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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941. PAGE ELEVEN FORESEEN '42 Report By Extension Service Tells of Outlook For -Farmers In Coming Year. Corvallls (Spl.) Gross farm income In Oregon In 1942 mould be materially above the 1941 level If present trends continue, although net Income will not increase proportionately because of rising farm costs, according to an analysis made by the extension service at Oregon State college and published in the current agricultural situa-' ' tion and outlook report. Com plete copies of the report may be had at any county extension . office. The demand outlook for farm products in 1942 is even better than in the exceptionally favor . able year now ending, the report ays. More business activity, a rising general price level and Increased demand for some products for export will play a part in the situation for next year, the report shows. Food Consumption Gain Further increase in domestic payrolls and military employ ment is expected to bring an increase In the per capita con sumption of food. On the whole it is expected that national in come in 1942 may exceed that of 1941 by 10 or 15 per cent. With the British government expecting to obtain about one fourth of its food supplies from America next year, approxi k mately 8 to 10 per cent of the " farm production of the United States will be exported, or about twice the exports of 1941, the report states. Advance estimates Indicate that the 1941 gross farm income will . exceed that of 1940 by about 25 per cent, making it the greatest since 1929. The increase in farm costs, however, is expected to be a little more in 1942 than it was in 1941. The average of about 15 per cent increase this year was caused mostly by higher prices for labor, rent and feed, the report points out. In 1942 the increases are expected to be felt in pur chases of seed, automobiles and tractors, building materials, feed, containers and other items of equipment and supplies. The Oregon farm price index at mid-October showed the gen eral level of farm prices at 94 per cent of the 1926-30 average, 125 per cent of the 1810-14 figure. Menus of the Day By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGB Break ftwt Chilled Orange Julc Scrambled E;gs and Codfish Cranberry Ring Coffe Luncheon Vegetable Chowder " Buttered Toast Pear Sauce Chocolate Cookies Buttermilk Dinner Hot Spiced Grapefruit Baked Flah Escalloped Turnip Tartar Sauoe Baked Potatoes Bread Strawberry Jam Gingerbread Cheese Topper Coffee Cranberry Bins; 1H cu pa flour 8 teaspoons baking powder 13 teaspoon salt 13 cup iUBar. 1 beaten egg or J yolks H cup milk 3 tablespoons fat, melted Mix ingredients lightly, pour Into greased pan. Cover with Top Spread. Top Spread 1 up cranberry sauce 3 tablespoons orange marmalade or jelly. teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoons fat, melted Mix Ingredients and tightly spread over soft dough. Bake 30 minutes in moderately hot oven (400) Serve warm with butter. Hot Spiced G Bra pe fruit 4 halves grapefruit 4 tablespoons spiced peach, or pear Juice. 8 raisins H teaspoon grated lemon rind. Remove grapefruit centers, loosen segments. Sprinkle with rest of In gredients. Broil or bake until light brown on top. Dse ttiatl Tribune want ads. SCHOOL NETWORK SET UP TO HELP Elaborate System of Infor mation And Discussion Groups to Cover Nation. By Jack Stinnett Washington (U.R) The United States la preparing to go all out for boosting civilian morale with an elaborate network of infor mation and discussion groups that will blanket the country's educational system from first grade to college seniors. I It is called the School and Col-1 lege Civilian Morale Service and its first objective is to establish "freedom's forums" in every community and classroom for a "free discussion" at regular in tervals of all the problems now plaguing the nation and the world. President's Idea Even as this is being written, pamphlets on methods of partici pation are going out from the U. S. office of education to more than 1,700 college presidents; 18,000 school superintendents; 28,000 high school principals; 9,000 librarians; and many civ ic organizations. , This latest development In trying to prepare the United States to face the world situa tion and national upheaval was born with the president. In Sep tember, he wrote the federal se curity administrator, Paul V. McNutt, instructing him to ask U. S. Commissioner of Education John W. Studebaker to "Inaug urate an appropriate education al program designed to help stu dents and adults in understand ing the many complicated prob lems of these critical times." Draw Plan In the ensuing two months, Studebaker, with the aid of Mc Nutt, the civilian defense direc tor, Fiorello LaGuardia, a na tional advisory committee of 21 college presidents and other pro minent educators, drew up the present preliminary outline of the school and college civilian morale service. Actually, it Is a broad expansion of the public forums program started five years ago but If present plans are carried out it will call for participation of millions of stu dents and adults who have never taken part in any of the existing "study-discussion groups." . Births Prospect MONROE To Mr and Mrs. H. A., Oakwood drive, Novem ber 27, a boy, 6V pounds, at Osteopathic Clinic. The Grange Griffin Creek Grange ririffin Crerk Grange held regular session November 18. A penny dinner was served by H rfl. and a very good time was had by all present M. officers elected were: master, Clyde Sturglll; overseer, Harry Wilson; chaplain, Winnie Brown; lecturer. Myrtle Wilson; Stewart, Joe McKnlght; assist ant steward, Rufus Fann; lady assistant steward, Ethel Gutches; treasurer, John Darby; secre tary, Maud Arnold; gatekeeper, R. Croft; Ceres, Mary Bierma; Pomona, Nella Young; Flora, Grace Fann; executive commit tee, Roy VeLanaer, narom Tolle, Jessie Minear. H E C. members met for No vember at the home of Ruth Clark. Jessie Minear was elect ed chairman for another year. Kiolla Cinnd assisted the hostess. Next meeting will be at Jessie Minear s home and a Christmas party will be held. . SPEED DEFENSE London (IP) ENS A, the na tional organization created to provide regular entertainment for troops and industrial work ers, estimates that by mid-winter it will be giving 2,000 pro fessional shows a week. Stage and music hall performers will help a drive to speed production in factories. KISS AN' LETS J&'ss- I if iff' ? V J M A f7 THE MM After all, you used to Be good friends. Truth fully, your coffee-maker is not to blame if you 'don't give it "what it takes" to turn out a uniform, mellow brew. All you have to do is put into it a uniformly flavorful coffee, and it will do the restl GOLDEN WEST Coffee Is the Match-Maker! In this true flavor coffee of the West, you will find a steadily maintained, uniform smooth ness a delicious, fragrant freshness. So do as your coffee-maker would ask you to, if it could talk "Go to your grocer today. Ask for GOLDEN WEST COFFEE!" In either Regu lor or Silex Grind. COFFEE OF THE GOLDEN WEST! Prospect, Nov. 28. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dobbyn re turned the first of the week from a trip to Yakima, Wash., where they visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Clausen. "Doc" Jamison accompanied them here from Coquille and will spend the winter at their home. Dinner ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Good, November so. were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray and son Donald, of Klamath nils. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ooode. and Mr. and Mn. Ed Hollenbeak. Mr. France Kelt? left for her home In Rote burg, Wednesday after vlettinf her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Xtlloy, for the paat tl days. Jack Grant, employ of Cascade Gone Reeort, le ill and went to Medford for medical attention No vember, as. Mrs. Pet eoreneon and daughter from Montague. Calif., apent most of last week with Mr. Borenaon. wno la employed at the Ooets Lumber com pany, and with M'. and Mrs. Carl Kludt. Mr. Earl Ulrtch. Mrs. E. X. Fraed rtc Jr.. Mr. Wallace Dlnkena. Mra. Floyd Klley. Mra. Mary Orteve. Mr. Elmer Clemens and Mr. James H. Qrteve enjoyed an afternoon of bridge at the home of Mrs. Dean Tate, at McLeod, Wedneaday. Mra. Freed rick received high acor prise, and Mr. J. R. oAere. consolation. Mr. and Mr. Dick Fanger and eon and daughter, of Medford, were din ner gueeta of Mr. end Mr. Jule Harper. In the Red Blanket district, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Srneat Rlppon left Wedneaday for a week's vacation In California. Owen Auatln returned to hi work at the Ooeta Lumber company the flrat of the week, after spending Thanksgiving week end with hi fam ily at Climax. Mr. and Mr. Geo. L. Jantaer and Mr. and Mr. Floyd Kelley visited Frank Jantaer Br. at Central Point, Wedneaday, who 1 seriously Hi with a heart ailment. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Oelnes and daughter. Lorene, Lennell end Doro thy, apent November 30 with Mr. alnes mother t Applegata. Hoy Vaughn from Taurelhurat gathered cattle In the Bed Blanket district for a couple of days tb flrat of the week. Week end gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moor were the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, of Med ford. Mrs. Karl TJlrlch and Mrs. Wallace Dlnkena attended a birthday lunch eon Thursday at the horn of Mr. Pari Blgelow, of Medford. honoring Mrs. Fred Fry. Carl Kludt, Chuck Ponger, and Ray Daniel made a trip to Medford Friday night and brought back a piano for the local Townaend hall. The largeat flah Is the whale shark, efi feet long: the amallett Is the boby from the Philippines, a third of an inch long. Tricycles Several Six to Choose From $3.90 to $.9 Xsii-VV Also Wsgoni, Scooters, Doll Buggtta HANSEN HARDWARE 35 North Bartlerr Phono 2370 Ml ILUJEsAKS For Free Delivery Service Pial 2239 It Always Pays to Buy at humans LUIV.A.1S' MEATS Sold To You Fresh When Flavor Is Best PrlcM Effective Now Until Monday Night Make It regular practice to buy ail your Foods at Luman Bros, and note the MTlngs you will make in a month's time. Always the best of Foods are obtainable and our low prices continue to make for us, new friends. Sliced PINEAPPLE Del Mont No. 2'j Site Tint 2 Tins 45c Meco Brand GRAPEFRUIT Packed In Florida No. 2 Siio Tint 2 Tins 23c HOME REND. LARD, 3 Ibt. 39c BEEF ROASTS, cholc. euti, lb. 19c Fresh Fancy BEEr Side OAc Pork OOc Short At Pork Ib.IU Roasts, b..J Ribs lb. I J Qood Quality Lean and Tender Fin lor Baking H. t. Red Barred Rock Hens 23c 1 FRYERS lb, 25c Choice Bonalesa No. 1 Grade Lego ITc Veal Ce ?Ac Lamb, lb. LJ Roasts, lb. I J HAM lb. JU No. 1 Grade Rolled and Tlad Half or Whole Fancy Fine Quality " Swiss OCc )tc Boneless 9 Ac Steaks, lb. I J Bacon, lb. I J BEEF, lb. U Cut from Loin Medium Thick Cut In Cubes HOHEY-flew Crop . 5-lb. pail 39c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 25c WHOLE KERNEL CORN. Del Monte, 2 for 25c SALT-Plain or Iodized . 3 pkgs 25c FRESH CANDY Just Art-Wed From Factory Chocolates, assorted flarora 1 lbs. He Fancy Plain Mix..-! lbs. 29c Qura Props. It lbs. its Cream Mix.- .. lbs. 29o afKPaMW- ah KrV: 7 :T3 I0r I f C SOAP SPECIALS Meco Brand Peas. Corn. String Beans 3 cans 29c CRBSCO 3-lb. pall 6-lb. pail 6c ....$1.29 SUGAR 10 pounds . 100 poundt , 62c ..$3.89 MILK 4 - TALL CANS 35c Lumans' Flour Specials Klamath BOUQUET 1.19 KITCHEN QUEEN 1.79 FISHER'S BLEND 1M.99 DRIFTER SNOW 1.99 IVORY SOAP, largo ban . 3 for 29 ' CAMAY SOAP 3 ban 19 P t O (largs) ban) SOAP 2 for 9o WEEK-END SPECIALS APPLES cootrNo ok utoo 6 lbs 25c ORANGES ".c.7 3 doz. 35c LETTUCE V;.1.; 2 for 13c Freih Home Grown Carrots, Beets, Green Onions LUMAN'S BAKERY PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY -NONE BETTER Delicious plot and cakes, bunt, rolls, cootxltt, mailt ate. Shop the lakery Dept. whan In lh store. SATURDAY SPECIAL COFFEE CAKE This Coffe Cake Is rich and tasty. Filled with de licious custard cream, topped with Honey Nut topping. Larga tiM Special price, aach.. fnough for tho Intira Family 23s
