PXGB EIGHT
MEDFORD miL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932.
Safeguard Milk After
: Delivery Says Bureau
The milk Item In the household
food supply hs two Important as
peot. Mot only must It be good, tale
milk which really I not dltUcult to
get In these days ol rigid milk ln
pectlon but It must be kept good
and sale alter It come to the house.
This requires knowledge and care
cars which Is all the more Important
In the households where milk Is need
ed most.
The household where milk Is need
ed most, say the scientists. Is one
where there are children, and where
there may be little variety of other
kinds or food. Milk saleguards a
restricted diet. It has so many kinds
of, food value that It can often make
up for lack of other foods. But milk
polls easily, because bacteria flour
ish on the very substances which
make It so valuable to human beings.
Borne bacteria, especially the lactic
acid bacteria, are always present and
they are harmless, but If not check
ed by low temperature or pasteuri
sation, or both, they cause the milk
to sour. On the other hand, milk
not properly oared for hat been known
to carry dangerous kinds of bacteria
that cause disease. This Is the rea
son, of course, for the rigid Inspec
tion of milk by publlo authorities.
But no amount of publla Inspection,
no amount of care and precaution
on tfte part of the milk producers and
milk dealers, can prevent spoilage of
milk after It leaves their hands. It
is up to the consumer then.
: A good general rule for the house
hold Is to use milk within a few
hours after It is delivered. Or If
It Is bought at a neighborhood store,
don't buy It until Just before using,
thus leaving It In the store refrig
erator as long as possible. With a
good household refrigerator, milk can
be kept longer, of course, but a tem
perature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit or
lower Is needed, according to the ex
perts, If the milk Is to be kept for
94 hours or more. Even the Inex
pensive little ice chest, however, will
keep milk overnight.
Without a refrigerator, various de
vices will delay souring, such as keep
ing the bottlo under a slow drip of
tap water, or covering it with clean
damp oloths In some cool dry place.
In any esse, today's milk will be bet
ter than yesterday's milk for drink
ing, and yesterday's milk, If any is
left over, can be made safe by boil
ing It, or using It In cooking. Cock
ing destroys the baoterla. ;
If milk would have to be held sev
eral hours before using, and If there
Is no refrigerator, the Bureau of
Rome Economics suggests that a good
alternative to fresh milk Is evapor
ated milk, which will keep Indefin
itely In the unopened oan. Evapor
ated milk, moreover. In many places
and under many conditions, oosts
less thsn fresh milk, yet It contains
much the same food values.
For the care of milk, the Bureau
of Dairy Industry of the Department
of Agrloulture has a series of sug
gestions for consumers. In -general,
aay these authorities, and they put
It in capital letters, "KEEP MILK
GLEAN, COVERED, AND COLD." They
eay also:
Consult the health department be
fore selecting your milk dealer.
Buy only bottled milk. ' Dipped
milk la often dirty and lacking in
cream.
Take milk Into the house as soon
as It is delivered, and put It In the
refrigerator (or, the coolest place In
the house) Immediately. Bacteria In
crease rapidly In milk which stands
In the sun or warms up, and such
milk will sour quickly.
Keep milk In the original bottle In
the refrigerator until the moment
of. serving. Milk whloh has been
poured from the bottle should not be
' returned to 1..
Keep the bottle covered with a
paper cap or an Inverted tumbler, to
prevent Vie entrance of files and
dust, which may carry dangerous bao
terla Into the milk, and to keep the
milk from absorbing odors.
Wash milk bottles as soon as emp
tied, by rinsing first with lukewarm
water and then with hot water. It
there Is an Infectious disease In your
house, do not return any bottles ex
cept with the knowledge of the health
department and under conditions
whloh It may prescribe.
Suppose, however, the milk does
sour and this, by the way, will hap
pen to pasteurised milk as well as to
raw milk. Many a cook delight In
such an opportunity to serve the
family with sour-milk blsoults, muf
fins, corn bread, batter cakes, gin
gerbread, devil's food cake, or cottage
cheese.
In baking, sour milk may be sub
stituted for sweet milk In equal quan
tities, with soda to neutralise the
add. In the case of thin betters the
, soda and sour milk generally furnish
enough leavening, but for thick bat
ters or doughs baking powder Is us
ually needed In addition. Thus for
griddle cakee, 1 cup of sweet milk and
a teaspoons of bsktng powder may be
replaoed by 1 cup of sour milk and a
cant half-teaspoon of soda. For
biscuits, with the same proportions
of sour milk and soda, add 8 tea
spoons of baking powder.
Weekly Low-cost Food Hupnly for a
family of five, Including two adults
and thrro children!
Bread, 13-16 lbs.
Flour, J- lbs.
Cereal. 4-8 lbs.
Whole fresh milk, or 33-98 qts.
s Evaporated milk, 33-98 tall cans.
Potatoes, 18-30 lbs.
Dried beans, peas, peanut butter,
1-3 lbs.
Tomatoes, fresh or banned, or cit
rus fruit, lbs.
Other vegetables (Including some
of green or yellow color) and lnex
pensive fruits, 18-18 lbs.
Fata, such as lard, (alt pork, bacon,
margarin, butter, etc, 3ii lbs,
8ugar and molasses, 3 lbs.
Lean meat, fish, cheese and eggs,
8-7 lbs.
Eggs (for children), 8 eggs.
MENU FOR ONE DAT
Breakfast
Ready-to-serve cereal Top milk
Sour milk batter cakes Syrup
Coffee (adults) Milk (children
Tomato Juloa and tout for youngest
child
Dinner
Fresh fish, fried Potatoes, boiled In
skins
Carrots cooked In milk
Sliced peaches or other freal fruit
Supper
Potato and Cucumber Salad
Crackers or Toast .
: Gingerbread
Milk for all
RKCH'KS
Sour Milk Cottage Cheese
I quart freshly clabbered milk
1 quart boiling water
Salt
Pepper. '
Pour boiling water over the clabber,
Let stand until curd separates. Turn
Into cheesecloth bag and let hang
until whey has drained.- Break and
moisten curd with 3 tablespoons of
melted butter. Season to taste. Sweet
or sour cream may be added, for
greater smoothness and better flavor.
Gingerbread
1-8 cup fat
cup sugar
1 cup molasses
1 egg
3 cups sifted soft-wheat flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l& teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
' 1 teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup milk - -
Cream together the sugar and fat.
Add the mollasses and beaten egg.
Sift the dry Ingredients together
twice and add to the first mixture
alternately with the milk. Bake In
two shallow pane In a moderate oven
(360 degrees F.) for 80 to 40 minutes,
Serve with cream cheese or whipped
cream. .
One cup of sour milk may be used
Instead of the sweet milk. In that
case, use 1 scant teaspoon of soda In
place of the one-half teaspoon now
called for, and use only 3 teaspoons
of baking powder,
Beagle
threshing here thi week. The grain
yield 1 about average thla year. He
will go from here over to the river
country.
Mr. and Mr, R. Copley of Nevada
are here on a visit and are combining
buslneaa with their stay. They have
rented their farm here to a party
irom near a&eaiora.
Mr. and Mn. Herman Fence and
son of Klamath Fall apent the week
end with Mrs. pence's parent, Mr,
and Mrs. L. M. Sweet. They also
visited with Mr. Fence's parents at
Aran.
Minister and bis wife from the
Rogue River tabernacle and Mr. and
Mrs. Blackman visited at Antloch
Sunday morning and held preaching
services alter Sunday school.
Mr. Davis' grass fire got away from
h lm Wednesday afternoon and It
burned over all bis place and ad
Joining foothills.
Jim Martin has one of bis work
work teams stricken with the dis
ease that Is taking toll of so many
horses in this part of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Elder and two
daughters, Mary and Joan; Jack El
der and BUI Elder of this place, and
Alfred Haynei of Ashland enjoyed a
turicey dinner at the Blschoff borne
Sunday.
MUo Lamb of Med ford waa a bus!
ness caller here last week.
Alfred Haynes of Ashland returned
home Monday evening after spending'
tne week end wiw bis mother, Mrs,
Blschoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelson called
on friends and relatives here Sun
day evening.
Those from here who attended
Grandpa Holt's birthday party at
earn v&iiey were Mr. Schulz Sr.,
Adolph Schulz, Mrs. Fiink and son.
Morris, ' and daughter, Emma, and
Mrs. Miles Swanson.
. Rev. Millard of Medford will preach
during the Friendly Neighbors' hour
the evening of September 11, at 8
o'ciock. An invitation Is extended
to all.
Harriet Frey of Lake Creek Is
spending tfte week visiting at the
oanaerson home.
Mrs. Flora Frey and children and
Otto Frey and small daughter, Eva,
of Lake Creek were visitors at the
BEACfLE, Sept. 0. (Spl.) August
28 the Frier dly Neighbors' leader was
Mr. Soegmlllw. Two special numbers
were given, a song by Mr. .and Mrs
and Mrs. Blschoff and Instrumental
muslo by Leo, Lorlng and Merrill
Martin, September 4 the leader was
Mrs. Sandorson. T,he primary chil
dren gave memory verses and the
young folks each had a reference on
the lesson. A special song was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Blschoff, Mrs, Frits
Elder and Jack Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson
and family spend August 38 at Lake
o' the .woods and Fish Lake.
Mr. Ransom and sons, BUI and
Earl, have moved to Medford. They
have been staying with the Dews
family and working at Modoo. Mr.
Ransom Is Mrs. Dews' father.
There was no singing practice on
Thursday evening as ttio school board
had painted the inside of the school
room and varnlBhed the desks last
week. School opened Monday with
Miss Boussom as teacher.
Phil Palaaka of Portland, working
on the surveying crew In the Crater
Lake national park, was a. week end
visitor at the Sanderson home.
High school bus from Sams Valley
started Its trips the first of the week,
taking the Table Rock and Antloch
high school children.
Charles DeArmond la finishing the
Odiehv
via HONOLULU.
Empress of Japan,
record size and rec
ord speed, and her
tlHtr-Hntr, Empress
of Canada, sail to
Honolulu and thence
to the Orient, ..In 13
days. Each Empress
combines luxury
with perfect taste.
CkilXXt.
Empress ofAslaeni
Empress of Russia,
largest and fastest
liners taking the Di
rect Express route,
go to Yokohama In II
days. Reduced (ares
on this route for 19)1
clicu
Call now (or litera
ture and sailing In
formation. Ak about
All-Expense Tours
to the Orient. Also
perlat vacation nips
to Honolulu and re
turn at bargain fares.
CanjCLciLfLrL
Pad flu,
W. II. DEACON. 0i.1 An . PASS R DIPT,
I4S-A Broidwar, PORTLAND, BR'dy .'?
Ami rift Btk fkiilltftnf
Fritz Elder borne the last of the week.
School i started at Antloch Monday
morning with an enrollment of S3.
Ins. Pearl Lucas, who Is making her
borne with her aunt In Roseburg, is
spending this week visiting with ber
father, E, B. Lucas, aha will return
north the first of next week. '
Mjr. and Mrs. Sakralda and daugh
ter, Mary, were Medford visitors last
week. Mary entered school In Med
ford Monday morning. Bhe will stay
with her brothers during the school
year.
Mrs. Seegmlller Is suffering with a
large carbunkle on her shoulder. She
was unable to attend 'the Friendly
Neighbor meeting Sunday evening,
of which 6he is president.
Ye Poet's Cornei
To the Editor:
The following piece of poetry wac
handed In to the foreman of a large
pear orchard, and It seemed quite ap
proprlate for the season. It Is to the
tune of the chorus of "A Faded Sum
mer Love";
The Pear Picker's Lament.
Pears come tumbling down on my
bead;
Some of them are green, some are
dead;
Beautiful to see, but reminding me
Of the days that used to be.
Climbing high above n the trees,
Swaying to and fro with the breeze;
Now the pears are small, brlngtng to
US 811
Visions of the fruit that used to be.
I'm like, the poor pear that fell with
a thud,
I thought the ground was soft;
You are the one that shoved my
ladder
And left me In the mud.
Summer morning sun turns too hot,
Pickers that were fresh, now are not;
Now the day Is done,' and the setting
sun
Brings to us an end of fun.
DICTOGRAPH GAVE
IIP ON PLANS 10
(Continued from Page One)
Three tier body fir. $5.25. Quality
and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel
Co. Tel. 6311.
tng her against, th p'jllc defender,
which notes she shewed to Egan.'
The newspaper said police heard
plans laid to free Tlnnln from San
Quentln prison, to have Mrs. Hughes
slugged and run over by a heavy au
tomobile borrowed from Fire Lieuten
ant Oscar Postel In a simulated hit
and run accident. Once a date was
set for the slaying and two police
cars rushed to the Hughes home, out
of which Egan walked while Dullea
was trying to reach Mrs. Hughes on
the telephone.
Crime Follows Plan.
The police guard, the story says,
was maintained over the woman unbe
known to her. When the men were
called to. work on another murder
caso, Bhe was slain April 29 exactly
aX police heard It planned over the
dictograph.
No attempt was made by police to
arrest the plotters, as attorneys ad
vised it would be futile. Likewise,
the newspaper reported, the informa
tion was withheld from the trial on
the advice of attorneys It might en
danger the strong state case by creat
ing prejudice against police methods.
Egan's Connection Surprises,
The dictograph was originally in
stalled In the office of Egan's friend
In the hope of solving the slaying of
Earl Leter, racketeer, who was shot
In a San Francisco beer parlor ' In
June, 1031. The newspaper said po
lice were surprised when Egan's voice
began to be heard regularly over the
dictograph, following which came
plans for the murder of Mrs. Hughes
for Egan's financial benefit, and the
wholesale slaylngs to make the public
defender czar of crime.
Hurley Flying To
Legion Convention
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (AP)
Secretary Hurley left Washington this
morning by airplane for Tulsa, Okla-,
where he will stop on bis way to
Portland, Ore., to attend the national
convention of the American Legion,
which opens September 13. The secre
tary of war took off In a private three-
motored plane, which he said he baa (
rented for three months. He will fly
back from Portland to Washington. ',
MARSHFIELD Dr.
locating here.
j, p. Rankin
TUae Momme Grocery
608 E. Main "Serves You Righe Phone 743
What a Selection of Cereals!
PEP
WHOLE BRAN ,
CORN FLAKES
POT 70A9TIIM
RICE FLAKES
POST BRAN
PUFFED WHEAT
PUFFED RICE
QUAKER OATS
WHEATIES
SBREDDBD WHEAT
BRAN FLAKES
CREAM OF WHEAT
H. O., QUICK AND REGULAR
CARNATION PREMIUM
CARNATION WHEAT AND OATS
CARNATION NO-PREMIUM
ROMAN MEAL
DYNAMITE
RALSTON'S BRAN
Instant
Tapioca
. With each 2 pkgs. of Tapioca you
receive a Large Rubber Owl FREE
Calumet
Baking Powder
With one lb. can of Calumet you re
ceive a Large Rubber Balloon FREE
THIS STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
We have a fine line of groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables
; high quality meats. Fountain and Bakery Department
CERTO MAKES YOUR JAM AND JELLY MORE DELICIOUS
Invest NOW In An Entire
Year's Reading
News of the world and your neigh
bors. Timely Editorials Comics
for all the Family The Pick of
Newspaper Features
1 1
Monday, Sept.
12 is Positively
the Last of the
Your Money
Goes a Long
Way When You
Subscribe to The
MAIL TRIBUNE
MAIL TRIBUNE
BARGAIN DAYS
Don't Put It Off! Come In or Mail Your Subscription Now
Tribune Office Open Saturday and Monday Nights
No subscriptions accept'
ed at Bargain rates af
ter closing time Mon
day night. Subscriptions
sent by mail must bear
postmark not later than
Monday, Sept. 12.
Hot tea Jadult! Milk (children