PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931.
Tomatoes Rich Source
Of Necessary Vitamins
By the Bureau of Home Economics, until tender, souon- nd thicken
U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
Use aU the tomatoes you can now
and save the surplus for winter,
the suggestion of the Bureau of
Borne Economics of the TJ. S, Depart
ment of Agriculture, which highly
recommends them In the diet at all
times,
Tomatoes are one of the best sin
gle foods for supplying vitamins A,
B, O and O. The rich supply of
vitamins, says the bureau, makes
them almost invaluable to both
chUdren and adults, since It helps
materially to prevent deficiency dis
eases and Infections of the skin and
mucous membranes, to maintain nor
mal growth and to stimulate the
appetite. Tomatoes are rich also in
the mineral salts essential for good
nutrition.
The bureau Includes tomatoes in
all Its low-cost dietaries, primarily
because of their vitamin G content,
They are especially valuable, as
source of this unstable vitamin, since
people so frequently eat them raw
or lightly cooked. And even when
canned or cooked for longer periods,
their acid reaction tends to prevent
destruction of this vitamin.
Tomatoes add Interest, color, and
flavor to low-cost diets. A few cents
spent for tomatoes may make a dull
and unpalatable dish enjoyable. To
matoes are low In price this year
because of the large crop.
Tomatoes lend themselves to an
almost unlimited variety of combl
. , nations In cooking. They mix well
with other vegetables, meat, fish
cheese, legumes, spaghetti or eggs.
In fact, In various forms, they can
take their place In any course of
meal, beginning with the tomato
Juice cocktail and going through
the soup, entree, vegetable, relish,
salad and ending with the dessart
which might be green-tomato pie.
Now Is the time to use the last
'.: tomatoes ripening on the vines ana
to put up any surplus for future
use. When frost comes, gather the
green tomatoes. It may be well to
check over . your supply and
whether you can utilise the last of
the crop to best advantage cannea,
In catsup, or In chill sauce.
Oreen tomatoes suggest pickles,
though there are other ways of using
them. 8 tore the largest and best
in a cool, dark place for ripening.
One good practice is to wrap each
tomato In paper, much after the
fashion In which they come to mar
ket In winter. Be sure, however, to
. see that the tomatoes nave no
blemishes or they will rot quickly
There are Innumerable relishes that
can be made from green tomatoes,
Including Bordeaux sauce and pic
calilli. Oreen tomatoes can be
dllled, making almost as good relish
as dllled cucumbers. They will keep
for some time In a weak brine so
lution, to be used as needed.
Oreen tomatoes may be served for
the table In a "number of ways
stowed, In creamed soup, fried, sau
teed, in pie, and In marmalade.
Mincemeat made from green toma
toes utilizes the tart, fall apples and
v makes excellent pie,
Oreen tomatoes are not as good
a source of vitamins as ripe ones,
' but they contain sufficient nutrt-
ment to make them worth while.
Tomatoes ripened In a dark plaoe
after being removed from the vine
are richer In vitamin O than the
green ones, although they ao nox
compare as favorably with those
ripened on the 'vines. . If picked
green, tomatoes gradually develop
vitamin O as they ripen.
The Bureau of Borne Economics
has other Information on the utlH-
aation of ripe and green tomatoes,
which it will send free.
MENU FOR ONE DAT.
Fruit
Cooked Cereal with Milk
Coffee (adults) Milk (child)
Dinner.
Scalloped Eggplant With Tomatoes
Browned Sweet Potatoes
Apple Tapioca
Milk for All.
Supper.
Corn Chowder
Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast
.Tea (adults) Milk (child)
RECIPES.
Scalloped Eggplant with Tomatoes
. 1 large eggplant
4 tablespoons butter or other fat
X green pepper, ohopped
1 small onion, ohopped
1 teaspoons salt . 1
Pepper
I cup bread crumbs
1 qt. chopped or raw tomatoes.
Pare the eggplant and cut It Into
amaii, even pieces. Melt 2 table-
spoons of the fat In a skillet, add
the green pepper and onion, and
cook for a few minutes. Add the
tomatoes, eggplant, salt and pepper:
cook for 10 minutes and place the
mixture In a shallow greased baking
dish. Melt the remaining fat In
skillet, stir In the bread crumbs,
and sprinkle the crumbs over the
eggplant. Bake In a moderate oven
for 16 minutes, or until the egg
plant is tender and the crumbs are
browned.
Stewed Oreen Tomatoes,
8 large green tomatoes
1 teaspoons salt
Pinch of pepper
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons bread crumbs
Scraped onion for seasoning.
scald the tomatoes and remove
the skins. Cut tn small pieces, boll
with bread crumbs which have been
browned In the butter.
Stewed Tomalces and Celery or
Cabbage.
1 quart canned tomatoes
3 cups cut celery or cabbage
teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons butter or other fat.
Simmer the tomatoes and the eel'
ery together for 30 minutes, or until
the celery Is tender. Season with
salt and fat and serve. This is an
excellent way to use stalks of celery
that are undesirable for serving raw.
Or; after the tomatoes have cooked
alone for about 16 minutes, add
finely shredded cabbage Instead of
the celery. Cook .the tomatoes and
cabbage together for from 6 to 10
minutes, add the seasoning, and
serve at once.'
Piccalilli.
3 gallons green tomatoes
3 or 8 green, sweet peppers
3 hot peppers
1 quart onions
3 quarts vinegar
4 cups sugar
1' teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons mustard (seed
ground)
1 cup borsehadlsh (grated).
Chop tomatoes or slice In u-lnch
slices. Soak chopped tomatoes and
chopped onions and peppers over
night In one pint salt and enough
water to cover. Drain thoroughly.
Mix sugar, apices, and vinegar. Heat
vegetables in mixture until tender,
not reaching boiling temperature.
Note: Onions may be omitted.
Catsup.
Select red, ripe tomatoes, wash,
and cut into pieces, rejecting dis
colored portions. To each 10 pounds
of prepared tomatoes, use as follows
3 medium-sized onions, sliced .
3 large sweet red peppers, sliced
and seed removed.
1 cup vinegar
cup augar
3 teaspoons ground paprika
teaspoon ground mustard
teaspoon celery seed
3 teaspoons salt
tablespoon whole allspice
ft tablespoon whole cloves
8 pieces stick cinnamon, 3 In. long.
Cook the tomatoes, onions and
peppers about 80 minutes, then press
through a fine sieve. This pulp will
be thin and watery, so cook again
until somewhat thickened. Add the
vinegar, sugar, paprika, mustard, cel
ery seed and salt. Tie the spices
In a cheesecloth bag, and cook the
mixture, stirring frequently until
the right consistency. Fill sterilized
bottles with the catsup, use new
cork stoppers, "and then dip the
bottle tops Into tparafftn or sealing
wax. Store In a dark cool place
This quantity of tomatoes will yield
from 1 to 3 quarts of catsup.
4
FERN VALLEY HAS
V
Swiftest, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell
When you neglect those lint symp
torn, of constipation bad breath,
eoated tongue li.tlesan.es, th. whol,
system moo suffers. Appetite lagra.
Digestion .low. up. You become head
achy, dlaiy, bilious.
It', easy to eorrart sluggish bowel
action I Take a candy Cascaret to
night. Set how quickly and pleas
antly th. bowel, an activated. All
tha miring wa.te I, gently propelled
from th. .yitem. Regular and com
plete bowel action la re.tored.
Caacareta are mad. from pur. caa
cara, a substance which doctor, agra.
ofHoify ttreofllm bowel mutch.
All drug: ftor. ivt CatcanU. 10c.
FERN VALLEY, Ore., Oct. 2. 8pl )
A miner roaat was glvin by tha com
munity September' 30 on .tantora
hill. Goffee, cake, welnera and buna
were served around th. big bonfire,
damn wer. played, luch a. Miller
Boy, Flying Dutchman and Slipper
until all wer. tired, then other games
wer. played around the fir..
' Those present ffere Mr. and Mr..
Lester Oarr, Bobby and George Carr,
Mr. Alford, Echo Altord and Mrs. Fred
Henaler, Alice, Mary and Tom He ru
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Spruell, Harvey, Ar
dath and Ola May Spruell, Fred and
Fern Reed, Bob Spade, Joe Sllva,
Bertha Reed, Edna Jones, Harold
Blooper, Nick Orvman, Nicholas De
Witt, William. Henry, Elmer, Helen
and Lillian Kantor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ferns and sons, Mr', and Mrs. Steele,
Harry Steele. Marguerlt. Ounnlns
ham, Mra. Ed Marshall, Joyc and
Patricia Marshall, Mr.. Joe Kantor,
Dorothy and Josephine Kantor, Mr.
and Mra. Ellis Davis and Jimmy Davis.
During my absence my associate,
Dr. H. B. OUlls, will be In th. office
regularly and answer all calls. Same
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS.
1. Poems
6. Clerical linen
collar
10. American
Indians
14, Metal thread
15. Bun away to
be married
IS. Feminine name
17. Ireland
18. Force
19. Coagulate
20. Ten-sided
figure
It. One who goea
very little
Into society
U. Biblical weeds
26. Bind
17. Disturb
10. Church dig
nitaries 15. Musical work
18. Old spelling
of belr
18. Silly
19. Gaelic sea god
10. Additions
12. statute
Solution of Yesterday's r lizzie
llllUlNllPJliN Jlifli- A
It i LJR, BR A i IlJT n s
A B uHE"L ojPEUNAE
kjuN e s PsIaIt" I N
SIP A
anp
HER
E angr u s .r
rkpp l aTtTer s
jjj ER I E SHS U E
fa DE N S eUT E A
68.
Washing
llgnily
ta. Chord of three M Large 0w sofa
B. Tartly loft
18. Love to excess 68. Above
17. Made mournful 87. Escape by
49. Routed artifice
61. Unclose: poet. 68. Lamb's pen
it. Gaze ( name
14. Forced' air 89. Low haunts
nonily 70. Bearing a date
through the 71. Finely divided
nose rock
DOWN
1. Was indebted
2, Dreadful
I. Scandinavian
navigator
4. Legislative
bodies
6, Rumored
It. 0 od of tore
11. Satiate
SL Automotive
fuel: oolloej.
1). The eyelashes
16. Extends
17. Sheds the
feathers
If. Muslo drama
29. Ghastly and
sensational
11. Hire
32. Claw
22. Related
through the
mother
St. Stitched
37. Unemployed
40. Expert
41. Kept back
44. Worshipers
48. Women's
garments
48. Required
60. Vase
63. Exchange
64. Provided with
shoes
66, Body of a,
church
66. Baking com-
oar tin en t
E7. Prima donna
6. Unaccompanied 69, City In Kansas
7. Form of 60. Scene of one oi
greeting Christ's
8. imitator miracles
0. Cylindrical 61. 1100 of a
10. Soiled right angls
1L Kind of balsam 84. Large tub
t ni'a m i
IP Hp up 3o HP HF
fll P 1 Ja
iiiiIziiiiIiiii
"Ml WTT W 11 -
Milling Throng Views
New Waldorf-Astoria
NEW YORK, Oce. 8. (AP) Ghosts
of th. bustled ladles and mous
tachioed gentlemen of the gay nine
ties hovered over a milling throng of
guest, at a pre-vlew of the Now
Waldorf-Astoria last evening.
To the strains of the same gay
muslo which once echoed In the ball
room of the former hostelry with
th. swish of silks, the guests exam
ined a new Waldorf of 40 floors and
3300 rooms. The old Waldorf was on
Fifth avenue, where the Empire State
building now is.
The new one Is on Park avonue.
The old hotel was 10 stories tall
and contained 1000 rooms. In the
new structure are preserved Peacock
alley, the Empire room, the Aator
gallery and th. paintings that hung
therein.
Peacock alley, a promenade, la
three times as large as Its predeces
sor. Its color scheme comprises the
greens, golds, red. and royal purpls
of apoacock's fan.
President Hoover In a radiocast ad
dress In connection with the opening
praised the erection of the structure
at -this time as "an exhibition of
courage and confidence to th. whol.
nation." He characterized hotels as
community Institution, conducted In
far larger vision than mere profit
earnings.
6
phones. 39 and 80-J-a.
Sweeney.
Dr. Ohaa. T.
FAILS IN EFFORT
TO SAVE JOHNSON
After struggling unconscious for
many hours to carry on with the
aid of a blood transfusion, E. V.
Johnson, 36, employe of the Tim
ber Products company, who became
violently 111 Tuesday, died at the
Sacred Heart hospital Wednesday
night of stomach hemorrhages. ,
He was brought In from the ,
mountains near Williams orciic,
where he waa working Tuesday.
His condition was realised as very
serious. The man waa unconscious
and could name no friends or rela
tives who might come to his aid,
The physician sent out a call from
the Sacred Heart hospital for some
one willing to give blood for
transfusion, the one chance of sav
ing his life. The call came to the
Salvation Army and Paul Wilcox
Immediately volunteered, although
the 111 man was a stranger to him,
The transfusion waa .made but
proved futile. Johnson made his
home While In the city on North
Riverside '
,
Notice
Dr. K. J. Carpenter will be In his
office again on Thursday. October 9
Krystalglow, kodak gloss euoreme.
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
jj eSn
. . . In Coffee it's
GOLDEN
WEST
another home favorite!
CtOSSrr A PBVBR.. PonUiuf. Or.
aTw
sw . ask
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
LMlss Richardson Leaves
to ning in romand
Miss Doris Richardson, who will
represent Medford in the At water
Kent radio audition In Portland this
week-end. left this morning for the
Rose City. She will be on the air Sun
day night, when the feminine con
testants will be heard after 11 O'clock.
The young men participating in the
contest will sing Saturday night, ac
cording to the present plans.
Airs. George Andrews, chairman of
the audition In southern Oregon, is
also leaving for Portland and will ac
company several of the singers at the
piano.
Rosevoelt Circle
Meeting Today i
The Rosevelt Home and School
circle Is holding Its first 'meeting of
the fall season this afternoon in the
new auditorium. Hostesses for the af
ternoon , are Mesdames Henry Prlngle,
Chaa. Boyden, Etna Wall, B. R. El
liott, House, C. Cole and Harding.
Pan' Hellenic Meets
Saturday at Hotel
The first meeting of the fall
season for local members of Pan i
Hellenic will be held Saturday at I
the Hotel Medford. Luncheon will
be followed by cards and hostesses
for the afternoon are Mesdames A.
P. West and Robert Norrls.
Social Afternoon
Planned By Lady Elks
The Lady Elks will meet at the
Elks temple Tuesday, October 6.
Bridge and pool will be In play be
tween the hours of two and five.
Visiting Lady Elks are. extended a
special Invitation to attend. i
Local Folk Motor
Through Eastern Oregon
Mr. and 'Mrs. P. E. Nichols and Mr.
and Mrs. Cheater Armstrong left this
morning for a motor trip through
eastern Oregon. They will return
Monday.
IMxle Club Meets
Saturday Afternoon
The Dixie club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Frame at
Phoenix.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Saturday: no
change In temperature; moderate
north and northwest winds off
shore; fair over week-end.
Coats rellned and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 424 Medford Bldg. Tel
118X. "
s
Cut flowers Crego astera, zinnias,
15c Jos. Mrs, Dresslei 1107 E. Main
i
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
21ST ANNIVERS'RY
OF. MANNS
I
Mann's store will reach the voting
age tomorrow and the first ballot
cast will be to give thousands of
southern Oregon customers evon
greater values and better merchan
dise for their money than ever before.
Twenty-one years ago John C. Mann
opened a very small store on North
Central avenue, possessing more than
his share of optimism and complete
ly "sold" on Medford's future as a
business center. Saturday marks an
other anniversary and the end of one
of the moat succeasful years in the
history of Mann's department stote.
During that time It has grown to be
the largest and finest etore of ,ts!
type In thla part of Oregon. Every
possible service Is now offered to pat
rons of Mann's store where there's
never a question of getting superior
quality in every department.
Harry Hlnman, advertising manager
for Mann'., la the man who let. th '
public know what'i new through h!
Interesting window display, and Mall
Tribune ads. Mann's general man
ager la John Moffatt, who haa beea
with the organization for a numbaT
of years. Dan Watson has chart
of th. men's wear section, which
offers Medford's male population a
complete selection of up-to-date
clothing.
Both old and new customers ar
Invited to be on hand for th. twenty,
first annual sale tomorrow in order
tn.n.u.t th- hundred, of bargain.
Special articles will be featured In
each department dally au ne weex
and until the sal. ends.
Unforgetable Mince Meat
Rich . . . fruity . , . seeping with a spicy, piq
uant Juice! Such Is Kerr's Mince Meat
TCits gallon Jar
has many use
after It Is emp
tied of it fla
vorsome burden
Royalty of the Table
The Ever Ready Circle of th. Pres
byterian church will hold a rummage
sale In the Holly Bldg, Oct. 9th and
10th. To donote, call 821-Y.
Hats and dresses remodeled: chil
dren's sewing done in your home, rel-
623-J. V
Coal, best Utah. 13.00 ton with
tree kindling. Med. Fuel Co. lei.
631.
a SPODNFUL
does the WORK of THRE
E
There are dishpan duties three
times a day at your house! Don't
dump unmeasured amounts of
ordinary soap in order to make a
suds. That's .an expensive practice.
Use White King Granulated, the
modern soap that's condensed for
economy. Every grain of White
King yields a quick rich suds, be
cause the air and moisture which
make up the bulk of ordinary soaps
are removed when White King is
made.
Save not only money, but time
and temper as well. The pure vege
table and nut oils which go into the
WHITE KING
MODEL
BAKERY'S
Saturday
Specials
Orange Rolls
15c doz.
Raised Do-Nuts
15c doz.
Homemade Bread
3 for 20c
Potato Glazed Do
Nuts, 25c doz.
Special 23c Pine
apple Sponge Cakes
111 W. Main
V
DON'T TOU HAft 1ARGI PORIt
The regular day-by-day habit of thor.
uuguiy cleansing tne skin, will aid in
stimulating circulation and normaliz
ing enlarged pores. For best rendu be
sure to use the famous
Du Barry &eauty Preparations
HDDNTJT
CI earning Cnara .... $1.50
SklnTonkand Frasheaw $1.00
for. Cream. ...... $1.00
making of White King make all
washing easier and quicker. You
don't ueed the hot water which ordi
nary soaps require. Use lukewarm
water, and rinse the dishes with hot
water, to save your hands from ir
ritation. Use White King Granulated for
every washing need. You won't
need bleach or bluing on white
fabrics (another saving). The pur
ity of White King is the best safe
guard to the colors and wearing
qualities of modern fabrics. Ask for
White King Granulated Soap at
your dealers today.
GRANULATED
CONDENSED
SOAP
If You Want to Make the Family Smile
SERVE SNIDER'S
Ice Cream
Special Next Week
BANANA NUT
ICE CREAM
"We Know YouTl Like It"
Ml
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
FaciaB
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOB
ONE
Free Facial!
Jarmln A Woods' Drug Store tf
presented between Sept. 28 and
Oct. 3rd.
"y
MISS LILLIAN SHORT
Representing The
Du Barry Beauty Preparations
(No obligation to bny)
Make Vour Application Now
PRESKNT THIS COUPON AT
THEIR STOItK AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE
MISS SHORT HAS BEEN IN
STRUL'TED NOT TO SELL ANY
COSMETICS UNLESS iOU
REQUEST THEM
THIS SERVICE' IS OFFERED
TO YOU GRATIS BY
JARMIN &
WOODS
Drug Store
8-Tlt. 13-plate batteries. Ar
1-yr. guarantee .... p3
Battery Recharging 50c
Severin Battery Service
1522 No. Rtrerslde
Radio Repairing
ANY MAKE SET
H. 0 PURUCKER
ELECTRIC WIRINO CO.
M w. Main Ftjone 3M
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