JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRTDAY, JUNE 3, 1932.
PA'OE ETC! TIT
ULINARY
'RAFT....
By Estella Dorgan, Director M
Home Service, California
Oregon Power Co.
V 7 . i
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Ewtella Dorgan
A MEAT LOAF IS CONVENIENT
Cool, refreshing meals Are tn order
these first warm days. True, we
should be careful to have at least
one good, warm
meal a day but
there are times
when a salad, a
lice of well fla
vored meat loaf
and bread and
butter, followed by
glass of cold
milk seems to be
Just perfect. So,
let's consider meat
1 o af possibilities
today. Have you
ever noticed that
meat loaf seems to
mean only one
combination in many homes? The
same flavor every timet In fact. It
Is a habit rfithcr than an accomplish
ment. Here are some surprises that
will delight everyone.
Veal Loaf
9 lbs. veal.
' VA lb. salt pork.
I cup bread crumbs.
1 RS-
14 cup milk.
9 Tablespoon melted butter.
1 teaspoon salt,
tfc teaspoon pountry seasoning.
1 tablespoon onion.
Put the veal and salt pork through
the meat chopper then add the other
Ingredients, mixing well. Bake In
greased pan 3 hours at 300 degrees.
Veal Loaf No.
3 lbs. veal.
1 lb. pork.
1 small onion. '
1 teaspoon celery salt.
1 cup cooked salad dressing.
1 tablespoon minced parsley.
1 tablespoon prepared mustard.
10 stuffed olives, chopped.
Put first four Ingredients Into ket
tle with Just enough water to cover
and cook until the meat will fall
from bones. Cool and bone the meat,
saving the jellied water. Put meat
Vi rough chopper and add remaining
Ingredients, mixing well. Mold and
place in pan to set. Place In re
frigerator until ready to slice.
Ham Loaf
lb. smoked, ground ham.
1 lb. ground pork.
1 lb. ground beef.
8 ef?ga.
1 cup rolled oats.
1 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper.
1 cup milk. 1
Combine all well and bake 3
hours at 350 degrees.
Meat Loaf
' 1 lb. heef.
lb. veal.
Small piece of sut.
K lb. bread,
it oup walnuts,
8 slices sbaoon.
1 teaspoon salt.
8 eggs.
1 tablespoon mlnoed onion.
, )4 teaspoon celery salt.
4 tablespoons catsup,
Put meat and fat through chop
per. Beat eggs well, add meat, nuts,
seasonings, catsup and bread, soaked
in water and squeered dry. Mix thor
oughly, form Into s loaf In greased
pan. Cover with slloea of bavon and
bake at 360 degrees for 1 hour and
15 minutes.
Meat Loaf
1 lbs. beef, groand.
1 lb. veal, ground.
i lb. pork, ground.
1 cup bread crumbs.
cup condensed milk.
3 tablespoons onions, chopped.
2 tablespoons green, pepper,
minced.
a tablespoons celery, chopped,
salt and pepper to taste.
3 strips bacon.
Combine all Ingredients well and
shape Into a loaf. Bake in greased
pan with strips of bacon across top
of loaf, 350 degrees, l'i hours.
President's Meat Loaf
1 lb. pork.
1 lb. veal.
fl eggs.
1 can pi m lento.
Salt, pepper.
Onion Juice.
3 tablespoons gelatin.
Cook meat until tender, seasoned
with salt, pepper and onion Juice.
Put through meat grinder when
cooked until ready to fall from bones.
Hard boll Vie eggs, separate and put
whites through grinder first, then
the yolks. Orlnd pimlentos and keep
separate. Soak gelatin In 4 table
spoons of cold water and, when dis
solved, add to hat meat Juice. Com
bine with meat. Arrange In layers
In pan, meat first, next pimlentos,
then yolks, then whites. Chill before
serving in slices.
Mrs. Estes Gives
Marmalade Recipe
For Gooseberries
A recipe for gooseberry marmalade,
which she has developed and feels
many housewives will find an easy
and very tasty one, was given the
Mall Tribune today by Mrs. C. P. Es
tej of the Tiny Tavern, Talent, for
publication.
It contains the following materials
and instructions:
4 lbs. gooseberries
4 lbs. sugar
1 pint walnut meats
Put goseberrles through food chop
per. Pour sugar over berries and let
stand several hours or over night.
Bring to a boll and cook for five min
utes. Then strain out all the pulp
by putting through a colander. Put
Juloe on stove and boll down until It
will Jell when dropped from a spoon.
Pour over the pulp and add the brok
tn put meat. Put In Jelly glasses
and cover with pare wax.
Oregon Weather
Pair In east and cloudy In west
portion tonight and Saturday; mod
erate temperature; moderate north
west winds offshore.
Phone 043. We'u haul away your
refuse. Olty Sanitary Samoa.
All hair outs 25o, shaving 18c.
Grand Hotel Shop.
Crystal glow Kodak glass supreme
The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 700,
You can get a first-class haircut st
Hotel Mod ford Barber Shop for 35c.
FOR NEEDY HAS
PORTLAND, Or.., June . (AP)
Government appropriation to launch
a letter ot credit avatem that would
enable needy citizen, to obtain food
la aeen In a business-like reller plan
by L. B. Bandblaat, Portland at
torney. Sandblast, member ot the Oregon
delegation to the Republican na
tional convention, advocate, legis
lative tlnn tn nermlt the ffovern-
ment to laaue lettera of credit In re.
turn for promlaeory note, algned ny
needy citizen. These lettera would
h haTii7ifth!ii for food at stores
and the food dealera would use them
to pay the wholesalers. They, in
turn, would receive 25-year govcrn
hnnri. In exchange for the
letters. The bonds, which would
bear 1 per cent 'terMt' would serve
aa a medium of exchange Just aa
money.
Sandblast said his plan could be
administered in the field by the
postofflce department without extra
coat to the government.
Communications '
Anonymous Letters,
To the Editor:
I am sorry to have to ask you to
publish the enclosed item, but It
mmmmm tn h th nnlV WHV tn TaRCl!
the guilty party. My daughter has
received four of these letters ana
several other highly respected parties
of Medford have received letters
from the same aource. '
Please do not publish my name
The lettera are written by a party
In Medford.
To the writer of anonymous lettera:
t umi win mm. nut In the ooen
and atate your pet grievance you win
confer a favor on me parties re
ceiving your lettera. Any one that
la too much of a coward to sign
their name to a letter la neither
honest nor Intelligent.
(Name on File)
Thanks Supporters,
To the Editor:
Please allow me space to extend
to all loyal frlenda my sincere thenxa
for their support In the recent pri
mary. Upon all othere. I beatow my
richest blesslnga for all courtesies
shown me.
L. M. SWEET.
my appreciation for their support
during the recent primary election.
RALPH BILLIN06.
Ashland, June 1.
Something Must Be Done!
To the Editor:
In view of such arguments aa are
advanced by a certain correspondent
In yesterday's Mall Tribune parallel
ing a recent editorial In your column
the crux of which waa stick to your
Job and amlle the present writer
thinks tt la time some one else
"takea exceptions." Take the cut
and amlle may be sound logic for
worker, who even though their pay
be cut to the mere existence level
or lower, though I doubt It; It may
apply to those business men who still
have some business, though I swear
they will deny It; It may aound logi
cal to thoae landlords who are still
able to collect enough rent to keep
them eating three 1 1 m e a a day.
though I am not prepared to concede
that either, and I think some of
them would deny that, too.
I speak now for the clasa to whom
the depression la not a theory, nor
a psychological condition to be smiled
away or to be combatted by sooth
ing sophistries, but real and press
ing need.
Let us look the stark facta In the
face. There are In this fair land
alone, aa anyone can aacertaln by
a little Investigation, millions now
unemployed and most of them in
dire need with no prospects for the
future. Lateat reports from the
American Federation of Labor who,
by the way, get moat of their figures
from the government department
of labor, place the number of unem
ployed at EIOHT MILLION normal
wage earners. Let no one tell you
that Medford has not It normal
pro rata. Aa a aollcltor on the
Muncle drive In this city and through
other contacts made thla spring, I
have had ample opportunity to find
out. Even more distressing la the
fact that thla army aeema to be
growing even now that It la aummer,
and the aeaaon of normal Increasing
activity. It la a vlactoua cycle. Cut
wages, lay off more men, decreaae
buying power, paralyze more busi
ness, and then cut wagea again and
lay off more men. Where and when
la It to atop? Relief funds are ex
hausted. Congress fiddles. Mean
time the summer Is being wasted
and another winter, grimmer and
more devastating will aoon be hero.
What are the relief committees, If
any, going to do thent What oaa
they dot Kid the public, kid the
unemployedt Olve them a atone
when they cry for bread tn the form
of useful employment, or WHAT!
How to end It all? Don't aak me?
The subject la too deep for me to
try to solve within the limit allowed
by your paper even could I attempt j
that which our beat mlnda and erst. ,
while army of efficiency experts dare .
not answer.
Repeal ot the 18th amendment I
might help. It ought to If there
la anything In the psychology Idea
and considering how many people
one meets that are convinced that .
It will help. .Exemption of taxes ,
on homee would undoubtedly help 1
a lot In the humble opinion of the I
writer and LOTS of others, you
would be aurprlaed. Reduction of
the hours of labor, both the houre
per day and the daya per week as
consistently and vehemently urged
by the American Federation of Labor
would help enormously. Let us DO
something. I am for anything con
structive. FRANK L. APPLEOATE.
Medford, June 3.
It's India Tea .
there's more to
Your grocer will tell you . .-. ony
one who hoi fried India TeowHI
fell youi "there's more to III" It's
richerl More satlifying In ftavorl
It hai'"heftl" Strengthl Ifi not
weak and watery like the common
garden varletiei of tea. It's a real
drinkl India growl the finest tea In
the world. To get genuine India
Tea, look for the Mop-of-India
trademark (below)
on every pockage of tea
you buyl
IP
44 w'l1-
FREEi New res recJpsil Nevell Tea punenu tor purlin. Oslicloui lea deuerhv
India Isa Bureau, D.pr. 0-4. M taaver St., N. V. C
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Thanks ttie Voters
To the Editor:
Please express to the many friends
BUY cane sugar
refined .n .j S A
Betp home lndutry
Lifoei?tty Wood Stoi?e
Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" W.MainSt.
Alexander Grocery Inc.
Phor.8 143 FREE DELIVERY E. T. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
Trouble have wlngi, to let m wing your troubles away, Oome to ua for
good Food and good Treatment.
A FEW SATURDAY SPECIALS
Vermont Maid Syrup 23c Banquet tea y2 lb 39c
12-oi. bottle,
2-lb. pkg. augar FREE
Pink Salmon 19c Butter 1 lb 10c
2 Full Cans
with each lb. of Monarch Oocoa
8 Oakea White Wonder Boap 17t
Carton Matches ... 17t
3 Large Cans Tomatoes 29
Potato Chipa, 3 pkgs 17?
Full lb. pkg. Marshmallows .23t?
Large pkg. Par Soap 33
Phone 611
Joe Doblmeier
Model Bakery
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Butterfly Buns Chocolate Angel Foods
A fine poppy aeed roll for breakfast Each 20c
Doz. 15c
r. i n ec Home Made Bread
Danish LOttee KmgS "It tastes like bread"
Each 15c 3 for 20c
Shortcake Layers 10c
I
Phone 164
Liberty Market
Z. R. Pech
'The Home of Good Moats Govt. Inspected Swift & Oo. Steer Beef"
SWIFT'S BEST STEER BEEF and PORK
Aged meats contain 1-3 more food value than fresh-killed moats.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
FRYERS
3 for $1
HENS
Per lb. 23c
TURKEYS
Per lb. 16c
SWIFT'S BACON
Per lb. 15c
B
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We won't take your time, folks, to tell you how proud we are to be five years old, we think about the best
way we can show our appreciation for your patronage and goodwill in the past, is to say "Read this advertise
ment!" Giving advice is a thankless job, but right now we wish we could talk to you man to man and per
sonally urge you to take advantage of these sale bargains. No one knows better than we what a lot of money
It takes, even with careful watching to buy food and clothing for a family ... to pay the rent, send the
children to school and fix up the house from time to time. That's why this aale should be a blessing to every
one . . . you can save so much by buying at these reduced prices. Come to this bargain birthday party, Folks,
and you'll spend your money with a smile because you'll SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY.
?A CAN YOU BEAT THIS? tf
Swimming aims
For boys and men. A vari
ety of colors, blue, maroon,
blfrk and gray. Sold as
high aa $1.50.
UNUSUAL MONEY SAVING
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRA PANTS
For dress or aport wear or to match your old coat. We are offering
some exceptionally good pants. Regular $7.50 and $8.50 values.
5TII ANNIVERSARY PRICB
$4.45
AS YOU LIKE THEM
Extra Pants for Less
A good assortment of sizes and patterns In values up to $4 50.
STH ANNIVERSARY PRICE
MEN'S SUITS
REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER FRICE
Including suits by Cappg and Hart Schnf frier & Marx. Suits
that will wear and look well as long as they !at. Just a few
of these, but good sizes from 34 to 44, and suits that sold up
to 935.00.
STH ANNIVERSARY PRICE
0 35c n
1 H
$19.50
$2.95
We Are Selling These At
The Lowest Price Possible
Shirts and Shorts
Rayon Shirts, Non-run, Taiious colors and all
sizes.
Each 39c
Fancy Shorts
In rayon or broadcloth, good assortment.
Each 39c
On lot of plain white, athletic shirts and
shorts. A real bargain at
25c
Rayon Union Suits
Park Mill and Chalmers Brand., that sold preTloiisly at $1.75.
Now 95c
Athletic Union Suits
One lot of Dollar values
45c
On. lot of $1 tsluM, !nr!sitg some no-button sulta.
95c
7 1 1 A k
THESE ARE BIG VALUES
Two-Piece Summer Suits
Light and dark colors, veil made and vrear like Iron.
Sold regularly aa hlgti as $25.00.
STH ANNIVERSARY PRICE
I
ft
WORTH MUCH MORE
Phillips Jones, Grcenhood
and Sunset
Shirts
All sizes from 14 to 17, good
quality percales and broad
cloth AN 1
yoc each m
$10.95
Values You'll Appreciate
DRESS OXFORDS
Oualltr merchandl.e. famous brands such aa
W I. nmirlA. unit Aelx. Inelnriin nvfnrrf.
that sold as high as $9.00.
STH ANNIVERSARY PRICE
SEE THESE AND SAVE J
Work Pants
Heavy khaki, Levi Strains
quality, also soma moleskin
cloths and cottonades. Sold
regularly from $1.65 to $2.50
$3.95
LOOK GOOD ARE GOOD
DRESS OXFORDS
An assortM lot of odds and end. Values up to $7.00.
Not many of these so come eniiy.
5TH ANNIVBRSARY PRICE
$1.95
taTQT
HERE 19 A REAL BUT fej
Canvas Gloves
Some medium weight and
some light weight. Sizes to
fit men nr women. -
GREATER VALUE AT A
SENSIBLE PRICE
Copeland & Ryder Quality Oxfords
Plain black for dress wear. Refularly sold at $8.00 and $9.50.
STH ANNIVERSARY PRICB
a 5c pair fi
jasW'BMistZSdaJfcajAjsMPT a; ' -fiaaslJ
$5.95
PKss$2aS
. 8
STRAW HATS
JfT WHAT YOIT WANT
New shapes and shades, all sites from
H to 'H- Values up to $!.o0.
95c
GENUINE PANAMAS
rASIIIONAm.Y IMPORTANT
Real quality hals from such rellsble
makers aa KNOX. I p to $6.00 ralues
$3.95
VALI'ES OCT Or THE ORDINARY
Toyo Panamas, Milans, Straw$
Styles that are the latest. Values to $.1.
$1.69
DON'T PASS THIS IT j
Leather Work Gloves
That sold as tilth as $1.25,
Including burksklns and
horsehldes.
55c pair
Main
Street
CAMPBELL CLOTHING CO.
Near
Front
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