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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1940)
MEDF03D MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 110. PAGE SEVEN ? SECRET LIKELY If Pressure Rises, Odds for Grouch Are Good, Doctor Finds Health Signals. San Francisco Float in Rose Parade Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Your general well-being as well as the weather may be signalized by the barometer, accordihg to Dr. William F. Petersen, path ologist and bacteriologist at the University of Illinois. The next time you feel a grouch coming on consult the barometer. It is ten to one, said Dr. Petersen, that the baromet ric pressure will be going up The doctor asserted that air pressure plays an important role in health. Sudden death and even spring fever are soma of its effects, he contended. Reaction Noted Pain in an abscessed tooth may be due in some degree to high atmospheric pressure; the ability of an athlete to perspire and the tone of his muscles vary with the air pressure; the nervous, mental and even di gestive systems react to the stimulus of air pressure. In normal persons, Dr. Peter sen said, high barometric pres sure increases the blood pres sure and with cold temperatures when the blood runs fast, you feel full of pep. However, when the pressure makes the blood sluggish the effect is to put you in the dumps. Changes in atmospheric pres sure work the hardest suffering on the young, old and sick. Ordinarily healthy persons, the doctor explained, can readily adjust their bodies to outside influences like a thermostat. Changes Warn . Dr. Petersen said changes in the barometer should serve as warning to physicians to be especially watchful over their patients. On the basis of a survey, the doctor concluded that the death rate is in direct proportion to the ups and downs of the at mospheric pressure. Sudden in creases or decreases in the pres sure, he declared, often will show an adverse, effect on pa tients who-appeared to be on the road to recovery and some times the shock is so great it causes death. aTT- N: ' -if- - If s FLORA F IN EARLY DIES IN ,F DAY FILMS Hollywood, Flora Finch, a edienne of the is dead after y Jan. 5. famous film corn nickelodeon days, ears of obscurity. An accidental arm-scratch led to a streptococcus infection which sent her last Saturday to a hospital. She died there late yesterday of blood poisoning and bronchial pneumonia. Death claimed her a full quar ter century after taking the ro tund John Bunny, her starring partner in many an uproarious comedy, in the magic-lantern period of motion pictures. With the Finch and Bunny comedy team disrupted by his ! death in 1915, Miss Finch's pop ularity declined and there were years of slim earnings. But for the past decade or more she was back on a regular salary, playing bit and extra roles at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Never married, she kept her personal history to herself and was chary about telling her age. She must have been past 70. Traffic Toll Portland. Jan. 5. UP) Port land's 1940 traffic death toll stood at three today with the deaths of Frank Schuldt, 72, and David Yeager, 69, both pedes trians. Schmidt was injured Tuesday and Yeager, Wednesday. n A nvr IIBQI 3 Easy to relieve COLD misery direct without ' dosing . Hub throat. cheat, and back with . . . UIID IT 1 OUT OF S MOTHitS VapoRub The class A award In the 51st annual Tournament of Hoses at Pasadena was captured by San Francisco with its "Pleasure Island" float (above). Showers dampened the crowd of thousands who viewed the fete but failed to halt the spectacle. Butte Falls Sardine Creek Menus of the Day By Mr. Alexander Georjre Sunday Dinner Serving Four Chilled Cranberry Juice Cocktail Roast Duck Apple Stuffing Mashed Sweet Potatoes Buttered Brussels Sprout Spiced Pears Radishes or Celery Rolls Currant Jelly Steamed Cherry Pudding Coffee Apple Stuffing for Roast Duck 4 cups cubed white bread H cup butter, melted a cup diced apples 18 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika H cup diced oelery 1 teaspoon minced parsley Discard crusts from bread and cut Into half-Inch cubes. Carefully mix with the butter, stirring with a fork. Blend in the rest of the ingredients and lightly stuff the duck. (Make three times this amount for stuffing a goose. Steamed Cherry Pudding 1 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder cup granulated sugar teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon salt 1 cup milk l'i cups seeded red cherries, drained teaspoon grated lemon rind 5 tablespoons fat, melted Mix all the Ingredients. Half-fill greased molds. Cover tightly and let steam one and one-half hours. Serve hot with cherry fruit sauce. Cherry Fruit Sauct 1 cup granulated sugar 9 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt Vi cup cherry Juice (or water) 13 cup orange Juice I teaspoon grated orange rind 1 tablespoon lemon Julc 1 cup water a tablespoons butter Blend the sugar, flour and aalt. Add the Juices, rinds and water. Cook alowly and stir constantly until a creamy sauce forms. Mix tn the butter and serve warm. Butte Falls, Jan. 5. (Spl.) Hustlers Club had their Polly ana meeting at Mrs. Hodson's December 14 with eight mem bers present and two visitors. Mrs. Elmer Gott won the Chi nese checker prize. Mrs. Hodson served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Mallard have both been 111 with the flu over the vaca tion. Their many friends and neigh bors wish them speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Elga Abbott, Miss Beth Abbott and Billy Edmondson spent Christmas In Medford with Mrs. Abbott and Billy Edmondson's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lor ton and son have moved Into the McGee house. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family of Medford spent the holi days with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plchard of Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gott and family of Tennant, Calif., spent Christmas here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gott, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gott, and also his grandmother, Mrs. Flor ence Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8 tea gall and daughter of Seneca, Ore., spent Christmas with Mrs. Steag all's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edmondson and family. Miss Thelma Tungate returned to her home here December 33 from ! Portland where she has been under medical treatment for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Drlskell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Breen attended a "watch" party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oles New Year's eve." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tungate and family of Butte Falls spent New Year's with Mrs. Tungate's mother. Mrs. Addellne Smltn of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Driskell and son spent New Year's with Mrs. Drls- kell's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennam of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pool and family and Mrs. Carrie Shomason spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Todd Whaley and daughter Shannon of Butte Falls. Miss Thelma Tungate, Mrs. Alice Tungate and Mr. Bitterling spent Christmas with Mrs. Tungate's broth er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tungate spent Christmas In Grants Pass with Mrs. Tungate's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pless Dooms ani nephew Tom Dooms of Medford vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmondson and daughter Iona, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Med ford spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rtchman and family here, Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Sardine Creek, Jan. 5. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Thelbert and Vada spent New Year's Day with Bill's sister, Mrs. Elmer Berg and family in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, who have been In Washington for the past 18 months, returned to their home here January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fasel, who spent the holidays in Portland and vicinity, returned home Monday. Among Medford visitors from here Wednesdey were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flene. 8. A. Dusenberry and Arthur Dusenberry. Mrs. Mildred Wright was enter tained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, In Gold Hill December 39 tn honor of her birth day, which was also the birthday of her brother-in-law. Dale Smith. Present from here were Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Thelbert and Vada, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Marjorle and Geneva and Mrs. Lulu Dusen berry. Melvin Howell, Ray Calhoun and Glenn Howell were New Year's din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Dusenberry and Arthur. Among those from here attending the New Year's dance at Sams Valley were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Marjorle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Thelbert and Vada. Bumls Dusen berry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Lucile Rosencrans of Galls Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Walsh. Mrs. Sylvia Miller, who has been In Bremerton, Wash., for some time, returned Wednesday to visit her father, Earl Croft, and sister, Mrs. Nina Walsh. Mrs. Nellie Smith of Gold Hill was entertained January 3 at a dinner In honor of her birthday at the home of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Eva Smith. Enjoying the occa sion were Mesdames Nina Dusenberry. Mrs. Eva Smith. Mrs. Eratzene Smith, and the honoree. Mrs. Nellie Smith. who was the recipient of many lovely cards and gifts. Weather Northern California: General ly fair tonight and Saturday but considerable cloudiness north portion; light rain extreme north coast tonight; local valley fogs Saturday morning; gentle vari able wind off the coast. 30 LUMANS' Our Free Delivery at Your Service Telephone 353 or 354 LUMANS' ..sv r t i -i n r m iavs m -x. ft P'5?S 5?W'fL fc5J,'?lfl n beginning of a new year many 'v''if m 3 SiH" LnJjS" Filrjl-jeflT fcv people make up their budgets. Naturally ff : W I 'jWlttUSJ iffvJsri' Food is on of the main Items. Lumans' low m'ffi' Wk I U " 'P-S5gl STp'Cs Iti rod Prlce wil1 enable you to stay within MM'fiW J if fa -'-' I 1 SK ' your budget and at the same time enjoy 'M W P I O "A&jjTl 'j1 b" market affords. Why not start I o "Kidnaped." Devon, Pa. (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeanes' "little sailor boy" constantly is being kid naped, but they just place an advertisement in the lost and found columns. The "boy," a 200 - pound cast-iron hitching post, usually is carried away by neighborhood youths as a prank. iU VALUAM COUPONS Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. Dm Mall Tribune want ad. Thrillingly Delicious, Delightfully Different The thrifty ea$y-to-fix meal-in-itself, Van Camp's Chili Con Came Cheers for you from all the family . cheers from you for time and trouble saved . . . cheers trom your pocket book tor its economy . . . cheers from millions who love its zestfully different taste . . . cheers for its healthful nourishment . . . plump, tender beans . . choice cuts of beef . . savory secret sauce. Order Van Camp's Chili Con Carne Mexican Style from your grocer, today. o TUNA FISH - Meco Brand 2 Ig. cans 25c OYSTERS Meco Brand . . 2 cans 25c KRAFT'S ELKHORN CHEESE lb. 19c Schillings Coffee 1 pound tin 26c - 2 pound tin 51c FREE POT HOLDERS with the purchase of 2 packages STALEY'S Cream Corn Starch 18c Lumans' Flour Prices CASTLE BRAND - 1.39 Mad. by Fisher Guaranteed FISHER'S BLEND .."b 1.79 Four Dish Towels Fr. While They Last KITCHEN QUEEN " "1.49 KLAMATH BOQUET" 1 .29 Golden Bantam COM Royal Club No. 2 tins 2 tins for 25c NUT MARGARINE DURKEE'S Salad Dressing Dlnn.rb.U Brand A Delicious Dressing Quarts . . 25c Pints . . . 15c . 2 pounds 25c PITTED DATES N.w Crop 2 lbs. 29c TOMATO JUICE Star Brand TALL CAN 5c YickSoHerbCo. Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day Only Chinese herb rem edies are very won derful for tumor, dropsy, piles, rup ture, stomach ulcer. lungs, heart, llrer. stomach, Sidney, bladder troubles. asthma, e c r e m a. blood, gallstones, yellow fever, epi lepsy, rheumatism and female com plaints. Call or write. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Central and Main. Medford, Ore. J. H. Lroni llrrballit. 34 Trari Expert, nee. by January tenth and participate in the next July dividend for the full six months period from January first. Dividends are credited each six months to pass book accounts and paid in cash to holders of investment shares. Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main Phone Orders MEATS Free Delivery SATURDAY SPECIALS Boneless Veal Roast Lb. 20c Choice young Fat Hens, lb ....... 20? Young iai R. I. R.d Fry.ri, lb 22 Young frying ii Rabblti, lb 25 Prim. Rib Roaiti, boned and ii.d. lb. .. 20 Beef Pot Roatis, choic. cut., lb ..-14 Bon.l.tf Beef, cut In cub, for frying or braiing. lb 15 B.ef Short Ribi, lb 10 Young t.nd.r grain fed Pork, ehould.r roaiti. lb. 14 L.g Roaila. lb 18 Frh Sid. Pork, lb 15 Country stylo Sauiage, taaion.d Juit right, lb 15 V.al Loin Steaki. lb 20 Ham,, whole or half, lb 25 Bacon, fine quality, medium thick, lb 20 Home Rendered Lard 3 lbi. 20 HALEY'S PRODUCTS Beef Stow r Beef with Noodlet PjMC iM Chicken with Rice . W UMl9 IUI Chill Con Carn B.ef Broth ZOC DAINTY DIMPLE PEAS S. 2 ti 25c CORN FLAKES pkg. 5c MILK Llbby'i or Swift't Pr.mlum Brand 3 CANS 20 c SUGAR 1 0O'bs s552 10 lbs. 57c LUMANS' Fruits and Vegetables WEEK-EKD SPECIALS Sweet Potato Squash lb. 2c LETTUCE .... each 5c ONIONS 50 lb. Ho. 1's 49c LARGE CRISP CELERY Grapefruit full of juice 5 for 1 7c COMICE PEARS 6 lb. for 20c Ripe Ready to Eat LOCAL CABBAGE . lb. 2c Lumans' Bakery Goods Fresh Dread Daily Finest of Cakes ' and Pastries SATURDAY SPECIALS COCOAHUT MACAROONS Mad. with the flneii Philippine cocoanut and plenty of freih .gge, For variety, we will hare thre. flavor ranllla. light chocolate and itrawb.rry. 15cperdoz. 2doz. 25c D I v. c OE301 OE30E OE301
