Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 04, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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    PXGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST '4, 1933.
!0N RATE
In order that Iocs) people might
have tu. opportunity of seeing the
old frigate. Constitution, now moored
off Swan Island, special rates hare
been arranged tor tta Oregon public
to mate the trip to Portland oyer
the week end beginning Friday eren
Ing, August 11.
Special price reductions on food,
lodging, etc are being announced
by Portland merchants to make it
possible for many Oregon people, es
pecially school children, to see the
old ship.
The trains from Medford will leave
Beit Pr'day at 10:20 a. m. and 1:20
p. m. bperiel rates of la st for chil
dren and 15.30 for adults have been
announced by the Southern Pacific
company.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
DAIRY INSPECTOR
DEGRADES EIGHT
Because of the high temperatures
of milk, eight milk distributors
bringing their products Into Medford
were degraded today, In accordance
with the U. S. Publlo Health Service
milk ordinance, as adopted by the
city of Medford.
Snlder's Dairy, grade B milk.
Oold Seal Dairy, grade B milk.
Meadowbrook Dairy, grade B milk.
Cloverleaf Dairy, grade B milk.
Crystal Springs Dairy, grade B milk
Llndy's Milk Depot, grade B milk.
Monroe's Milk Depot, grade B milk.
Oilman's Dairy, grade D milk
The ordinance provldos for re
" establishing the former grade after
defects have been rectified.
CHARLES W. AUSTIN,
Dairy Inspector.
1-
Ml!
VANCOUVER, 8. 0., Aug. 4. (AP)
Jim Browning, 230 pounds, Verona,
Mo., tossed Ed Strangler Lewis, 340.
Los Angeles, so hard here last night
the former heavyweight champion
was unable to continue the match
iter each had won a tall.
Browning meets Howard Canton
wine In the main event at the Port
laud municipal auditorium tonight,
While Lewis appears In the five-round
vent against Oeorge Nelson of Utah.
rew Hops Left,
SALEM, Aug. 4. P) ale of 33
bales of hops this week leaves only
1081 bales of the 10311 crop in grow
ers' hands. The hops brought 4B and
49 cent a pound, one cent lower
than last week's sale price. Picking
of early hops will begin about Au
gust 20.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan In
oo4 condition, for truck, phone
B7-R-1.
WANTED Need used piano badly.
Will make extra big allowance on
new Upright or Grand If traded In
tomorrow. Baldwin Piano Bhoppe,
20 s. arape.
WANTED Olrl for general house,
work In family with baby to work
for room, board and 11.50 weekly.
Box 12305, Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR WOOD
Portable phonograph, 8 doa. rec
ords. Call 308 Ashland Ave. .
AVAILABLE Aug. 15, 89 Olen Oak
Court. Phone H. H. Brown, 105.
after 8, 1870.
FOR RBNT- Modern furnished house
8 miles out, 88 In work. Box 13308.
Tribune.
FOR SALE ?9 1 Ford truck,
fine shape; extended body, over
load springs, dtial ateel wheels.
Rosa, Box 829, Rt. 1, (rants Pass.
FOR RENT
208 Summit.
718 E. Jackson.
Holly Court cottage.
811 W. 9nd.
432 N. Holly.
820 NO. Holly.
1025 W. Oth.
Above houses good condition. Rea
sonable rental. Phone H. H. Brown.
105: after 5. 1670.
SELLINO OUT 8200-ln. team, har
ness, new wagon, a heifers, calves,
H-mo.-old bull. 810; 12 turkeys.
IB hens, ost and wheat hav, 85.00
ton. Inquire Beagle Poslofilce. E.
E. Davis.
WANTED A middle-aged lady to
keep house for bachelor, who wants
a good home and clothes more than
wages. Mr. L. A. Klttredge, Oold
Hill, Ore., Rt. 1.
FOR RENT Rooms, with or without
board. 808 w. 10th.
FOR SALE. CHEAP a excellent milk
cows, fresh. Phone 871-R-a.
80 HANSEN white Leghorn hens. 50c
esch. Trade for wood. Henry
Meyer, Central Point.
FOR SALE Trailer, sturdily built,
well balanced large body, 810. 303
Edwards St.
TAKEN UP One yearling steer.
Owner msy hsve same bv paying
for this sd and feed. Robt. Oil
man. Rt. 8.
FOR RENT 4-room modern furnished
house. 1022 W. 10th St. Tel. 1104-M.
Oold Hill" Hotel, 'grand opening Sat.
night. Free danc.
Oold Hill Hotel, grand opening Sat
lht. Free dance.
Oold Hill Hotel, grand opening Sat
iht. Free dance.
BIGFirSlabs$Ol3
Per load In two-load lots.
Clean and heavy. Order
any.
Neighbor of Woodcraft
Plcnle to Be Sunday
Neighbor! of Woodcraft are giving
a plcnto Sunday, August 6th, In
Qranta Pass at the city park on
Rogue river, to which units of. Med
ford, Ashland and Phoenix are m
vlted.
Dinner will be served at I o'clock
and member art asked to bring cov
ered dishes and table service. Coffee.
cream and augar will b furnished.
Lura Viola Wood from lodge head
quarters will be present. Mm. Edith
Hotstetler of Orants Pass announced
here yesterday.
flwlmmln and other sporta will be
enjoyed during the day,,
Loral Officers. Hosts
at Dancing Party
Non-commissioned officers of the
Medford Nstlonal Guard units en
tertained with a dancing party In
the Armory club rooms Tuesday eve
ning.
Attending the pleasant affair were
Lieut, and Mrs. James Orlgaby, Sgt.
and Mrs. Don Harriott, Bgt. and Mrs.
Phillip Louniberry. Sgt. and Mrs.
Weston Lemmon, Sgt. and Mrs. Os
car Babln, Sgt. and Mrs. Mark Smith
Misses Nellie Robblns and Roberta
Meteeer and Sgt. Orde and Corp.
Roberta Forbes.
Swimming Party Enjoyed
By Medford Group.
A no-host party was enjoyed last
evening by 12 Medford people, who
motored to Jackson Hot Springs. Fol
lowing the swim, supper was served
In Ashland' park, then the group re
turned to the home of Dr. and Mrs.
W. w. Howard for cards.
In the party were Dr. and Mrs.
Robt. E. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Howard, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Stearns.
Dr. and Mra. O. O. Goldsberry, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O, Larlson, Dr. and Mrs.
S. Ralph Dlppel and Dr. and Mrs.
Howard.
Western writers Meet
Here Next Tuesday
Many folk In different seotlons of
the vslley are anticipating the next
meeting of the southern Oregon
branoh of the League of Western
Writers. It will be held at the Hotel
Holland Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. An Invitation la extended by
tne president, Mrs. a, R. satchwell to
11 persons Interested In writing.
Those attending the next meeting
will be granted the privilege of be
coming charter members of the local
chapter.
Cumins Visit Here
Knrout. to California
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Curran of Ber
keley, Oal., were guests In Medford
last evening, having stopped here to
visit friends on thsir return from a
two weeks' motor trip through the
northwest. Mr. curran Is representa
tive for the United Press with head
quarters in Ban Francisco.
Mra. Nnbllt and
Mrs, Daniels Horns
Mrs. H. L. Nnbllt and Mrs. T, B.
Daniels, who enjoyed a vacation at
Oold Beach and Orescent City, re
turned to Medford Monday. Mr. Nob
lit and Mr. Daniels returned thi
same day from a fishing trip to the
head of the Umpq'.il.
Mrs, Roberts snd
Daughter Return.
Mrs. C. M. Roberta and daughter.
Dorothy, returned yesterday from a
several days' visit In San Francisco.
They wen preceded horn by Miss
Mary Lea Roberta, who accompanied
tnem south.
Plana for the wedding of the latter
Miss Roberta and Robert Mantt an
holding the Interest of society this
week and Inspiring many lovely
events.
Prentice Family '
To Visit Cspltal
Mr. and Mra. H. R. Prentice and
sons, who left Medford some time ago
for the world's fair and points east,
sre completing, their stay In New
xora, Becoming m news received oy
friends here, and will continue to
Washington, D. C, this week.
t
Tasty, Nourishing Dishes
Possible With Sour Milk
Back in Jail
n "r' '
I .1 ,
.t aaftatatsfc, - .
, ii ,
POONA, India, Aug. 4. (AP)
After brief moment of liberty, the
Mahatml Oandhl was re-arrested to
day and Immediately was sentenced
to one year In Jail because he de
clined to remain In Poona and re
fused to cease his political activities.
The magistrate explained because
of the Mahatma'a age and physical
condition, the sentence was only one
year of simple Imprisonment. 'Oandhl
asked to be placed among the lowest
rade prisoners.
The mahatma waa brought to Ye
Rida jail Wednesday from Ahmedabad,
where he was arroated with his wife
and 88 devotees as they were about
to begin an "Individual" disobedience
action.
Wife Pnld Hubby's Fine
SAUO, Me. (UP) Mrs. Mary Llt
winovloh brought her husband, Geo.,
Into court on an assault and battery
charge. But when the Judge Im
posed a 810 fine It was the wife who
paid It.
f 1 1
STOP TAKING THINGS
FOR GRANTED . . . .
Stop taking it for granted that all
the mayonnaise you buy is pure. It's
vital that you know the actual facts
about the food you erve your family.
And there's only one way to be ab
solutely sure of purity. That's to
insist on Durkce's the only may
onnaise that's actually certifitd pure.
The Certified Seal on Durkce's May
onnaise is your guarantee that every
ingredient used in its manufacture
has been thoroughly tested by an
accredited analytical chemist. He
stakes his professional reputation on
his signed statement that
Durkee'S Mayonnaise con
tains the purest refined
salad oils, strictly fresh
eggs, and other ingred
ients of highest quality.
Thli Certified Sell aow appears oa
every )sr of Durkee't Msyonniise.
MAYO!
JAISE
By Buieeu of Horn Bconomlrs, TJ. S.
Department of Agriculture
It may seem like a disaster when
the nulk turns sour. But sour milk
la good food, and ahould never be
thrown away, says the Bureau of
Economics of the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture. Borne of the beat
cooks go so far as to make milk sour,
deliberately, for special uses. And
you remember, of course, that Little
Mlas Muffet sat on a tuffet, eating
her curds and whey with enjoy
ment, presumably, until the spider
came
But perhaps you call It clabber
or bonnyclabber. Or, If you live in
the far South, it may be French
curd to you. In any case, clabber or
curd with aweet cream or top milk
and sugar, Is good for breakfast, or
It Is a delightful aummer dessert
with fruit or preserves If you have
them.
For a dish like this the souring
must not go too far Just far enough
for ie milk to "set." For quick
breads, however, and some klnde of
cakes, clabber Is Just aa good. Many
cook prefer It to sweet milk for bis
cuits, griddle cakes, corn bread, muf
fins, brown bread, wafflea, ginger
bread, aplce cake, or devil's cake.
When used In cooking, aour milk
must be neutralised by soda.' In
dougha or batters, It can be aubstl
tuted for equal quantltlea of sweet
milk li you use the right Quantity
of soda. The proportions are one-half
level teaspoon of soda to each cun
of sour clabbered milk, or a quarter
teaspoon ox soda if the milk la Just
turning. The soda ahould be mixed
with tlie flour and other dry Ingre
dients, so It will not begin to act
until it is in the batter or dough.
For thin batters, the soda and aour
milk usually furnish enough leaven
ing, DUt for thick batters or doughs
powaor is usually needed too. For
griddle cakes, for Instance, In place
of one cup of sweet milk and two
teaspoons of baking powder, use one
cup of aour clabbered milk and one-
nan level teaspoon of soda with no
baking powder. This quantity of
soda Is right for the sour milk, and
witn cne milk it Is practlcallv eoulv-
alent in leavening power to the two
teaspoons of baking powder. For
biscuit dough, however, where you
would use one cup of milk and four
teaspoons of 'baking powder, substi
tute one cup of clabbered milk, one-
half level teaspoon of soda and two
teaspoons of baking powder.
Mm turns aour becauss of the
laotlo acid bacteria it contains, but
these are beneficial bacteria. They
product t soft curd In sour milk,
whloh is easy to digest, and this is
the reason that buttermluk. cottase
cheese and artificially soured milk are
recommended by physicians.
Cottage cheese la one of the best
summer dishes. It Is often made of
eour milk, and when moistened with
a little sweet top milk and seasoned
with salt and pepper It may be serv
ed with dinner, or aa a main dl&h
tor lunch or supper. Or It can be
used as a dessert, served with top
milk or cream and eugar. It makes
n attractive salad when loosely
piled on a lettuce leaf, perhapa with
grated carrot or strips of green pep
per, green cabbsge. slices of tomato,
cucumber or pickle. Or it can ba
put la the center of a ring of to
mato Jelly, or pressed Into a green
pepper wnicn 1 then chilled and
sliced. Again, cottage cheese with
crackers and Jelly or preserves makes
a good finish for lunch, dinner or
supper.
If the milk has soured with the
top milk on it, try using that top,
or any aour cream, to make a horse
radish sauce to serve with meat or
fish. Or add a little sour cream to
pork gravy Just before it comes off
the stove. Or you can add email
quantities of sour cream to any cook
ed aalad dressing with good effeot.
LOW -COST MENU FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast
Hot cereal
Toast
Tomato Juice for Youngest Child
Coffee (adults) Milk (children)
Dinner
Boiled Fish, Horseradish Sauce
Potatoes Green Onions
Sour Milk Corn Bread
Hupper
Mixed Vegetable Balad
Bread and Butter ,
Baked Custard
ItKCIPKS
French Curd
This la uncooked curd or French
cottage cheese. The sour milk Is
not heated. It Is simply poured Into
earthanwore molds with holes In the
bottom. A very fine eleve. may be
used Instead of the molds. The whey
drips out and the curd assumes a
custard-like consistency and takes
the shape of the mold. When suffi
ciently stiff the cheese Is obi lied and
Is eaten with sweet cream and sugar,
fruits or preserves.
Kour Milk Cottage Cheese
1 quart freshly clabbered milk.
1 ifuart boiling water.
Salt.
Pepper.
Pour boiling water over the clab
ber. Let stand until curd separates.
Turn Into cheesecloth bag and let
hang until whey has drained. Break
and moisten ourd with two table
spoons of melted butter. Season to
taste. Sweet or sour cream may be
added, for greater smoothness and '
better flavor.
Horseradish Sauce
1 cup thick aweet or eour cream
li (muwui i , I
1 teaspoon sugar.
3 or 4 tablespoons fresh grated
noraeradlsn.
Whip the cream, salt and sugar
and gradually add the horseradish.
Serve with meat or fish. .
Cottage Cheese Pie
1 pound oottage cheese.
1-3 cup augar.
Y cup milk.
3 eggs, beaten.
Vi cup chopped raisins,
ii teaspoon salt.
Rind and Juice ot 1 lemon.
1 tablespoon melted butter.
Pastry.
Press the cheeae through a fine
sieve. Add the other Ingredient and
atlr until well mixed. - Line a deep
pie tin witn pastry and make until
a delicate brown. Fill with the
cheese mixture. Bake In a moderate
oven until firm In the center, about
16 to 30 minutes.
Balbo Changes
Returning Path
ROME, Aug. 4. (AP) Gen. Italo
Balbo, commander of a squadron of
34 Italian seaplanes. Bent a message
from Shoal Harbor, N. F. today say
ing he had decided to change the
return route ana go by way of the
Azores and Lisbon.
This change from the original In
tention of flying from Shoal Harbor
to Valentla Island, Irish Free State,
was cue to a continuance ot bad
weather over the North Atlantic
f Nobody Likes
I Pale Looking Iced Tea I
leak for IhU jft lil bTL
Nobody likes colors
lee water masquerading
as Iced lea. Use India
Tea for your Iced lea, II
brews a drink ruby.rlch
In Color.. .wlney In tasre,
And chilling nevei
weakens Irs flavor. Te
8t genuine India Tea
far your letd lea, look for the Map-af-lndla
Irademark(abovo) on every package of lea
yen buy.. .In addition to the brand name.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson Count;
Abstract Oo. 131 B Sixth street.)
Real Estate Transfers
- William J. Montgomery et ux to
Mary O. B, Plttman. W. D. Part
lota 31 and 33 In H. B. Carter Add.
to Ashland. -
Nicholas Klme et ux to William F.
Ramey et ux. a W. D. Lot IS. blk.
J. willeke's Add. to Medford.
William F. Ramey to Nicholas
Klme. W. D. Lots 13 and IS, blk. 3.
Wllleke Add. to Medford.
Irene Doyle to Willis E. Pattee et
ux. W. D. Land la sec. 15, In twp.
35. S. ft. 1 W.
Charlea R. Fry at ux to A. J. An
derson. W. D. Land In see. 39, la
twp. S3, S. R. 1 W.
Joseph Von Rehder to Myra B.
Wade. W. D. Lota 11 and 13, blk.
1, Oak Park Add. to Medford.
Announcement!
Grinding
Special Prices
Mixing
Special Prices
W have just installed grinding and mixing equipment.
You are cordially invited to inspect this modern plant
SPECIALS
Rolled Barley, 70s $ .85
Ground Barley, 100s $1.15
Scratch Feed, 100s $1.65
Egg Mash, 100s $1.75
Poultry H O D G E N - Dairy
Feeds BREWSTER Feeds
Superior Sack Twine
50c pound
JERRY BARR
NEW LOCATION
4th and Bartlett St. Phone 803
I " 'QMMMeMHHeMMHMtaeMl
Ask for S. &H. Green Savings Stamps . . We give them
They're Here! Coats for Fall
Featured Saturday at the
M. M. Dept. Store
Little Tots Garments
ss. wi art closing out
f . o special stock of
nyJl Utile rlrlB' dresses
salts .... Borne
roal burgfllns In
tills special main
floor sale.
each
59c
2 for
$1.
Voiles
and Ginghams
Rayon, Voiles and French Olnhsms
In smart patterns. Rrgtilar !We ma
terials folnt on sale tomorrow at,
verd
V
39c
Clearance of
Dress Material
One main floor table Is pllitd Uliti
with amasltiK value In light weight
summer drs materials. Regular S.ft
values rlonlnf out tomorrow at, yard
19c
Close Out
Beach Shoes
deter crepe robber nrarh shoe,
some exceptional values In this com
plete close-out
85c Shoe .
$1.25 shoes
,59c
.79c
Men's
Dress Shirts
mart Ureas shirts with pra-shmnk
collars In choice of blue, tan or
while and fanrr patterns. A real
main door bargain at
79c
We carefully scoured the markets for these exception,
ally fashionable coats for the coming season . . . They
are the pick of the garments shown in fashion centers
and purchased at unbelievably low prices . . . Here
are three speoial groups for your shopping trip to
the M. M. Store tomorrow
14.75
$22.50
$32.50
Fall Sport Coats
Smart fur trimmed Coats
with novelty sleeves and the
very latest collars
Large collars and, smart
sleeve modes are found in
this fine lot, going at
Novelty sleeves that will de
light southern Oregon wom
en . luxurious fur trimming
$
Smart sporty coats, which
'outdo those of past seasons
in interesting collar lines,
wide, buckled belts, and big nov
elty buttons. You need a coat
like this no matter how yon spend
your fall and winter!
n
j
175
Final Clean-up of Dresses
The very linest pastel dressas with long and short
sleeves . . . some with jackets and capes ... are in
cluded in this special lot going at two bargain prices
$2.95 - $4.95
Men's Black Oxfords
$3.45
$2.95
Black Heeler, train black ot fords Kith
plain tne. An evcpllonsllr stjllsh
model at
We are rlnalnt out this special num
bersontrh (rain Klnierl lip black
ofort for smart dress wear
WHITE SHOES
A final sale of some of the smartest of onr whit,
shoes . . . some except lonatly clerer and fashion
able monels are featured In this special sale lot
your choice In two roups . .
$1.95 & $2.45
Close Out
Of a Special Lot of
Enna-Jettick Shoes
When Ton see thee shoes and eheck the prices,
you'll aire, that -Von Need No tonrer Be Told
Von Have An Expen.lre root." Broken lines and
assorted sizes of reeular S.1.00 numbers, jolng at,
$3.95
"Gorilla" Shoes
Here's the -trontet shoe In America" . . . double
olre. triple stitched and all solid leather throui hont
. . . This sho. Is built lo stand the harot aenlc
no ia.i lunjer man oiher shoes . . . Main floor
M.M. Dept. Store $4.95