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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1937)
SECTION SECOND 4 PAGES SECOND SECTION 4 PAGES Medford Tribune Full Associated Preai Full United Press Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1937. No. 46. E State Has Great Opportu nity to Gain Advertising Says Martin Converge Crescent City May 24-25 8ALEM, May u.(jp) Urging that at many people aa possible Join the Oregon cavalcade to San Francisco beginning May 24, Governor Martin outlined the final detail of the Itinerary to be followed by the gov ernor party and that of other sec tion. The executive will leave the morn ing of May 24 and en route to Rose burg for the first all-night atop will review the student troops of Oregon State college and attend a luncheon at Corvallls. Tuesday, May 25, the governor's party will attend a luncheon at Grant Pa&s where the executive will give another address. During that day the remainder of the caravan from Portland and central Oregon points will leave for Crescent City where all caravans will merge for a late afternoon meeting before going to Eureka where a reception and ball honoring the cavalcade will be hold that evening. May 26 the entire group will leave Eureka for San Francisco where en route It will be entertained by the city of San Rafael. Special ferries will assemble to take the cars to the Embarcadero for the Oregon pa rade up Market street. . That evening the Oregon receptton will be held, and another parade will be held on May 27. The dedication of the new Golden Gate bridge, the feature of the trip, will be held May 28, after which the return trip to Oregon will be started. Governor Martin said he planned to be In San Francisco for about ten days afterwards. PORTLAND, May 14. (Jp) San Francisco's Golden Gate bridge fiesta offers Oregon a chance to advertise Itself which citizens should aleze, Gov. Charles Martin said last night in a radio adresa inviting "several hundred" residents to accompany him on a motor cavalcade there. "Many times people come to me and say, 'Governor, what's the matter with Oregon? Why is It that Cali fornia so far outstrips us In national attention? Why la It that Washing ton enjoys more trade and commerce than we do7' " the governor re marked. "Those are the questions that peo ple ask of m. What's wrong with Oregon? Why, I say, there's nothing wrong with Oregon. We have every thing we need. There's nothing wrong with Oregon, unless it Is that we simply don't advertise enough." Inviting "several hundred of Ore gon's leading citizens" to Join him In the cavalcade, which will converge on Eurejca, Cal., May H4-25 and pro ceed as a unit to San Francisco on May 20. the governor said that aside from good neigh borllness there ts a "sterner, more selfish aspect to this trip": "Each year CaUfornlans come by the thousands to our state. They stay with us for several days or many weeks, enjoying themselves, and while they're here they pour Into the cash registers of Oregon a tremendous stream of tourist dollars. Here is a golden opportunity (the fiesta cavalcade) for us to advertise not only our great natural recreational resources but also me products of soil and factory of which we are so proud." . Citizens Joining the cavalcade must pay their own expenses. Surrender Recalled SANTA CRUZ, Cal. (VPi George W. ShreTe, former member of the Stuart Horse artillery in Oen. Rob ert E. Lee's army, ts one of the few surviving members of tne Confeder ate army who surrendered to General Ulysses S Grsnt 73 years ago. Gen eral Grant permitted him to ride to his home within 10 miles of Wash ington. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. The Season's Star Offering iwaMaww mil ih'twi Genevieve Tobln delights In her luncheon snack of plump, red. Juicy strawberries and Shredded Wheat, topped with rich cream. Her choice is seconded on many Hollywood lots. Here Miss Tobln, charming blonde Paramount player, Is glimpsed in her studio dressing room. She will be featured in the forthcoming B. P. Schulberg production "The Great Gamblnl," soon to be released through Paramount. As spring creeps on apace and sum mertime nears, we all cock an ear to the delightful tune of "Fresh Juicy strawberries and Shredded Wheat." Red-ripe California - strawberries have reached the peak of their dell cloxisness now, and you will find abundant quantities of them In jour own market. With the spotlight on the strawberry, grocers are allying this luscious fruit with Its perfect complement. Shredded Wheat,' to ef fect the gratifying "Breakfast of the Stars." Hollywood movie stars particularly enjoy the tasty Shredded Wheat and strawberries combination, because they must maintain slender fingers and yet supply their bodies with vital energy for their strenuous work. Shredded Wheat and strawberries make a perfectly balanced and easily digestible breakfast and luncheon dish, prepared in a moment. The crisp, golden-brown cereal Is an ap petizing, energy -building food, con taining a rich supply of essential vi tamins, minerals, carbohydrates, and proteins. Combined with milk and Btrawberrles, food experts say t'e balance Is as ideal an adjustment to human requirements as Nature her self can contrive. Produced In the modern, sunlit Oakland bakery from sunrlpened wheat grains, this 100 percent whole wheat cereal Is s formula for health In Itself. The crunchy, golden bis cuits retain bran In Just the right amount to bestir listless winter di gestions to an abundance of spring and summer vitality. Children, always exacting In their choice of foods, love this rich, nutty cereal as an afternoon snack and for breakfast and lunch topped with fresh fruit and milk. Here la a grand recipe for Strawberry Tbrte : Roll .fine. 8 Shredded Wheat Bis cuits, put two-thirds of them Into thickly buttered glass baking dish. Cover crumbs with strawberries, 2 cups, sliced. Then mix together 2 beaten eggs 2-3 cup sugar 14 cup thick sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Put over the strawberries. Sprinkle with the remainder of the crumbs and bake at 450 degrees (a hot oven) for ten minutes. Reduce heat to 323 degrees, slightly under moderate, and bake for 30 minutes. Serve cold with a topping of whipped cream If you wish. PARK SERVICE G-MEN RESTORE LOSI FILMS BEFORE LOSS KNOWN CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore., May 14. (Spl.) The efficacy of the Crater lake lost and found de partment is revealed by the recent recovery of photographic films which the owner, a park visitor, never rea lized had been lost until she received the developed pictures from the park office. Yne roll of film was found without marks of Identification near the lake rim where it apparently had been lost several days before. Although It had been exposed to moisture, no damage was apparent. The roll was developed in the photo darkroom at park headquarters, where the nega tives produced a picture of a car with Washington license No. A-92419. Cooperation from the Washington state auto license bureau disclosed the name of the car's owner. The pictures were sent to 1311 Hewitt avenue, Everett. Wash., from where the park office, was later notified by Mrs. Pat Cummins that the snap shots were the property of her sis ter. The latter was surprised they had been lost she thought the film still safe in a pocket of her car. Cow's Memory Long LONDON (UP) Five years ago C. Dowson, of RtidRtone. sold a cow to a farmer t Rurf.nln AarnM, flv miles Chocolate Fudge l fflEroi urn i otr it', tin to make the men deliciout chocolate fudge icing you trer tried. Just use Quick Fudge, a little water and butter, heat for about i minute,, ana ice your cake immediately. Rich and creamy, perfect erery riffle. Look for Quick Fudge at your grocer's; buy it and try it today. Goldea N.ggcf Sw,ts. Ltd., S. P. 1 ItgEEu I mat wit wita tm wrm, avu chut unci 01 on km M 4 MMfTD CHX0UTt flVM away, and aent It by road to Its new home. The other day the cow turn ed up again In Dawson'a farmyard. and when he opened the barn door It went straight to the stall It occupied five years ago. Has 19th Child. UNIONTOWN. Pa. (UP) Mrs. Boy Hostetler, of Collier, near here, has her 19th child. She Is only 38; her husband is . Of the 19 children 13 are living. SUFFERED BY PIG IN SCIENCE TESI Complex Food Problem Ends With Snap of Brain Cen ter in Study to Reveal Causes of Human Failing I the experimental neurosis Is caused ! by the equivalent of a human con flict situation. I "In mental disorder (human) '-he background of ethical standards, so- clal tradition and personal obllga ! tlon and the like Is too Intricate for us to perceive the essential blolog I leal features of the pattern of action which has been disrupted, or to ana- lyre quantitatively the conditions responsible for the damage." By HOWARD V. RLAKEM.Efc (Associated Press Science Editor.) PITTSBURGH, May 14. (AP) Achilles, a pig at Cornell university, has developed a nervous breakdown. the first ever recorded In a pig. Achilles broke down, the American Psychiatric association was Informed today, because he couldn't make up his mind when placed In a pen sci entifically arranged to appear as difficult to Achilles as the world of men's problems appears to human beings at the time they have nerv ous breakdowns. Achilles' mind went back on him while considering certain problems of food. An apple was the direct cause of his downfall. Apple Is Downfall. In his scientific pen was a box with a closed lid and an apple In it. But the apple was like three -card monte sometimes it was there, somu- times It wasn't. Achillea had to decide by listening to a buzzer and by now and then feeling a slight electric tingle from a wire fastened to his leg. By vari ous combinations these told him that sometimes the apple was there, some times it wasn't. He could have the apple by lifting the lid with his snout. Achilles was hungry and In plain English "didn't give a damn" about the signals for a long time. He took a chance and often won Bn apple. But at last his keeper refused to put an apple In the boat unless and j until Achilles guessed right. That was too much for this pig. - "The animal' said Dr. Howard Scott Llddell of Cornell, who report ed the study, "was forced to a de cision and to act on it." Breakdown Complete. A few days of these hair-trigger decisions and Achilles had the nerv ous breakdown. It wsb a whopper. .He would -lay -his snout on the cover, close his eyes and stand rigid, growl ing for a whole hour. In these "hours" of Indecision even placing an apple on his nose failed to make Achilles stir or eat. The scientific purpose' Is to dis cover the cause of human break downs. Previously, Dr. Liddcll prov ed that sheep break down when faced with too difficult decisions. He prov ed also that this too great mental effort permanently damaged the sheep's brains snd nerves. Pigs, having highly complicated nervous systems as compared with sheep, were chosen for the second step. "We believe." said Dr. Llddell. "that TOT POSSESSES CARD FOR SOCIAL SECURITY COLORADO SPH1NOS. Colo.- f AP) Psrenta of 8-month-old John Edward Matthews of Colorado Springs -bclicvn he Is the youngest holder of a social security card In the nation. John is employed regularly by a Colotado Springs film company as an "actor" for playlets. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Shipping Starts Farly TOLEDO tUP Toledo harbor lights were manned this year 38 days ahead of the earliest date In any pre vloun year. Severs! venvls. vrrvtnfir coal, plying between Toledo and points on the Detroit river, opened the shipping season. Vm Mall Tribune want ads. Plans for the forthcoming DeMolay carnival are progressing rapidly un der the various committees, accord ing to Jack Woods, general chair man. Committees have been named as follows: Ticketa. Bill Meyers. Don Herriad. Bub Thlerolf; decorations for dance. Jack Thompson1. Harold Hartzell, Bob Couroy, Roland Rlnabarger; orches tra. Prank Hull. Concession committeemen arc How ard Scheffe-l, Dale Roberts, Dan Hull, Harold Ltttrell, Bob Cherry, Al Rau dals, Don Price and Don Gray. Each will be in charge of a concession. The concessions will be run by Masons and members of the advisory council. Use Mall Tribune want ads. AU I DID WAS PROMISE HIM SHREPPEdV WHEAT AND STRAWBERRIES EVERY MORNING! 1 SHDWHWrl I A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MORE THAN A BILLION RHRFODFO Wllp.AT BISCUITS SOLD KVV.RT.YEAJt Plenty of Proud Dads in Oregon! 1 rr"1"! Many local babies hold prize health records fed on extra-fine milk from Oregon cows Any baby who picks out Oregon to be born in has it pretty lucky! When his doctor prescribes an evaporated milk, mother can give him a brand made from Oregon's own excellent fresh milk, coming from fertile Northwest valley "farms. For Borden's is located right in Oregon, where it can use this extra-fine product for making Borden's Irradiated Evap orated Milk. There is no safer form of milk for babics-pure.stcr-ilizcd, and extra-easy to digest. It's irradiated, too, with sunshine Vitamin D. "Ask your doctor about Borden's Irradiated Evaporated Milk! IHRADIATMD MVAPOATMO MODUCID AND MADI IN THI NORTHWIST And how this fine milk does improve your cooking! Coffee Bavarian Cream Vt tablespoon! gelatin cud water 1 cup Borden! Evaporated Milk 1 cup strong black coffee 2 egg, separated !i cup granulated sugar Yi cup whipping cream Allow -elat in to loften in H cup water. Bring Borden! Evapo rated Milk and coffee to scalding point in double boiler. Add grlatin and stir until dissolved. Beat egg yolkt lightly; add near and add gradually to hot mixture. Cook over boiling water 3 minutfi, until mixture coats spoon. Remove from fire and place in pan of ice water. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour into mold and allow to chill thor oughly. Garnish with whipped cream and dates (or walnuu). Serves 8. 'golden jubilee'' II II . u,. I Console Set Reg. $4.80 for $3 29 A GOLDEN TUBUS SPECIAL AT A RADICALLY LOWES PRICES That you, too, might appreciate ita Golden Jubilee, wa asked Fottoria to preterit memento of the occasion at a low Intro ductory price. And here It III A beautiful Baroque Pattern Console Set at a onoa-n-50-yra lower price. THE COLOR It a new Gold-Tint that glows like mellow tun light and sparklet like gem. It't neither yellow nor gold but a blending of both that perfectly aimulatet the Are flash of the jewel topax. Our quantity of thia tpecial tt limited. Consequently, we re - quett that mail or phone ordert be avoided. The low price it effective for only a thort time. So please purchaaa yoor act promptly. HANSEN'S Offer These SPECIALS In the Largest Housewares Department In Southern Oregon BUY NOW and SAVE SHOVELS Round point, long handle $1.45 These were bought before the rtle and yon get the benefit. Wall Brushes Fine Hair Filler. Loni Handle $1.49 Coldwell Ventnor Lawn Mower $5.69 Trnrte In Your Old Mqnfr Hooded Dairy Pail LLk R'tlnn.d. ftanltar; IP qt. alte $1.49 Dinner Set, 32 pieces $3.95 Dinner Set, 54 pieces. $9.95 Ice Tea Glasses, each .5c Glass Measuring Cups, each 5c Glass Percolator Tops, each lc Lemon Reamer with pitcher.. . Sauce Pans, gray enameled, 2 for Glass Berry Bowls, large size, each . ,., , LINSHINE for Your Linoleum 1 CENT SALE Pint Reg. 69c 2 for 70t Quart Reg. $1.19 2 for ?1.20 GOLDEN STAR PRODUCTS NO-RUBBING WAX Qt. Pt. PASTE WAX pt. can LACQUER POLISH FURNITURE POLISH ' 12 oz. ize . .. 4 oz. lize Reg. Our prlrt $1.28 80? .75 .75 . .75 Qt. 08? 30? 10? 40? vJ" Beit Quality Per Gallon.-, HANSEN HARDWARE Bartlett Between Sixth and Main Streets In 5 gallon cans $2,19 $$09 Per Oal. CCD
