Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1946, Image 6

BTX MTDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Thunder. Jan. 31. I(4(
TO STUDY PLANS
AT MM MEET
Everything ii In readiness for
the Jackson county farm pro
gram planning conference which
opens in the Riverside USO,
Medford, at 10 a. m. Tuesday,
Feb. 5. according to County
Agent R. G. Fowler. All farm
ers and their wives are Invited
to attend, he said.
Committees made up of farm
men and women from practically
every section of the county have
worked during the past few
weeks seeking to find the answer
to the question of what Jackson
county farms can produce and
market during the peace-time
years ahead.
The committee on farm home
and rural life which Is made up
of rural women has been active
ly engaged in preparing recom
mendations for the betterment
of rural life. Rccommendiitions
will be made by the committees
that have been working on land
use, dairy, .livestock, horticul
ture, farm crops, poultry and
small farms.
Following is the program of
the day's events:
10:00 a. m. Outline of the
plan of the conference by H. E.
Conger, chairman.
10:15 a. m. "The County's
Agriculture and Some Major
Problems," by R. G. Fowler.
Jackson county agent.
10:30 a. m. Report of the
livestock committee.
10:30 a. m. Report of tho
farm crops committee.
11:20 a. m. Report of the
farm home and rural life com
mittee. 11:49 a; m. "Opportunities
for Improvement of Rural Life,"
by Frances Clinton, assistant
state leader home economic ex
tension. 12:00 to 1:30 p. m. No-host
luncheon sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. Re
port and discussion of the land
use committee's recommenda
tion!. 1:30 p. m. Report of dairy
committee.
2:00 p. m. Report of poultry
nd turkey committee.
3:30 p. m. Report of horticul
ture committee.'
3:00 p. m. Part-time farming
committee report.
3:30 p. m. "The 1B48 Agri
cultural Outlook," by F. L. Bal
lard, associate director of exten
sion, Corvallls.
3:45 p. m. Adjournment.
Livestock
Portland, On., Jan. SI (UP.)
Live lock:
Cattla ISO, oalve. as.. Fairly actlva
but buyera r.munf nlrliar asking
incea. moat aalea aleady. Ona truck
nt ulrlclly iood fad steers S17.00;
cutter-common iteara SU.23-1.1.00;
common-low medium heifera 910.00
13.00; canner-cutlera 97.00-0.00; can-ner-cutter
cowa 9H.00-8.00; fat dairy
type cowa to 910.00; good beef cowa
to 913.00; good-choice veajera salable
isoo-io.oo or above.
Hoga 129. Active, Heady. Barrows
nd gllta mostly giaoo. few above
4,00 lbe. 914.23; good aowa 913.90
1400; good feeder plga held abovo
S1A.90,
Sheep SO. Steady. One lot good
ehoice wet fleece Iambi 914.00; rood
ewea salable up to 95.00.
SJouth Snn Franclico, Jan. t
(U H I Uveitork:
Cattle 80. generally ateady: .terra
in light supply; good quoted Ki
lt! .10, load good S4U-II. heifera 910 29
orted 3 head at 919 25; rew dairy,
bred slaughter aowa ail.ii.so
aprlnkllng cutter-common 98 90-10-cannera
moatly 97-7.90; common-good
sausa.a bulla 910-12. Calves none,
nunilnal; choice vealera quoted 91U.
Hoga 300;Bteady; major ahare ar
rived yctcnluy; few good-cholie 200.
300 lb. barrowa and gilts 915.80; odd
Sheep none; undertone ateady- !
gciod.cholce lamlia quoted 814-13. I
Medium-good ewea 95 30-7.
Chicago Jan. 31 lU.P.) (USOAI i
Livestock? !
Hog.: o.raio. Active, ateady; moat
JV?!.""'1, '" and gllta at
?. :Ve"lnr-- " l 914 10 celling.
Cat le; 5.000. Calve.: mm. All kill.
Ing clauci Heady to atrong; general
market active: largely iteer and cow '
run: top ateera tisou, the celling
paid for choice laoa h. averages; I
i'l'. k.'4 "1 l7 ao- " heifera
91.130 to 9UI23; top 917 00 In hud,
Inte. but mid head alrlclly choice
hellcra 918 00; moat beet cowa 90 23
to 912 00
Sheep. 8,000. Scattered early aalca
good and choice fed natlvee Hearty I
at 915 35; load lot led wentern. and !
whcHt.piisiurcd lamtNt brid above
that price; sheep fully aleadv, I. inn
good and choice arouitd 103 llts. fed
yearllnga 913 13.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcaro. Jn. 1 '"p J ,
WheaL Ooen High w
HO ' a
May..
July
Sept
Dec
180'i
ISO 'a
180'i
160',
180i
180',
180',
180 ',i
Close
180
180'i
I B0',
lBO'.i
Yells of 'Winds Code'
a niiav PRICES
o. s . .... - -
San Francisco Jan. 31 U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 48'4, 92 wore
. nn - A1 3.
to, uu nwie -i
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
21.6.
Eggs: Large grade A 45V4,
i j ,4- A AOlL am all
grade A 38V4, large grade B
1 1 va .
Wall Street
New York, Jan. 31 (U.R)
Weakness in tobaccos and
strength in a long list of special
issues today featured a quiet,
irregular stock market.
Some of the specials had gains
ranging to nearly 5 points In
Mueller Brass and to 8 points
in American Snuff preferred.
Tibaccos had losses running to
3 points, reflecting a Philip Mor
ris statement disclosing a decline
in November and December
earnings. The latter made a new
low.
Leading clocks declined early
in the day, rallied from the lows
and maintained a steady tone
through the rest of the day. but
none managed to recover Its loss
fully Bethlehem Steel, Chyslcr,
Republic Steel, American Air
lines, Douglas Aircraft, Allied
Chemical, and U. S. Rubber were
down a point or more. U. S.
Steel and General Motors had
fractional losses.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
stock averages: Industrials
204.67, off 0.17; rails 67.82, up
0.07: utilities 41.25, up 0.29; 65
stocks 77.00, up 0.05.
Sales totaled 1,680,000 shares
compared with 2,280,000 yesterday.
Today s closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. tc Tel.' 194
Anaconda 48
Chrysler 13BV&
Curtlss Wright 10 V4
General Electrle . 50 Vs
General Motors . 70
Montgomery Ward ...... 70
Penn. R. R - 46:ii
Phillips Petroleum XD 54Mi
J. C. Penney . .. 56 Vs
Radio 18s
Southern Pacific ........... 65
Standard Oil of Cal 46
Texas Gulf Sulphur 51V4
Transamcrica . 201
United Aircraft 35'4
U. S. Rubber 69
U. S. Steel 94V4
NEW CHAMBER BOARD
MEETING TOMORROW
First meeting of the new board
of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce will be held tomor
row at noon at the Chamber of
Commerce building It was an
nounced today. This will be the
first meeting presided over by
H. W. Fluhrer, newly elected
president of the civic group.
BCTHLEHEM DIVIDEND
New York, Jan. 31 (U.R)
Directors of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. today declared the usual
$1.50 dividend on common stock,
maintaining the rate paid since
December, 1940. Earnings of
tho corporation for tho Decem
ber quarter were reported at
$11,447,858, or $3.29 a share on
common, against $16,379,398 or
$4.94 In the corresponding period
of 1944. For the entire year of
1945 the company's net wag $34,
947,116 or $9.52 a share, com
pared with $36,167,723 or $9.93
a share In the preceding year.
jmi' wff fY'fT'm,
' r ' , t ,
1
1 .
?;. 1
School Facilities
Urged For Use To
Absorb Spare Time
Chicago (UR) ' Increased
use of public property for con
structive recreational activities
is the key to utilization of the
leisure time that has resulted
from work-saving scientific and
industrial developments, accord
ing to Sydney A. Teller, sociolo
gist and writer.
Millions of dollars of public
school facilities go to waste,
Teller contends, because they
are used oniy for relatively
short, daytime periods and are
closed during summer months.
Teller has been ' connected
with settlement and playground
work. He was a World Fellow
ship delegate to Latin America
in 1943 and a member of the
Pan American Council's Good
Will Mission to Mexico.
"The progress of science, me
chanization, industrialization,
and technocracy means more
and more leisure, which already
i beginning to challenge us in
many directions," Teller said.
"Nothing can stop this increas
ing leisure the problem is,
how are we going to use it?'
"Public, private and commer
cial agencies," he said, "must
combine to work out construc
tive leisure-time programa ior:
adults. . I
"The way to get benefit from'
public property is through use," j
he said. "An empty, unused
$100,000 school building is a
$100,000 loss. Using the public j
schools'only for daytime school;
purposes means that the citizens
and taxpayers get only a 50 per
cent return on their invest-!
ment." I
"POPPY" RICKS DIES
ir,,rb fnl . .Tan. 31 (UP.) I
Hiram L. (Poppy) kicks, pres
ident of the California Fish and
Game commission, died here to
day at St. Joseph's hospital fol
lowing an illness of several
months. He was 58. A batchel-
or, Rlelri w a pt efted ruler
of the Elks, a member of the
San Francisco Bohemian club,
and a captain in the army dur
ing World War I.
Cloilng time tor Cla aimed Ail 8J0
a m -Too Late to Claulfy 12:15
The oldest fossflf of creature
that can be considered closer to
man than the great apes were
found in Java and are about
500,000 years old.
Cloilng time ror Classified Ads S:30
a m Too Late to Classify 1215 pm.
(Acme TeUphoto)
Captain A. H. McCollum, who In 1B41 was head of the Par Eimtern Divi
sion In the Office of Naval Intelllncnce, testifies before Pearl Harbor
investigating committee at Washington, D. C concerning the so-called
"winds code" set up by Tokyo.
Social Security
Increase Backed
Washington. Jan. 31 (U.R)
The House Ways and Means
committee made public today a
report suggesting a gradual in
crease in social security taxes to
three per cent by 1947 to meet
the need for increased coverage.
Such an increase, the report
said, would be based on current
benefits but would take into ac
count the fact that additional
unprotected groups probably will
be brought Into the system.
About three Jobs out of five now
are covered by social security.
Chileans Ordered
To Resume Work
Snntlnun. f'lillo .Ion :1 (IIP)
The Chilean Federation of Labor
ordered all workers tn rptnrn in
their Jobs today and the govern
ment Indicated it soon would
lift the 60-day state of siege de
creed after a police-labor riot in
which nine persons were killed
and more than 100 injured.
The general strike hpi?nn vpc.
terday, tying up nearly all pub
lic and private services, includ
ing transportation, water and
electricity and food shops.
NOTE FROM.GOERING
EVIDENCE IN TRIAL
Nuernberg, Jan. 31 (U.R) A
note written by Hermann Goer
ing to Adolf Hitler on May 15,
1944, proposing that American
airmen be shot Immediately aft
er their capture was introduced
as evidence today in the war
crimes trial.
French Prosecutor Charles
Dubost submitted Goering'a note
and evidence that 15 American
airmen from two Liberators
were shot on June 21, 1944, at
Mecklenburg "while trying to
escape."
BIRTHS
ELROD To Mr. and Mrs.
Raynold M., Rt. 2, box 198, Ash
land, Jan. 31, 1946, a girl, seven
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
Chrysanthemums will iirow
in any soil that grows vege
tables. They should be planted
in the spring.
Portland Produce
Porllfinf,. Jn. ai-U.P. Whole
lp market price.
KfCKie In relMlrt x; A A RmHe, laritr
48 A lrnp itic. medium 4Jc: mll
(pullet) 37-3Pf.
Brooenll iml 79 tug-
('nullMourr Local No. t S 1
crale, California a.7-2 WO rrm.
l-emirpCainprnia $3 2f-3 tto crate,
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
TVtetAtvur mrkMrMTnt.la It nlVa
wtinjruhnrnil(rwhlrhh(trUpdrtfrih
M.et and kp hmlifcT. Whn thr-r tH
llrM and Wl work m tit tn th dirt I mo,
man? fMopl ha to rt up nlrh(. rrqun
rntr p,Bfwl,h nvartinirBrvtbirnin
tnmtUmea ahra thr U aoRtrthing wrong
iUi your kidney or bladder, lXn t ncflt
Uiiftindillonand lMWvaluabla,raiIulalep,
When diarrdfrof kidry f unetion Mrmiu
fknlaonooa maitrr to rrtnain n your bJrxvi It
may ajM najirirt,, hatkarb. rhnifnaii)
pain. If rl. ! of nn and rwrwr.
a tUrnr poftuMsi uodar th tm. hrarichl
and diirfnri,
JTm t wattl A.k rmir dnwrlt for tVn',
i ,! nl1,,,rUc Kfully
by million fur orr 40 year. Dn'a rlva
fcappy itM in will Mp th U mW of
kimtfv-ti'ttas flu: h (Nit pi'nuuavratU Intaa
ywur atovO. U4 Dean', puia.
Fred Fry Elected '
Barbers President
Frod Fry was clcctrd pres
ident of AFL Local 269, Medford
barbers, at a meeting held in
the AFL hall recently. Claud
Saylor was named vice president,
Hubert A. DeHass secretary and
Vern Marshall recording secre- j
tary.
VALLEY MUSIC CO.
612 So. Riverside
RADIO PHONOGRAPHS
SERVICE SHOP RECORDS
OPENS FEB. I-Dwight J. Albright
20C0 Used Records
Johnny Berry, Technician On Sale Feb. 4
10c Each
BACK IN BUSINESS
RADIO and ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
o
Ben L. Hirzler
131 W. Main
Radio Engineer
Medford, Oregon
Phone 3847
Featuring expert reconditioning of ail
typei of Radio, Communication and Elec
tronic Equipment.
HONEST WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES
23 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
18 YEARS IN MEDFORD
What's In a Name?
These names represent the finest
possible workmanship that goes into the
basic construction of fine shoes . .. .
PLUS.. . very "High Styling" that means
so much to the fashion-wise women of
today. ...
Here are a few of the nationally ad
vertised shoes you'll find at Leon's and
lots of styles. . . .
Smartairc
Joyce
CXc1,CTrampee
LEONS
21 N. Central Avenue
eft.
Us Mall Trlnuna Want Ads aaaaaaaaaaassMaaaaamaaaassaaaaaaaisaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaasaaaas iassmasssssssssjassssaasalassssJa
MRS. ELIZABETH JILEEtN j . -M IStl t - - HA )H
k EARNS 'RECIPE TRIBliti fef,- ' CtM
i ,, vmiimt-. - f f - g - 'tj i ! , r Vi a. " s aSf r v4 1 ? Jt
' r i v j - f i ft
L,t.'i.iAa ' " fc -i-r-v ' '4ril!Vl, Mis. iiizaiith kihim, with her d.ughlr. Dtlcie.
rr- - - nrimmmm I , tS , ),-f,S "ZUX " Sf Posed for this picture in 1903. Famous for her
L ' f A lhft JZ V gr.-.a skill in cooking, Mrs. Kileen is being saluted
1 "ls.
1 ' HI i'. f0 iHi Hist iimi in her long and varied life as a wife, a favorite with western women! Snerry's Martha Meade
t lRrr'H! mother, and career woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Biddinger Kileen dedicated this new speed-method reeir to Mrs. hileen, in
1. ,. - A I W j f Seattle, is the recipient of a new recipe, dedicated to her. tribute to her repuUt.on as an excellent cook, and for her
I k& ' I Ifs Soft Molasses Jumbles, and she prophesies it will become 39 years of loyalty in using-Sperry Drifted Snow Flour.
k- . ' ii, la
i&SWfcttS") ii i fc I r ' mW e o f Jr n 1
iA , ft i t
IN H when Mrs. Kileen was 3 years old,
Spcrry Flour had been scivinc western
women for 17 years. And it served them
well... turning out feather-light cakes,
tawny-crusted loaves of bread, homemade
pies and cookies for the W est's pioneers.
aaepig.N; ' V I""'
SAVE THIS RECIPE
"I hope you'll benefit by Mrs. Kileen's 39 years
of successful baking experience by choosing
SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR!"
says 7AtA 7Ke( Noted Western Food Authority
SOFT MOLASSES JUMBLES
'They'rt moist and chewy, vilh an M-fathionfd flavor," said
Mrs. Kileen when she first tattled these Jumbles. Best of all
... thsy'rt easy to make, the Martha Meade speed-method wayl
kionoikI OOlo" was a familiar term
in the rip-roaring days of when
this gold cradle was used. And Sperry
Drifted Snow Flour was a familiar
name to the women who followed
their men to Alaska. Today, just as
In those days. Women Who Know
Use Drifted Snow!
fift smit (War BMajarinr. Ut ma- .
sartmfiU for all lasmtltnu.
Cream together well
cup shortening
'A cup brown sugar (packed in
the cup)
Beat In until blended
2 eggs
cup light molonei
Sift together
2 cups lifted Sperry Drifted Snow
"Hssw 'sWsttwr Enriched Flour
yh teaipoon baking soda
t teaspoon salt
I teaspoon powdered cinnamon
Mi teaspoon powdered ginger
Stir dry ingredients into creamed mix
tore alternately with
VS cup water
Let batter stand a few minutes before
dropping from a tablespoon onto an
angreased baking sheet. Jumbles may
be sprinkled with sugar, or topped
with raisins or nuts if desired. Bake
in a moderately hot oven, 375. for
10-12 minutes. 2 dozen large Jumbles.
NOTE: These, cookies are cake-like,
soft and moist. Store uncovered at sea
level (high humuiity) and tightly cov
ered in high altitudes (low humidity).
FEBRUARY'S FROSTY WEATHER
calls for good hot dinners, bigger and
better desserts. When you bake cakes.
Ties or hotbreads, remember that my
Home Staff regularly checks the bak
ing performance of Sperry Drifted
Snow Flour with my recipes. So don't
take chances! Use Drifted Snow in
this recipe.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
You'll have perfect success sriffi Soft
Molasses Jumbles, using Sperry
Drifted Snoto Home-Perfected" En
riched Flour, Otherwise, write to
Sperry Flour, San Francisco , and
they'll refund double the cost of your
entire sack f Drifted Snow.
"Sitni. "TWftrS enow." Wtw .Pi fftwf and ""Martha
Mtada" art rsttri4 trattmarka of tianrral Mlfla. Inc.
Jipcrrv imialon of tirnornl Mllle