t ♦
Thursday, November 21, 1135
The Gold Hffl Newa, Gold HUI, Orefoo
CCC HANDS JOLT
McKenzie Bridge fire early In Sep
tember
taxed every effort of the
T O F IR E D E M O N
Forest Service and the CCC. II
burned over 2400 acre», but w ith
Three year* of CCC activity have
out the prompt uud energetic work
M t an all time record for low fire
made poaalble by 1.500 fire fighters,
lu»»r* on tlir national furrats of
It might easily have developed Into
Oregon and Washington, accurding
a colossal blaze lhal would have
|i< recent announcement by the (J.
T k g C u lt u r a l
wl|>ed out forests on ten or twenty
S. Forest Service. In 1935 fire Io*
times that average.”
A N T A M O N IC A , C A L IF .—
•e* xank to Ibe lowest level »lure
"For the 30 years of forest serv
W h at a w ar it has been for ed
1907. (dialing »lightly more than
ice history the average annual
ucation.
0.000 acre», according to the forest
acreage loss within national for
T hey were savages, ruthless and
er». In 1034 a large fire on the Col
est boundaries has exceeded 100,-
very ignorant. But now they know
ville foreit In northern Washing
000 acre».” said Buck. "Fires In
abput the armored tank and the
ton brought the year'» total Io»»
1910 rolled up the appalling total j f
within national forest boundaries 580,000 acres burned on national »creaming shell and the admirable
to 25,000 acres, but 19.13 showed forests In Oregon and Washington. 8« ne thrower which cooks the flesh on
the living bona. They wera Isolated.
only 7.200 acre* burned over. The
So recently as in 1929 acreage in D«t n|e long distance gun. she »ho' kin
three-year total of 38,000 acre*
side the forests of the two states find y o u wliarever
»mushes all previous records, rank
suffered a 158,000 acre loss and In you'» a t ; all she wants
ing against the next best total of
1919, 348,000 acres were sacrificed Is you' home address.
84.000 acres for three ronserutlvi
They
had
barbaric
on the altar of thia fire god."
year».
The completed roads, trails, tide- | p r l d a — *twas the
“ Undoubtedly the CCC has been
phone lines and fire hazard reduc breath la their black
largely responiible for this rei
nuatrlts — but polgntt
tion projects which represent most gas would be the cure
or.l,” said regional forester. C. J.
i. h
.
t
?
Bock. In discussing Ihe fire report. ° f V * ' / ™
t» of the for that fonllshuese.
"We have had more than the «ver- 7 ” “ “ . T
h’ Ve b" n ‘B* Like foxes, they den
In the earth. The scout
age number of small fires this year
«P
plsne spies on them
-1 .0 0 0 of them, o u r worst fire, the ° "
’
much of the credit for the low fire and the bomber plane
' record, according to forest o ffi coni»« and m a k e s Irvin t. Cobb
’ *»»»»»»»*»»»»*♦***♦*»♦*********** cials. In addition, the availability scrap of their bodies.
I.Ike Ilona, the nuked spearsmen ad
at strategic points of com|«etent
vance; the machine gun levels the
fire fighting forces ready to an ranks down flat. IJke moles, the fu g i
swer the fire alarm at a moment’s tives burrow under the mud walls. Xo,
notice has proved invaluable in with his high axploaivea, the white
furnishing adequate forest pro inau blasts them out.
tection.
Verily, there Is no excusing any race,
à
.about:
S
Can YOU Be
THANKFUL
however remote, however backward,
for failure to shore In ths cultural
beauties of this modern civilization.
th is T h a n k sg iv in g D ay
•
th at Y our Insurance
Jee R o b in a o a’* E le g a n c e
S
Cared for?
Saturday Only
GEO. O’B R IEN in
If not, thia sound, reli
com p any
w ill
be
glad to ad vise you.
‘W h en a M an ’a a M an"
Episode 10 “Bed Rider”
with Buck Jones
Sunday and
Monday
“S to le n H arm ony"
GEO. HAFT
Hen Bernie und l.ads
The R. A.
Tuesday und Wednesday
HOLMfS
AGENCY
“B ab y F ace H arrin gton "
Chas Bulterworth — Una Merkel
Wed. Nile is Cash Nile
Thursday and Friday
M edford B ldg.,
M edford
“M cF ad d en ’s F iata’
O regon
W aller C. Kelley
The Top Notch Cats
W IL L S A T IS F Y T H A T H U N G R Y F E E L IN G
25c and 35c L u nches — S a n d w ich es — S alad s
South ( en tral— Ju»t O ff .Main
Medford, Oregon
Conger Funeral Parlors
M EDFORD,
OREGON
RELIABLE
REASONABLE
********************************♦***»***«»♦**»♦**»**»***♦*»*■»«**%**«
L a u n d ry S e r v ic e s
R O U G H D R Y ...v_____ _____________p e .
One cent fo r each handkerchief.
E C O N O M Y W A S H .............................
y«r pound
One cent fo r each handkerchief.
S hirts in eith er service finished fo r 10c each.
DRY CLEAN— Suit Clathee, Ladlas Drsesee, Overrun!, w ily «4 each
W E CALL AND D I U Y I I I T W IC E A W E E K — 111ER. - FRI.
F r e n c h ’s S te a m L a u n d r y
G ran ts P a ss, O regon
A W e e k o f Peace
* T ' ■) T H E »entimptitallsti aniong«t u»,
•I the peril of the moment 1» that we
may run out of these aomethlng-or-
otiier weeks. You know, weeks dedi
cated to hay fever or tanttnry plumb
ing or ankle-length union suit»
or
anemic Armenians. You see, we only
have 82 weeks to aturt with.
The surest way to »poll a good thing
1» to overdo It.
That also goes for
an, ad dressings, four-plus pants, rlc«
pudding and the young thing who put*
■o much make-up on her eye lashes she
look« as though she were peeptng out
through two buttonholes In an old
plush vest. Any party could gain •
lot of vote« by Inserting a plank In Its
platform calling for Ju»t one plain, old-
fashioned week starting without ex
citement on a Monday and ending very
quietly the following Sunday.
•
and
A sk U s A b ou t S a v in g
2 5 ’|o
G R A IN
HAY
BURGLAR
On Your
Insurance Coats
O U R P O L IC IE S A R E N O T A S S E S S A B L E
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
LELAND CLARK, Agent
19 No. Bartlett St.
Medford, Oregon
titiwhold
B oom ed for C on gress
A dispatch from Salem ltd» week
»laics that friends of W alter Fisher
of Roseburg are grooming the Doug
la» county »late senator as a demo
crsilc candidate for Congress from
the first Oregon district.
The boom was started during the
closing week of the legislative ses
sion where Fiaher gained promin
ence u» Ihe author of the capilo!
reconstruction b ill ultimately adop
ted by the session. Fisher has
served several terms in the state
legislature, first in Ihe House and
luler in Ihe Senate.
In uddition Io his legislative ser
vice Fisher is a World W ar veteran,
active in the work of the American
Legion, was until recently a mem
ber of the W orld W ar veterans Slate
Aid commission, and is in Ihe mer
cantile business in Bosehurg.
His popularity at home is attested
to first by the fact that he was elec
ted over his republican opponent
from a county which is overwhelm
ingly republican, and again by his
recent appointment to the senate by
a republican board of county com
missioners.
IM u
lb
U l
L I I L U .
(By
Ji-A.v
M
LE
LLEBj
. . .
a
“Ovar the riv e r and
th ro u g h
w ood.
T o h ave a fire t-r a te p la y ;
H e a r the belle rin g
the
T in g -a-lin g-d ing !
H u r r a h to r
ta a n k e g iv in g
H a y .*
W illi Thanksgiving approaching,
our thoughts turn Io turkey and
cranberry sauce, pumpkin pies and
mince meat pies, and candies.
We ail iove to prepare these
feasts for Ihe fam ily reunions and
special guests.
R E C IP E S
Candied Peel
N O TIC E OF SALE
Peel from 3 oranges or 4 lemons
Mi cup water.
1 cup sugar.
Choose clean-skinned fruit. Re
move Ihe peel in quarters, and cut
ia strip«.
Put the peel in cold water and
let come to a boil and cook for 30
minutes. Drain and put in the syrup
and let it boil until it becomes
transparent. Drain and roll in
sugar.
Notice is hereby given that on
December 5th, 1935, at 10:00 A. M.
at my place near Bogue River. Ore
gon. there w ill be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, one light red,
four-year-old cow. No distinguish
ing marks or brands of any kind.
Said cow was taken up on or
about the 1st day of April, 1935, and
w ill be sold by Ihe Constable to pay
for damages, court costs and ex
penses incurred.
MARK W H IP PLE .
Publish Nov. 14-21
Panpkin Pie
1 cup pumpkin.
1 cup brown sugar.
I K cups hot m ilk.
2 eggs.
K teaspoon ginger.
Butter, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix the brown sugar and the
pumpkin together, working out all
the lumps of sugar. Add the hot
m ilk, stir and then add the eggs,
ginger, butter, salt and pepper.
Bake in a moderate oven for
three-quarters of an hour.
W H EN 10% MEANS 50%
A relatively small cut in the cost
of such an outstanding item in Ihe
budget as food, really means more
to the average family than the
few dollars that may be saved.
Say. for example, a man has an
income of «1,500 a year. About 50
per cent of this must be spent for
food and clothing— «750. By Ihe
lime rent is paid, fuel is bought and
other expenses are met, he is lucky
if len per cent of his income— «150
— is left over for amusement, lux
uries, investment and savings.
If his food and clothing budget
is cut 10 per cent, it w ill save him
«75 a year. That «75 represents just
half of his present surplus money.
Added to the «150, it gives him just
fifty per cent more dollars than he
had before to spend for items out
side of the bare necessities of liv
ing. That fifty per cent can mean
the difference between enjoying a
vacation or staying home— between
carrying life insurance or not being
able to carry il— between building
up a savings account for Johnnie’s
education, or not being able to put
any dollars away toward the future.
Looked at in this light, the im
portance of the movement to re
duce the cost of food, by reducing
waste in the spread between pro
ducer and consumer and lessening
overhead, is seen in its proper per
spective.— Industrial Review.
4
8
3
1
3
Mince Meat
pounds neck beef
pounds apples
packages seedless raisins
pound sultana raisins
packages currants
1K pounds brown sugar
1 pint molasses
2 quarts sweet cider
1 pint boiled cider
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon pepper
1 tablespoon mace
I pint Madeira wine
1 pint brandy
1 tablespoon allspice
4 tablespoons cinnamon
2 grated nutmegs
1 teaspoon cloves
Boil Ihe neck beef for
four
hours. Let it stand over night in
the broth. Pick out the nice meat
and grind it through the next to
the largest cutter. Use the broth
from the meat.
Grind the apples In the largest
cutter. Do not cook.
Mix all together and warm slow
ly, until it is heated thoroughly.
When it is cold, put in one quart
of brandy and Madeira wine.
This w ill make over two gallons
of mince meat.
F O R M A IA A M D » C A L A
JAPANESE OIL
■ •* • I* U ». A.
The AaHiepHc Scalp M t d ld e e -
atswM» fr « . M-ahMTv H«a r w u -
« e t t i . K tL It WOtKI Al All Orooslah
I M *l,- Matl-aal »<IM«> C*.. Mx V<r»
Our R econditioned
U have
S E many
D miles C of A unused
RS
transportation.
CHEVROLET
Q uality and Economy
See the 1936 Standard and Master
DeLuxe. The only Complete low
priced car.
R O G U E R IV E R
C H E V R O L E T , INC.
32 No. Riverside
Medford, Ore.
O n ly 27
Î
:T:
Shopping Days
’til Christmas
I
M ay W e Suggest These G ift Item s
M an icu re S eta
$ l-$ 2 .5 0
Zipper and bakelite containers.
B oudoir L am ps $1.19-2.98
Complete with bulb.
T o ile t S eta : E v en in g o f P a ris, M ello G io, C oty
P riced from ............................................... 98c to $4.95
L a d ie s’ Com b, B rush and M ir r o r .......... $4.98 to $12.95
"
------------------------------------- -------------- -------------■----------------
COMPLETE L IN E OF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND SEALS
G ra n ts P a s s
Wrong Font
Clara: “I can read Rill like a
book.’*
speech recently, Professor Tug well
Sarah: “Clever of you, but I think
was leading the brain trust with the you’re foolish to strain your eyes
title of Chief Lobe. He may still be over such small type.”
e
a
V I V BUDDING ambition to turn
I v l actor has had a boost. A young
fellow, who. I predict, will yet get
somewhere In tills business If he keeps
on trying, was over here, and. after
dinner, this party, whose name is
C h i l l i e s Chaplin, gave an Imitation of
a buzzard 'lighting alongside a sick
horse. Such Judges ns Claudette Col
bert and Edna May Oliver agreed that,
as a buzzard, he would fool any living
creature, except possibly another bus-
W ell Trained
Angelica: “Joe's new speedster is
aw fully tricky.”
M arjorie: “Yes, you ou^ht to see
It play dead on a lonely road."
AM ETHYST REBEKAH LODGE »7.
Meets every Wednesday night at the
I. O. O. F. Hall, Gold H ill, Oregon
Belle Smith, noble grand.
Nettle Stone, vice grand.
Madge Dorman, secretary.
Lucy Mee, treasurer.
C H R IS TIA N SCIENCE N O TIC E
Cbrisfinn Science services o r e
held each Sunday morning Ht elev
en o’clock In the building across
from the Odd Fellows hall.
Everyone Is welteime.
sard.
But talk about acting, now. By spe-
d a l request I ployed the principal sup
porting role, that of the horse, and the
sheer artistry of the performance gave
delight to one and all. So now I'm
convinced my future Is aasured, If only
we can get somebody to write s show
with a purt In It for n sick horse.
IR VIN 8. COBB,
ft Berth Aiin ricun S v. vpaper AIU u m
w
ftB*—WBUfrrvlM.
BRIDE of the 90
C. o C d
f llL I. CHAPTER W. R. C.
Meets twice a m o n t h on the 2nd
and 4th Wednesduys nt the4r Club
rooms In the City Ila ll.
Daisy Patil, president.
Lucy Deslminl, secretary.
EOa Patrick, treasurer
The bride o f the 90's was kept busy filling
the coal-oil lamps. Such poor lights they
were. too. No wonder people suffered from
eyestrain. Today with cheap electricity in
every home there's no excuse for eyestrain.
Yet many people have it due to improper
lighting. If you wish YOUR home-lighting
tested, our representative will be glad to
B. E
ADAMS
At Mann’s Auto Service,
* 7 « Mreretfle, Medford
B U ILD E R OP AUTOM OBILE
AND TRUCK BODIES
" If H i Made We Can Make It"
I
I
I
$
$
O w l Pharm acy
C orner S ix th and H S ts .
T e g w a ll an d N a tiv e S ees
that, but Just the same. If I were Tug-
well. I believe I ’d follow the advice
which the tire department prints on
the theater programs: "Look about you
now and choose the nearest exit."
S|K*aklng of vanishing species, what
ever became of the pedestrian classes
In America—you know, people who
went places by the quaint old fashioned
process called walking? Today the pop
ulation seems exclusively to he made
up of two major groups— those with
cars who are riding and those with
thumbs who crave to do so.
And. speaking of traveling. I ’ve dis
covered what, In the modern sense of
the term. Is a true California native
son. A native son Is s fellow who hr.«
been here long enough to sell his
trailer.
>:
>;
L ea th er T o u rist S e ts for M en ............... $1.75 to $6.95 J
M en ’s S h a v in g S e ts (in h is fa v o rite b rand) ........ 98c S
•
Two P r a m iila i Actera
E C O N O M IC A L
INSURANCE
F IR E
AUTO
G LASS
•
S ta te Sen . W a lter F isher
I JN T IL he hauled off and made that
a
SA FE
•
KNATOIt Joe ltotnusou, somewhere
In Arkansaw, Dear Sen.—I hear
aotue of the boys are agin you for re-
election because you're been guilty of
spats In the first degree. I f your home
folks predicate fltnens for office on rug-
gedneas of feet, Prlniu Camera Is their
man. But If they want brains at the
other end to balance the load, I insist
you're got the credentials.
I kuow how you've suffered. You
put on spats, and. Just about the time
you quit being self-conscious, the
weather turns warm on you.
Still, a more tolerant dny is dawn
ing. Why, the first time I wore sputa
in Paducah I needed police protection.
It was a good thing for me I wasn't
a Yankee. And on down in the tall
timber my wrlat-watcb was mistaken
for a handcuff with a time-lock on It.
I reckon they thought I was a fugitive
from a Vaaaar daisy chain.
Now. Just around every corner it a
service station, a h-anty parlor or a
country club. And that, mind you,
w here once, when a boy came of age.
they had to run him down with dogs
to put pants on him.
So cheer up. Sen. At least they
didn't prove a monocle on you. Yours
sympathetically. Cobb.
N eed s are P roperly
able
•
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check it without obligation to you.
TW C a B fa m
Otefoa Power Company
>