysls. the success ful readjustment of our agricultural ' industries depends upon the produc tion of agricultural products of de sirable quality, the marketing, dis tribution and consumption of same at such a price as will give to the pro ducer a fair and reasonable return for his labor and Interest Involved. In keeping, with the above state ment, we heartily endorse the Idea ot a National Cheese week during which emphasis may be laid upon a heavier consumption of that product. Oregon Is a heavy producer of eneese of excellent quality, a large proportion of which must go to out alde market. In those markets, the quality of our cheese la well adver tised and, therefore, well known; however, our per capita consumption') la much lower than it should be j It would, therefore, seem that this contemplated movement la entirely In k-plng with the best interests of the Industry. We commend the lead ers of the Industry In. Oregon in their avowed intention of participating in the National Cheese week between the 8th and ,14th days of November. 1036. . Vwe send this statement out to our -people, asking that they give it their favorable consideration and attention to the end that the beneficial results therefrom may extend to thousands of farm homes aa well as to the workers In the Industry. Very sincerely yours, CHARLES H. MARTIN. Governor of Oregon. November 5, 1936. To Highest Command Admiral William D. Leahy (above), commander of the battle force of the United States fleet, 'wai ip. pointed by President Roosevelt to be chief of naval operations, the topmost post In the navy's hljh command. He will succeed Admiral William H. Standley, who It retir ing, January 1. (Associated Press Photo) To the Citizens of Medford: In view of the fact thst November S to 14. 1938, ha been set aside as National Cheee week, and Inasmuch m our community Is rapidly becom ing a dairy center, and feeling that the Interests of Medford can be well Hrved by the use of such dairy prod ucts, I, Geo. W. Porter, mayor of the elty of Medford, do proclaim the days November 8 to 14 aa Cheese week. (Signed) GEO. W. porter; Mayor of Medford. Kovember 6, 103S. POPE IS JOVIAL VATICAN CITT, Nor. 13. (AP) Pope Plus. In smiling mood, urged photographers today to become "thought-transmitters." The 79-year-old pontiff cheerfully f hftf.tflrv of 36 newspaper and newsreel cameramen, who gnve vim on pnm.m for his missions. Pope Plus told members of the lens brigade they must labor always to make their pictures "transmit tho thought" of situations bo their work would continue "In the servlco of truth." With a twinkle In hie eye. he ob served : "People once read texts and glanced at Illustrations. Nowadays the tests become supplement to pictures." Phone 542 We'll haul away rout retiise City Sanltan Service TALENT JUNIORS .19 AT CULTURAL EVENT Outstanding among the cultural offerings of the year at the South ern Oregon State Normal school Is the lecture by Julian B. Arnold which will be given Thursday evening. No vember 10, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. A small admission charge will be made for the lecture. Julian B. Arnold, distinguished ex plorer, poet, author and lecturer, the son of Sir Edwin Arnold, author of "Light of Asia." waa born in Eng land, educated at Marlborough col lege and in Prance and Italy, He aided in the success of the expedi tion -of Oeorge Smith whleb exca vated the ancient ruin of Assyria: assisted hi organisation of the expe dition of Henry M. 8tanley, which discovered the course of the Congo, and later was actively Interested In explorations in Egypt. As the son of Sir Edwin Arnold. famous poet and for 40 year a power In London Journalism. Julian Arnold early became familiar with the mov ing pens of such authors as Tenny son. Swinburne, Browning. Ruskln. Kipling. Wilde. As a youth he knew personally Huxley, Tyndall, Darwin, Lodge. Lyell, and from them he learn ed the grammar of science. Mr. Arnold la lecturing In the Northwest throughout the major part of this month, his engagements In cluding bookings at Oregon State col lege at Corral lis. University of Ore gon at Eugene, the Portland Exten sion center, and Washington State Normal school at Ellensburir. Fern Valley FERN VALLEY. Nov. 13. (Spl.) Mra. Omer Dick, who has been on the sick list, la much Improved at this time. C. V. Loosley of Ft. Klamath was a business caller In the valley Thurs day. A family reunion dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bhelton Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. John 8av. age, Wednesday. November 11. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc Claln. Mr. and Mra. Deo. Mcclain, Mrs. Mollle Rubert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watklns and daughters. Eva lyn Jean and Phyllis Leo, and Mra. L. H. Hughes. C. E. and Geo. McClaln. Mrs. Rubert and Mrs. Bennett are brothers and sisters. There will be a meeting again to night and also next week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown In the Ed Marshall house. Services begin at 8 o'clock. Wm. Oentry accompanied Noel Davis to Crescent City the first of the week. Weather. Northern California t Fair tonight and Saturday, temperature abovo nor mal: gentle to moderate east wind off coast; Sunday fair. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday, little change In temperature; gentle variable wind off coast. COATS you would want to wear 110.95 S29.75. ETHELWTN B. HOFFMANN. A locust thorn found In the heart of a tree trunk at Sherman. Tex . waa believed Imbedded during a tor nado In 1896. when the tree was a sapling. Tungsten steel alloys get stronger under heat. TALENT, Nov. IS. (Spl.) Junior class of the Talent school Is present ing a play, "Mystery at Midnight" In the school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The play centers around the Went- worth home during a heavy snow storm. Barbara Cory (Opal Hill.) an attractive woman In her twenties; Alma Cory (Hazel Walker), Barbara's aunt; Cloyd Parker (Kenton Robblna) Barbara's flanoe: Dick Lawrence i (Clarence Mathes), a young lawyer; j Letty Flanders (Wllda Morgan), a small town flirt; and Oscar Jenson (Ray Rapp), the strong man, are all unexpected and unwelcome visitors in the home of Rathburne Wentworth and hla aunt. Energlne (Jean Oal bralth) and Rasmus (Harvey Thayer) Washington are the colored servants of Rathburne Wentworth. The play la filled with thrills and chills from beginning to end. . 4 N RELIEF BURDEr WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. (API Harry L. Hopkins, works progress ad ministrator, today reported a 38 per cent decline In relief rolla between January, 1936. when a peak load of 5.318,000 alngle persons and families was reached, and last August. From August. 1034. to August. 1936. Hopkins said, there was a reduction of 18 per cent In the number of per sons employed by tho works program or receiving state or local relief. The report listed 3,833,000 families and single persons on local or federal relief In August. 1936. aa compared with a total of 4.3S0.0O0 in the same month of 1935. It added the 417.000 reduction took place despite the sddl. tlon of 100.000 drought emergency They're New! and very good. A raised donut mix and a thrilling new flavor Fruit Flavored Custard Filled Donut Rings 21 a Dzen Featured Saturday at All Good Food Stores or BEST OAKERIES ON ACES RATE TOPS 3 NEW CEREAL FLAVOR i I v. DON HUTS ON, Alabama's great All-American end, now starring with the Green Bay Packers, says: "There's no heating that swell new HUSKIES flavor. ..and whole wheat sura is the ticket (or an athlete!" THERE'S NO FINER CEREAL FOR YOUNG ATHLETES... HUSKIES ARE RICH IN FOOD- ENERG?. YOU BET. HISKICS PACK A SWELL i NEW FLAVOR.. AND THEY HELP BUILD MUSCLE, TOO I JAY ntWANaift, brilliant Chicago University back, voted outstanding All-Americao player of 1933. ELMER LAYDCM, fleet-footed fullback of Notre Dame's great "Tour Horsemen," now head coach at Notre Dame. WHAT MAKES HUSKIES SO NEW AND DIFFERENT IN FLAVOR . . . SO RICH IN FOOD-ENERQY? HFPF'S the answer! HUSKIES are mide of whole wheat, with whole wheat's goodoetf loaned into every crisp, cruncby golden-brown 6akel But HUSKIES bring you lots more than a new flaror. took what you get in erery tempting bowlful: Iron for blood. Phoiphorut n4 oftior votvoble mlnoral MlH (or ttronf bonot and . Corbohydratot for 14 norgy. Proloint to holp build mutclo. And vHamlnt A. B, t, and O -Important to good nvtrWon. Try HUSKIES for breakfast, lunch, or for that between-meal "snack." Your grocer haj 'em! Car. ot., mi f) IA S5 fclw v:0 'T CEREAlA iL X GENERAL J . ro0D vf r ti iiaaimiHiaiicn aana f tniiMmii iin rinrflt MiriiitiiMitWiMbMiaaaMina -aaiiaitiiiailtiaiaiihiMiitHiiMMiiiMnii BROTHERS BIG FOOD CENTER Main and Bartlett II Telephone 273-. FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 I! li 3 UY ALL PURE CANE 10 POUNDS 57c 100 lbs. S29 SATURDAY AT LUMAN'S The Big Food Center will be prepared tomorrow to supply your needs with EVERYTHING In the finest quality foods and at the most reasonable prices It pays in many ways to buy at Luman's. Let us prove to you this week-end that there are docided advantages in trading the One Call-Buy All way, FLOUR We are keeping our Flour Prices Down Harvest King Sold with Monoy baok Guarantee SB 1;4S Kitchen Queen 40 lb. bag $!L59 Klamath Bouquet 40 lb bag $1.29 Moon Brnnd Montana hard wheat Hour. 40 lb. bfir $1.45 SARDINES Large Oval Tins 3 for 25c NUT MARGARINE 2 lbs. for 25c PETER PAN, LIBBY'S, TEA CUP OR OREGON Tall Cans 4 for 29c CASE 48 TALL CANS $3.45 THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Place your order early for your turkey for Thanksgiving. We will have choioe birds at the market's lowest prices. This Is National Cheese Week We have a very fine assortment of Cheese to select from. Our Bpeolal i: ELKHQRN CHEESE lb. 23c New Crop WALKUTS lb. 20c CATSUP " Medium Size Bottle ea. 10c S&W COFFEE Mellowed 2 lb. tin 49c RED "A" COFFEE 3 lbs. 50c Ground the way you like it SHORTENIKGpuVeg TOMATOES Josephine Brand No. 2Vi tins 4lb.cn.59c ea 10c KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP Kraft's Balad Dressing, Miracle Whip, or Sandwich Spread Quart Jar 39c Pint Jar 25c uLWaUkyiH SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS R.I.R. Hens choice fat ft. 20c Fancy Fryers R. I. R. ft. 25c Country Style Sausage ft. 1 5c Shortening . . . 3 ft. 35c Lard Home Rendered 3 ft. 39c Pot Roasts Choice Beef ft. 1 2V2C Prime Rib Roasts - - ft. 20c Hamburger fresh ground 2 ft. 25c Sirloin Steaks :z, ib. 20c Eastern Bacon - ss ft. 28c Beef Short Ribs ft. 10c Fresh Side Pork . . lb. 20c Veal Shoulder Roasts A ft. 15c Swiss Steaks ft. 20c Salt Pork ft. 18c Sauer Kraut, New quart 10c CAN PUMPKlHE"large no. m cans ea, 10c KLAMATH GEM POTATOES t Extra good quality 50 lb. No. 2's ..73c 10 lbs. No. IV . . . . . ..23c III ACT AT ONCII Aik is tew fa ft a satla-Anlsa elamlnam HOT-DISH PAD for 10 AND ONI IAALI IP.AND LAIIL !. EAGLE BRAND 22e J One Call Buy All at LUMAN'S 23c WHILE THEY LAST FREE! FREE! Cereal Dish with 3 Standard sit pkgt. CORN FLAKES LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY This week end we are featuring two delicioui item which will make frosty mornlnga eem brighter. Jut try them for breakfast or for lunch. And don't forget to stock up on all your other pastry and bread needs in this popular department. SATURDAY SPECIAL CRESCENT COFFEE CAKE WALNUT RING COFFEE CAKE each 15c two for 25c .3 lbs. for 10c . 3 lbs. for 20c . . . .4 lbs. 25c .6 lbs. for 25c , LUMAN'S Fruits & Vegetables SATURDAY Southern Navel Oranges Fine for eating medium sire dos. 25 Lettuce, Solid Heads. . .each 5c Local Bunch Vegetables. . .3 for 10c Cabbage, Fall.. lb. 3c Sweet Potatoes. . ., ,. .6 lbs. for 25c Fresh Local Tomatoes . Bananas Grapes, fine for eating. Fine Cooking Apples . . Celery, crisp and tender each 10c Banana Squash lb. ljc r'l in Tr fi i t ill 'iitrtwi 11W ! il sOIAisI 9