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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1932)
I PXHE FOUR MEDFORD' lTSHj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1932. Save Time and Fuel on Cooking in Warm Days Bjr the Bureau of Home Economic, ' V. B. Department ot Agriculture How much cooking time, and there " fore how muoh fusl, can a housewife ' save on hot-weather meals? Without attempting to count the houra or ' mlnutea or the dollara and cents, It I aafe to say that the saving Is worth while, especially to the household that Is short of money, and certainly ' the less the cooking time the cooler tor Vie housewife. It all dependa on wise choice of foods and the right 'choice ot methods ot preparing, cooking and serving. Use as many aa possible of the low- priced vegetables that are good to ' eat raw, such as carrots, caDDsge, tur nips, cucumbers, onions and lettuce, Then, for the vegetables that must be cooked, the top-of-the-stove, quick cooking methods aave time and fuel, Anyhow, short cooking Is better for most of the fresh vegetables, the specialists advise. earned foods, too, are time and fuel savers. But you want something hot, you say, at least for dinner, even In hot weather. Try some of the soups and chowders. In this wsy you cook everything at once, almost a whole meal In one dish. In half an hour or less. A half hour Is time enough for fish chowder, corn chowder or cream of vegetable soup, any one of which, plus a raw salad or a fruit dessert, makes a very agreeable meal for a summer day, and a most Inexpensive one. Then ttiere Is a good quick tup nip aoup, and cream of spinach soup which also is quick and easy. The cheapest cuts of meat, If used tor stews, do not consume much fuel because cooked on top of the stove. But with meats at their present low prices, and If there Is a refrigerator la which to keep the left over meat, it may prove both practl, eai and economical to make the out- lay for a five-pound leg of lamb, or shoulder of pork, or a 10-pound ham, en the first cool day of tfc. week, and cook It, for Immediate use and the rest tor cold cuts or salads for two or three days to come. Then, too, there Is .ground meat, specially broiled ground beef, either as hamburg patties or on toast, and neither of these takes much time to cook. The meat should be freshly ground when bought, and should be cooked aa soon aa possible, unless there it a refrigerator In which to keep it. The fresh summer vegetables and all of tha canned vegetables should be cooked quickly, say tha specialists of the Bureau of Home Economics, to preserve their food value to the ut most. . String beans, with tips and strings removed, then cut Into small pieces and dropped Into boiling aalt ed water, will be tender In IS to 80 mlnutea. riva-mlnut cabbage, cook ad in milk i.vl thickened, retains Its erlspuaas, Its fresh color, and la doll oat in flavor with Just this short cooking. Salads, of course, mad either ot raw vegetables or fruits, or of cold cooked vegetablea left over from the day before, are something for the cook to depend upon In hot weather especially. Cottage oheeses, aa salad, or "Just plain so," Is another stand by. With a refrigerator, the 'salads can be varied by using gelatin now nd then, making tomato Jelly, Jellied vegetable or Jellied salmon or tuna fleh aalad. The simplest desesrta at any time are fresh fruits In sesson, or canned trutta. But there la a quick blueberry pudding that la easy to make. And a butterscotch pudding that can be made with less than halt an hour's cooking. And Junket, which needs a cool place but not necessarily a re frigerator. PeaQh ahort oake, now the peach sesson la hare, Is one of the choice desserts that doea not take Jong to cook. MENU FOR ONE DAY Breakfast Rice Cooked In Milk ' Toaat Orange Juice or Tomato Juice tor the Baby Coffee (adults) Milk (children) Dinner Pish Chowder Crackers Cabbage and Tomato Salad " Quick Blueberry Pudding Milk for All Supper Cottage Cheese Crisp Tosst Prult (fresh or canned) Milk for Children RECIPES Fish Chowder 1H Pounds fresh cod, haddock, or any other large fish, 2 oups diced potatoes. I oup dloed carrots. 1 quart water. ' M pound salt pork, diced. - 1 onion, chopped, a tablespoons flour, 1 pint milk, salt. Pepper, Cut the fish Into smsll pieces and remove the bones and akin. Cook flih, potatoes and carrots In the water for 18 mlnutea. Fry the salt pork until crisp, remove from the fat, cook the onion In the fat for a few minutes, add the flour, stir until well blended, and add the milk. Combine this mixture with the fish and vege tables, add the aalt and pepper, stir frequently, and almmer for 10 mln utea longer. Use more sessonlng If necessary and serve over crackera. Quirk Blueberry Pudding 1 quart blueberries. 1 cup sugar. cup water. e teaspoon salt. 2 cups soft bread crumbs, . 1 tablespoon lemon Juloa If de sired. Pick over the berries, wash, drain, mix with the sugar, water and aalt, and boll for 6 minutes. Combine the bread crumba and butter, add to the hot fruit, stir until well mixed, and let stand on the back of the stove for about 30 minutes, but do not let the pudding cook. Add the lemon Juice end serve the pudding while still warm. Peach Short Cake . 9 cups sifted flour. teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 tablespoon sugar. 4 tablespoons fat. m cup milk or enough to make a soft dough. 1 quart siloed pescbes. Mix and sift the dry -Ingredients Cut In the shortening with a biscuit cutter or rub in lightly with the finger tips. Make a well out of the flour mixture, add the milk gradu ally and atlr from the center with a fork .until a soft dough Is formed. Knead very lightly until the doug,h Is well mixed. Pat with the palm of tne hand until about 'A, inch thick. Cut with a large biscuit cutter. Bake in a modorately hot oven (about 876 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit) for 12 to id minutes or until light brown. While hot, split and butter. Place the siloed peaohes, sweetened to the taste, between and over the biscuit and serve at once while tha biscuit is still warm. Courthouse News (Purnlahed by tha Jackson County Abstract Co, 121 B. Sixth Street) Real Estate Transfers Laura Neathamer et al to James Neathamer Deed to SE of SW!4 Of Sec. 83, Twp. 84 S R. 8 W. Eagle Point Irrigation District to L. E. Jeffries Deed to of KW(4; BEVi of NW!4: NWVi of MEM. Sec. 8, Twp. 85 8., R. 1 E. Haydn D. Others et ux to Thomas O. Flynn Deed to lot on North Oak dale Ave., Medford, Ore. - . Elbert Class et ux to United United States W. D. to 10.227 acres In Sao, 34, Twp. 88 8., R. 1 E and In Sec. 8, Twp. 84 B., R. 1 E. Opls R Stafford et ux to Milton H. Coulter et ux W. D. to lot 8, block 1, Mary Place Add. to Medford. Sheriff to Western Loan es Build ing Co. Sheriff deed to lota 2, 8, 4, 8, 8 and 10, block 38, McCully'a Add. to Jacksonville. Bsrnum E. Smith to Eunice Smith Eden W. D. to lot 8 In block 11, city of Ashlsnd. H. O. Bars at ux to W. A. Martin et ux W, D, to lot 14, block 1, Ken dall Add. to Medford. W. A. Martin et ux to H. O. Bare et ux W. D. to NWtt of 6BK of Sec. 91, Twp. 88 S R. 4 W. Thomas B. Farmer et ux to Harold H. Nourse et ux W. D, to 1.9 acres In Sec 10, Tkp. 86 8., R. 4 W. F. w. Scheffel et ux to Southern Oregon Oas Corporation W. D. to land In D. L. 0., 46 In Twp. 87 S R. 1 W. Mary R, Noyes et vlr to Tessa M. O'Connor W. D. to 30 acrea In Sec 2, Twp. 37 8.. R. 2 W. L. C. Caldwell et ux to Edward V. Jones et ux W. D. to lot 4, block 2, Amy and Harbaugh Add. to Central Point, Margaret Franklin to Doyle Frank lin Q. C. D. to lot on South Cen tral Ave., Medford. ED WAflHIrtOTOK, July 91. m About 60 ot the 100 picnickers strick en with ptomaine poisoning follow ing a boat trip down tha Potomac yesterday, remained In the hospital today, but apparently none waa In a serious condition. Hospital reports Indicated moat of those still receiv ing treatment probably would be dis charged later In the day. some of the picnickers blamed a deviled -egg salad. Final clearlnce on summer dresses and hats. All atrawa 29e, 60c, 76c and 61.00, Including Oage hats. Dresses at greatly reduced prices. The Band Box. Schilling Fresh Tea Always fragrantly fresh as no other tea can be kept fresh, scaled in VACUUM like coffee. That's why Schilling Iced Tea is more fragrant, more refreshing. Hce&tTea CAMPAIGN PLANS Developments at Capitol Are Seized Upon by Demo crats for Advantage Cite Hoover-Garner Clash By BVHON PRICE. (Chief of Buresu, ths Associated Press. Washington) Whatever else it msy have accom plished, the delayed adjournment ot congress has added tremendous Impetus to the Democratic Idea of getting the presidential campaign off to a flying start. Not even Governor Roosevelt's un precedented decision to deliver his acceptance apeech at once, to the nominating convention itself, stirred things up as much as did the politi cs! developments -which emerged on capltol bill In the wake of the big party gatherlnga at Chicago. This result grew largely out of the fact that Speaker Garner, suddenly Invested with the high rank of Democratic vice-presidential nomi nee, engaged in a sharp-phrased argument with the newly-renoml-nated President Hoover. To recognize the political poten tialities of that controversy Is not to reflect on the patriotism or sin cerity of cither Mr. Hoover or Mr. darner. Whatever their motives, their disagreement over relief la sure to have Its echoes In the campaign. It was Inevitable that the political consequences should have been quickly understood and widely dis cussed by a still conventlon-mlnded capital and country. Roosevelt Aloof. An old precept ot political strat egy saya that no candidate should debate with an opposition candi date of lesser rank unless he ex pects to lose caste In the eyes of tha public. Yet Mr. Hoover hardly could have Ignored Mr. Gamer, becaus Mr. Garner was speaker of the house.. His tasks and Mr. Hoover's tasks In their offlclsl roles were closely Inter wlned, and any major dlssgreement hsd to come out Into the open. It all left Governor Roosevelt In an extraordinary position of aloof ness. Having let it leak out that he expected to debate with no one but Mr. Hoover himself on any cam paign issue, the governor went away on a cruise. What he thought about tha relief Issue between the republi can . presidential nominee and the democratic vlce-presldentlal nomi nee, no one knew. Now Mr. Roosevelt csn. If he agrees with Mr. Garner, continue to aay nothing and leave that end ot the campaign to his running mate. Or If ha feels aa many prominent Democrat In Washington do that his running mate has gone too far, he still Is free to present his own relief proposals later on. It would appear a very neat ar rangement, provided It works. Testing Sincerity. On prohibition, the post-convention tag end of the session gave both partlea an unusual opportunity to "test the sincerity" of tne opposi tion, aa they called It, with respect to the Chicago planka. Senator Bingham frankly waa try ing to put tha democrats on the spot when he demanded a vote on his beer bill. Senator Glass turned the test against the Republicans when he brought In his submission proposal. Lealslatively. the results ware prsotlcally nil, but politically the wiggling and wobbling will be heard about later. Debt Issue to Fore, The closing days of the session. coincident with the Lausanne agree ment, advanced the war debts issue still further toward becoming the prise anomaly of American politics. Everyone on the inside of affairs in Washington knows thera la wide spread conviction in both partlea that Europe never will pay, except perhapa In small part. Tet both parties fear to pronounce even the word "revision" in campaign times In a country bowed down by taxes and worried about the budget, Be Sure of GOOD Pictures YOU'RE sore of good pic tures with Kodak Verl chrome Film. Pictures with re markable clearness andCullness. In ibsds as well as la sua, oa dark days or too, Verichrome gives you crisp, sparkling snap shots. Cat your supply hera. Lead with Kodak Verichrome Film .... After exposing bring them back here for the most careful Developing and Printing Quick Service Moderate Prioei SWEM'S MASTPR PHOTO FIManrRS I P5s wx Meteorological Report July 33, 1833 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Saturday fair. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but overcast on coast. Cooler Saturday extreme east portion. Lowest temperature tbla morning, 80 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 68; lowest, 63, Total precipitation since September 1, 1981, 33.33 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yester day, 38 per cent; 8 a. m. today, 81 per cent. Sunset today, 7:40. p. m. Sunrise ' tomorrow, 4:66 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:39 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 A. M. 120th Meridian Time City TflfTT B B 2 S pj 5 fl P 8 Bsker City . Boise Chicago HWM Denver Des Moines Eureka Frcano Helena Hw Los Angeles Marshfleld . Medford New York . Phoenix ....... Portland - Reno ....... Roseburg Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Spokane 90 44 96 64 - 94 73 . 93 68 96 70 .. 68 64 ...104 68 84 64 78 58 ... 62 60 ... 04 60 , 86 70 ...110 83 86 68 93 56 88 54 ... 90 70 . 63 SO . 78 50 , 96 63 Clear .... Clear 14 Cloudy T Clear 10 Cloudy Cloudy Clear .... Clear Cloudy . Cloudy .... Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear .03 FIRST 'SPIRIT OF 76' MEANT FOR CARTOON CLEVELAND, (AP) Coincident with dedication of a marker located here the site of the house In which A. M. Wlllard painted the famous picture "The Spirit of '76" It wss disclosed that the artist originally Intended to draw only a cartoon. T. A. Wlllard, of Beverley Hills, Calif, nephew of the artist, la au thority for tri storv. Ha mv. that. Wlllard drew a cartoon to create a laugn at tn players who with fife and drum used to prance In fourth of July parades. The picture waa placed on exhibit In the window of a photographer where It attracted serious attention. Wlllard then rfAAiiiAf . painting oa the aubject. Ploture frames made to order. The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. Two loads 16-ln. green sTabs. 84.50. Med. Fuel Oo. Tel. 631. REGISTER EARLY, PLEA TO LEGION E "Register now" 1b tha word frorc tha hotel and housing committee of the American Legion Convention commission, which gives out the glad tidings that everyone, no mat ter If tha convention brings 100,000 vlsltorc to Portland, la auured of having a good room, "Immediate registration," says Lee Oarlock, In charge of registration of Medford Legionnaires, "not only convention-registration, but room regis, tratlon, will benefit the Individual as well as preventing congestion In. the registration booths next Septem ber. "Earlier registration will secure some preference In the matter of hotel rooms and tha registrant will know In advance of the convention Just what his convention address will be. Registration, early or late, will result In obtaining a comfort able and enjoyable room. ' "There are 316 hotels in Portland giving 85 per cent of their rooms over to the ctty'a visitors (Legion naires, Auxiliary, members and friends of the American Legion) next September 13, 13, 14 and 15. Scores of flrs class apartment houses and clubs have been lined up for the overflow,1 "In addition, for convention vis itors who prefer rooms In private homes, the 10,000 homes which have listed rooms with the convention commission will provide exactly the type of accommodation they desire. Numerous splendid auto camps we also available." Members of the America.'. Legion, members of the American. Legion Auxiliary and members of the Imme diate family of a, Legionnaire are eligible to register, the latter when vouched for by tha post adjutant or poet commander. .PER HAS m BIRTHDAY STUAWACER. Minn., (AP) "It Is never too late to mend" Is the motto ot a Minnesota prison weekly news paper which observea Its flrtjr-flfth birthday this year. "The Prison Mirror" la the work of Inmates of tha Mlnnesot- state pris on with editors who hold no editorial guild memberships and reporters who nsver get out on assignments. "Every week on time," Is the proud boast of Its staff who print It In thslr own shop Inside the prison walls. The purpose of this periodical, which refers to Itself as "a home newspaper," Is among other things "to aid In dispelling that prejudice which haa ever been a bar sinister to a fallen man's self-redemption." Soviets Try To Melt Hall LENINOBAD (AP) Soviet mete orologist are experimenting with rocket in an attempt to malt hall Into rain or snow before the Icy pel let can damage crops. Missiles two feet long ar shot up SSOO feet to blast apart the air current that cause molstura to congeal. Phone 643. We'll haul amy your refuse. City Sanitary Servlo. Co-Eds Hungarian Brand, BUDAPEST (AP) Of Hungary's 16,063 university students, 3193 are women. Half of the co-eds are pre. paring to teach. Ten per cent ot them are studying medicine. Litoefftfy Foofl Stores Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods". W. Main St. ' Alexander Grocery Inc. Phone 143 FREE DELIVER'? E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. When you feel that you want Something Different in roods when you want to visit a Food Shop That's Different, where yon will find hundreds of foods that some storekeepers never heard of when you want Intelligent Food Service come to the Food Shop that offers all this and much mora Fur your convenience we offer charge accounts and FREE DELIVERY by our own Delivery System. Brand Muffin Mix Just add water and bake de licious Bran Muffins Can 35 Ginger Bread .Mix Just add water and bake that delicious Ginger Bread Can 35 2 lg. pkgs. Citrus Soap Powder ........ 1 lg- VS- Citrus Powder Total value All for ..55c -83t? 56 1 lb. oan Monarch brand delicious Cocoa 1 lg. 25o Turkish Bath Towel It Total value 60d ALL FOR .. 36 '2 lb. pkg. Krafts Old English Cheese ! Yi lb. pkg. Crackers Total value ALL FOR 25i 33 23 2 lb. bag long grain Rice .,... Large (2y2 size) can Pineapple Juice .. Large glass jar (24 oz.) Orange Juice....,., Large can (2yi size) New England Vegetable Dinner . Large (No. 10 size) Crushed Pineapple Pt. size Krafts Mayonnaise jar.. MANNING'S COFFEE BATTLE CREEK FOODS 35 39 -19c? Phone 511 Joe Doblmeier EXTRA SPECIAL Date and Nut Bread 19c loaf Model Bakery Lady Fingers and Macaroons, doz. 15c Sandwich Buns, doz.. . ..... . 15c Angel Foods .... .,. ....... 20c and 30c Home-made Bread. .- 3 loaves 20c Phone 164 Liberty Market E.R.Pech "The Home of Good Meats Govt. Inspected Swift & Co. Steer Beef" STEER BEEF 1 have the best beef thi" 8ide ot Portland. . Come in and convince yourself. Once a customer, always a customer I i : BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Choice Fryers and Rabbits SPECIAL Legs of Spring Lamb, lb.....17i Fancy Fryers, lb 25tf and 27d nj -it i- . . Good Hens, each self-redemption." I I Amazing Values in Summer Merchandise in Our Final ' aa Unequaled Bargains Throughout Our Big Store MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FINAL SALE! Of this special lot of SUMMER DRESSES Some exceptionally attractive dresses included in this group 2 Dresses . $5.00 Single Dresses $2.98 COATS Final clean-up of all of our summer coats Just IB in this special lot going at 4 ar-k at $5.00 V2 f rice Just a few left! Summer Frocks Smart last-minute creations some with jackets to match. Specially reduced to this astonishingly low price while they last 98c Printed Rayon Silk 59c Twenty-five 4-yard patterns. No two alike. Special 59c yd. 75c Rayon Underwear 59c Step-ins, panties, vests and combinations, all one price 59c yd. HANDBAGS $2.95 Bags ... .$1.95 $1.95 Bags ,. . .$1.25 Crib Blankets 59c Plaid, and striped, size 36 by 80. Very special, 30 by 40 Crib Blankets 25c $1.00 Beads 69c Any string of beads in our entire de partment, special Saturday 69c S1.95 Boys' Wash Suits Hand embroidered broadcloth. Special to close 69c McCall Printed Patterns For Rome Sewing M.M. DEPT. STORE SHOP IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT where you serve yourself and save Women's Shoes Women's Shoes at unheard of low prices. Join the hundreds that are taking advantage of these thrifty savings. $4.45 Light kid low shoes . $1.98 $5.00 Low Shoes, dark Kid leathers. $2.45 Children's Shoes for Less $1.00 $1.49 to $1.98 None higher Men's Shoes Big Savings $1.49 $2.45 $2.98 Everything you wear for less in this big downstairs store. Hosiery, underwear, piece goods, etc. Simplicity Patterns 15$
