Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 06, 1939, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 06, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939. PAGE THREE I Society Clubs ( EXPERT IN I , 1,M. j COOKING OF MEAT Livestock Oregon Mothers Club to Entertain Mothers of University of Ore gon students in this part of the state will take part in "Univer sity Week" from November 6 to 11, during which time each mother is being asked to open her home for a tea, bridge lunch eon, or evening party, to raise this year's quota for the Mothers' Scholarship fund, according to Mrs. C. C. Wintermute of Port land, state president of mothers. This fund will be presented to Dr. Donald M. Erb, president ol the uni versity, at the annual meeting next spring during Mother's day week end. In addition, through the publish ing of 3,000 cook books, the Uni versity of Oregon Mothers Revolving Fund was established In 1637. Now In this fund Is the sum of 12700, from which students may borrow emergency loans up to 130 for a period of 30 days. Last year alone 800 such loans were made, enabling many to continue their schooling. The Medfora club of University of Oregon Mothers will entertain with a tea affair later on this month. A similar event held last year during "University Week" was a very en joyable and successful event and the proceeds added considerably to the scholarship fund. 1 Snyder Home Is Scene of Party The home of Mrs. V. L. Sny der was the scene of a birthday dinner party for Mr. Snyder and M. H. Johnson last week in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Snyder and Mr. Johnson. Two birthday cakes of pink and white formed the table cen terpiece. Guests included Mr. and Mrs C. E. Olson and daughter Miss Hazel Woods of Chehalis, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vinson and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Snyder, Mrand Mrs. Fred Woods of Roseburg, Miss Lois Snyder, Leslie Snyder, Marion Johnson, Miss Juanita Reter, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Johnson. ' Local Members to Meet With Ashland American Association of Uni versity Women, International Relations study group will trav el to Ashland this evening to hold a Joint session with the Ashland A.A.U.W. group. The affair will start at 7:30 in the Lithia Hotel. It is expected that about a dozen local' mem bers will make the trip, three of whom will give speeches of in terest during the evening. We like to live on "Main Street" and we do WHEN WE do business in a community we try to live there. Our idea, really, is to emulate the home-town boy who makes good in his own home town. The result is that we have hundreds of home towns where we trade with other local merchants, pay our local taxes, prosper or do poor ly as the town does. Many people realize that our employees spend with the gro cer and the butcher in the towns where they live, work, and earn. Not always are they conscious that, as a company, we do exactly the same thing. Wherever we ask the other homefolks to spend with us, we make it a policy to spend sub stantially with them. In other ways, too, we prac tice a business reciprocity which contributes to the commercial well-being of our fellow-townspeople. For we not only live on hundreds of "Main Streets" , we also hope to go on living there year after year after year. You can't hope to live in i town permanently without seek ing to contribute to its best in terest. That, we feel, involves helping farmers, merchants, business-men, and fellow-citizens of every calling keep the business home-fires burning. Standard Oil Companj of California . Saturday Lunch For Legion Women One of the features of the American Legion auxiliary ac tivities during the Armistic Day observance will be the luncheon Saturday at 12 noon at the Hotel Medford. Guests at the affair will in clude prospective members and mothers and wives of Legion men. Entertainment and music will follow the luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Kunz is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Ray E. Wright and Mrs. Maisie Daily have charge of the tables. Mrs. Wright is to be called for reservations. Mrs. H. J. Meiring, president of the auxiliary, will preside at the event. Membership dues will be collected at this time. 4 Many Members R. N. Attend G. P. Meet Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh bors of America traveled to Grants Pass last Thursday to at tend a district rally. Medford camp initiated mem bers for Ashland and Jackson ville. Those attending from here in cluded Irene Shirley, Grace Wakefield, Susanna Braun, De- lores Norton, Myrtle Arnold, Ethel Latham, Cora Bashaw, Blanche Arnold, Joan Beene, Nora Glascock, Gladys Gillman, Freda Kingsley, Alta Nyberg, Pearl Miller and District Deputy Marjorie Pierson. A covered dish dinner and program by the Grants Pass camp was enjoyed during the evening. The district deputy talked on plans for the ensuing year. 1 Eagle Card Party Tuesday Evening The auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will entertain this month with a series of card parties the first of which will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagle hall on North Front street. Mary Lucas and Verna Thatch er are in charge of the tables and the following committee is in charge of refreshments: Olga Bowdish, Helen Wetterer and Erma Johnston. Mrs. Lucas is to be telephoned for reservations. . AAUW Art Group Meets Tonight Arts and decorations study group of American Association of University Women will gather Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Darell Huson, 45 Lindley ave nue. The meeting was postponed from Tuesday evening. The evening will be devoted to making Christmas cards, using multiple colored blot printing. Members are asked to bring their card designs. Mr. Holmes Back From Bay City David Holmes, Sr.. and his daughter, Miss Nanette Holmes, returned by train this morning from San Francisco, where they spent the week-end. The old adage. "There's no accounting for taste," is being disproved by modern science. You can account for taste, def initely, especially when it is a taste or distaste for certain foods. "There's a reason why we like food 'like mother used to cook'," according to Miss Jessie Alice Cline, noted food expert who is to discuss and demonstrate the newest methods of meat cookery at the Junior high school audi torium next Thursday at 2 p. m.. sponsored by the Oregon State college extension service, under the direction of Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. "We think we select food on account of its taste, but association, appearance and aroma have as much to do with our liking as does flavor. We keep on liking what tasted good to us as children, and we learn ed to like it because we saw that others liked it." Home Economics Head. Miss Cline Is professor of home economics at the Univer sity of Missouri and since 1929 she has been a member of the committee on cooking of the Co operative Meat Investigations project instigated by the na tional livestock and meat board, in which 26 leading universities, colleges, experiment stations and the U. S. department of agriculture have studied all phases of production, processing and conking meat, as well as its nutritive value and its place in the diet. Miss Cline is on leave of absence from the university. This is her sabbatical year, and she has chosen to spend a part of it telling homemakers and the general public what has been learned about meat cook ery curing these years of in vestigation. Old Method Was Guess.- "Of course we taught methods of meat cookery before that, but they were based on guess work. Certain ways appeared to give better results. Then we set out to learn exactly which ways were best. My university, Missouri, was one of the first to undertake the project. "In order to find out the best ways of cooking meat, we have tested thousands of the various cuts of beef, pork, veal and lamb. We have cooked them covered and uncovered, at vari ous degrees of temperature for different lengths of time. By carefully noting results of these tests, we selected the best methods." Portland Portland. Ore., Nov. . (AP-U8DA) Hogs: Salable 3550, total 3600; market slow, 10 g 15c below rrlday or 3540c below last Monday; good- 'hoios 165-315 lb. drlve-lna 635 36: carloads lota mostly $6.50: 330-260 lb. butchers SS.756: few light lights S4.75 8 6; packing sows 4 . 75; choice light feeder pigs quotable to around 50; few 450 550 lb. stags (4 4.35. Cattle: Salable 1600, total 1900; calves salable and total 150: better grades steady to strong, others mostly stesdy with medium good cows and weighty grass steers very slow, weak: grass fat steers mostly S7.S08.S0; heavy loads down to $7.35. some unsold: stocker steers mostly sea 7.25- fed heifers S8.J.25; grassers mostly 97.50 down to S5.25: cutters down to S4.35: cutter-common cows S3iA4: canners down to S3.35: fat dairy type cows upward to $4.75: good beef cows $6.75; sausAge bulls $5 at 6: good beef bulls mostly $6.36. few $6.50: vealers about steady, good-choice grades $8 4(9; selects to $9.50. Sheep: Salable and tota 1 1400; market active, around steady with last Monday or 25 50c above Fri day; good-choice trucked-ln lambs $8a.2S. few $8.50: arlosds $8.50 .75; shorn lambs $7.50; feeding lambs $6.50ij7.26; best fat ewes around $3.50; breeding ewes $3.75. 6.55-65: top 6.70; most 300-300 lbs. butchers 6.50-65: good 330-450 lbs. sows 5 84-6 15: lighter weights to 6.40; heavies 6.50-75. CATTLE 13.000: calves 2.500; light heifers and mixed yearlings 25 high er; active; bulls 10-16 higher; vealers steady: prime long yearlings held above 11.25; several loads yearlings and light steers 10.50-85: medium to good heavy steers 8.75-9.40; best 1.300 lbs. averagea 10.66 practical top weighty sausage bulls 7.15: vealers 10.50 down: most stocker and light feeders 8 35-9 SO. 6HEEP 13.000; good to choice na tives and fed come-backs offerings 9 35-50: best held 9.65-75 and better: sheep strong to higher; natlvs ewes 3.50-4.00: top 4.35: feeding lambs strong to 35 up: four doubles good sround 70 lbs. Montana white-faces 9.35. Portland Produce Oregon 118 ton; clover 111 ton; tlm- ot y. eastern Oregon 918 ton; valley timothy 113 & 14 ton, Portland. Wool: eastern Oregon, fine 35 38c lb.; crossed 38.4 29c lb.; Willamette valley, 13-month 30e lb.; lamb 30c pound. Portland Wheat 8. (AP) Wheat: High Low Close. .81 S .81', 81', white 426.50. bearded white. South Sun t-'rRiirlM'O South San PYnnclsco, Nov. 6. (AP USDAl Hogs: 1.000; butchers most ly 10c lower compared last Friday; extreme top 7.36 on choice around 300 lb. Idahos; four doubles good to choice Idahos 87. $0. lightly sorted; medium -light klnda down to $8; sows about steady at $4.50s 6.35. Cattle: 700; calves 25; early trado mostly steady; load lota medium to good 800-1195 lb. fed steers W.75: load good 1111 lb. Idahos included at 88.75; good fed heifers 88.65, few shortfeds 87.85; range cows, medium to good 85.75 a $.50; canner to com mon cows $3.50(3 5.50; few common top medium bulls $5.506.50. Calves, few medium light slaugh?r calves 87.50(3 8.50; good to choice vealers 10fl 11.50. Sheep: 1700; early sales slaughter lambs steady to 25c lower than last week's high time or fully steady with the nine-even close; load good 85 lb. wooled lambs 80. part deck good to choice early shorn Callfor nlas 80, some medium-pelt lambs 88.75; older classes In limited sup ply; early shorn fat ewes quoted up to around $4.25. Calendar Monday. 6:30 p. m. St. Mark's Altar Guild, parish hall. 7:30 p. m. Art association, home Mrs. H. W. Conger, 715 West Main street. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Guild, home Mrs. L. E. Greenwood, 1016 Queen Anne avenue. Tuesday. 1:00 p. m. Methodist Mis sionary group, church parlors. 1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks temple. "2:00 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society, parish hall. 2:30 p. m. Oregon State Mothers, home Mrs. W. A Hoi loway, 323 Mae street. 8:00 p. m. Eagles card party, 42 North Front street. BLAMEClGARETTE IN BAfS DEATH Mill Valley. Cal., Nov. 6. (U.R) Eighteen-months-old Pa tricia McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, was burned to death in her crib Saturday night while her par ents slept in another part of the house. Deputy Coroner Harry Wil liams believed the blaze might have started when one of the parents dropped a cigarette into the crib while putting the rnild to bed. A motorist sow flames in the baby's room on the second floor He summoned the Mill Valley fire department. Firemen climb ed to the second floor, br:ikc in -through a window, ex tinguished the fire, then awak ened the parents to inform them POLICE BULLETS HALT AUTO THIEF SUSPECT Portland, Nov. 6.-(U.R) Emlle Schatz, 20, Portland, was arrest ed Sunday and held on a stolen automobile charge, after police emptied their guns into the car in which he attempted to elude them. Patrolmen Abraham and Sim mons said they spotted Schatz in an allegedly stolen vehicle and fired on him when he re fused to stop. The two automobiles careened through Portland's north resi dential district, until Schatz swerved his machine into the police car. Schatz was slightly injured by flying glass. He was held un der $1,000 bail. Neither police officer was hurt. FREDERICK 6. HONNER FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Frederick George Honner who passed away November 4, will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home, Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev Werner Jessen of the Zion Luth eran church officiating. Interment will take place ir the Siskiyou Memorial park. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services. I Children's SPARE your child much of the misery of sniffling, sneezing, and smothery nostrils due to colds by insertlns Menthoiatum In his nostrils. This gentl a ointment soothe and protects Irritated mucous membrane, reduce Hwelilng. and thus opens breathing paanaget wider. It soon check sneezing and snlffllnK. Also rub Menthoiatum on the child's chert, back, and neck. This wilt improve local blood clr ciilstlon and help rellevn cold discomforts more effectively. Menthoiatum helps In so many ways that you should always re member this : For Discomforts of Colds Menthoiatum. Vuik them together in your mind. Chicago Chicago, Nov. 6. (AP) (OS. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 18,000; active; generally steady with Fridays average; strictly good and choice 180-200 lbs. lights Portland. Nov. 4. (AP) Butter: Prints. A grade 33'c lb. In parch ment wrappers, lb. In carton; B grade, 32 Mi c lb. in parchment wrappers, 33' 3C lb. in cartons. Butterfat: First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 percent acidity, delivered Portland, SO&SOVc lb.; valley routes and country points 2c lew or 28c; premium quality maximum of .35 of percent acidity, 2c more than first quality: second quality 2c leas than first quality. Eggs: Bir'lng prices, extra large, 26c; standards, large 20c; extras med ium. 17c; standards medium 16c; ex tras, small 13c; standards, small 11c. Cheese; Selling price to Portland retailers. Tillamook triplets, 21c lb.; loaf. 22c lb. f.o.b. Prices to whole- salers: triplets 19c lb.; loaf 20c lb ! f.ob. Tillamook. I Country meat; Selling price to I retailers, conn try -killed hogs, best butchers, 125 to 150 lbs.. 8'i ( Pc lb.; vealers fancy. 13ial4c lb.; light-thin 10$ 12c lb.: heavy 0.3 10c; spring lambs 14 15c lb.; ewes. 3w6c lb.; good cutter cows 8c lb.; canner cows 6a7c lb.; bulls, 9'ic lb. Live poultry : buying prices, Leg horn broilers 1 to 1 lbs.. 15c; fry ers, under 3 lbs. 14c lb.; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 11c lb.; do, under 3 lbs., 11c lb.; colored hens to 4 lbs., 14c; do over 5 lbs., 14c; No, 2 grade 6c less. Turkeys: Selling price: new crop hens 20 21c lb.; toms. 17(3 18c lb.; buying prices No. 1 hens 19(?18c lb.: toms 16 17c lb. Onions: Oregon 40 1 50c; Yakima 30 (4 35c sack; white Bermudas llli pound. Potatoes: Malln, special brand, $1.75; Yakima gems $1.40; Deschutes (1.40(9 1.55: Klamath V40$1.55 Pr cwt.; local whites 75 14860 box; Scap poose Burbanks 91-10;1.15 cental. Hay: Selling price to retailers, al falfa No. 1, $16 ton; oat-vetch $13 ton; clover $11 ton; timothy, eastern Portland, Nov. Open Dec 81'i Cash grain: Oats. No. 2. 38 lb Barley. No. 3. 45 lb $23.50. Corn. No. 2, eastern yellow ship ment $38, Flax. NO. 1. $1.70. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 8ic. western white 81c. western red 80 'jC Hard red winter, ordinary 80'. jc. 11 percent 80ic 12 percent B2c, 13 percent 85i. 14 percent 92'ic Hard white, Baart ordinary 8ftljc. 12 percent 85c, 13 percent 88'3c, 14 percent Bl!c, Today's car receipts: wheat 71. barley 4. flour 7, corn 3, oats 3, hay 4. millfeed 0. Chicago Wheat Chicago, rc May July NOV. Open .86'.i .B7j Mb'l .85 H 8. ( AP) Wheat: High Low Closo .88 1; .87 .88 .86', .84 j .87 851. Wright, United Aircraft and Consolidated Aircraft were feeble throughout. Todsy's closing prices tor 32 ss lectrd stocks follow: Al. Chcm. & Dye 177 Am. Can ..1073, Am. is Pan. Pow a1; A. T. & T 169 Anaconda 33, Atch. T. : 8. T 29i Bfndlx Avla 33i Beth. Steel 87', Caterpillar Tract. 67 Chrysler 86 Coml. Solv 12, Curtlss-Wrlght 13', DuPont 178 Gen, Elec .,.. 40'; Oen. Foods 44 Gen. Mot 84', Int. Harvest. 62Ji I. T. A.- T 4.1, Johns-Man 78 Monty Ward 54 North Amer 22 1, Penney (J. C.) 81 Phillips Pet 42'i Radio fll, Sou, Pac iB'i Std. Brands . 6 St. Oil Cal 2s St. Oil N. J 48'i Truns. Amer 7; Union Carb 88'; Unit. Aircraft 49 U. S. 8tel 734 The first sentence of death imposed by a federal court in the United States was passed in New Bern, N. C, in 1793. when four sailors were banted for mutiny at Ocracoko Island, N. C. Scout Troop 8 Will Entertain G. P. Boys Troop 8 will play host Tues day evening to Sea Scout Ship 21 of Grants Pass, in the Eagles' hall on North Front street. Object of the visit will be th taking of the "One-Eyed Eagle" totem pole down to Grants Pass. Troop 8 invites all scouts to turn out to see the feat the Sea Scouts will put on. Homer Mc Donald will also entertain on th accordion. The public is cordially invited. Starting time will be 7:15 p. m. Use Mstl Trtbuti want adj. K CHEST m-COLD m MISERY ri RST rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. THENspread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest ana cover with a warmed cloth. RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work loosens phlegm eases muscular soreness or tightness clears air passages relieves coughing. And often by morning, most of the It & misery of the m J cold is gone. If VapoRuS) Wall St. Report New York, Nov. 6. W) Air crafts lost their zooming power in today s stock market and many other leaders found the going a bit rough. Low-priced issues among avia tions and other groups again were liveliest performers, but the majority failed to pull out in front. Losses generally ran to two points or so in the forenoon. Modest buying support appeared in the latter part of the pro ceedings and extreme setbacks were reduced or transformed into minor advances here and there at the close. Transfers for the five hours approximated 1,300,000 shares. North American Aviation did comparatively well among the aefio manufacturing Issues as the company voted a dividend of $1 a share against a 40-cent payment declared last July. Glenn Martin, Boeing, Curtiss- November Sale at the Band Box A Real Money Saving Event COATS as low as 7.98 Hats, regular $2.00 and $3.00 values as low as $1.00 Bargains in every department the BAND BOX 223 East 6th St. Phone 989 For More MildnessCoolness and Flavor CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS nwr(M. iHt, R. i. HoniAM Tobaei Ceanjwr, WlnsWa-rWUn. M. 8. Here's luxury and thrift together! TOBACCO'S temperamental ! Its elements of flavor and aroma are delicate.. .fragile. And nothing destroys tobacco fla vor.. .nothing turns natural fragrance into tasteless discomfort WVc.heal! Fast-burning cigarettes can't yield either comfort or delicate taste. They taste. ..well, like anything but a good cigarette. Camel's slow-burning, cost lier tobaccos give you the luxury of milder, cooler, more fragrant and flavorous smoking. And that luxury not only doesn't cost you more... it costs you less! Simple arithmetic shows you how slow burning also gives you the equivalent of S extra smokes per pack 1 (See panel at right.) A prominent scientific labo ratory recently made impar tial tests on 16 of the largest selling cigarette brands. They found that CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVER AGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SBLLINO BRANDSI By burning 25 slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Y'r ,y, -Ti'TJ- 1 I s SLOWBUIWmol -.ViSa i MSTSURMINO -protects natural lrj'V Ttt "- i -y -crt.tes hot (1st qualities that pro iU" '""TTb F . L55 s teste In smoke... ?.u" ""V"' W ff " I of the tragedy.