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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1933)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 26, 1933. PAGE SEVEN COVER SPRAY FOR CODLING MOTH IS NECESSARY SOON Th firat over pry for the cod ling moth worm control on pears and apples should be oompteted by June 3rd, according to recommendations of U O. Centner of the So. Ore. Exp. station and L. P. Wilcox, county agent. Use powdered arsenate of lead, at the rate of 8 pounds to the 100 gal lons of water. Because of the proo lem of removing spray residue It It desired to eliminate the late season spray IX possible, to this end. as near a perfect control of the first brood , as possible Is necessary. Growers are urged to be more thorough this sea son than ever before, cover complete ly all leaves and fruit. Inside and out side of the tree. Bust mite Injury on pear leaves has been found In a few orchards that failed to receive the dormant spray. In case control Is desired, use the following combination at this time, powdered arsenate of lead 3 pounds, medium summer oil emulsion 1 gallons and pound spreader to the 100 gallons of water. The mites are to be found chiefly on the undersides of the leaves. In order to obtain control the spray must contact the Insects, therefore, see to It that the under side of the leaf la drenched. The second cover spray will prob ably follow In from ten to fourteen days, depending upon weather condi tions, a definite spray notice will be Issued at that time. AL EVEN! By Billy Hulen Campus day, the big event of the spring quarter at Southern Oregon Normal school, was held Wednesday with practically every student at the Institution taking part in some form of athletics or activity. Crowning feature of a day filled with everything from working In a flower bed to a grueling game of touch football; was the traditional tug of war between the juniors and seniors In which the lower classmen, with tight Hps and straining bodies, were lnglorlously dragged through a huge muddy water hole. In the morning all students re ported at the school and until noon worked at various tasks around the building. The afternoon saw Juniors and sen iors competing In touch football, kit ten ball, volley ball, tennis and horse shoes with the seniors walking away with the honors. From 4 until 5:30 a matinee dance was enjoyed at Twin Plunges with swimming as a side attraction. CULINARY vRAFT.... By Estella Dorgao, Director oi Borne Service, California Oregon Power Co. NEW REFRIGERATOR DESSERTS Because of the late season, ned recipes are more welcome than ever. Therefore, today we shall give you some prize-winning refrigerator des serts which are new and quite va ried to meet any occasion. Pear Ice (Serves 8) I No. 2 can of pears. 1'4 cup ginger ale. Dran the Juice from the pears Mash the pears and combine with Juice making 1 V4 cups. Place the combined ginger ale and pears In the coldest position In freezing compart ment. At the end of 30 minutes stir thoroughly, then continue freezing another 1 hours. Serve In tall atemmed glasses and garnish with candled mint. , Lemon Cream Sherbet (Serves 6) 3 teaspoons gelatine. lA cup cold water, 1-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup white corn syrup. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. 1-3 cup lemon Juice. lVa cups milk. cup cream. teaspoon salt. Soak the gelatine In the cold water and dissolve over hot water. Mix together the remaining Ingredients and add gradually to the gelatine mixture. Stir at end of 30 minutes. Freeze at least two hours. Chocolate Mnrsh mallow Ice Cream (Serves 12) 40 marsh mallows. 2 cups milk. 1 pint whipping cream. 2 tablespoons vanilla. 2 square chocolates, melted. ' Place the marshmallows and milk, over hot wtaer and atlr until the marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat and add the melted choco late and vanilla. Freeze to a mush then fold in the whipped cream. Stir at end of first 30 minutes then con tinue freezing for 2 hours. Raspberry Sherbet (Serves 8) 1 pint of red raspberries. cup water If fresh berries are used. 94 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. 1 egg white. cup whipping cream. If , using fresh berries, add the water and sugar and cook for five minutes. With canned berries, sweet en to taste, then heat in their own Juice and press through a sieve. Turn Into a tray and freeze to a mush then beat until light. Fold in lemon Juice and beaten egg white then the whipped cream. Stir at end of 30 minutes then continue freezing 3 hours. Cream Cheese Cookies (4 dozen) 1 cup sugar. 3 os. (1 pkg.) cream cheese. 1 cup butter. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 3 cups flour. 1 teaspoon lemon Juice. Grated rind of 1 lemon. Cream butter, add sngar, lemon Juice and rind then cream cheese. Mix thoroughly then add sifted flour with baking powder. Form Into roll cover with waxed paper and set In refrigerator to chill. Slice very thin and place on a greased baking sheet.' Bake In 375 degree oven for about 15 minutes. Foundation Cake (3 cakes) , 1 cup butter, a cups sugar. 4 eggs. t teaspoon salt. 4l cups flour. 4H teaspoons baking powder. 1 cups milk. a teaspoons vanilla. 81ft flour once before measuring. add baking powder and salt anc? sift together at least twice. Cream but ter then add sugar gradually and beat until fluffy. Add well beaten eggs then a portion of the dry mix ture before alternating with the milk to which the vanilla has been added. Beat until smooth. Divide into three equal parts and place In covered con tainers In the refrigerator until ready for baking. This batter will keep a week in this manner and may be varied In baking by the addition of spices, chocolate (melted), fruit and nuts, etc. Bake at 350 degrees, 30 minutes for layers of 45 minutes In a loaf. Gelatine Lemon Pie Prepare baked or cracker-crumb pie shell and chill. Fill with the fol lowing lemon chiffon mixture: 1 teaspoon gelatine, cup cold water. 1 cup sugar. 4 eggs. cup lemon Juice. teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add one-half cup of sugar, lemon juice and salt to the well beaten egg yolks and cook over boil ing water to a custard. To this add the grated lemon rind and softened gelatine. Stir thoroughly and. when the mixture begins to thicken, fold In stiffly beaten egg whites to which the remaining half cup of sugar has been added. If desired. Just before service, spread a thin layer of whip ped cream over top. EX-MULE DRIVER IS. COLUMBUS, May 26. (AP) Dr. John McDowell of New York City, who rose from the position of a mule driver In Pennsylvania coal mines to the high councils of his church, late today was elected moderator of the Presbyterian church In the U. S A. by an overwhelming vote. IS WASHINGTON. May 36. AP) Appointment of Wade Crawford, ft Klamath Indian, as acting superin tendent of the Klamath Indian reser vation in Oregon, was. announced last night by Secretary of Interior Ickes. Crawford was for several years a delegate to Washington as represen tative of the Klamath Indians on their tribal business. 1 XKrtlonary wraiwed 6 evuttn ef TU Ctnlwt C. AND THAT DEFINES HILLS BROS COFFEE! The exclusive Controlled Roasting process roasts every coffee-berry to the same degree of goodness You can depend on the wonderful flavor o Hills Bros. Coffee I It isn't changeable like the weather. Controlled Roasting Hills Bros.' exclusive process gives the same depth of goodness to every pound, year after year. There is no variation evert Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros, roast their coffee evenly, continuously, a little at a time. Not single berry becomes over-roasted or is left under roasted! Every one is done to the very degree that gives the richest flavor. Such unerring uniformity isn't possible in bulk roasting. For big batches don't let the heat spread evenly. And variation in roast makes variation in flavor. You'll hardly believe your own taste, the first time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee I For, honestly, it has a flavor you never dreamed possible. And every pound is exactly the same! Order some today, by name, and look. for the Arab trade-mark on the can. No can of Hills Broi. Coffee will ever "go stale." The vacuum cm keeps it FRESH ALWAYS! Ground Right to Taste Right Hills Brut. Cofjet It correctly round lor best results by drip process or any other motkod, CitTtiltl 1J Hill, Braa. il DELEGATES MAKE REPORT ON MEET Local delegates to the state conven tion of the Business and Profession al Women's club In Coqullle return ed Monday reporting very Interesting and profitable convention with 98 voting delegates and some 300 visitors I and local members. Mrs. Belle Gould, state convention! chairman, and Mrs. Bertha- J. Smith, president of the Coqullle club, re ceived much praise for the quality of entertainment and comfort they provided. At the president's luncheon Friday i Mrs. Theresa O'Neill, president of the Coos Bay club at Marsh field, gave an address on "What Constitutes a Good President," and In conclusion offered the following resolutions for a mere i president: j 1. That I will familiarize myself j with the work of all my committees so that after I have resorted to every known strategy to Induce .them, to function, I can do it myself. 3. That I will endeavor to maintain sufficient enthusiasm to make up for the lack of It In the club. 3. That I will continue to hope that what my members vote for is whnt they want. 4. That I shall patiently await the day when all my members will be assembled at once 'over my still form' and it shall be recorded of me, "This woman tried." Greetings from the National Feder ation were brought to the assembly In person by Mrs. Emma R. Yearlan, member of the Idaho state legislature from Lemhi, Idaho, and were also re ceived by telegraph from Mrs. Gellne Bowman, national president from Richmond. Virginia. The International banquet was a delightful affair. The main address was given by Senator Dorothy M?--Cullough Lee. her subject being "Wo man's Part in Government," The emblem breakfast was held at the Coqullle hotel Saturday morning. The Emblem ceremony by the Rose burg club, was very impressive under the leadership of Mrs. Goldle Brunn. This was in the form of a playlet and as the Three Fates wove their thread, the progress of woman thru the world of commerce, education and art was Illustrated by the symbols incorpora ted In the emblem. One new club was Initiated. Mlas Marian Shepherd, president of the Lake view club responded to the ex tension secretary for the Initiation of her club. Saturday noon luncheon Is always known as the "Boost for Oregon" luncheon and each club advertises the products of Its own community. The local group spread literature regard ing Med ford and vicinity and thru the courtesy of W. A. Gates the to mato Juice cocktail served at the luncheon was from the fruit grown and canned locally. Announcement of this was made to the assembly at table. Election of officers was held In the afternoon with Mrs. Leda Parker of Klamath Falls as state president for 1M3-1934 and other officers as fol lows: First vice president, Ellen Run das. Marahfleld; second vice president, Zola Morgan, Htllsboro; correspond ing secretary, Dena Backus,-Klama'.n Falls; recording secretary, Ruth La no, Salem; treasurer, Winifred R. Herrlck. Salem; Mrs. Edwins Welsh air of Med ford was elected a director. The national banquet was held Saturday evening. The Inaugurtl breakfast on Sunday morning was prepared and served by the members of the Coos Bay club of Marahfleld at Sunset inn, one of the beauty spots of the ocean beaches near Marahfleld. Coqullle club, for the entertainment of gueate. put on a play assisted by local talent. The first official art exhibit and contest was displayed during this convention under the direction of Mrs. Ma Ross Walker of Portland, and brought out the talent of many communities. The local group attending were Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar, Mrs. Maud Chap man. Mrs. Be It a Aiken and Mrs. Leota Thompson. Convention next year will be held at Portland. TO CLOSE EARLY CHICAGO. 111., May 38 (UP) -The board of education vated today to close Chicago's schools two weeks earlier than schedule this year In order to save $3,000,000 In salaries of teachers and other school employes. Some teachers considered the move as an Indirect way of reducing their salaries 6 per cent more. They re ceived a 15 per cent reduction early this year. The school board recently paid the teachers about half of the more than $30,000,000 due them in back aalarles. Honors to Reunite Brothers AMHERST, Mass. -(UP) -Scholastic honors will reunite two American brothers In England next fall. After graduating from Amherst last year. Bob Greenough went to Cambridge University, England, on a Simpson Fellowship. Now his twin brother, Tom, has been awarded a similar scholarship, and will go to Cambridge In the fall. PAY-LESS 33 No. Central BUSINESS IS GOOD We don't have to cry for sympathy and worry about who brought to Medford the tower Prices WE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL FOR LESS! 85c 10o Domino Cigarettes Be in step with the best. Carton . 50o Hind's Hand 44. A7f Lotion OOb 860 Jad Salts. 4lb $1.60 Hot Water CQ. 1 Cm Bottles Www 25c Rotes '. IDC 35o Ingrams 1 Qf ' 1 Cm Shaving Cream .... U w 2 Bo Kleenex IOC 50c Ipana OQt 50o Kolynos Tooth "7 f Tooth Paste tm J U Paste C I C $1.15 lb. Velvet QAf. AQf Tobacco QffC B5o Kruschen Salts rwC $1.50 lb. Edgeworth QQM 80 LifeBuoy Soap OOtn Tobacco OJC 4 for fcJU (1.15 lb. Prince QAA 10c Lux Soap OOes Albeit OUC 4 for fcOC Lb. Granger Cfli C7 Tobacco OOlr $1.00 Lavoris QIC $1.00 Lb. Union CQm 50c Milk of 1Q Leader www Magnesia I wC $1.00 Lb. George C7r AQr Wash. Tobacco .... wlU B5c qt. Mineral Oil twU 50c Luxor Face QQf 25o Cashmere 1 Cf Powder. 09C Boquet Soap IDC Powder Pencil Free 50c BOc Ungnentine Q1 Tooth Paste I w C For bums O I C 15c Stork Baby 4Q M 25c Packers 1 7C CaBtile Soap' 3 f or Tar Soap Imported Norwegian 25c Palm Olive 1 flf QQf Talcum Powder I UC Cod Liver Oil WwC 100 pure 5-gr. 1 Qf 38c Mum 07 f Aspirin Tablets .... I wC Deodorant fall special QQr 200 Camel Cigarettes -, wOC CLIP THIS COUPON n ' It entitles you to buy 12 Veldown Sanitary Pads for only 60e Rnbbing A C QCm Alcohol I wC $1.45 Petrolagar OwU BOc Rubber 4 Q - AQt Gloves I wC 30c Pinex . ..HOC PAY-LESS DRUGS None sold to Dealers Quality Rights Reserved L FOR HEALTH SAKE PORTLAND, May 36. (AP) A sewage disposal campaign In Oregon, with federal public works money used In construction of the plants, was urged here today with state health officials and the Portland city coun cil taking active steps to support the plan. Possibility of using civilian relief corps workers In hand labor phases of sewage disposal plant construction was being canvassed today. Those advancing the proposition estimated such a plant for Portland would cost between $6,000,000 and $10,000,000. Sewage disposal plants for other Oregon cities could be built at a coat of from $7.80 to $20 per capita, It was said, with the probable average $10. Or. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, said today he has sent infor mation covering procedure In con struction of sewsge disposal plants to all cities of the Willamette basin, and to Baker, a rants Pass. Medford. Roseburg, Burns, Ontario, Dallas. Wlllsmlna, Cottage Grove, Toledo and Heppner. All sewsge disposal plants are subject to approval of the state board of health. "When sewage disposal Is provided and stream pollution is ended, public health will be better," Dr. Strieker said: FUNDS FOR REPAIRS SALEM, May 36. (AP) Funds to aid the world war veterans' state aid commission In placing city property owned by it in good repair were so licited today from reconstruction fin ance corportslon sums to the various counties. Jerrold Owen, secretary, In a letter to county field representa tives, suggested work be given un employed on these state properties with the material to be furnished by the commission. The commission, It was announced, has taken back through deed or fore closure about $3,000,000 worth of property in 1303 parcels, one-half of which Is in city residences. Adrlenn has a new shipment of Nelly Don Frocks. Priced from $195 up. SAME PRICE iocLcui AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 Full Pack No Slack Fillinq TOASTERS Double Electric Sandwich Toasters. See them and be surprised. Purchase $1.00 In groceries' and get one for RAISINS TEA M. J. B. Tree Green Japan 1 lb. pkg. Eat them for Health 3 lb. pkg. 39 HONEY Cellophane Combs Serve with hot biscuits Each 12 BEANS S 1 99 I FLOUR 14 Fancy Red Mexican, or MedU um White Safeway All purpose Quality riour. 49 lb. bag 33 S" 29 MILK Moby's Brand , Milk U going higher. Can 8 CATSUP nut.'. Whole tffl mk C !rlT: r-Y.-l.. -i - I D--..P Tomato I 1 I C lirunc jfuainy on a um . f iivj n n JELL WELL In the new package, all flavors, 3 pkffs. MAYIONAISSE Best Food,. It make, the Mlad. Pint jar CHOCOLATE Baker', Premium the Bitter Chocolate for Baking . 'A lb. pkg. COCOANUT Baker's Southern Ityle; Motit and Sweetened No. 1 can Maxwell House Vita Fresh Lb. can WALDORF Quality TlBBue Nationally Known 4 rolls SCOTTS 17 29 22 11 27' 17' 15' 22' Lge. bottle GRAPENUTS The Crunch al Pkg. LIME RICKEY Pile Face, Rickey or Dinger Ale. 2 bottles PORK & BEANS Bitter's quality It's the Flavor ' Lb. can CAKE FLOUR Airy Fairy. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Flour Scoop FREB, 15 25 5 20' World's Finest Tissue 2 rolls LAUNDRY SOAP Luna full size ban 10 bars BRING YOUR RELIEF ORDERS TO SAFEWAY, AND GET THE MOST FOR YOUR EFFORTS FRESH PRODUCE HewPotatoes g Q, Shatter Whites 71bl 19 New Peas Full FodS 5 lbs. Carrots and Radishes CT! Fresh from the garden 2 bn. Safeway Quality Meats Cost Less and Taste Better Pure Lard 3 lbs. . 25 Sliced Bacon lb. . 17 fee Fresh Ground "Fy Hamburger lb. 2 Lamb Steak lb. , . Main and Holly. 10 C Sirloin Rib Steak lb. 15 Lamb Roast lb. . 10 c Salt Pork lb. . . . 74 '2C HAM 3 Slics for . TWO STORES, 10 83 No. Central HILLS BROS COFFEE 3ZS 33