Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJ arEDFOKP MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOKD. QT?F.nOV. FT? THAT. .TTTLY 1.1, 1333. PAGE SEVEN LIQUOR SALE 10 STORES EUGENE. July IB. (AP) Vigor ous resolutions, one upholding the proposed measure confining sale of liquor to stores. an4 the other con demning the proposal to legallre gambling in Oregon, were passed Thursday by the Presbyterian synod of Oregon, holding Its 48th annual session on the University of Oregon campus. The syned elected as trustees for the coming year Rev. W. B. Man on of Portland. Charles T. Hurt of Portland. B. h. Eddy of Roeeburg, George H. Lee of Newberg and J. J. Ross of Portland. Rev. Mr. Mahon will be president and Mr. Hurd sec retary. In spite of unsettled conditions In China, 29 of the 30 Presbyterian missions there have been kept open and at work, it was reported in the session on foreign missions. Seven members of the cabinet of the Chi nese government are Christians, the report revealed. During the past year more than 35.000 have been converted to Chris tianity by the churches' mission in West Africa, It was announced. Pro gress in other fields was related In the report given by Rev. Orover O. Blrtchet, of Salem. The synod voted to continue mem bership In the Oregon council of churches and authorized an appro priation of (200 for the support of this organization. It was also de cided to Increase the length of the synod In 1939, when It will meet from Tuesday through Friday. The session ended last night. FEDERAL EMPLOYES FACE NEW PROBLEM WHEN SLUMP ENDED SALEM, July IS. () Gov, Char lea H. Martin told 60 federal employes attending the annual meeting of the federal business association here to day that "when this recession Is over, you'll have to get down to earth and begin to think about bringing money In Instead of paying It out." The governor paid tribute to the PWA for helping in construction of the $2,500,000 new capttol. "So frequently there have been great scandals and great wastes of money In construction of capitols, but we have been free from that, tuanka to the watchful eye of the PWA which paid for about half of It," he said. C, C. Hockley, Portland, regional PWA director, was Installed as pres ident of the association, which In cludes 2,600 federal workers In re gon. He succeeds U. S. Diat. Atty. Carl C. Donaugh, Portland. Dr. Paul I. Carter, Portland, vet erans administration. Is the new Tloe president, while Kenneth L. Legge. a PWA engineer, waa Installed as secretary. U. S. Rep. Jamas W. Mott, Salem, said he waa "proud that the federal departments In Oregon were free from graft." Breaks Neck In Bed. ALBANY, Ore. (UP) Floyd Whit aker turned over In bed and dis located the large vertebrae at the back of his neck. He was treated at a hospital, but later permitted to return home. He was unable to work for several days. Fewer Wasco Apricots THE DALLES, Ore. (UP) The apricot yield In Wasco county Is ex pected to total about 1000 tons, ac cording to an estimate by I. N. Wiley, manager of the Columbia Fruit Growers. The estimated yield is about 200 tons lighter than the exceptional crop last year. Menus of the Day By MILS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Imbox nssstft Breat.'aat Chilled prult Jutcet RMrty-CookM Wheat Cereal Cream Scrambled Eggs Bran Oems Coffee Luncheon Flan Medley Salad Bread " Apple Sauce Cocosnut Cooklei Sliced Bananas Tsa Ftsh Tartar Sauce Creamed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Diced Carrots Bread Plum Jelly Head Lettuce Franch Dreast Raspberry Icebox Cake Coffee Fish Medley Salad 2-8 cup salmon 54 cup tuna cup crab flakes a hard-cooked eggs cup diced celery 54 cup chopped sweet pickles 1 tablespoon minced parsley V teaspoon salt a tesspoons lemon Juice Yi teaspoon paprika ' Vt cup salad dressing Mix and chill Ingredients. Only one kind of fish may be used If preferred, but often left-over bits of fish on hand may be used up In this salad. Raspberry Icebox Deswrt 4 cups raspberries 1 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin 14 cup cold water 3 egg whites, beaten . 1 cup whipped cream Sponge cake slices Mix together the berries, sugar, Juice and salt. Soak gelatin for five minutes In the cold water and then dissolve It over boiling water When cool add to the berry mixture. Chlil until slightly thick. Fold In whites and cream. Select sponge cake slices half an Inch thick. Line a shallow mold with the cake.. Add a two-Inch layer of the berry mixture. Cover with the sponge cake. Top this with the rest of the berry combination and use up the rest of the cake slices. Chill for 34 hours. Unmold carefully. Garnish with berries. Serve plain or with additional whipped cream. SUPREME COURT QUITS FOR SUMMER VACATION SALEM, July 18. (AP) The state supreme court adjourned for the summer Thursday after ordering William C. Winters and Albertlna Dahlke reinstated as administrators of the W70.000 estate of the late Herman Winters of Portland. The high court will reconvene Sep tember 6. INDEPENDENT WOULD BE JOSEPHINE CO. JUDGE GRANTS PASS, July 15. ( AP) George P.. Riddle, for many years a business man and farmer here, an nounced today he would seek the office of Josephine county Judge as an Independent. He Is registered as a Republican. State Senator W. A. Johnson Is the Republican nominee for the of fice and Stephen Jewell Is the Demo cratic choice. T. H. Dawson previously announced that he would be an Independent candidate for commissioner. Dollar-a-Mlmite Fine BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) A dollar-a-mlnute Is the penalty Imposed on Charles Sullivan, 23, for blowing his automobile horn at 1 o'clock In the morning. Charged with violating the city's antl-nolse ordinance, Sullivan was fined $10 by City Judge George W. Woltc 4 Bat 10-Cent Lunch. LONDON. (UP) A luncheon at which guests were fed for 10 cents a head was held at the London School of Economics. It was at tended by prominent members of the British Medical association and others and no one asked for "more." STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY m FLIES Quck ixViiiii i-t-.-itX N&tS Political Mud-Slinging Follows Theft of Fish Political mud-sllnging became an earnest pastime here today. It all started with Ward Spatz and Bill Orenbemer, ardent Democrats and fishermen, going angling Wed nesday. They caught 88 catfish. Spats put the catfiiii In a big tin tub of water behind his house. When he got up yesterday morning tub and fish were gone. Attached to a stick in the ground waa this note: "Fish ing In Canada was poor. 1 couldnt go home empty-handed.-Thank you for helping me out." The note bore what was supposed to be the signa ture of Herbert Hoover, ardent Re publican and fisherman. Spats went to Police Chief Clatous McCredle for some kind of criminal action. The chief only laughed. Spats said tne chief was an ardent Repub lican. Postmaster Frank DeSouza said the disappearance of the catfish ac counted for the secrecy that sur rounded Mr. Hoover's visit here. Mr. DeSouza la an ardent Democrat. The Democrats had the best of the argument but It was suspected a Republican had the fish. Horseshoe Brings III Luck ORANGEVILLE. Ont. (UP) Toss ing a horseshoe over his shoulder for luck In an effort to assure Ills la crosse team victory praved hrdly lucky for a young local player. The horseshoe struck a rafter In a barn, rebounded and struck him on the head. As a result he was unable to play his usual good t game and the team lost. Tropin Ring Wedding Band CINCINNATI. O. (UP) A ring which Hank Gowdy. former major league catching star and now a coach for the Cincinnati Reds, won as a member of the Boston Braves "mir acle team" of 1914, serves as his wife's wedding ring. TO Br JEAN' HOFFMAN United PreM Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND (UP) Mrs. Elsie MeFadden Fern, a Jolly housewife. Is busily promoting the Employment Reform association a national or ganisation she has formed in favor of removing married women, whose husbands can support them, from business and the professions. The association is now incorpo rated In Ohio. Mrs. Fern Is one of the three trustees. The others are men, Lloyd Bennage and James Grant. "Mr. Bennage. my neighbor, first had the idea of Incorporating," Mrs. Fern said. . "As long ago as .1938 we used to talk about what a shame it was that so many young people In our neighborhood were out of Jobs. We decided that this situation waa partly the fault of married women work ing whose husbands were able to support them." A alight frown marred the good nature of Mrs. Fern's round face. She indicated a pile of letters on a table before her. "I have a pathetic letter here from a widow." she said. "Her daugh ter. 18, became desperate when she couldn't get work. She finally said to her mother, 'Let's turn on the pai mother It's no use going on like thls-' "I've received a lot of letters from young people, out of high school or college, who have tramped all over the city looking for a Job. They couldn't find any." She said that her daughter, Doro thy, recently had been graduated from high school, but was as yet unemployed. "One night Mr. Bennage came over. Well. Mrs, Fern, he said, 'the papers for Incorporating our Idea are await ing your aignature. "And that was how the Employ ment Reform association came Into being." Mrs. Fern emphasized the fact that It Is a non-profit organisation. She has undertaken ita manage ment because both Bennage and Grant, a friend of Mr. Bennage, are busy working all day. "W hope soon to have public meetings scheduled. These will be in different parts of the city. They will Include speeches and discus sions," aha said. Later, she hopes to extend these to other cities. . She said they would consider their efforts partially successful if mar ried women would "stay home at least until business comes back." "Most working wives have no children. They can live nicely on their husband's salary even If It's 30 a week," she said. "Youll have to excuse me now," she apologized. "I have to get sup per ready. Our dad comes home early these days.' She started toward the kitchen. FOR lilSTIER, QUICKER IDEMiS Potteti FRIL-IETS Golden frilly egg Boodles made with 100 A-l Durum Semolina. Ready to tervt in 6'j minutest Potteti FRIl-lGT SRUCI A tangy, restful ssik that brings out all the tempting goodness of Fril - lets. Macaroni, sod Spaghetti. Try this taste thrill today! fORTKS,CAIIp(.LI MACARONI CO. PORTLAND, ORISON i STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA EVERYBODY SAVES' AT SAFE WAY'S az j - - air --ria i w . nAn You'll smile, you'll chuckle, you may tven burst Into your richest lough you'll feel to good when you learn how much you eon roduco Mvlnf costs at Safeway. We'v planned this salt to mak, tho rtetisloMoks a recess, to banish your budget worries, and to brighten thing, up In general. Away with gloom I Pin on your best smile and come to Safewayl PINEAPPLE You'll need many cans of pineapple for your apricot comerrt, so stock up now! Crushed Pineapple 8 oz. tins 2 for 15c Del Monte or Libby No. 1 flat tin 3 for 25c No. 2i tins 2 for 35c - No. 10 tins 55c White King Granulated soap saves labor, saves clothes. Lg Pkg 33c SCOTCH Granulated soap is fast working. Lg pkg. 29c CANNED VEGETABLES String Beans No. 2 tin' Corn Lindy. No. 303 tir. Hominy Van Camp No. 2 tin Peas Lindy. No, 303 tins Tomatoes Josephine Your Choice 3 cans 25c Doz. cans 98 SUGAR 25 lb. cloth bag $1.31 Fine Granulated SNOWDRIFT., sib. tinSIc The Pure Vegetable Shortening CRACKERS . 2 ib. pkg. 27c Sunshine Crispy Sodas JELLO . Six delicious flavors HONEY . Foradale Amber Honey Prices Effective Sat. and Mon., July 16, 18 in Medford and Central Point' Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 19c , Ullk Soft and Absorbent Raisins 4 lbs. 23c Thompson seedless In handy household bar Jel-Well 3pkgs. 14c Your choir of pure fruit flavors Puffed Rice ror hurried breakfast pkg. 10c Puffed Wheat Renular sire packaies 3 for 25c Pancake Flour . . perry . pwi. . . . 29c Grapefruit Juice 3 for 25c Del Monte It or. tins Formay Shortening ..... 3 lb. tin 53c A fiwlft Premium product Comfort Toilet Tissue. . . .4 rolls 25c 1000 sheet rolls In the handy 4-roll package Crystal White Toilet Soap . . 4 bars 19c Delicately perfumed, refreshing for the the bath and protects the skin. Tomato Hot Sauce 3 for 10c Taste Tell S oz. tins CoCOa Warerly . . . . . 2 lb. tins 15c Crystal White Soap 10 bars 29c Answers all wash day problems with less rubbing Ivory Soap, the large bar ... 3 for 29c let Ivory protect your hands In aU soap and water tasks Oxydol large package 23c Its rich suds whitens safely. , Get the thrifty nig package today. 20 Mule Borax Powder . . 2 1 g. pkg. 29c Ci isco " 3 lb. tin 53c Rice Krispies, Kelloggs ... 2 pkgs. 23c Starch. . . Argo corn or gloss , . .2 pkgS. 19c 12-oi. tins .... ll-oi. steinlei.. Case steinies 32-on. full quarts.. Half gallon jugs.. ..3 for 28 ..3 for 29 ..S2.28 2 for 49r ..A9f . package 5C . 51b. tin 39C FLOUR SAVINGS Kitchen Craft 49 Ib. bag 1.59, 24V2 lb. bag '98c Harvest Blossom 49 lb. bag 1.39, 24V2 lb. bag 89c Anchor 49 lb. bag 1.29, 24V2 lb. bag 69c Airtight 49 lb. bag 1.15 EDWARDS DEPENDABLE 2 Ib. tin 45 AIRWAY 3 lbs. 'a 1M HOB HILL 2 lbs. 39c m Mm APRICOTS Fancy Tiltons. Tree Ripened, extra fancy fruit. Just right for canning. Unffaced Crate 59c Faced Crate 69c TOMATOES 3 lb. 15c Large, solid, for salad or slicing NEW SPUDS 10 b. 13c Shatter White GREEN BEANS 3 lb. 17c Blue Lake LETTUCE ... head 7c Extra fancy, no brown leaves LEMONETTES 3 oz. 25c Full of juice I WATERMELONS i. 13 4c a . . y2 or whole Ib TENDER BEEF I O 1 Pot Roast ib. Mr LEO OF O f Lamb Ib. . lc SLICED ft m Bacon Ib. . &0C 19 fin n nn ....... 1(5)c FRESH GROUND BEEF Jt 4 Hamburger ib. I Uc HAM SLICES LIVER SAUSAGE BOLOONA FRANKFURTERS, lb. ROAST OF if Veal lb. . .1 5 SLICED BOILED Ham lb. . . 39 GROUND ROUND I "7 -t Steak Ib. . I ft