Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1938, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULT 29. 1938. PAGE 8EVEK F RE E Nine Aviators and Scientist Make Leisurely Flight Using Newly Developed Oxygen Mask Device By IF.O HARON ftrnlted Press Staff Correspond.) LOS ANGELES. July 38. (OT1 Wine aviators and a Toung scientist, looking like men from another planet, Thursday ended a 1900-mile leisurely suo-atratosphere Journey which was regarded as a possible forerunner of ail commercial flights of the near future. Each man wore orer his face a mask-like device through which be brtathed a mixture of air and oxy gen whenever the plane climbed three or four mllea above the ground on the two-day run from Minne apolis. Party Enthused. The plane, a regular Lockheed twin- motored transport of the Northwest Airlines fleet, landed at Onion Atr terminal after a flight from Salt Lake City where It stopped Wednes day night. Every member of the party was enttoislastlo over reaults of the first transcontinental flight with the new oxygen equipment recently developed by three scientists of the Mayo Foun dation of Rochester. Minn. One of them. Dr. W. R. Lovelace, was aboard "The masks worked satisfactorily throughout the trip," Lovelace said "We flew as high as 30,000 feet and felt no more discomfort than if we had never left the ground." Reaottons Noted. As the "flying oxygen tent" erulaed through rarlfied air levels, Lovelace frequently examined his companions to detect their reactions. He renins their respiration and heart action normal and a normal supply of car bon dioxide being exhaled from the lungs. At no time did fingernails or lips turn blue, telltale algna of Mh altitude flying without proper oxy. gen. Headaches and ear-popping were absent. Crew membera empha sized that breathing waa aa effort' lesa aa though their feet had never left the ground. The mask, resembling a huge foot ball nose-guard, fits tightly over the nose. Two tubes run slong either side of the mouth, whloh la left free, and appended under the chin Is a rubber bladder through which the oxygen la fed from a tube con necting with a alngle tank. A valve on each mask can be regulated to control the flow of air with the ' oxygen aupply adjusting Itself auto matically. Both -Inhaling and ex haling are done through the mask, which la made of gum rubber and weighs only six or seven ounces. Lovelace, who waa a naval flying eatlet before he became a Burgeon, said certain adjustments would be made before the device la turned 'over to a manufacturer for commer cial output. He said thla would take only two or three months. The equipment waa designed by Lovelace and Dra. Walter Boothc-y and Arthur Bullan. following a year's research and development. Menus of the Day Neighbors Discover Grim Farm Tragedy YAKIMA, July 29. (jp) Trailed by found F. Joseph Morrlaey where he bad hidden himself under a, haystack sear the packing shed where the body of his wife, Rachel, was found last evening. Mrs. Morrlaey had been shot to deatii and Morrlaey has a bullet through hie forehead. He has lost so much blood that It tt better ed unlikely he can survive. Mrs. Morrlsey's body was found ou the dirt floor of the packing shed at their home near 8elah by J. O. Camp and Horace Saure. neighbors, who went there to obtain a crate of apricots. New Produce Mgr. Reliable Grocery Don Wheat, well-known local gro cery man, has accepted a position with Holloway's Reliable Grocery, accord tog to W. A. Holloway. Mr. Wheat, who has had many years' experience In buying and selling fruits and vege tables, will have full charge of the Reliable produce department. Mr. Wheat says, "We will feature the best local fruits and vegetables available at all times, and only prod-j net which are not (frown here or are , out of season will be shipped In by the Reliable." I (By Mrs. Alexander Oeorge) Meatless Dinner Menu (Serving three or four) Cora Souffle Baked New Potatoes Creamed Eggs Blueberry Muffins Butter Sliced Cucumbers Presh Fruit Medley Sponge Cake - Coffee Corn Souffle t tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons floum ltt mips milk 1 cup com, cooked 1-3 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon minced parsley egf yolks, beaten I tablespoons minced pimlentos (opttonal) . 5 egg whites, beaten Melt the butter. Add the flour and. when mixed, add the milk. Cook slowly and .stir constantly until a thick sauce forms. Add the corn, seasonings and yolks. Best for two minutes. Fold In the rest of the in gredients. Pour Into a buttered bak ing pan (ring mold suggested) and bake for 96 minutes in a pan of hot .water In a moderately slow oven. Let stand for five minutes In a warm place. TJnmold carefully ajid surround with creamed . vegetables, mushrooms or hard-cooked eggs. Blueberry Mnfflns 8 cups pastry flour 6 teaspoons baking powder H cup granulated sugar Vi teaspoon salt a egg yolks t cups milk 1 cup washed, drained blueberries 9 egg whites, beaten 3 tablespoons fat, melted Mix together the flour, baking pow der, sugar and salt. Add the yolks and milk. Beat for one minute. Fold in the rest of the Ingredients and mix lightly. Half-fill greased muffin pans and bake for 30 minutes In a moderately alow oven. Serve warm, with butter. Fresh Fruit Medley 1 cups sliced peaches 1 cup seeded cherries 1 cup slleed bananas t tablespoons lemon Jules H cup granulated sugar Mix and chill Ingredients and serve In glass dishes, Garnish with fresh mint. Gasoline Balks Swimmers WASHTNOTON (UP) The Ameri can Petroleum Institute informs the world that a man cannot swim in gasoline. With lungs Inflated, the human body la usually lighter than water, and keeping afloat is not dif ficult, the Institute explained. Gaso line, however, la about one-fifth lighter than water. Park for Perambulators. SASKATOON, 8 ask. (UP) A baby carriage parking lot Is to be Saska toon's latest convenience. The city council haa set aside a downtown lot for use of Saskatoon mothers who have to push baby carriages about on shopping rr.pa. The parWng lot la to have gravelled walks, flower beds and hedges. Deputies l0e Juror. FALL RIVER, Mass. (UP) While escorting a auperlor court Jury to lunch, deputy sheriffs discovered they had only 11 men In tow. A quick trip to the courthouse revealed the 13th juror was locked In the Jury room. He Joined his colleagues at luncheon. Monkey Goes On Spree WILMINGTON, Mass (UP) A monkey A.W.O.L. had the time of its life terrorising women at the post office by springing at them despite the efforts of a poase of men, children and a few stout hearted women to capture him. He finally was caught by Al Patten, who turned the chattering Imp over to Its owner. 4 Veterans' R bo rial Sought UTICA, N. Y. (UP) Utlca war veterans have opened a campaign to provide "decent burial" for 31 former soldiers, sailors and marines now Interred in potter's fields at two city cemeteries. The board of super visors hsa been asked to consider transferring the bodies to regular soldiers' plots at an estimated ex pense of at lesst 11000. Tree Variety Wide SALEM. Ore. (UP) Forests of the United States contain more varieties of trees than those of Europe, ac cording to Lynn F. Cronemlller, for est service employe. There are about 1300 apecles of trees In this country and only about 130 in Europe. ' 4 Wood Fuel for Autos PARIS (UP) The first f ..Uni" stations selling wood and charcoal for conversion Into gas by ears using this fuel have been opened In France. They are sponsored by the Ministry of Agriculture, which wishes to see greater use made of forest products. RICE KRISPIES PJri &J$rL Lsm Lories h That's Ik soim) that fats than p-kiary! ChllaYea tat Kelloaa't Rica Krliplet without coarlaej aad cent bach tor second helping,! lecaata fkoia tatty babbles at tooited rlea ara ia criip they crackle aat load la ail Ik ar craaml Wea Krliplet ara always ready fa serve. Sold by all grocer,, served by raitaaraats. Made by Kelleaa. la lattla Creek. E IN ROGUE FOREST LURES VISITORS The following recreational bulletin was Issued today by Rogue River national . forest headquarters: "With the clearing of the smoke which haa been covering the entire forest for the last week, the possi bility of heavy use of the forest by recreation Ists this week - end In creases.' Clesr and cool weather is reported on all parts of the forest, with the probability of continuing fair. There are no restrictions or closures In the forest so far as rec reational use Is concerned, but fire hsitard continues high and extreme caution Is requested. "At Lake O Woods campgrounds last week-end there were approxi mately 1000 persons. McKee, Ftsh lake, and Dead Indian Soda Springs camps were also heavily used. Be tween 30 and 40 persona were re ported at Pourmlle Ink camp. The A pp legate and Butte Falls camps went only lightly used. "Qood catches were made in the south fork of the Rogue river last week-end with files and grasshop pers. Good catches of rainbow have been made at Steamboat on Carberry creek with files. High up on the middle fork of the Appfcgate good bslt fishing Is reported. Elliott creek Is not good and Big Apple gate has given only fair catches 'with bait or files. Pishing at Lake O' Woods con tinues fair with catchea of perch and some bass. Fish lake la only fair, with two o five eastern brook being caught a day. Pourmlle lake la good, with few near-limit catchea of all verside. rainbow and eastern brook, taken either by trolling or still fish ing. The south fork of Little Butte creek has given some catches, espec ially good above Dead Indian Soda springs campground. Very little fish ing haa' been done at Sky lakes this past week. "Men are falling trees on the right-of-way of the new ' road from Lake O Woods to Klamath Falls. Also, there is a crew working with a grader on the west aide Lake O Woods road. A CCC crew la working on the road past the new office at Lake O' Woods ranger station. Traf fic over the Ashland peak loop drive haa been very light, with the road in fairly good condition. "One hundred girls of the Klam ath 4-H club were hostesses to more than 80 parents and friends Wednes day at their summer camp at Lake O Woods. The camp will end thla week. The Campflre Olrla left Lake O' Woods Wednesday and are to be replaced by the Girl Scouts of Klamath.- MARY E. AUSTIN RITES SATURDAY AFTERNOON A Christian Science funeral service will be held at the Conger funeral parlors Saturday at 3 p. m. for tte late Mary E. Austin who psased away at her home on Haven street Thurs day morning.' Following the rites, the body will be taken to Grants Pass for crema tion. Dee Mall Tribune Want Ads. HI AT JOSE, CAL. Word waa received here today of the deatb Wednesday night of H. L. DameUle of Ban Jose. Ca., a former resident of Medford and Oranta Pass. Mr. Demellle had been alek about a year. Funeral eerrlcea ara to h held Saturday. Mr. Darnellle had many friends In the Rogue river valley who will be saddened by hla passing. Survivors Include three grand children. Mra. Lee Franks, Don Dar nellle and Stanley Darnellle, all of Medford. Schusa Heads Wine Men PORTLAND. July (AP) Joseph Schuas, Portland, waa elected presi dent of the wine council of Oregon at the annual meeting here. Other offi ce Included O. B. Wood, Salem, treasurer. The council la organized to represent the wine industry of the state. Ei-Judga Burled PORTLAND, July a (AP) Fun eral services for William S. Worden, 60, former Klamath count; Judge, were held today at the Lincoln Me morial Park mausoleum. He died Tuesday. Worden, ex-praaldent of the Klamath Development company, waa elected county Judge In 1910. the PERFEcrquicii union" Potteti IRI1-1ETI Egg noodles ready to serve ia 6V minutes! Keep a package on hand; deiicous fat soups and Spring salads t 1" - -mm-' WlkV 1 Potteti FRll-lET SHOt! A quick way to add a new testful tang to Frit-lets, Macaroni and Spaghetti t Ash your grocer for FrUV let Saucat a0TM-SCARP(lU MACARONI CO. PORTLAND. ORISON Safeway prices are consistent)' lower on everything you buy not merely 'UiLjjf j jpi!jpfyi!jj','l,J'iafa (X en weekends but every day. You can enjoy higher living standards and j"iL i III liifl z!fiyj rY i ' till save money by shopping Safeway rrgulsrly! Qn fJTt " TOMATO JUICE 6 cans 29c Del Rogue So, I can Fancy, pressed from red ripe tomatoes Prices Effective Saturday and Monday, July 30, August 1 in Medford and Central Point . FRUIT JARS Ball Glass Topi Pints Quart. Ball Speoial Wide Mouth Plnti Quarts Ball Eclipse Wide Mouth Pints Quarts Pints Quarts Kerr Mason Jars Reg. Mouth Pints Quarts Kerr Mason Wide Mouth Pints Quarts Kerr Economy Jars case 75 case S9? ease 87 case $1.05 case 97 case 81.13 oase 85 case ?1.13 case 75t case 89p cue 87? ease 81.05 Liptons Tea ORANGE PEKO Serre lee tea for a cooling owl refreshing drink on hot days. lb. pkg. 39c MAZOLA OIL The pure vegetable oil for alt cooking purposes. qt tin 39c SUGAR . . 25 lb. cloth bag $1.31 FINE GRANULATED MILK 3 cans 17c - case $2.89 ' t MAXIMUM, TALL CANS CHEESE . . local lb. 15C FULL CREAM CANNING SUPPLIES Jelly Glasses, squat or tall Dos. ' 441 Kerr Mason Caps, regular 2 dos, 45a Kerr Mason Caps Dot. 331 Economy Caps Dos. -le4 Kerr Regular Lids Dos. . 9a Kerr Wide Mouth Lids Dos. 15c Ball Jar Rubbers, reg. top seal 3 dos. 10 LUX FLAKES Will not fade, shrink or discolor the finest of fabrics. pkg. 20c SNOWDRIFT ... 3 ib tin 50c Ige. pkg. 25C THE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING IVORY SOAP Medium bars 5 for 29r Guest sire 5 bars 19 Ivory Snow, reg. pkg. 19 EDWARDS DEPENDABLE 2 lb. tin 45 Mother's Oats . WITH CRYSTALWARE PREMIUM BORAX CHIPS .. large pkg 23c OVALTINE . . . 50c size 33c The healthful drink for trowing children CORN . No. 303 tins 3 for 25c Standard pack golden bantam cream style, FRISKIES 2 lbs. 25c 4i lbs. 49c The popular dog biscuits GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . only 35c Silver Nip No. 6 tins Pep up your day with a (lass of this refreshing Julre for breakfast, PEARS rich ripe No. 2i tins 2 for35c The choicest pears money can buy at a price yon cannot afford to OTerlook r ir-l BROWN DERBY BEER rl2 o, tins 3 for z 11 os. steinies.. . ease f 2.29 32 oi. full quarts ....2 for 49 H gallon Jugs --..49a GRAHAM CRACKERS Ib. pkg. 16c Sunshine Honey Sweetened ORANGEJUICE . . . 2 for 19c Del Monte No. 1 tins PEAS Goody Goody No. 2 tin 10c GRAHAMS Calray . 2 Ib. box 23c CORN Peace Brand . No. 2 tin 10c ALL BRAN Kellogg's . . pkg. 21c Join the "regulars" ; TAST-MOR Dessert 4 pkgs. 10c PINEAPPLE .... 2 cans 15c Del Monte or Llbbj crushed or tidbits. No, 1H tins crushed 2 for 35 Mayonnaise Aristocrat the acme of perfection qt jar 39c SUPERB Granulated Soap Cleans quicker and easier Ige pkg 19c AIRWAY 5 3 lbs. 11 43c NOB HILL 0$P 2 Ihs gjj 39c DEPARTMENT We, Will Have a Shipment of Fancy Apricots for Saturday i TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10c Large solid tomatoes for slicing and salad WATERMELONS lb. 1ic Guaranteed CANTALOUPES 2 for 9c 36 Jumbo BANANAS 4 lbs. 19c Golden Ripe Fruit PEACHES Basket 15c J. H. Hale Fancy Slicing Peaches STEAKS SIRLOIN TBONB MEATS) lb. 15c VEGETABLE Shortening QQP 4lhs.ogc Hamburger 1 Qc fresh ground lb. Boiling Qlc Beef Ib. Veal j. Steak Ib. 15 Lamb Steak lb. 15c Lamb 7iP Stew Ib. aC SHOULDER Lamb Oir Roast lb.IA2C Sliced OCe Bacon lb.Aqc