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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1932)
PXGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. TO "Good cooki ar made, not born," eaya Mis Heath, expert home econ omist, who coii'wji tw Med ford on Mar. 20, 30, 81 and April 1, to present her famous aerlea of culinary lecture The Kitchen Chautauqua." "I have yet to find a woman who cannot prepare a taaty meal when Inspired by a real appreciation of her true culinary responsibility, Mia Heatl; continues. "The fact that some women are possessed of more Imagination than other In bhe development of recipe of their own making Is rery true; but If a woman will take little care to develop her Ingenuity and con sider cooking aa an adventurous ex periment and problem, Instead of as a mere workaday task, every woman Is bound to be an excellent cook." Mtas Heath declare that one of her greatest enjoyments In her cooking school work with the famous "Kit chen Chautauqua" Is that of hearing many original recipe from women at tending the schools and then testing tfiem. She says that she ha stumbled upon a great number of recipes which ahe has later worked Into her cook ery programs very successfully. Miss Heath respectfully request ihat all housewives attending the Kitchen Chautauqua here on March 29, 80, 81 and April 1, bring Just a many of their own favorite recipes as poestble. Bhe will be glad to discuss them with her audience and to try them afterward. One thing which a large number of observers of cooking practices find to be true, la that the American housewife 1 now casting about on her own Initiative for new Idea In cooking. Bhe no longer follow grand mother's lemon pie recipe and Aunt Emma' .chocolate cake recipe exact ly and word-for-word, but varies the time-honored method to see If ahe can't work out some better one. Until recent years, the principle of cookery were handed down from mother to daughter, and the Inherit ed vice often went along with the virtue. Very often Mother had ex cellent success In making chocolate cream pie, but had many shortcom ings when It came to making any thing else. In thene' days, Miss WrnWi finds, daughters are eager to seoure the latest information on every variety of home economics problem and to enlarge their recipe book on every variety of dish. This newspaper expect Miss Heath will do a large share In making "good cooks" on her visit here. The time la fast approaching, and we urge that you make definite plans right now to attend. The Kitchen Chautauqua will not be a dull, routine maw of Informa tion about times and temperatures not a minute of It. It will bristle Hoboes Shed Flannels; Answer Call of Spring By Eta Kealon They're shedding their red flan nels and hanging them on the willows, In a branch of Medford's mtle hobo Jungle on Bear creek, north of Jackson. Two flaming leg were seen there yesterday, swaying In the early spring breeze, while a gray-haired, whiskered "bundle atlff" fastened the sleeve to the budding tree. Beneath him others of his clan leaned over the muddy bank to continue with their "wash." They are on the go again for spring ha come to the road. When February 35 roll 'round, the "migratory workers," a James OIU define them, "continue their search for something." Xn his shoe repair shop on South Riverside yesterday, he voiced a strong objection to the lump def inition applied by the public to the men. who travel, free. Men beside whom he has slept In Cali fornia, Tennessee, British Columbia and way point with only the stars for cover. "A hobo la not a bum," he ex plained, with a far away look In his eyes. "A bum doesn't work. A hobo does, he's u necessary as any other man to the production of crops In this country. He's Just looking tnr something he never finds.' "Why doe he go? Just to be go ing." the cobbler's look expressed thought far removed from mended shoes. "If In the blood I guess, you've heard of the wanderlust. I've tried to settle down of late, but I don't know If I will. I've been here 13 month now." He turn ed to survey the shop, where shoes stood In even rows, undisturbed upon the shelf. On the counter In front of him were several sheets of paper, filled with lines of poetry' He continued to scribble with his pen. "Tea, I'm from England. One out of nine to leave home. I started from Lancaster when I waa 16. Bought a round trip ticket that time. Got a Job, worked half a day, and quit. I had money In my pocket and felt Independent. "Twenty-two years ago Z came to America. Z made my way singing songs. They called me the camp- fire entertainer. I made Yellow- atone park each season for five years. My favorite songs? Those my mother sang, 'Bonny Mary of Alggle' and "The Meeting of the Waters.' The hoboe liked 'Mucker's Dream best." He paused to sing a few line of the song, which pictures free beds with clean linens, capital lata at the concrete mixer, and hoboes for bosses. I've carried a bundle Just XI miles, and I've ridden all the trains In this country. Just slept by the fence, washed my face In the creek, and went on. Hoboes never got hungry while the train 1 going. when It stops. Its time to eat. I've fought with the braklea, been thrown off, and all the rest that goes with the game. "The first mnn In camp Is the boss of the Jungle. There' always a can In the tree. At least there used to be. The first man take It down and sends the other out for food. When the hoboe move on. all self -respecting one, wash the can and return It to the tree for the next fellow. "There aren't any Jungles In Eng land. Vou can always get a night's lodging there for two or four cents." The coldest spot on the road. Mr. Oil! described a a stretch between Reno and Virginia City. With two other hoboe he made the trip on foot one winter day when snow covered the mountain between the two cities. He made It all right, but had to force hi pardner to push along to keep him from freezing. "Sweethearts? Sure," he confess ed yesterday, "You have them wher ever yuu go. But there's Just one girl for one man. the world over." He changed the subject Immediate ly, "The best Thanksgiving dinner I ever ate waa In a Jungle. Where? Let say In California. We had three turkeys. Does It matter where they came from? I didn't ask them that." He resumed his writing with a chuckle. "I waa a guest that day." with all sort of thrilling, spicy, new short-cut to easier and simpler cook ing. This eaaler and simpler cook ing will give you better meals In the long run, because It stresses the In genuity In which you may prepare your meals at half the time And at half the work grandmother did. Don't forget the time and place March 39, 30, 81 and April 1, at 2 to 4 p. m., at Vie Holly. SMTJDOE OIL any kind you want. Low rate and quick service. Phone 833 now. P. E. SAMSON COMPANY, 330 N. Riverside. The Catholic ladles will nponsor a cooked food sale at Weeks &t Orr's furniture store Saturday a. m., March 10th. Mlaa Kellehor and Mrs, Weston will have charge. CHADWICK ILL ENTER WEST POINT ACADEMY News haa been received here of the progress of another former Med ford student, Donald Chadwlck of Port land. He recently received an ap pointment to West Point, having passed the examination with high honors, and sailed Tuesday for Hono lulu, where he will be In training a year before going east. The youth attended school in Med ford five yearn ego and 1 a grand son of Mrs. Belle Llttrell of 113 South Newtown. E DEPOT NEAR HILT READY IN APRIL "The new state quarantine station, which ha been under construction Just south of the intersection of the Hilt road with the Pacific highway. Txr several month, will soon be ready for occupancy," aaya the Siskiyou Dally News. ' "Installation of a water system Is now in progress, and will oon be completed. Oradlng the grounds around the building and surfacing the drive will be completed ahortly after the first of April, and the new station put In service between the 1st and 10th of April. "The new station will be modern In all particular. Electric line will furnish light. "The new station Is so constructed that stages and trucks may be driven under the building for Inspection during wet weather, a separate drive being used for these. Passenger cars will be taken care of In a more ade quate manner In the new station." SALES TAX PLEA At the Tuesday nl&ht meeting of the Active club, J. C. Barnes, prom inent local realtor, discussed sales taxes and reduction of taxes on homes. He urged that future legisla tion be enacted In favor of the aver age home owner. It was pointed out that a small tax placed on commodities would dis tribute the burden of county, state, and school taxes evenly among the people, and place leas of a premium on home-owning. Pins emblematic of their services were presented to past officers of the club. Past Presidents Keith Fennell and John Nledermeyer. and Past Sec retaries Harold Larsen and Leslie Van Doren, received the pins. Vocal solos were given by Earl Mc Cormlck, accompanied at the piano by DarreH Huson. Francis Ban was a visitor, tfie guest of Frank VanDyke. 60 Men Now Engaged On Courthouse Work About 60 men are employed on the county courthouse at the present time, according to the reports turned over to the court, and cmtnt has been poured from the second to the third floor, up to the window leads. The reports also state that the water line has been tested and found satisfactory. 4 Dally' Taxi, Phone IS. City trips 35o. Meteorological Report March 17, 1932 FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Friday unsettled, probably with oc casional rains. Moderate tempera ture. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Fri day. Probably occasional rains west portion. Moderate temperature. Local Data Lowest temperature this morning. 47 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 63; lowest 43. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1933, 13.34 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 67 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 97 per cent. Sunset today, 6:10 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:18 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:31 p. m. Observations Taken at S a. in., 120 Merlrlan Time City lis A Baker City Boston ...... Boise Chicago .. Denver Des Moines Fresno Helena Los Angeles Mfdr&rd New York, .. P.hoenlx Portland ., Reno ...44 ..38 ...48 ..63 ..63 .46 ..64 .46 66 60 .....38 .74 64 .-..fid Roseburg . 68 Salt Lake ........60 San Francisco ....60 Seattle 66 Spokane .........48 Washington, D. C. 44 .10 rain .03 cloudy .38 rain cloudy clear cloudy cloudy T cloudy cloudy .08 rain .03 cloudy clear .64 rain cloudy .78 rain .03 rain cloudy .48 rain .04 rain .10 rain AT HONORS SAINT PATRICK In remembrance of the Irish saint. Patrick, members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will conduct a dance at Dreamland hall this evening. Be sides members of the order and the ladles' auxiliary, the public Ja Invit ed to the affair. According to the announcements. music for the evening will be furn ished by Dynge's orchestra. A NEW DRESS FOR EASTER? The Band Box features 811k Dresses and sport knit suits; 96.95 values for $4.95; aia.50 values for 9895. Our $1435 dresses are equal to mort $22.50 dresses. Low operating expense en ables us to sell at these p-lces. THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX. You can't improve on Nature! hi) VVShx iV ', W- "'. . . . . . . ;u-. : ;,4 j, .... . . 0H Would you sweeten wild bee's honey? Would you change the cherry's taste? Don't you think it w'ould seem funny To mix maple sap with paste? Would the rose's scent seem sweeter If a chemist loaned a hand? Does the lily-bed look neater Puiuted by an artist grand? Choose your cigarette discreetly, And by words do not be tricked . . . NATURE docs the work completely When OLD GOLD tobacco's picked! r. LoUi1C.1m. PURE TOBACCO ... NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING That's why 0. Ga. do not scratch the throat or taint the heath it. Ccllojjhanc-imifpcd. of course PROGRAM OF RISH SONG AND LORE WTMEB, Ore., March 18 (Spl.) Enterprise Orange met end ill con tributed willingly to the program when called upon by Mr. Vivian Norman Barto, worthy lecturer. There waj music by Tom Cullen and Mra. Hood, on violin and piano: aeveral phonograph selections furnished by Prultt's Melody shop ot Medford. Records of Irish and Scotch songs were from the Palmer Music House. "My Wild Irish Rose," "Wearing of the Green" and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" were given. Each member gave an Irish story or anecdote and Irish Jigs concluded the program. Tom Cullen waa the last person to be spelled down In the match. The Orange plans to have the seven best spellers for the district snel'lng con test. Enterprise Orange waa hunored by the presence of Worthy State Master Chas. O; Hulet. who took part In the programs and deciding satisfactorily In the business meeting. Meeting was opened by the worthy master, John Anderson of Central Point. Master Anderson felt he could no longer come twice a month and tendered his resignation, which was reluctantly accepted. Eugene Moore was elected to fill the chair and Tom Cullen waa elect ed worthy steward. Secretarya report was given by Mra. Harry Purrler. Visitors were Mra. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Over- beck and Miss Ruth Graham. Mrs. Betty Hlllla was Initiated In the third and fourth degree work by State Master Hulet. Brother Hood reported the mar keting committee had changed Its meeting date to the third Monday In each month. Diamond, Ore., Grange la building a new hall and asked for a contribution which waa granted. Speeches by State Master Hulet and Paat Master Anderson, and a rising vote of thanks to both by the mem bers, Enterprise Orange closed with the tourth degree. Nett meeting will be March 38. p. m. All grangers In Jackson county are Invited to attend. Plan Reese Creek Program Tonight REESE CREEK, March 17 (Spl.) Mabel Mack, county demonstration agent, and her committee will en tertain at the Rse Creek school house this evening at 6 o'clock. The program la arranged lor St. Patrick's day. Games and a good time la to be provided for evil. Come and bring your friends. The office of Plorey Insurance Serr-s Ice and Chauncey Plorey, O. 6 Com mlasloner, now located on the 4th floor of tie Liberty Bldg. 5f Schilling Happy wives make goo'd coffee in the morn-j ing. JVise wives Buy good coffee in the beginning. Lucky wives have found Schilling Coffee. Have you? Schilling the one coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. J ings the MornmgT j I j Mann's Hat Shop Second Floor New Softie Sports Hats $1.95 to $2.95 TWO DAY SELLING EVENT OF NEW EASTER STRAWS Friday and Saturday at Mann's MILANO CHARMEl'SB MONTELITO SHARKSKIN Rl'FFETTE CRISTO LANFL SPORT Paris Copies That Tell a Short Story of Value Slnnn's know that "Just Hats" won't satisfy today's smart women. ... So discriminating tastes and desires . . . not to mention financial problems . . . are specially considered in this just-arrived, up-to-the-minute Easter collection at $6.75 BABY BRIMS WIDE BRIMS RIPPLE BRIMS Tt'RN IP BRIMS MASQUE BRIMS MITZI BRIMS TURBANS Do You Know that you ran buy Brand New 1931 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach nllh trunk and melal tire coier for $625? Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Thonf 1,V Smudge Oil Hauling Reduced! For Limited Time Reductions Made On All Hauling See I'f for Prlree On Your Haullnr, SKRYICE GUARANTEED Phone 332 Reinking Trucking Company 309 South Front Street
