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