Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1937, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextrEDFOTTO MAIL TRIBUTE. fEDFORD, OT?FGO"ST. FRTDAY, .TTTiT 2. 1937. PAGE NINE 1 TAKE HUGE TOLL IN LIVES, MONEY CHICAQO. July 9. (AP) Acci dent cost the United Statei a grim toll of 111,000 live and a staggering bill of 3.700,000.000 in 1936. the Na tional Safety council estimated to day. The annual luminary of accident facta said such fatalities of all types exceeded by more than 10,000 the 193ft total 69.667. It noted 10,750.000 persona were Injured accidentally, one every three seconds last year; 400,000 were per manently disabled, and an accidental death occurred every five minutes. Approximately half of the increase was ascribed to last summer's severe heat wave. Although traffic deaths were count ed by the safety council at a new high total of 87,800, fatal Injuries to 88,500 were blamed upon carelessness In the home. The safety council calculated that two billion dollars In wages were lost In 1636 by accident victims, that hos pltal and medical expense amounted to 8400.000,000, Insurance costs were $200,000,000. excluding claims paid - property damage in motor vehicle ac cidents were 8830,000,000. and fire losses $263,000,000. Arizona had the highest fatal accl dent rate 165.5 deaths per 100,000 Inhabitants; Rhode Island's rate was lowest 59.8 per 100,000. TRAVEL PEAK SET AT CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE, July 3. (Spl.) Nearly 65.000 persons have visited Crater Lake national park so far this year, setting a new early season at tendance record. The previous high mark came tn 1931 and had not been quailed since. Travel has been averaging approxi mately 1000 visitors a day, with over 3 000 on Sundays. The majority are from out-of-state points, especially California, arriving mainly over the Klamath Falls and Med ford entrance highways. The north entrance highway, con necting with Diamond Lake and The CNUies-uaiuornia nignway, is now open to travel. This route brings Bend within 106 miles of Crater Lake. The rim road, around the lake for a distance of 35 miles. Is still closed by snow for 15 miles on the north and northeastern sides. It will probably not be open for another week or so. The rim camp ground remains par tially closed, with some camping pos- slble. It will probably bo completely open witnin a few days. ' ADVOCATES IRE USE . OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS DETROIT, July 3. (AP) Prof. Ly man Bryson of Columbia University advocated use of school buildings for any public purpose during pe rlods when they are not in educa tional use. In an address to the Na tional Education association today. "In the past," he told the teach era, "we have lost millions of dol lare In deterioration of buildings and equipment while they stood Idle. The N. E. A. representative assem bly voted 586 to 462 to abandon the practice of retaining past presidents of the association on lt board of directors. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Saturday, fogs locally on coast; warmer In Interior Saturday; moder ate to fresh northerly wind off the coast; Sunday fair. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but considerable cloudiness west portion; warmer east portion Sat urday; gentle changeable wind off the coast. Films May Be Lent QUEBEC (UP) A film lending li brary, which will supply Csnadlan schools with free educational films on empire subjects, may be estab lished In Canada shortly. Sir Evelyn Wrench, president of the Overseas league, revealed during a visit here, JUXT BETTER-- vff3 MA.fD that', KiMn enough for Insisting on Kellogg' Cora Flake,. Mo (obttiiole can match their crlapneat and flavor!" No wonder housewives pre fer Kellogjr's! They're made better. Packed better. Tasta better. The only corn flakes kept oven-fresh by the pat ented heat-tealed inner wrapper. At all grocers, ready to serve with ir.iik or cream. Made by Kol lopg in Battle Creek. Soy' 'fdatffffjil" btlof you soy "CORN FIAKIS" CORK li FLAKES K Teach Them Young, The Fine Old Art i Of Making Strawberry Jams and Jellies ' "Ufa t-v a A". I7ERY One jelly is being made by T very young cooks, these days. Jelly making Is that easy now! Enough of this talk about the good old days, and the good old ways. Ten-yearold Mary-Ann captures more real, fresh fruit flavor in her strawberry .Jelly and Jam than ever grandmother had in hers! Then, too, little girls can start hope chests and make perfect jel lies all at once this year. A gift silver plated salad fork accom panies each two bottles of a "tried and true" fruit pectin. It you pur chase a season's supply of pectin today, you can store away a whole new set of silverware to save for your young cook's wedding day! 8trawberry Jam 4 eupt (3 lbs.) prepared fruit 1 cup. (3 lbs.) sugar Vi boltl, certo To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Measure sugar and prepared strawberries into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling soil over hottest fire. Stir constantly be- lore and while boiling. Boi! hard 3 minutes. Remove from Ore and stir in Certo. Then stir and skim by turns for Just 6 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). 8trawberry Jelly s eupj (att tbt.) juim V cups (3 lbs.) lug.r . 3 boxes powdered fruit pectta To prepare juice, crush thor oughly or grind about 3V4 quarts fully ripe berries. Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice. (If there is a slight shortage of juice, add small amount of water to pulp in jelly cloth and squeeze again:) Measure sugar Into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure Juice into a 5- to 6-quart saucepan and place over hottest Ore. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour In sugar, stirring constantly. Con tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and (oil hard ft minute. Re move from Are, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes about 12 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). ' ANTI-LIQUOR LEADER ILL SPEAK SUNDAY AT FIRS! CHRISTIAN Hoyward R. Johnson, newly elected j superintendent of the Antl-Uquor the widely heralded temperance drams. "Prisoner at the Bar." will speak at the Medford First Christian church Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Day Before yesterday, yesterday. Today and Day After Tomorrow." Johnson, who recently came from Kansas where he helped lead the dry forces of that state to their 89.000 dry victory In the last election, saya "Kansas has carried on a (treat tem perance educational program all through the years, even during the days of prohibition. Temperance edu cation la the foundation tor the sol ution of the whole liquor problem. Before repeal the wets fostered the Idea that the dry. advocated and. through prohibition, substituted force for education. The temperanoe edu cational program that preceded adoption of national prohibition was virtually discarded in many states when the law went Into effect, and this fact doubtless figured In the bringing about of repeal." Johnson further stated that "the league's new objectives would Include a program (1) to promote temperance education, (3) to eliminate liquor ad vertising. (3) to make the liquor traf flo pay Its damages and (4) to outlaw llquqr traffic In Oregon. CHAPLIN'S EX-WIFE DROPS SECOND MATE LOS ANGELES, July 3. - (AP) Uta Grey Chaplin Aguire wns grant ed a divorce today from Henry Aguire, Jr., vaudeville actor. Superior Judge Charles 8. Bur nell gave her the divorce, reversing his decision of May 13 when he told Mrs. Agulro she had not given the marriage a fair trial. The A gut res were married In September, 1836, and lived together only two months. Mrs. Aguire la the mother of Char He Chaplin's two sons, Charles, Jr., and Sidney. Phone 542. Wet) haul away your Lawn mover service, call and del refuse. City Hanltary Service I Ideal Btke Shcp Tel.859. 411 E. Main RECKLESS DRIVER GETS FINE AND TERM IN JAIL BAKER, July 2. (AP) Ha rland Jeffords of Baker, who was Involved in a double automobile accident that resulted In the fatal Injury of Mrs. Cornelia Brown Mitchell on the Baker-Haines section of the old Oregon Trail this week, was fined (250 and sentenced to 00 days tn Jail this morning tn Justice court, His driver's license was revoked. Jeffords pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving before the sen tence was passed. FUNDS ALLOTTED FOR PUBLIC LANO SURVEY WASHINGTON. July 2. (AP) The pvbltc works administration an nounced today allotment of 500.000 to the general land office of the In terior department for survey and re survey of public lands in 10 states and Alaska. The allotment Included: Oregon, 925.000; Idaho (30,000. The land office said surveys and resurveys within grazing districts will facilitate land classification and ad ministration of the Taylor grazing act while surveys within national forest areas will facilitate administration of those areas. It was estimated 80 per cent of the money would be used to employ labor. WALUS' EX-HUSBAND FREE TO WED AGAIN SAN DIEGO. Calif., July 2. (AP) Commander Earl Wlnfleld Spencer. U. 8. N.. first husband of the Duch ess of Windsor, today was granted a final decree of divorce from his second wife, Mrs, Marjam J. Spencer, and was free to enter into a third marriage. - Commander Spencer and Mrs. Nor man Reese Johnson, wealthy Detroit widow, are to be married aboard the U. 8. S. Ranger at Santa Monica July 4. So hurry make your strawberry jam and jelly today... with Certo! ' - AuhV THAT'S EASY! CERTO MAKES CHrfr ;' f f THANK GOODNESS, I SAW ii fiurrS JELL PERFECTLY I AND K&t?- J 1 THESE STRAWBERRIES TODAY! I WITH CERTO YOU BOIL JEU.Y ONlY I K CgWff MYFAMiLVS S0MN0 0- fa MINUTE: JAM A UTTU LONWJ fcCSarfiil STRAWBERRY JAM AND JELLY I J V . . V$f-f V feUTANNlHOW IN THE I " (aNO LOOK! -r-- E&lX I WORLD DO YOU GET AySi-iill YOU OCT II f - STRAWBERRIES ,T.l If . "' "" L Yi, , , , STRAWBERRY JAM ann! just rBlcAkliSuo -"l I ,r I RIPE FRUITIJ Q,p ih STEAM. ff III -...) YOU ALWAYS V M- It M 4 cur (S lbs.l rTP'' I" 1 pujn (3 lb" ! rilt y, bottle Co To prepare fruit. Yiri4 about J ouarta fully ripe brria or rruaa tompleMy one layer at a time M that eafh berry i reduced to a pulp. Measure augar and pre pared fruit into large kettle, mil well, and bring to a '! rolhna fcnl over hottest fire. Stir con atantlv befrre and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minute.. R"-ova from lire and iir in Certo. Tnn ir and ikim by tuma for hint 6 minutea toeool dig hily. to prevent flowing fruit. P"ur qui-kly. Par affin at once. Make, about 10 glaeeea (6 fluid ounce, eavnl. 411 mtaivremntt t.n Ifwl Tnh4 rxlpet und.r tfii lob.l af avtry bat ik) .1 Cart,., A prMmt of OtoaraJ Feeds. n nn nn n rn IL lyJ ImJ Ml ROTHERQ BIG FOOD CENTER ti) MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 n iT F n Ma Ml I s. duv ior i wo uavs - oiore uiosea Monaav L 1 Hill's Bros. Coffee HILLS BROS. Red Can Coffee CCf 2 pounds can Www HILLS BROS. Blue pkg. 2 pound pkg Red A Coffee, 3 Ibs 55 Ground Freah Ilia Way You tike tt 45c S SATURDAY Buy tomorrow for the TWO Pay Holiday. Our atora will remain rioted all day Monday (July 5th). In order to pro vide for your wanta for the bit dinner or th. picnic lunch wa hare an ennrmoua aupply of about everything that la goad to eat (he very beat the. mar beta produce all conveniently dlaplayed to make your shop ping a pleaaure. Be aura and visit thla store tomorrow. Honey New Crop 5 lb. pail 53c FLOUR PEERLESS BRAND 49 lb. sack $1.19 OREGON BLEND Hardwbeat, fully guaranteed, 49 lb. tack $1.40 KITCHEN QUEEN an all purpose flour. 49 lb. sack $1.69 Pork & Beans "MUST" ON THE PICNIC FOOD LIST 2 cans 25C LUMAN'S Big Assortment For the Picnic Lunch Choice Cuts For the Big Dinner Lean Back Bacon, lb. . 28c Salt Pork, fine for frying, lb 20c T-Bone or Sirloin Steaks lb. 20c Spring Lamb Legs, fey. milk fed, lb. 25c Beef Short Ribs . . n " "awn, , .lb. 12c Eastern Bacon, med. thick, lb.. ... . .28c Bacon, for seasoning, lb. . . . ., .18c Shortening 3 lbs. 39c Lard, home rendered. .... .lb. 15c Choice R. I. Red Fryers .lb. 25c Choice Beef Pot Roast lb. 15c Prime Rib Roasts . . "one and Tied . . lb. 20c Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 15c Hens, choice young R. I. Red... . .lb. 20c Veal Rib or Loin Steaks. lb. 20c Veal Shoulder Roasts . . lb. 15c Country Style Sausage lb. 15c Sardines ""'S for 25c CATSUP a 12 B0;. 10c PEANUT BULK BUTTER " 4 Tall Cans I No. 1 quality 29C 2 ibs. 25c rr8ri sugar) iobs. CANDY 57C Old Fashion ioo lbs. Chocolates $529 2 Ibs. 25c CANDY BARS 3 for 10c Shortening JEWEL pure Yeffttaulfl 4 lbs. 59C Hut Margarine CRlSCQp3a,b 59cv:; sia 0 K SOAP 6 Lge BARS 25c OXYDOL . 2 Lge pkgs 45c lb. 17c POTATOES 50 Ibs. Klamath no. 2s 75c Hew Potatoes ioibs. 19c GELATIN DESSERT IQA Brand 3 Cor 14c Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing or Relish Spread 35c - 23c QUART SIZE PINT SIZE Dog Food BONNIE BRAND can 5c VICTORY BRAND 4 cans 25c SATURDAY BPECIAL FOR YOUR PICNIC There will be many kinds of breads for delicious sandwiches, a variety of cakes, all kinds of cookies', sand wich buns, weiner buns, pies, sweet rolls, coffee cakes and a host of other good things, many of them specially priced for the week-end. FRUITS Ct VEGETABLES SATURDAY ONLY New Cabbage . per lb. 3V2c Lettuce IZ cZ each 5c Hew Peas Hoffl,oro. for 19c Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c Local Freib, T.nder DCDDICC A Fine Assortment of Dtnnltd Freth Home Grown Berrie CHERRIES '- 3 Ibs. 25c Grapefruit . . . . 3 for 19c Full of juice, Modium size tie