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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
i . k PAGE FOUR M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1937. ARMISTICE PLAN LONDON, May 37 (AP) A Brit ish pln for n rmlstlet) In Bpln w virtually abandoned today. Th disclosure ws made along with plan lor a almple plea to both Idea in the Bpanlah emi conflict to "humanize the war." This waa put In first place on the agenda of the European non-intervention com mittee. Previously, a truce to permit the withdrawal of all foreign tighten In Spain had been euggeated by the British. Soviet Russia's member of the committee yesterday blocked Imme diate dispatch of an appeal to Spain when the non-iniervcnuou mj tempted to extend the note beyond a mere request to Spanlarda to cease the bombing of -open a . ft rf the note will considered by the committee Friday for final action. It waa ino'" the committee also wanted to as the Spanlarda to refrain from all aerial bombing. Soviet delegates ob jected. The non-intervention committee, after sending the numanizawon note to Spain, la expected to con .1. tfin!rwi man now In the hands of member government for the withdrawal 01 volunteers out an armistice. CAESAREAN MONKEY LIVES LAST COP SCHOOL MEET HELD HERE Last of the weekly police training achooli aponsored by the League of Oregon Cities and the university 01 Oregon was held In hte council cham bers of the olty hall yesterday after noon, with W. O. Epps, director of the training schools of the Portland bureau of police, the principal speak er. His subject was "Oeneral Police problems." Law enforcement officers of south ern Oregon, following the speech by Xpps, took written exsmlnatlon over the nine classes that have been held. The exams will be mailed to the Uni versity of Oregon ana graded by of ficials of the League of Oregon Cities. They will be sent back to the officers. Menus of the Day By Mra, Alexander George The Buffet Table (The Menu) Jellied Ham Rolla Vegetable Salad Rollt Butter Balls Ripe Olives Radishes Strawberry Ice-Box Dessert,, Coffee Jellied Ham Rolls 13 alx-lnch squares of sliced hm , 2-8 cup white cream cheese ... 3 tablespoons horseradish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons finely -chopped green peppers 3 tablespoons minced parsley Arrange the ham slices on a flat surface and spread with the rest of the Ingredients, combined. Roll up each slice and Insert In the half eongealed gelatin mixture. Chill un til firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with the vegetable salsd. Gelatin Mixture 8 tablespoons granulated gelatin 1 cup cold water cup lemon Juice 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons grated lemon rind teaspoon salt S cups boiling water Soak gelatin 5 minutes In cold water. Add rest of the Ingredients and stir until dissolved. Cool. Pour Into a round lonf-sheped mold. Chill until partially firm. Insert the filled ham slices. Vegetable Salad 13 lettuce cups 13 slices tomatoes 3 cups sliced cucumbers 3 tablespoons minced green pep pers 1 cup cooked lima beans l teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper ' 13 onion slices H cup French dressing PICNIC FUN! Here's a suggestion that is really a good one. On your next picnlo, and there will be a next one, take along BIRELEY'S orangeade. Buy it by the quart. This tempt ing orange drink, free from f ij. an artificial fla .) voring or coloring. ia perfect for pio nics. "Wally," said to be the first baby monkey to live after a Cae sarean blrtb, was active enough in a few hours to elimb the sides of an incubator at the Massachusetts S. P. C. A.'s Angell Memorial Hospital in Boston. The mother showed little interest In her owl faced offspring, so the baby was fed by a medicine droODer. 1-8 cup mayonnaise. Mix French dressing with rest of the Ingredient except lettuce. Chill. Fill the lettuce cups. Top with msyonnslse. Arrange around the ham roll. Strawberry Ice-Box Dessert 1 large angel food cake Hi quarts berries, hulled 1 cup granulated sugsr 3 cups whipped cream , 1 quart vanilla Ice cream Remove center from cake. Fill with berries mixed with sugsr. Top with whipped and Ice cream. By Mr.. Alexander George Decoration Day Picnlo Menu Serving Twelve Savory Veal Loaf Potato Salad . Cream Cheese and Olive Prune Bread and Nut Sandwiches Pickles Radishes Strawberry Ice Cream Coooanut Drop Cake Coffee for the Grownups Lemonade for the Children Savory Veal Loaf 3 pounds chopped veal shoulder. 3-j pound chopped pork steak lli cups crumbs 3 eggs, beaten cup minced celery , S tablespoons minced onions 3 tablespoon minced parsley 1 1-3 tesspoon sslt 1-8 tesapoon psprlka Vi cup catsup Vi cup milk . Mix the Ingredients and place In 3 greased pan. Bake 1 hour In a moderately slow oven. Let atand a minutes and carefully unmold. Slice and serve cold. Prune Bread 3 oups Graham flour 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup granulated augar 1 cup chopped cooked prune J4 cup nuts 1 cup prune Juice I cup milk 3 tablespoons butter, melted Mix the Ingredient and pour Into two well-greased lost psns. Let rise 15 minutes and bake so minutes In a moderately alow oven. Strawberry Ice Cream 3 quarta thin cream 3 tablespoona vanilla 3 cups granulated sugar teaspoon salt 4 cups crushed berries Mix one cup of sugar with the ber ries. Crush snd chill for use later. Mix the rest of the Ingredients and stir until the sugar has dissolved. Pour Into sterilized freezer. When half-frozen add the berries snd freeze until stiff. Remove the dssher and repack. Let atand 3 hours longer. Allow about two-thirds of a cup of chicken or fish salad per serving. E The second cover spray for con trol of first brood codling moth should be completed on June 6. ac cording to the advice of L. O. Cent ner, entomologist, Southern Oregon Experiment Station, and C. B. Cordy. assistant county agent. On pears where control has not been a serious problem, use 8 pounds arsenate of lead and 13 to Va pound spreader per 100 gallons of water. Where control has been difficult 3 pounds arsenate of lead, to 1 gal lon of medium or light medium summer oil and H pound spreader. On apples, use 3 pounds of arse nate of lead to 1 gallon of light summer oil and pound spreader. Oil should not be used within 30 days following an application of sulphur or Injury might result. Chemically treated bands should be spplled by June lfi. To obtain best results the loose bark should be scraped from trunks and bases of the larger branches. Bands are not recommended on pears except when there has been heavy Infestation. Ships Arrive MARSHFIELD. May 37. (Jf) Two Coos Bay Lumber company vessels reached the harbor today to Join the W. R. Chamberlain, Jr., a charter ship. In losdln lumber. for ana ABUNDANT HOT WATER one of ike jre.te.t .ids to health, vitality and charml it Cleanliness, the first rule of health, Is also the first rule of beauty. Smooth, unblemished skin, freshness and buoyancy follow the wise and frequent use of hot water. & A "woman's secret" which every home can share thanks to low -rate Petroleum Natural Gat and the moo! era AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER I'mwtrlcUd ' TRADE-IN BUDC3ET TERMS as low $420 oomplili SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORP. GAS HEATS WATER AUTOMATICALLY AT LOWER COS. E TO ATTEND JUNE 2 WILDLIFE DINNER CLERICAL POSTS received a minor head cut, according to police. Martin Webb. Jr., of 1308 8allng avenue and Charles D. Perrler of Roseburg were drivers of cars la volved In a minor accident at Fifth street and Riverside avenue this morning, a police report stated. An Invitation was Issued today to all sportsmen and those Interested In conservation of wildlife resources to attend the dinner meeting of Oregon chapter of the North Ameri can Wildlife federation to be. held here June 3 at 6:30 p. m,. at the Hotel Med ford. Everett Trowbridge, chairman of the chamber of commerce fish and game committee, will make arrange ments. The meeting will be attended by representatives of the Oregon Wild Life federation, the U. 8. for est service, fish and game commis sion, state planning board and the biological survey. It Is possible that Governor Charles Martin and State Treasurer Rufus C. Holrrran may also attend. Moving pictures of Oregon wild life will follow the dinner session which will center on discussion of the national wildlife conservation program. Jackson County Chamber of Com merce today was contacting chair men of the fish and game and the tourist convention committees ana the Ashland and Grants Pass cham bers for cooperation on the event. Reservations may be made by call lng the local chamber office. Clerical positions on the Medford CCC district' headquarters staff are to be changed from enrollee to civ ilian status. It waa stated today by Major George R. Owens, Medford com mander. The change will be made In all district headquarters throughout the 9th corps area and Is to be completed by August 1. Qualified stenographers will be given positions heretofore held by enrollees, except In the cases of those enrollees who meet the quali fied standard, it was pointed out that the change does not preclude the gaining of office positions by enrolees. New workers will be designated as temporary employes until perman ency of the civilian conservation corps Is definitely determined. MaJ. Owens said, when they will probably come under civil service ruling. NAT PLUNGE SUIT IS 8ult of James H. Baize against Stella J. Merrick haa been settled out of court. Terms of the settle ment were not disclosed. The case was scheduled for trial In circuit court next Wednesday. In the complaint it was alleged that Baize, then 15 years old, suf fered skull and ear-drum fractures when he wss swimming at the Nat atorlum on June 23. 1036. It was al leged that older boys were playing "follow the leader" and that one of them jumped from a diving board and struck Baize on the head with his feet and knees. The complaint, filed by Effle A. Bstze as gusrdlsn, further alleged that the defendant was careless and negligent in the manner In which use of the swimming pool was per mitted. Damages of 815.000 were sought. Cited For Failure To Give Right-Way B. T. Calllns of 823 West Tenth street was cited by city police to appear In city court tomorrow to answer charges of falling to give the right-of-way following on automobile acldent on West Tenth and Laurel streets yesterday afternoon In which Donald Greaves of 211 Elm 'street Communications A Word for Mr. Howard Warner. To the Editor: Please allow me a few lines In your paper. In fairness to Mr. Howard Warner, I would like to say a word as a friend, In regard to his work as fruit Inspector. I have known Mr. Warner for over 20 years and I had charge of an orchard that belonged to Mr. Cooley, near Eagle Point, and I found Mr. Warner always ready to give advice and help and I have al ways found him ready to give ad vice In grain farming also.. Now. Mr. Fruit Grower, either large or small, Mr. Warner will give you good service and advice and Is always willing to help. Now, friends and fruit men. don't get me wrong. I am writing this as a friend and not as a member of the county court and I think 20 years' experience ought to speak for Itself. I think If you will consider all this and all he has gone through within the past 20 years for the fruit men of Rogue river valley, and I will say right now he surely put In long hours. I met htm the other morning before 7 o'clock, five miles out In the country, looking for blight. Now, how Is that, frultmen? How many of you get out at that time? I think you will make an awful mis take to lose as valuable a man as Mr. Warner. L. O. CASTER. Phoenix. May 27th. SCHEFFEL FILES E Ask Bridge Speeded HOOD RrVER, May 27. (p A re quest that the highway department hasten final drawings and plans for a bridge across the Hood river came from the chamber of commerce to day. NEED OF AIRPORT An estimate of funds, total Ire 9465.440, needed to complete MedforC airport facilities to permit landing of new, larger air transports and bombers has been submitted to Washington. D. C, by City Superin tendent Fred w. Scheffel, he revealed today. The estimate was sent In on the request of Paul Morris, northwest director of airports for the U. 6. de partment of air commerce, who con ferred with Scheffel here last week. Requests for estimates were being made preceding the appearance of appropriation bills before congress, Scheffel said. Paving of present runways present ed the largest expense Item in Sup erintendent Scheffel's report, the cost being estimated at 9181,875. Other Important Improvements were the leveling balance of the airport and construction of an additional cross runway. The improvements tentatively esti mated are those required after a completion of the present project, No. 1021. the report .shows. Lighting present runwayshaolshrdlu General division of funds were summarized as follows In the report: Lighting the present runways, 910. 970; constructing and surfacing test ing blocks, 926,670; paving present runways. 9181,876; levelling balance of airport, 9140,000; additional cross runway, 9102,810; and flood lights additional runway, 93,100. Scheffel pointed out that nothing definite will be known as to the possibility of acquiring the necessary funds until appropriation bills come before congress. It Is believed, how ever, that with the looked -for expan sion of airport Improvements all over the country, Medford will receive a share of available funds. Although cotton production In other Panhandle counties last year, Castro county, Tex., ginned 3.334 bales, or nearly twice the number In 1936. vour Nerves on Edge? YOU can allay the nervousness, or the backache, headache or other symptoms due to sx, -jt ft feminine disturb- a V Vf v ans ; also the f vT prospective mother CfTrrNil will find Dr.Pierce'i JmT Favorite Prescrip- , , "on a dependable Ionic. The appetite I, Improved and that in crease, the (make of food and the body I, built up. Read what Mrs Isabella Council, man of J027 Broadway, Evereu, Wash., aald: I waa nervous and would have such awful tjonal disturbances. I became tired very eas ny ana nan very little energy. Alter usinl Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription for a tlml I could eat more and felt Just fine." Buy today of your neighborhood druggist CATTEEIPHLLAE IS NEVEE LATE Due To Weather or Soil Conditions You needn't fear being Late a Single Day with "CATERPILLAR"' Track Type Tractor GRIPPING, NON-SLIP TRACTION "Caterpillar" picks up and re-lays its tracks, endlessly thus getting the advantage of the tractor's entire weight spread evenly over the length of its large ground gripping tracks. Mud, sand and slippery cover crops present no problem for "Caterpillar" A REAL PULLER "Caterpillar" has a system for burning low cost tractor fueli or gasoline that avoids dilution and power loss giving it an abundance of surplus power for every need at heretofore unheard of economy. THESE ARE BUT TWO Of "Caterpillars" Many Features HUBBARD - WRAY CO. 29 N. RIVERSIDE PHONE 202 Flight 'o Time' Medium and JackaoD Count; ni.tor rrum cbe met ol the Mall Tribune 10 and SO rctn afu. TEN YEARS AGO TODAV May 27, 1927 (It was Friday) All Pranoe cheers when Lindbergh riles over Paris in a French plane. Registration closes tomorrow for special state election In June. Cloudy weather continues to elimi nate frost danger In orchards. Woman evangelist la ordered to move on when her sermons block traffic. California shaken by Jtght earthquake. Pola Negri, Polish actress, to quit movies and get married. Paul Luy. local student at the U. of O. storm center of campus rumpus, eccapes posse of "Order of O1' men Incensed by article he wrote In cam pus paper. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 27, 1017 ( It waa Sunday) Two hundred and fifty killed and 1200 Injured by aeries of cyclones that sweep over mid-west states. New ruling enables rural mall car riers to solicit and sell liberty bonds. Carleton Janes renders a violin solo st Choral club encert. Tuesday evenings to be ladles' night at the Elks' club. Italian troops advance to Car so plateau on eastern front as Austrian! retreat. Attorney E. E. Kelly addresses a good roads meeting at Gold Hill. Use Mall Tribune want ada. IMMUNIZE FOR WHOOPING COUGH The disease that has the greatest mortality rate among children, In the I'nlted States, Is Whooping Cough (Pertussis). Children ran be Im munized agalnit the disease fairly ef fectively, providing the vaccine Is given two or three months prior to exposure. Your doctor should be consulted now as to the advisability of Immunization. Yesterday we received a compli mentary Schick Razor from the man ufacturer, and used It this morning, getting exceptionally good results. This razor, with a full package or blades, usually retalrs for $2.00. But we have them on sale at 80c, while the supply lasts. The Schick Injector razor Is a, outstanding for Its trim, stream-line beauty as It Is for Its shaving efficiency. 10 1. C. 40 Insulin Is $1.10 at Heath's. HEATH'S DRUG STORE Phone 884 EXPERT ELECTRICAL REPAIRING PHONE 115 OLSON ELECTRIC 3 N. Bartlett The New 1037 51 "iS ii 32 FEATURES INCLUDING SAV-A-STEP Give More for Your Money! .ct SIX things you never saw before . . . features you can't buy at any price in any other refrigerator . . . make this quiet, beautiful new 1937 Stewart Warner the year's buy! Come in and see how SAV-A-STEP turns rear space into front space . . . how the handy SLID -A-TRAY appears at a touch. See the new lighted airplane-typa Cold Dial, with 16 freezing speeds.. Learn about the quiet Slo-Cycle Unit that runs less costs less to run. Learn how the new Vapor-Sealed Cabinet saves you money. See the huge new freeier with exclusive reversible door. Then own these great improvements and 26 others in the new 1937 Stewart NX'arner on the easiest terms we have ever offered. 3 YEARS TO PAY PALMER Music & Electric Store Main and Bartlett. Phone "88 w iihiih ii.i -' 1 aJayT 1
