MEDFORD 3JAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1532.
PAGE ELEVEN
The quantities of frulti and vege
tables In the market now remind us
tbat the canning season has arrived
lor 1032. Ot course we ars Interested
In the best and easiest way to take
care of this problem. And problem
It Is to many housewives. For some
reason definite Instruction concern
ing canning seems to be lacking In
many homes and year after year
questions come pouring In asking
how to can the product grown com
monly In our northwest country.
Today we shall talk about can
ning In the electric oven and shall
use the Westlnghouse, Hotpolnt and
Monarch range Instructions. I am
sure you can use one of these for
whatever type of electrlo range you
may be using.
General Directions.
Use only fresh, clean and sound
material.
Sterilize Jars and ba sure that
rubbers and tops are good.
Pack material Into Jars and cover
with cold or hot water, or ayrup.
according to ythe method you are
using.
Adjust rubbers and covers and set
on shallow pan, allowing one-halt
Inch space between the Jara.
Process the required length of
time, remove and seal tightly. Test
for possible leaks by Inventing for
a few minutes only, then return to
upright position to cool. Place label
. . ..... Inrh from the bOt-
8DOU1, uiio-i""" ' .
torn of the Jar. Store In cool, dark
room whicn is weu :
, ..... -m rwuk for oven
canning means to place the material
In the jars coia. u
as desired, then cover with cold
water, place In a cold oven and
process. The hot pack means to
f. v .. few minutes, pack
into hot Jars and cover with the hot
svrun or water, piace in
jt Both methods are
oven bwu h,uww' , .
used successfully. The hot pack is
used much for vegemoi.
t f iroAnlne berries and
nnall fruits evenly distributed n
the Jars Is to pre-coos;
seven minutes and allow the fruit
to stand in this syrup overnight,
then, in the morning, pack the ner-
. nver with the
ries in " J - , .
boiling syrup to within one Inch of
the top of the Jar. ,
r.J4u. f a .mall amount
of acid to non-acid vegetables "
helpful for preservation. i
table. are prepared a. usual and
one teaspoon of lemon Juice Is added
7 -,. ,n the water Is
.rtrted. This Is done usually for
beans peas, spinach, asparagua ano
' , ' .- Hnn.l nt COUrSe.
corn, xnis
Meats may be canned raw, partially
cooked or cooked Just as for serving.
. - i j v.. uinnd to tasve
Tney snouiu w -
with salt, packed Into the Jars well
and. if cookea, ira mn
. .1-. i..4. lust covered.
saaea vj wv .
aamo and poultry Is prepared In
the same way.
.v i- hrin so minutes,
then cut into pieces and place In
Jars to nest aavanvBc. "
raw or partially cooked and boned
and aklnned If desired.
In speaking ot sirups, thin, me
.. ui.v fniiowlnff pro-
portions are generally used: Thick
r . -m ,. n. enm Dart
sirup, a pan m buk
. ..a.. ii.n, -imn. 3 oarts
OI water, uituiu,.. ..,.,-
of sugar to 3 part of water; thin
sirup. 1 pa" or 8UsBr w -
water. The sirup I boiled until
the sugar Is dissolved.
Hotpolnt Canning Method.
Larce Fruit Grade, wash and flU
jars half full of iruu. ana - -
1 ...a.r mrr ouart. Pill Jr
with fruit, then add cold water to
barely cover. Adjust
1 ...... r,.rtiv seal. Place on
covers ou j
shallow pan In oven allowing space
k. between Jars. Turn -I
tmi nt 278 degrees.
1 Cook quarts one hour and thirty
minutes. Remove irura uvu, .0
tops ana tw.
Small Fruit (such as berries)
Prepare as the larger iron nu u
250 degrees for one hour; pints. 60
Vegetable, (beans and peas) Add
... .....wm of unit to esch quart,
then cold water to cover. Adjust
rubbers and covers and place In
oven at 800 degrees and process for
Corn Cut from cob and heat to
the boiling point. Pack loosely In
hot Jars to within 14 Inch of the
top, add 1 teaspoon oi aiv uu
wster to cover. Turn on lower heat
and set at 250 degrees and process
for a nours.
T-.t... WftHh acald and re
move skins, stems and cores. Pack
In clean Jars and add 1 teaspoon of
salt to each quart then add cold
water to cover. Adjust rubbers and
covers and place In oven. Turn
lower heat to high and set control
at 250 degrees. rroc rj
. nours.
L Meat Clean, cut up and season
f for cooking. Arrange in j"- -
mii .n srfint mhbers and covers
and rlsce in oven. Turn on lower
heat to high and set control at
250 deirees. process a nour.
.. .. ...... r.nnlnr Mfthort
Set temperature control at 250
degreea and place Jars In oven either
cold or before It has reached the
250-degree mark. When circuit
. , .. ..f t 4o deffrees. re-
orrnnri . . -
set to 325 degrees and turn oven
switch to "low," and process me
required length of time (Use only
lower oven heat In canning.) II
necessary In very long process, raise
circuit brtaner once wnn
dlcator has receded to 250 degrees,
aftr having been at 325 degrees.
I.. . ..Inn hmk tOT detail).
OTfl IILIHU.irJ." v..
Large fruits (per quart) On. hour.
Berries s minutes.
Vegetibles 3 hours.
Tomatoes 5 minutes.
Meat 4 houra.
For second oven of fruit, see that
heat Is below 250 degrees when ma-t.-tai
i ntsrerl in oven and proceed
as usual. (This assures you that
the material la at sterilisation poin
When you rej;in io coun iniiw i
t..h r.nnln. MethrHl-
both untta on high, then turn top
oft and leava bottom on high, turn
ing regulator to 379 degrees. Process
at 27ft degrees. Hot pack method
Is preferred and time given Is tor
this method. (Using hot sirup, or
precooklng about ft minutes then
packing In hot Jara).
Berries Pack In hot Jars and cover
with hot sirup. Quarts 1 hour, pints
50 mlnutea.
Peaches Scald and peel. Pit If de
sired. Place in Jara and cover with
hot alrup (thin), process 35 minutes.
Pears Cook In thin sirup live
minutes: process In oven 30 minutes.
Vegetables Pre-cook ft minutes in
boiling water, pack In hot Jars, add
one-half teaspoon salt to each pint
of material then fill within one
Inch of top with boiling water.
Adjust covers and rubbers, place on
shallow tray, allowing space between
Jars, and place In oven.
Greens Per quart, -ft nours.
pints, 2 hours.
Peas Per quart, 4. noura; pi
3H hours.
Beans Per quart, 3 hours: pinis,
2 hours.
Beets, carrots and parsnips i-oos
15 minutes, cold dip and remove skin
then pack, per quart, 2ft houra,
pints, 2 hours.
Corn Scald on cob for 5 mlnutea,
remove with sharp knife and pack
loosely. Per quart, 3 hours; pints
2ti hours.
Tomatoes Scald In boiling waier o
minutes; cold dip and peel. Pack
In Jars as usual. Per quart, nu min
utes; pints, 40 minutes.
Meat Raw, per quart, nours,
pints 3ft hours. Pre-cooked, quan,
3 hours; pints 24 hours.
Be sure that you have ail tne
utensils and material assembled and
in good condition when you begin to
can. Fresh material and quick can
ning, carefully dodo In each step,
will assure you of success.
Fair Delegate
HUSKY GOES OVER
RAPIDS OF RIVER
Taku. large black and brown Alaskan
husky, named after the northern gla
cier, fell Into the river Just above
the garage near Union Greek Tues
day evening and went over the falls,
Mrs. Margaret Tanner reported this
morning. She hoped that perhaps
the pet had not been killed and was
able to reach shore, where someone
In the neighborhood might find him.
The dog Is owned by Mrs. Tanner
and Jean Scott, who brought him
from Belllngham, Wash., with them.
They have bad him for about six
months.
The owners are offering 2 to the
peraon furnishing Information as to
the whereabouts ot the dog, or $5
for finding the animal. Mrs. Tanner
Is employed at the local western
Union office.
HONGKONG, June 24. (AP.)
Cholera raged throughout South
China today.
Nearly 200 new cases are being re
ported each day and 70 per cent of
the cases are proving fatal.
There was none at Hongkong, but
Canton was reported especially hard
hit.
A report from Wuchow said a Chi
nese was arrested In possession of
pellets which he said certain for
eigners paid him to throw into
wells.
Northwest Pioneer
Woman Succumbs
TACOMA, Wash., June 24. (AP)
Mrs. J. E. Mills, 87, a Pacific north
west pioneer of 1846. died at her
home in Rochester, Wash., yester
day. She was born In Missouri In
1845 and the next year her parents
brought her over the Oregon trail to
Waldo Hills, Oregon. She lived there
until 1857 and then removed to
Washington territory, returning to
Oregon In 1870.
Millinery Special new merchandise
and latest styles. M. & M. Dept.
Store.
MILLIONS HELPED
TO HEALTH
BY ALL-BRAN
Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B
for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood
In tn years, Kelloec's All-Bran
has gained an increasing number of
friends. Today, it is used by
millions with satisfactory results.
New tests show added reasons for
the success of All-Bran. Labora
tory experiments prove it has "bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and Vita
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
Another benefit of All-Bram 1b
that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
The headaches, loss of appetite
and enorjry that so often result from
constipation can be overcome by
this pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using habit-forming pills
and drugs.
Ai.l-Braw action is gentle. Iti
"bulk" is much like that of lettuce.
Within the body, it absorbs mois
ture and forms a soft mass. Gently
it clears tha intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily arc
sufficient to overcome most types oi
constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, se
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use In cnolt.
ing. Tempting recipes on the red-and-green
package. Sold by all gro
cers. Made by Kellogg in Batth
Creek.
r X 1
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i'St??!!. I ill'
HEADQUARTERS CO
Associated Prest Photo
Mary E. Ball, 22, will take time off
from her studies at the University
of Chicago to serve with tha Ten
nessee delegation at the democratic
national convention.
AUTOS LOOTED WHILE
PARTY IS IN SESSION
Several automobiles parked on Van
couver avenue Wednesday evening
were looted and gasoline stolen from
number of the cars, according to
reports made yesterday at the ctty po
lice station. The owners were guests
at a party being given by Mr. and
Mrs. Max Pierce of 38 Vancouver.
John W. Johnson reported that a
pair of suede driving gloves he had
purchased in Rome were taken from
his car aa well as three seta of goggles
In a metal case and three seta of keys.
AT.
DUTIES AND PLAY
(By Staff Sergeant Philip H.
Louna berry)
CAMP CLATSOP, June 34. (Bpl.)
Headquarters company of the third
battalion stationed in Medford has
no connection with Company A, It
being an entirely separate unit.
Lieutenant Burrell M. Baucom Is In
command with Second Lieutenant
James W. Orlgsby, second In com- j
mand. This unit has 17 enlisted ;
men for Its entire strength, and is
the headquarters for the 3rd battal
ion. Its duties are many; setting
up and operation of telephones;
transmitting and receiving of radio
messages, telephone, wig wag, blink
er lights, runners; the ciphering and
deciphering of messages; preparing of
maps for all uses; scouting and pat
rollng, and clerical work for the bat
talion. Hie company has thousands
of dollars worth of equipment Issued
to It from the government for its
use In training. This statement Is
made for the benefit of those who
dq not know that there are two
separate and distinct units station
ed in Medford.
In the brigade Inspection this
company received an excellent rating.
The personnel Is made up of hard
working young men who strive to
make their company as good as the
best and better than the rest.
Announcement was made before
the departure of the company from
Medford of the Impending promo
tion of Staff Sergeant James W.
Grtgsby to be 2nd lieutenant, Ser
geant Philip H, Lounaberry to be
staff sergeant. Corporal Weston M.
Lenimon to be sergeant and Private
Kenneth E. Nichols to be corporal.
These promotions are now official,
the order being received from bri
gade and regimental headquarters.
Hardships of the first day in set
ting up, the tents for occupation
were materially reduced by Corporal
John E. Herrlott and Sergeant Wes
ton M. Lemmon, who left Medford
the day before the rest of the com
pany. They succeeded in erecting
all the tents before their comrades
arrived.
Sunday was the first time the boys
had any amount of time for recre
ation other than In the evening.
Almost the entire company visited
the beach, a mile from the living
quarters. Many of the boya had
their first swim of the year in the
ocean. The weather was Ideal and
the sea smooth. AH surf boat hi ng Is
done under the supervision of a
commissioned officer.
Corporal Fred W. Christ an and
Sergeant Weston M. Lemmon had a
circular motorcycle race on the
beach. The large crowd watching
them shouted with glee when Cor
poral Chrlstean's motor slipped on
the sand on a sharp turn and he
demonstrated a flying leap from a
speeding motor to land standing on
his head. Since he was uninjured
th Incident was amusing.
Sergeant Lemmon, Sergeant War
ren (Connie) Conrad and Corporal
Chrtstean brought down the wrath
of the company upon their heads
when they got up at 4:30 Tuesday
morning and awakened everybody
with the roaring of their motor
cycles. This anger was appeased
when the boys returned to camp at
six heavily laden with freshly dug
clams, and promised a real feed.
The cook fried the clams aa clams
have never been fried before and
everybody Invited the offenders to
offend any time they wished. Ser
geant Lemmon thoroughly enjoyed
digging clams, but Sergeant Conrad
and Corporal Chrlstean will here
after treat razor clams with more
respect than formerly, since they
bear marks of encounter. Conrad
says that razor clams are properly
named.
The privates In the organization,
Darold H. Garman. Donald A.
O reaves, Robert B. Hurd, Bennett
B. Lewis, Warren A. (L.gget and
Miller (Mike) Tepovac, have never
been to a National Guard training
camp before and will quite probably
never forget this one. They will
probably dream for years to come
of some corporal or sergeant order
ing them to do some detail Just as
they have made themselves comfort
able after a hard day in the field.
The privates are not the only ones
who work, however, as the detailed
notebooks of the non-commlslsoned
officers are filled to the backs with
problems solved and to be solved.
Major Ralph P. Cowgill, command
ing the battalion of which this
company la the headquarters, Is to
be commended for his efforts to
make his battalion outstanding in
every respect. He has worked un
tiringly and Is ably supported by his
company commanders.
Sold at the Jumbo wmon-delic
ious home-made fudge. Made by
Mrs. Prank Rodger.
Broken windows glazed, by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
RELIEF REQUIRED
TD BE REPORTED
BY EACH COUNTY
PORTLAND, Ore., June 24. (AP)
Meeting In Governor Meier's business
office here today the executive com
mittee of the governor's state-wide
relief conference decided to call upon
county relief councils to furnish In
formation of exact conditions In each
county.
The committee elected Paul V. Ma
rls, director of extension of Oregon
State college, secrevaty of the com
mittee and accepted the governor "t
offer to use his offices In t,h.e state
house at Salem as headquarters.
Raymond B. Wilcox, chairman of
tha executive committee, said that
exact Information on conditions In
the various counties would help point
the way to what work has to be done.
Preserving and canning of food
stuffs by volunteers will be sought
by the committee, Wilcox indicated.
Governor Meier met with the committee.
FOR BOYS TICKET
The county court today decided to
purchase a railroad ticket, costing
10.51, to return Keith Neagley. 16-year-old
boy, charged with burglary
of an Ashland store, to the Jurisdic
tion of the California courts. The
youth will be placed aboard a south
bound train this evening In the cus
tody of the conductor.
California authorities agreed to ac
cept Neagley If Jackson county would
deliver him. The county court fig
ured that It would be cheaper to ex
pend 116.51 for a railroad ticket than
to keep htm In the state reform
school until maturity. Neagley, a
wandering lad, since his arrest has
developed into a legal problem be
tween the two states. Both common
wealths wanted him punished but
neither felt like Incurring the ex
pense. Opening Dance, New Grange Hall,
Lake Creek. Sat., June 33.
SAVED BY POLICE
State police, under the direction
of Game Warden Ed F. Walker, yes
terday afternoon removed a large
number of salmon from pools and
swirls on the south side of the Sav
age Rapids dam, as a protective
measure for the largest run of fish
In Rogue river in seven years. The
fish trapped In the pools will be
tnken to the north re of Rogue
river, where they can make their
way through the flshway.
The water was lowered on the
south side of the river yesterday, as
the fish were massing among the
rocks. Most of the school escaped
to the other side, and the remain
ing ones imprisoned among the rocks
and pools.
Warden Walker said that when tha
fish were removed, the south portion,
would be screened off, to prevent
a repetition of the present trouble.
He said that the run was making
Its way over the fish way in good
snape, and heading for the upper
reaches of the Rogue.
The present run of salmon. Walker
said, was the largest In Rogue river
since 102 8.
Kourth of July Special. Permaa
enta 4 and up. Try our new Ava
cado facials. Bowman's. Phone 57.
BUY cane sugar
refined in
Belp home industry
U.S.A.
.Wherever you go, you
Find this malt of
mm aaaa
KllVfiKSjL V whtther If, cutting
w l Jc5xSj Vt downaforestormak-
.1 1 1 Si'cSiiS Ing mslt.The maltsttn
1 J feir V 0 ma'c 'IJe 'k"
1 p?? f .'u bn d nothing but
rT-! M 1 1 Ki24iL make malt one
iMllT lirVl K V? VV reason for Itl lupe-
Distributed by I. R. Frideger, Ashland
uestion
About
It
ey are
wlwl.J!)
" i - f
YOU'RE RIGHT . . . there's one thing that stands
out about Chesterfield. That is . . . they're Milder.
This means Chesterfields aren't harsh. It means
they're not strong or heavy.
Early in the day or late at night you'll find that
Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild
and yet they satisfy.
What's more they taste better, too. That's it . . .
milder and better taste. These are the two out
standing merits of Chesterfield.
Plus ... a third important advantage. Chester
fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as
pure as science can make them.
Milder! r 4' Jr- '
P Chesterfield Radio Program 1 jljWl V 1
( Boswai Atu RUTH V ? ' J rtit'.'M'U' "4iJ,(.
J Sisters Gray ETTING V . ( A " ' J il '
Prebeat oven to 2S degrees wtu