Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 08, 1939, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 08, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939. PAGE SEVEN TAKES UPTURN ON A Grand Recipe for Turkey Stuffing Industrial Payroll Shows Big Increase Agriculture Continues In Doldrum. By Paul W. Harvey, Jr. Salem, Dec. 8. (P) Maybe the European war has some thing to do with it and maybe it hasn't but at least business in Oregon picked up fast when the war appeared inevitable. Oregon's industrial payroll in October was $15,938,573, a gain of Sl,764,000 over October, 1938. The payroll for the four months ended November 1 to taled $57,563,863, an increase of about $4,000,000 over the sim ilar period of 1938. Members of the state indus trial accident commission, who compile the figures, think the war might have given Oregon's business a tonic, but they be lieve it would have picked up anyway. Pay Average Same The manufacturing industries, including logging and sawmill operations, had an October pay roll of $6,778,343, an increase of $500,000 over that of Octo ber, 1938. The construction in dustries had the biggest per centage of gain, increasing from $1,493,867 to $2,159,685. The average daily wage for all industries was $4.35, same as a year ago. The average daily wage by industries included manufacturing $4.65, construc tion $5.38, mining and quarry ing $5.38, transportation and public utilities $4.86 and agri culture $2.20, lowest of all in dustries. The only industry which failed to improve was agricul ture, its October payroll drop ping from $989,832 to $985,211. Part of this was caused by the loss of British empire apple markets. The average daily ag ricultural wage in October was down 11 cents from 1938. Lumbering still is the state's most dangerous industry. Out of a total of 39 persons killed in hazardous occupations in the state during the four months ended November 1, 16 were log gers and six worked in saw mills. Dependents of those kill ed in the logging industry re ceived $95,000 in benefits. T THE holiday season Is In full swing and once again the royal bird begins to strut his way to the finest tables of America. Home makers everywhere are as busy as can be planning the rest of the din ner to measure up to this proud young bird. Hand In hand, with the turkey and Just as traditional Is the stuffing. There must be hundreds ot dHgerent stuffings, but so few good ones. One that has everything good flavor. nourishment, llufly light texture and takes only a minimum of time and effort to prepare is made ot crisp Shredded Wheat, fluffy rice, and chopped, cooked giblets. Here's the recipe for this dell clous stuffing and It's our guess that you'll be using it not only for the holiday turkey, but tor a little fat hen, a shoulder of veal, or a boned leg ot lamb for Sunday dinner. NATIONAL STUFFING ( Hallon.l Bloeult 1 cup cooked ud .Sbredded WMII, artinea nw crumbled Ibrovn riot U I tbss. minced pert- exceUent) ley l (Dap. poultry '.4 cup ihortenlns seasoning Vi cup fliKlj diced Vi cup glbltt itock celery Md chopped, Va cup diced onion cooked gkbleu Salt and pepper to uito Place the crumbled Biscuits and the parsley in a mixing howl. Heat the shortening to bubbling in a skil let, add the celery and onion, and cook gently nntll the onion Is soft and yellow. Stir In the rice and add to the crumbled Biscuits. Add sea soning, stock and the giblets. Mix thoroughly. Stuff the fowl, and proceed with the roasting. (Enough (or a good-sized chicken.) Washington. Dec. 8. iP) The offer of the Pacific Gas and Electric company to buy Shasta dam power from the California central valley project drew the comment from Secretary Ickcs today that the utility "doesn't have a chance" of getting any except possibly some of the ex cess energy produced by the plant. The secretary, under whose direction the reclamation bu reau is building the $170,000,000 water conservation project, added at his press conference that most of the output of the Shasta plant would be absorbed by public bodies, including mu nicipalities and water districts. "And," he continued, "I doubt if there will be much excess to sell." Germans will be brought west ward, chiefly from Woyn (Vol hynia), eastern Polish province annexed by Russia. Possibly 500,000 Ukrainians and others in former Poland will be shifted into territories under Russian control, Germans said. SOCE REGISTRY may now preregister, according to Registrar Marshall E. Wood ell. Students planning to attend for the first time will find no in convenience in entering at this time of the year, as beginning courses in nearly all subjects will be offered for the new students. Official high school transcripts of all new students must be on file at the Regis trar's office prior to January 3. ' Late enrollees for the winter term will be charged a late reg istration fee. guardsmen in the Portland area who will conclude their seven days' extra training at the Pa cific International Livestock ex position grounds in Portland. Here's a good way to shut off after dinner speakers. At the Oregon Motor associa tion's banquet In Portland last night honoring Highway Com mission Chairman Henry F. Ca bell for his recent election as president of the American Asso ciation of State Highway Offic ials, there was a traffic light at the head table. Until the speakers reached their time limit, the light was green. Then the toastmaster changed it to red. Few governors have taken the .interest that Governor Sprague has taken in the Oregon national guard. A few weeks ago he in spected Willamette valley guardsmen training in their own armories, becoming the first governor to do so. This week-end he expects to have a meal with the 1,700 State police were lucky this week, getting into two shooting scrapes near Medford and Al bany without getting shot them selves. They killed two men. "I guess it's a good thing that we're teaching 'em how to shoot straight," H. G. Maison, deputy state police superintendent, said. Capitol sidelights: Imagine the embarrassment of the national guard colonel who got up in the middle of the night in the pouring rain and a . sentry, a new recruit, stopped him. The colonel argued with the sentry, who had been given orders to lot no nnn nnss. Whereurjon the sentry marched the colonel into the guardhouse at bayonet point. . . . Criticizing accounting mem ods of state institutions, Budget Director David Eccles said "It is so bad at the state blind school that I expected to see old Scrooge sitting high on a stool keeping the accounts." Pilot Ramage Dies Of Crash Injuries Salem, Dec. 8. (P) Wilbur Webb Ramage. 31, died last nieht of Injuries suffered Sun day when his plane crashed in an open field northeast o here, Charles H. Bartlett, 32, a pas senger, was reported recover ing. Ramage was the pilot. Woman R.A.F. Casualty London, Dec. 8. P) For the first time since the war started a woman's name appear ed in a royal fcir force casualty list today. Mrs. Y. Rockingham, 39, a cook in the women's aux iliary air force, died in active service. She was buried Novem ber 30 with full military honors. YOUNG'S CUT RATE DRUGS Corner Main and Central BRING THIS COUPON GIFT RING AND CROSS SAT. ONLY 1 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. This Coupon Worth $2.51 Toward This Purchase. This Coupon and Only 49c Entitles Bearer io One of . Our Regular $3.00 Guaranteed i -r ' I U.I CROSS NECKLACES In Plain or While Facsimile r- DIAMONDS Or Your Choice of Ladies' or Men's Rhodium Finish Rings with Danielle Diamonds. Bring this Coupon and 49c to our store and receive one of our regular S3 Cross Neck laces, or ladles' or men's Rings. You save exactly S2.M. This 49c merely helps pay for local advertising, express, salespeople, etc., nothing more to pay. NEW STREAMLINED DESIGNS These beautiful Cross Necklaces and Ring are the new fftfthion sensation now being worn morning, afternoon and evening. Variety of styles. Including encasement, wedding and dinner Rings and plain or fancy designs In Crow Necklace. Limit 2 fo a Customer This ofier made possible by the manufacturer. Limited supply for this Special Sale. We reserve the right to limit quantities. This Coupon is good only while Adver tising Sale is on. FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE GIVEN WITH EACH ARTICLE, by Madagascar Ring Co. 14 K Finish 153 Paris, Dec. 8. (P) The French Maginot line of steel and concrete now has a second line bacKing it up, the French newspaper Le Matin announced last night. 'The Maginot line has been doubled and the work is com pleted," the newspaper said, adding the new fortifications contain all the features its fam ous fore-runner has, forts both big and small, casements, dug outs, tank and armored car traps. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland. Doc. 8. (Spl.) Students planning to en roll for the winter term be ginning January 3 at the South ern Oregon College of Education Weather Northern California: Occas ional rain tonight and Saturday, snow over high mountains: mild temperature; strong southerly wind off coast. MAM M MMON f Cji.-' V ( WHITE SATINX M AKU(umilUI I ftir'"""" j lust Compare-White Satin" (, i-" With Any Othe'r'Sugar! V RUSSIA, GERMANY 10 SWAP PEOPLE Berlin, Dec. 8 (fP) A sweep ing exchange of populations, in volving approximately 600,000 persons, is planned by Germany and Soviet Russia as the result of their partition of Poland. A joint commission to. arrange the exchange will meet tomorrow. Germans said about 100,000 CdMtthe I Day OLD CROW IS NOW AVAILABLE AT A POPULAR PRICE. SAME FINE QUALITY THAT MADE IT FAMOUS. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Rare in quality, rich in tradi tion, Old Crow is a splendid buy at this reduced price. Today, as always, one can say without contradiction: "No finer whiskey ever came out of Old Kentucky." X r $115 PINT TowGnitUt j0LDCROw Good Urptort 100 PROOF ("OPR. 1939, NATIONAL PISTILI.ERS rROn.f'OP.P.,NKW YORK V4 " n f L . ' 1 Ifl - N FLOUR Kitchen Craft, $ of M Q 49-lb. bag H4w Harvest Bios- $o som, 49-lb. bag I .03 Airtight. 49-lb. bag. 1.09 Pin rnmnlota ctnrltcl fuarutMnn wan naarl fitr knlirlnu -Of r 7 19 I" " "W"MF and every day feasting... all at life-saving prices for gift-strained budgets. It's fun to shop at Safeway. Try HI SALAD OIL May Day Pint tin 18c Quart tin 32c Half Gal. tin. 55c Gallon ...... 98c Prices Ate for Friday, Dec. 8. Through Monday, Dec. 11 In Medford and Central Point. RAISINS 4 ib. pi 19c Salad Ores. qt. 1 9c MATCHES OLEO MILK Highway, 6-Box Ctn, Dinner Bell Tall Cans 14c 2 ibs 23c 4 cans 25C Edwards Coffee 2 lb. tin 45c Airway Coffee 3 lb. 39c Nob Hill Coffee 2 lb. 39c Su-Purb Soap giant pkg. 39c Quaker Oats Ig.pkg. 19c PostToasties 2 pkg. 1 7c Gianl all. pkg. MILD CURE PICNIC HAMS lb. 19c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER lb. 10c TENDER PORK ROAST lb. 15c SALT HERRING 5c each 6 for 25c BACON Squares (BACK FAT) . lb. 10c BEEF POT ROAST lb. 12'2c FRESH OYSTERS pt 15c COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 12y2c Hmall It Floats. 99 Pur.. IVORY SOAP Large Medium 3 for 4 for 4 for 25c 23c 19c Scott Tissue 3 for 19c Scott Towels 3 for 25c WaldorfTissue4for19c BORAXO. IO-01. pkg. 14? WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 4 b 10 WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars 29 BON-AMI POWDER. 2 cans 25 S. O. S., 8-roll sis. . 22? CLOROX 'j-gal. jar 230 Meat Pries for Saturday ORANGES Packed Case's 98 y2 Case S") Oranges, new crop navels, 3 doz. 29c POTATOES U.S. No. 2, 50 lbs. 47c U.S. No. 1,25 lbs. 37c Artichokes each 5c Onions 10 lb. bag 15c Lettuce, firm, crisp. . . .2 heads 13c Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit shopping bag . . . 35c Produce Prlcei for Saturday Only Save On These SPECIAL VALUES! CURRANTS. 12-ox. pkg .a. 10 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR lg. pkg. 23 KNOX GELATIN, reg. aii. ... pkg. 190 8TRAWBERRY PRESERVES. K.rr'a 2-lb. Jar 39? SALAD DRESSING. Duch.ii qt. Jar 250 PEANUT BUTTER. R.al Roaii 2-lb. Jar 250 POPCORN, large 3 lbl. 250 SALT, Morlon'a plain or lodit.d, 26-oi. ahak.r 2 pkgi. 150 MOLASSES. Br.'r Rabbit, gold label 2'j lb. tin 330 CANTERBURY TEA, Orang. Pekoe Vi-lb. pkg. 270 VINEGAR. Highway. full itr.ngth qt. Jar 130 FLEISCHMAN'S YEAST 3 for 100 BROWN DERBY BEER 3 for 290 FIDELIS WINES, youi ehoic. of 11 aw..t Tarleilei qt. jar 490 FRISKIES Dog Feed 4 Vi -lb. pkg. 450 VICTORY DOG FOOD 4 can. 190 DEL MONTE CORN, cr.am ilyl. gold.n bantam. No. 303 tin, 3 for 250 DEL MONTE PEAS, Early Garden, No. 303 tins 2 for 250 LINDY PEAS, .elect li.v. No. 303 tint 3 for 250 WHEATIES, reg. tlie pkgi 110 SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP. can. and mapl. blend . 12-ot. tin 170 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Town House, 46-ot. 11ns ea. 170 JELL WELL, pur. fruli flavors 3 pkgs. 140 L1PTON TEA, Orang. Pekoe V41b. pkg. 430 Kellogg's ALL BRAN lg. pkg. 19c SPAM 12 oz. tiiUbc ' '...J SPECIAL OFFERaj