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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1933)
PA"HE EIGHT irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI), OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 28, 1933. HOMEMADE. PLANE FLIES WELL FOR Oedl Hartley, mil known resident of the Phoenix-Talent fanning d la bia, hu taken to the air again this tune In a plane of bU own male lng. with which he completed a 17 mlnute flight. It was announced to day Hartley, who a few year ago waa euoccasful in competing a glider which would work, started construe tlon of a plane two year ago. It l now completed and a flight from the fairgrounds field yesterday proved :t. too. will work. It If a sigh-winged monoplane and HsrWey has been seen several times this week transporting it from nis home to the fairgrounds, where there Is no hangar In which to house it. A fore-cylinder motorcycle engine is used to furnish the plane with pow er and from the exterior It has all the appearsnces of a factory lob. . Since Hartley Is color blind he has been unable to obtain student in. atructlon from licensed pilots and was forced to learn the art of flying on his own. It is also Impossible for him to fly from the Medford airport, a licensed field, because of his fail ure to qualify for license. His plane is eligible for government! identifica tion number, however jt was poiniea out today, so he Is enaibled to fly from an unlicensed port. jpULINARY RAFT.... By Bate Us Dorian, Director 01 Home Service, California Oregon Power Co. Estella Dorian. Cake Complexions. Maybe, If we thought of the out side appearance of our cake as Its oomnlexlon. we'd find it as injs lng as it deserves to be. - Actually, an Icing can al most make or break the appear jinoe of any cake and, of course, It can do about the same thing to Its flavor. Th ore fore, a variety of Icings and flli Ings should be . kept close to the cake recipe file, so as to remind us oooaslonally that a chanjre might be enjoyed and is available for the asking. Some combinations ara especially pieanng to most people, ' such orange or mint flavored lolngs tor chocolate cakes, as a change from the ordinary onooolate and vanilla cover Inge Lemon, orange, banana and ' pineapple are good on white cakes, and maple is good on almost any type of cake. Angel cake Icings, if used at all, are delloately flavored with rose, almond or pistachio for Tarlarlon. Then there are fruits, nuts, preserves and sploes to add their Illusive flavors to that of the ordinary tastes. How. honestly, have ; you realised tfcj complexion aids and pitfalls that confront the cake mak er Or, rather, did you remember the many, many possibilities for Im proving the flavor and appearanos of your own favorite recipe by chang ing the outside covering to suit the houit Here are some good founda tion recipes and we leave the varia tions to your pleasure. 'AH Around. , S!4 o sugar H light corn syrup '4 o water a egg whites 1H t vanilla Combine sugar, syrup and water and cook to 340 deqreee, or a flve lneh "string." Pour .lowly over tho etiffy beaten egg whites and beat until almost stiff, adding vanilla as you beat. (This Icing esn be kept In a covered dish several days.) -Seven-Minute. 8 egg whites (unbeaten) IK o white sugar !4 t cream of tartar 8 T oold water 1 t flavoring, or S sq. chocolate (melted) Put first four Ingredient Into aouoie boner and heat with rotary beater over rapidly boiling water un til the frosting stands up In peaks. Remove from heat and add the fla voring slowly. Do not beat more but cool slightly before spreading o,i oake. Maple "even Minute. H c maple syrup 1 c sugar t cream of tartar a egg whites, unbesten ' 1 t vanilla Mike as any "Seven-Minute" lolng. Minute redre Icing, M e oocoa 14 o butter M e milk I f si'gar !"g sslt Combine the Ingredients and boll one minute. Remove from heat and beat until creamy enough to npread. Orante milter Icing. 8 powdered sugar 1-S melted butter 1 orange, grated rind and Juice enough to spread Combine. Chocolate radge Icing. I!4 squares cholocete. melted 1 T butter 1 egg yolk Tf salt . 14 c cream Powdered sugar to spreading con sistency. While chocolate Is melting, beat to gether the remaining Ingredients, adding sugar as necersary. LINDY INSPECTS HIS TROPHIES Of lit Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are shown as they visited the Jefferson Memorial building in St. Louis and Inspected the famous flier's trophies housed there. With them is Mrs. Nettie Beauregard (left), curator of the Missouri Historical society, (Associated Press Photo) , Jacksonville Mill Borne BROWNSVILLE. Ore.. April tt. (AP) Low estimated by the owner at $20,000 wu caused by fire at the papke aawnyil southeast of here Tues day night, it wu learned today. The mill had dully sawing capacity of 40,000 feet and employed 35 men. JAclOCSONVILLB, April 3B- (8pl.) Profwor Herman Clark, chemistry and geology professor of Willamette university at Salem, addressed the high school student body Here Wed nesday concerning education, and dis played a number of interesting ar ticles from the university museum. Members of the senior class conferred with Mr, Clark, following his address. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Ohllders spent the week-end at the home of their daughter on Big Applegate. Royal Neighbor ladles held a social meeting last week. A "kids' party" was enjoyed, at which Mrs. Reva Henapeter received the prize for tho best costume. Games were played, after which refreshments were serv ed. Next social evening will be Tues day evening, May 16 at which Mrs. O. O. Dorothy and Mrs. T. E, Dun- n lng ton will entertain. O. O. Ohltwood Is Improving fol lowing an nines of several weeks. Mrs. Cora White of Medford spent Monday with relatives here. Clifton Chtlders and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones attended a dance at , Oold Hill Saturday night. I Muriel Mercer from Eugene spent the week-end at the home of Miss Valeria Wtnnlngham. Georgia Outchw and Fred Yocum wer married Saturday at the W. R. Coleman home In Medford. Mr. To cum has been a resident of this place for several years. Oeorgla Dutches came here recently from Idaho. They will .make their home here for the present. Mr. and Mrs Yooum have the best wishes of their friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judy of Grif fin creek and Mr. and Mrs Evans of Klamath Falls ware Sunday guests at the Fred Clogaton home. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, who were living up Jackson creek, moved Sat urday to Medford. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Puhl of Med ford visited here Monday, Jrmes Wlnnlngham and Will Eaton are employed by the forest service at Star Ranger station. Mrs Amy Dow entertained with a surprise party Tuesday evening hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yocum. A number of friends were present. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lyons called at t-be Jack Clark home in Medford Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hess of Grants Pass called on Mrs. Margaret Lewis Sundaq. Carroll Lewis accompanied them to the Clarence Rountree homo on Applejaite for the day. Mr and Mrs. Jack Taylor ,knd Mr. Taylor's mother have moved to the resilience on South Fifth street own ed by Mrs. Floyd Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MoKee and daughter Enid of Bid Applegate were dinner guests Monday at the W. A Oh liners home. Mrs. Fred Butcher and children, Mrs Laura Hutchlnga and Mrs. Ethel Olson were Medford visitors Satur day Joe Hall and Amos Orval of Qrlf- fln creek were Jacksonville callers Monday. George Woodson of Ashland was a visitor Sunday at the Chris Keegan home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pick and chil dren wer edinner gurats Easter Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown on Kings highway. Mrs. Collie Blxby returned Tuesday to her home east of town after spend ing the winter with relatives In Min nesota and Nebraska She was wel comed at the train hy friends. Mrs. John Price was a Medford vis itor Thursday. Frank Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Billings and two daughters of Ashland visited Ml Issle McCully Sunday. .''. Mrs. Art Davles of Griffin creek spent several days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dorothy. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson recently made a trip to Crescent City. Mrs. Margaret Lewis and son How ard and Mrs. Hattle Logan were vis itors Sunday at the Will Matney home on Applegate. Miw Charley Moore from Marys vllle, Cal., is vial tin Mr. and Mrs. John Knight at the Pacific States mine Mrs. Lyman of Medford called on friends here Saturday. - Nell Snelllng and son of Lakevlew. accompanied by a fr.end from Ash land, visited at the E. R. White home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl N!ederme?er at tended a Sunday retool class party at the Christian church In Medford Monday. Royal Neighbor ladles will meet at their hall the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons of each month and sew. Mi Skinner of Medford spent Tues day night at the Archie Bowman home. Royal Neighbor lodge will hold lto regular business meeting -May 3. Mrs. Leila MoKie. . Mrs. Teresa Dew Mrs. Dorothy Hackert and chil dren, Mrs. Luella Dunning ton ana Mrs. S. E. DunnlngUm motored to Big Applegate Friday, spending the day at the Leonard McKee home. M; and Mrs. Archie Sutherland ol Medford visited Mrs. Ethel Olson and daughter Violet Monday evening. miss Edith Fenwlck who has been In Portland the past few weeks, re turned Monday to her duties as as sistant teacher In the local hlgi T E school. WILLAMETTE TENNIS STARS WIN MATCH SALEM, Ore., April 38. (AP) -The Wlllomette university netmen scored a clean sweep over the Llnfleld col lege tennis team here yesterday, win ning the four singles and two dou bles matches. 1 To Attend Wedding Louis Dam mosoh, clerk of the Hotel Jackson, ?eft lost evening for Portland, where he will attend the wedding of his sister today. "Let's see you do it, Dad!" rrs hard to belicTc but buoyant youth is largely a matter of pro. tcins. vitamins, carbohydrates, min erals. Oh, forget the names 1 but remember this ... All these vital ele ments are stored by Nature la whole wheat. And Shredded Wheat brings them to you ready cooked, ready to eat. Watch this VITALLY DIFFERENT food bless you with energy, make you feel it's great to be alive. It's good to eat, too, with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. Have It for breakfast tomorrow. Let's see you do it, Dadl N(jaiejBaaeajS E""11 n.ssf P""1- .uwej Vhtm yarn it JV'etfwrw Fmtls m tt pck$, yom KNOW ym W SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneoda Bakort" A decree and Judgment and con clusions of law and findings of facts In the civil suit of Mayor E. M. Wil son and wife of t&l city, against the Empire Holding company, was signed this morning in circuit court by Judge H. D. Norton. - By virtue of the decree, Mayor Wilson Is granted the Immediate re turn of securities, Including a $3000 promissory note he gave to the Em pire Holding company In payment of stock. One of the chief points In the case was the contention that the plaintiff was guilty of laches, or legal neg lect, In filing the sure within the legal time. The court held that Mayor Wilson acted legally as speedi ly as condition would permit. The court, In its decree, holds that salesmen for the Empire Holding company made false representations which the officials of the company, that each of the officers had paid In 20,000 cash and received no salaries, and that extravagant claims were made, and never fulfilled, by repre sentatives of the holding company. The decree grants Mayor Wilson the Immediate return of securities and notes given for stock. The decree Is of interest to 100 or more residents of Jackson county who . Invested In the Empire Hold ing company In an aggregate sum of close to 9100,000. It Is probable some of these will take legal steps for the return of notes and other securities. Owing to the legal phases Involved, It Is Imperative they act at once, at torneys say. The Empire Holding company cose was a chapter In the political and business life of the state which came to a dramatic climax. One of these Involved was O. P. Coshow, a former member of the state supreme court. Criminal prosecutions followed, with' convictions for some of the head of ficials. The testimony In the Wilson case was heard byt Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The plaintiff was repre sented by Crews and Codding. Fern VaHey 1 PERN VALLEY, April 28. (Spl.) Mr. bowman's health is not Improv ing very much. He has been prac tically bedfast for several months. Ed Putman of Eagle Point, who formerly lived In our community, was visiting friends here Sunday. A baseball team hav been 'organized r.t Px.oenlx with a number from here parlaipatlng. They hope to arrange a game with Williams Creek for Sun day A practice game was played with the high school boys last Sun day. Patricia Marshall h.-is been quite 111 the past few days. M. and Mrs. Ben Rogers and fam ily of Medford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Joe &antor. - Mrs Verna Duan and son Bobby and Dale Flowers were calling on friends here Sunday. Mis Grace Roberts of Provolt Is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs Mildred Marshall. Mr, and Mrs Lem Hughes. T. R. Hugx.es, Mr., and Mrs Ed Marshall and children were gueste at a birth day party Friday evening given by Miss Lula Roberts, honoring her mother for her birthday Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Mo dal n, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClaln snd Mrs. Macle Wright- Roy Coffman and John Roberts. After an evening of visiting, refreshments were served Joe Kan tor, Jr., was a Medford bhopper Tuesday. County Doctor Drum mo nd and nurse. Miss Walker, visited the Fern Valley school Monday ' . r Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeWlt were Medford soppers Tuerday. Monday evening a picnic was en Joyed on the cliffs by Mrs. Verna Duanne. Miss Grace Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Ed Marshall, Dele Flowers and Euger.e Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Errest Beer, Miss Maxlne Plttenger and Guy Corliss called at Hughes' Sux-day, MERCHANTS MAY PLAY Manager George Sowers of the Med ford Merchants is angling for a game with the Talent baseball crew in Tal ent Sunday. Sowers declares the local outfit has been having a tough time getting started this season, due to the usual lack of interest manifest here. The manager lined up a snappy baseball aggregation at the start of the season, but Is having difficulty In keeping his crew together owing to lack of support. Most of their games so far have been played out of town, where better crowds ore possible. Germany's newest airplanes for service between England and the continent carry 34 . passengers and crews of seven persons at a speed of 115 miles an hour. PREDICT SHORT WEEK IN NEWSPAPER PLANTS WASHINGTON, April 23. (AP) A prediction that the 30-hour work week bill, when reported to the bouse, would Include newspapers and peri odicals, was made by Chairman Con nery today In the labor committee's hearings on the measure. He made this statement after Ed ward F. Cassldge, representing th New York Typographical Union anc Its 11,000 printers, had demanded tha newspapers and periodicals be In cluded among articles that would be banned from Interstate commerce un less their workers were on a 6-hour-day, 6-day-week basis. . 8x10 Photo for 75x The Peasleys. opp Holly Theater, Is your appetite hard to please? FIELD SEED CORN 3c to 5c per lb. Small or Large Lota Sweet Corn Seed, per lb 20 Beans Seed, per lb 25 Sudan Seed, per lb. 4Vi$ Alfalfa Seed, per lb. . 120 Tomato Plants, per dozen ... 150 Pepper Plants, per dozen .......150 See our Seeds and PInnts before you buy F. E SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside How many limes haw you said: "Why they're as alike as two peas In a pod"t It's another way of saying: "They're uniform." A CLASSIC OF "TWO PEAS IN A POD" HILLS BROS COFFEE IS ANOTHER CLASSIC OF UNIFORMITY! The exclusive Controlled Roasting process (a little at a time ) gives every pound the same rich goodness Variety may be the spice o! life. But you batches of don't want variety in the flavor of your coffee ! That's why Hills Bros, developed their ex. elusive Controlled Roasting process. The wonderfully rich and superb flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is the same in every pound. Instead of rousting in bulk, Hills Bros, roast their coffee evenly, continuouslya little at a time. Every berry is perfectly "done" roasted to a degree that devel ops the full charm of its flavor I Such uniformity is unattain able in bulk-roasting. For big coffee don't permit a uniform spread of heat. Under-roasting and over roasting may easily occur. You can expect to sit up and take notice., the first time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee. The flavor ii fairly startling deeper, richer, and with more aroma than you ever thought possible I Order some today, by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. No can of Hills1 Bros. Coffee will ever "go stale." The vacuum can keeps it FRESH A LWAY S GROUND RIGHT TO TASTE RIGHT Hills Bros. Coffee is correctly ground for best results by drip process or any other method. Home Owned. Phone 9. Free Delivery CoprricM 19JJ HUU Bret, HILLS BROS. COFFEE PiaGLV WIGGLY IS YOUR FOOD PANTEY. The things you want are here, easy to choose and priced to save you money. Just help yourself. Extra Savings For Saturday and Monday, April 29-May 1 MOTOR OIL SPECIAL Western heavy. Bring your can. Gal.. 25c Snowdrift 3 lbs 39c ,6 lbs 73c Ritter's Catsup 2 Bottles 25c Golden West Coffee ib 28c,3 ib 78c Brown Sugar.. 4lb.Pkg. 19c Sunbright Cleanser can . 4y2c Jig Saw Puzzles ... 2 for 25c Calumet Baking Powder Ib. 25c Baker's Candy Bars 10c Instant Postum 8 oz 39c Post Toasties 2 Pkgs 15c P. & G. Soap 5 Bars . . . 14c Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bars . . 19c Rinso Large Size .... . 21c KERR MINCEMEAT GARDEN STICKS ..... SALAD AID ARGO CORN STARCH. COMB HONEY SHREDDED WHEAT FLOUR Figgly Wiggly Dependable, .Lb. 10 2 doz. 276 -Pt.18?. Qt. 33tf 2 pkgs. 15 12tf :. Pkg. 11. Every sack euaranteed. Piggly Wiggly Best Grade ...49 lb. $1.03 -49 lb. $1.14 Spinach, fresh tender .2 lbs. 9c Large Fancy Oranges. . . . .Doz. 29c Lemons, fancy ; . Doz. 19c EC MEAT AND FISH MARKET 206 E. Main. Phone 46 Going Fishing? Get your meat supplies at The Economy. 20 kinds of lunch meats to choose from. SPECIALS Spring Broilers, each 99c Fresh Killed Pure Lard, 3 lbs. . 25c Pork Roast, lb oc (Fresh Picnics) Smoked Sausage, lb iqc (Home style) Back Bone, 3 lbs yc Breast of Veal, Ib. gc Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Salmon Eggs for fishing FRESH CRABS AND CHINOOK SALMON
