Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1938)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textz fEDFCRP MATL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1938. PAGE SEVEN A Study in Contrasl 1 LONG TRAINING IS OSOl It Always Pays to Shop at LUMAN'S 4 Free Deliveries Daily 2 Telephones 353-354 ROLLED OATS Quick cooking Quaker Oata. No. 10 size sack OOC COOKIES Sandwioh style Chocolate or Vanilla. Nice and fresh Cm, Pound IOC NEEDED FOR FILM BALLET ON SKATES 80 Per Cent of Coast Pro duction in Domestic Sale Quota 20 Per Cent Kept Out of Competition The wnlnut Industry of th P. . elflc coast 1 for the sixth, succes f sITe season operating under a fed eral marketing program, according to A. B. Wright of Portland. Ore., representative of the walnut control board. From the 1038 crop of merchant stale unshelled walnuts produced In California, Oregon and Washington, 80 per cent has been established as the domestic shipping quota and 90 per cent will be withheld from the domestic market and disposed of by the control board In non-competltlTe channels. Wright summarised the walnut program by stating that on basis of estlmstes made early in tne sea. 4 son. the coast supply of merchant able walnuts was expected to be approximately 750.000 100 - p o u n d bags. Undpr the surplus control deal at least 600,000 bags were made tradable to the domestic market Approximately 150,000 bags were to be used to maintain the position of American walnuts in foreign markets and to fully supply the domestic trade with shelled walnuts, thus curbing Imports of shelled walnuts. Proceeds from the sale of surplus j will again be augmented by federal 1 export and diversion payments. ' In connection with the 600,000 bag allotment to the domestic mar ket. Wright pointed out that under the surplus control program, domes tic shipments of unshelled wslnuts have steadily Increased. He direct ed attention to the fact that dur ing the first year of the control bosrd's operation, back In 1933-34, the domestic trade absorbed only 450,000 bags of unshelled walnuts. In 1837-38 the domestic trade ab sorbed approximately 600,000 bags. The Industry program has stabilized the domestic market, and In addi tion, it assures orderly and profitable diversion of surplus out of compe tition with the domestic shipping quota. In discussing the crop estimates. Wright stated that while a com paratively light crop Is being har vested In some of the large produc ts counties In southern California, that northern and central California districts and Oregon are harvesting the largest crop In their history. It now seems probable that the produc tion will exceed the early season estimate. r Riviera RIVIERA, Nov. 25 (Spl.) r The It. L. Millers entertained Sunday eve. ntng In honor of their son Rowland' Slat birthday. Those enjoying the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gil christ and son Charles. Mrs. Millie Walker and daughter Sybil of Gold Hill; Rollln Stlehl of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon and daughter Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Miller, Phyllis and Rowland Miller. Moving pictures of local Interest were Shown after the dinner hour. Row. land returned to his work at the Benton mine Monday. Otto Puhrman, Andrew Mosher and Miss Marie Black left November 33 for Oakland. Calif., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives and friends. Several grangers returned the first of the week from national grange In Portland. Mrs. R. L. MUelr and daughter Phyllis returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hut chins, Mrs. Rom Gray, Miss Alice Harper, Mrs. Donald Gay and William Howes re. turned the first of the week. Mrs. Edward Guetzlaff and son Fredrick returned home November S3 after spending some time In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bollnger are pending the Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter Patricia, who b atendlng a private school near can Monica, cam. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drulf were Med- ford visitors Wednesday. November 38. Mr. and Mrs. Al Guide of Gold Hill visited the C. W. St umbo family and Mr. and Mrs. Warry Thorne of San Dtp go. who are visiting the Stum bo's. November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rolkow who lives near Klamath Falls were visiting friends and delivering potatoes, No vember 23. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Lively of Oold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gay were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Lyndall and George Jacobs the Delta farm. The Grange I? ,j , ( , s. v " ! . ' '. K v '. ' . j, .. ..... . ; m It wns a contrast, too. that attendanls at the Sun Mateo Cnuntv (Calif.) Community hospital saw when Mrs. It cube lie Spoor, 40. 3S7-pound mother, held her flve-daj-old, Shirley, who tipped the scales at five pounds, 1 ounres. Both were reported doing well. ((iP) Photo.) , Menus of the Day (By Mrs. Alexander George) Sunday Buffet Supper (menu for twelve) Assorted Canapes Chicken Loaf Creamed Asparagus Stuffed Apple Salads Hot Rolls Plum Jelly Olives Date Pudding Assorted Sauce Coffee Chicken Loaf (makes two loaves) 4 cups chopped cooked chicken 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt ' 1-3 teaspoon paprika 1-3 teaspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon minced parsley 4 tablespoons chicken fat, melted 4 eggs, beaten Vx cups hot milk Mix lncredlenta. Fill two small loaf pans two-thirds full. Bake for 30 minutes In a pan of hot water In a moderate oven. Remove from water and finish baking for 30 minutes In a moderately slow oven, TJnmold carefully and serve whole or cut into slices. Garnish with cress. Stuffed Apple Ralnd 13 cored, peeled apples 8 cups boiling water 1 cups granulated sugar 3 lemon slices V4 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt Boll apples carefully In water un til they are tender. Remove to a shallow pan and sprinkle with the rest of the Ingredients. Add two cups of apple stock water In which the apples are cooked. Bake ten minutes, basting several times. Cool. Chill and serve stuffed. Green or red fruit coloring may be added to the boiling water. f tiffin ' 2-S cup white cream cheese 14 cup nuts cup diced celery cup chopped candled orange peel 14 teaspoon grated lemon peel teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise Mix two tablespoons the mayon naise with rest of the Ingredients. Stuff apples and chill. Serve on let tuce. Top with remaining mayon naise. SPECMRSlYED E AT FUN'S BALL A throng of about 500 couples at tended the annual firemen's charity ball at Oriental Gardens last night. The ball was the climax of a Thanksgiving holiday program of social activities end attracted couples from all parts of the county. The dancers were in holiday spirits and sn atmosphere of wholesome gaiety prevailed. Many attended the ball to watch the doncerB and hear Steve Whipple's orchestra. Chief Roy Elliott today expressed the department's appreciation of the public's patronage. He said the fire men were grateful for the public's assistance in thelrYuletlde charity project. Proceeds from the ball will be used by the flrem?n In buying materials to recondition old and discarded toys which will be given to underprivil eged children at Christmas. fir Alexander Kahn United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) A trained chorus girl requires from two to 10 weeks to learn the routines for a film musical, but a skilled skater needs at least three months practice before she Is ready to appear In an ice ballet, and a year of work before she really Is proficient in Ice en sembles. These oompsratlve figures were provided by Val Reset, film dance director, and Frances Mary Claudet. Canadian skating champion now coaching the "Ice Follies" ballet of 34 girls for the Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer picture of that tltte. Miss Claudet, recognized as profes sional Canadian figure-skating cham pion, also appears In ft solo number on the "Ice Follies" program. . "Most of the girls who are with us were amateur champions before they turned professional, and nave been skating most of their lives." cald Miss Claudet. "but even they must be put through the samo rigid course of Instruction. "We don't assume they know any figure perfectly. They practice their left and right outer and Inside for ward edges and their other move ments until they reach the pirou ettes, scratch steps and so on." Every Ice ballet girl must learn to skato In tempo to the piano and must count. Just as a dancer does, Raset pointed out. If one mistake Is made during a public performance or before the camera. In any of the ensemble num bers, the entire bsllet ts called ba:k for additional rehearsals. Strict dis cipline Is the rule, with the girls weighed regularly every week to see If they are gaining or losing weight Just as many a chorus girl has risen to solo billing, so many of the ice ballet girls have risen from the "lino" to sr hillirg. Bess Ehrhardt, the Superior. Wis., girl who now headlines the troupe. was almost unknown wnen sno Joined It. LeVerne Busher Joined the company three years ago and also was elevated to a plsce of her own. o Name Union Agency WASHINGTON. NOV. 35. (AP The labor relations board certified the Amalgamated Meat Cutters ana Butcher Workmen of North America (AFL) today as the exclusive bargain ing attency for employes of the Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage . com pany. Walla Walla. Wash. The 1038 hay crop of 92 million tons was the largest the United States has had in 10 years. Not all Caucasians are white: I some are brown, others black. PORTLAND, Nov. 38. P) Smith W. Brook hart, ex-.TJ. S. senator from Iowa and champion of much farm legislation, flayed grain and cotton speculators here yesterday. He at tended the closing sessions of the National Orange convention. 'The American farmer doesn't get cost of production for bis products because his prices are fixed by a bunch of gamblers In the speculative market and he has no voice In the control of those markets," Brook hart said. Burn To Peath ASTORIA. Ore.. Nov. 35. (AP) Burns suffered when a heating stove Ignited her clothing resulted In the death f Mrs. Sophia E. Utjlnger, Clatsop county pioneer, yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Carlson attempted to save the aged woman by smothering the flames with a rug. I.Itp Oak Grant Live Oak Grange met In rrrular TASlnn November 31. In the absence of Worthy Master Otto Fuhrman, Ov rvr aeonre Hutehtns presided. It was decided to have the annual Christmas party at our second mat ins In December. Lecture hour was spent In relating the enjoyable experiences of those attending national grange in Port land. Four more of our members were able to take the srnth degree work. They were: Rollln Stlehl, Phylli Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Hut- A satisfactory muslin sheet has from 6fl to 76 threads that run each way of the material. Dairymen say a good test of feed Is: "Does the cow like It well enough to eat all she needs?" Th "ok pi," a varl -colored animal of the giraffe family, ts the rarest animal In raptlvfty. Farm fir"" rauv an average loss In tf" Vi!trf Ptnrei of $7,5ofJ a day - -- T:t y a:r noT mof tian 3V0O0 0uo aiu cowa ia U;e t'aited 6ut. ; Chan & Chan rhtnear Medltinr Co. Ite relieved t one hv our herlml renrjily. On ron have: ,thma. Hs t ever, ft o m a c h Trouble. CnnMlpa- Hon. thrnnlr Touch. KheumaMm Mnu Trouble, rile. Arthritis. rnl.t I. Enema. Appendlrltl. Hifh ItlrxMl rremre, IToMrate. Heart I. Her. Mladder. Kidney. Lunr. Itlood I 'rlnnrv trouble. Herb Mill -lie rHtef. lo a. m. to 8 p. " Mnnrtav Tiiwli', Wtneday only ! r. 'Main. I -wr vs- Q0OOG fern BE SAFE! ltd ' I BE SAFE and iave Money Replace Your Worn Tirei NOW With New Triple-Safe Tires Ca Quicker 1(oa Mors Stopping Mi! ileogc (JJTO i The Quicken Credit in Town BUY NOW SAVE MONEY FIRESTONE o and Riverside AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Phone 620 II 0 FA nn,ICH THESE PflliTALS pail dlitlngtiUli.d lrov.lrt end imort mtr pllloni, whs find lunuor, comfort, .n.N.M J? cuttin. ond grond OHforfoinmost . . . fro 3 50 I HOTEL ST. FIUMCIS I UNION S0UAII SAN NUNCISCO I MANAOIMINT DAN I. IONDON 1 I o MILK Libby's or Oregon Brand Case 48 Tall cans $2.88 4 tall cans 25c SATURDAY and MONDAY NOVEMBER 26 and 28 It li rratlfytnf to see so many new faces In onr store day after day. We are growing due to the nplendld values In fine quality Foods we era able to five our patron week In and week out. They afnee "It pays to shop at LVMAXSV Why not Join i he happy crowds? ALBER'S CORN FLAKES A real tasty - breakfast food Pkg. 5c Leslie Salt 2 lb. box 2 for 17 (Free Balloon) QUALITY FLOUR BUY AT THE LOW PRICES Kitchen Queen An All Purpose Flour 49 lb. sack $1 .29 Moon Brand The flneat taardnhrat 49 lb. sack $1.19 Klamath Bouquet 49 lbs. $1.09 One Call Buy All Save Time and Money HOLIDAY CANDY Our first shipment of fresh holiday candy has just arrived. Old Fashioned Choco lates 3 lbs. 25 Plain Muc. 2 lbs. 25 Cream Mix, 2 lbs. 25f Gum Drops and Jelly Beans 2 lbs. 25 Chewing Gum, all So pkgs 3 for 10 SUGAR It pays to buy sugar by the 100 lb. sack 10 lbs. ... 52c 100 lbs... $4.98 POTATOES KLAMATH NETTED OEMS 1001b. No. 1 $1.15 100 lb. No. 2 69c CANNED APRICOTS Packed in rich, heavy syrup; very fine quality. Large No. 2y2 size tins. rp. 4-in i M - 111 0 1VVU IIUO 1V1 BT MECO PEAS Large No. 2'A size tins, each 10. TOILET PAPER Ambassador Brand 6 rolls 25c BUY OLD DUTCH M turUwr.Mtn't cratch Imuii If mid. with K1SM0TITE. 3 tor 25c 6 for 49c FIG BARS Nice and Fresh 2 lbs. 25c FREE DELIVERY LU MAN'S PHONE ORDERS SOLD TO YOU WHEN FRESH AND WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST Choice young fat Turkey R.I. Red Fryers, milk & corn fed. lb. 25c Frying size Rabbits lb. 27c Beef Pot Roasts, choice cuts .... .lb. 13c Beef Short Ribs lb. 10c Swiss Steaks cut from prime beef, lb. 20c Leg of Lamb, No. 1 quality lb. 22c Pork Roasts, leg or loin cuts. . . .lb. 20c Fresh Side Pork lb. 15c Salt Pork ...lb. 15c Hams, whole or half, No. 1 qual., lb. 27c Eastern Bacon, med. thick lb. 25c Sauerkraut qt. 10c LUMAN BROS. IN THE BAKERY DEPT. SATURDAY Why spend so much of your valuable time to the kitchen? Baking requires a lot of time and thought. Tomorrow if you will visit our Bakery Department you will find almost everything you could wish for in delicious cakes, cookies, rolls, pies, bread, eto., fresh from the ovens. You will save time u well m money. Fruitf and Vegetables! SATURDAY Local SWEET POTATOES 8 lb. 25c Sweet Potato Squash lb. 2 !c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 19c CABBAGE local, solid lb. 2c APPLES fin. tor Mllm or cooking 6 lb. 25c EXTRA FINE QUALITY Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce IMJ Lfu UJ RATHER 0) oir. ennn r.PNTFR iiiu www w MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 353 or 354-4 Free Deliveries Daily Tele Hhone Yoar Order OUOl 0X301 D o D