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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORn. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933. PAGE TTTTRTEEN E BAN TOANCIiCO (UP) A pair Of psntlsa en the painting of nude women which won tint prle et the California etate fair, brought both pralsa and ceniure for the artist, otla Oldfleld, Sin Franclaco. Oldfleld'a painting depicted a wom an draped over a waehstand In a bathroom. One hip waa held higher than the other. The woman'a out llnea were generously portrayed. She wore only glaring white "aborts." The artlat'a critic were divided Into two claaea. One group waa hor rified by the painting. The other though the addition of the ahorta polled the painting which ahould have . been "wholly nude or wholly clothed," In their opinion. "When will people atop looking at a work of art subjectively, missing the forest for the trees." complained one defender of the San Franciscan s art. Ralph Stackpole, the sculptor, wanted to know what ahorta had to do with good painting. "The old masters drew loin clotha and nobody waa offended." he aald. But listen to what Mrs. Jeannette D. Spencer, president of the Society of women Artists, had to say: "A small amount of clothing usu ally renders a nude painting more suggestive than If no clothes at all are used." she commented. "But It's all In the mind of the beholder. Artistically speaking. It makes no diferencc whatever." -f BY HYPNOTIC EYE WARSAW (UP) Alfons Slwak, 50, gypsy, did not need a aub-machlne gun to hold up bank tellers: the hvnnotism of his eyes proved to be enough, according to the vlctimed tellers' testimony wnicn orougnt di wik three years Imprisonment. The sentence was unique In that the misuse of hypnotism virtually waa the sole basis of Siwak s convic tion. Warsaw bankera raised skepti cal eyebrowa at first when tellers be gan explaining shortages In their day's accounts by saying they must have counted out too much money under the magnetic eyes of a dark stranger. Yet that was the story eventually ac cepted by the court. Slwak's method was to present a bill of a large denomination and ask to hBve It changed. One teller testi fied that he hsd counted out 3000 zloty In exchange for a 500 zloty bill and did not discover his loss until. checking up at the end of the day, he remembered the stranger with the hypnotic gaze. Others tellers backea his story. Slwsk still might have been hypno. tiling bank clerka If he had not made the mistake of returning to one of his victims for more change. FALL LIKE' SAN JOSE. Cel. (UP) It rained chickens, dogs and dried fruit here th. Ather dav. Rancher Nick Suzzalo. hla family and neighbors swear to it. A freak, cyclone suddenly struck the Aunt riAra vsllev ranch. A hencoop was lifted In midair, spilling its con tents, a brood or tnorougniy ini. ened chickens. Traya of dried fruit were lifted overhead and ahowered Suzzalo. A kennel and large dog chained to It were tossed on high The dog sustained a broken leg In the crash that followed. F!1l77Aln'A wiirt waa the onlT One eo affected, but two' similar storms have occurred recently. They are be lieved due to conformstlon of the hills which generate powerful air currents. Local Help Predominate in Large Ward's Staff j g (. cd u & wwwmmwwm ,, r . ,v.. .-. li inn.An an ! " WlrAHi Local help Is especially featured In the large staff of the Montgomery Ward store In this city. The accompanying photograph snows the major portion of this staff assembled In front of the Medford store. Front row. led to right: C. D. Bean, manager: Nina Hopper. Irene Merrlman. Mary Jen nings, Margaret Melllng. Hester Whitman, Clara Mary Fuson, Mrs. Tollelson. Mary Bierma, Ethel George, llrrnlre Mrw.nl. Louise Kelly, norothy Kads, linrnara union, ona Hansen, Louise Fronrelch. Evelyn Hudson. Sally Puhl, and L. R. Terkelseu, nsslktnut manuger. Bark row left to right: Warren lloremus. Robert McLean, William Harrlman. Frank Rush, Lee .Serf, Uulf Klrliardson. William t'amlipell, churlrs KIon, Hale Wheeler. F. CI. Van Dus sen, Jack Sparlcn, Pearl Stevens. L. E. Hopper, Edwin Bell, Earl Wymote, H oward Lewis C. H. Hon and Jack Cuthhert. How to Use Salt Pork Explained by Uncle Sam FOR IB TITLARK, Cal.- (UP1 Mary PIxlev. brunet. had caah prize of 110 today to support her claim to chAmplon hip honors as the world' most ef ficient milkmaid. She won tho money and a Joint hold on the the title at the Tulare county fair when he obtained 16 pounds 8 ounces of milk in her pall luring a milkmaids' contest. Pair official said her mark equalled the accepted world's record. And, incidentally, the Waukena dis trict of Tulare county la not without Efficient milkmaids." Letlzla Bowl. Curtl And Gertrude Bauman. all resi dent of the district, tied for second place with 13 pounds each. By Bureau of Home Economics, U. 9, department of Agriculture A dozen good ways to serve salt pork are suggested by the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. 8. De partment of Agriculture. The mil lions of pounds of pork lately sold by farmers In compliance with the Agricultural Adjustment program la being cured by dry salting, and ap prox 1 matel y 20. 000 ,000 pounds are now ready for free distribution to needy families through the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. To demonstrate economical uses of that meat supply, while at the same time producing appetizing dishes for the dinner table, the food special lata of tthe bureau "turned to" In their ex perimental laboratory last week. The recipes they produced are good not only for the pork that will be dis tributed as relief rations. They are equally good, of course, for the salt pork you buy at the Htore. Salt pork has perhaps more uses than any other kind of meat. You can serve it fried, with milk gravy. Serve this with hominy and toma toes or cabbage and you have a good full meal. Chop up the fat pieces and fry tfiem until crisp, and you have a delicious seasoning for chow ders, vegetables or quick breads, Baked beans, as everytxwy knows, are not baked beans without salt pork And salt pork, in crisp bits, mixed with bread crumbs, makes quite an other thing of the ordinary stuffing for peppers or tomatoes. There Is nothing better than salt pork for "toning up" starchy foods like pota toes, rice, or macaroni, and the crisp bits are a good addition to scalloped dishes such as sweet potatoes and apples; cabbage and apples; toma toes and kidney beans, lentils, po' tatoes or hominy. Good-sized pieces of lean salt pork say from the shoulder are good If boiled and sliced like hsm. Boiled. by the way, is what we call it, but the Bureau of Home Economics says really It should be simmered Just below the boiling point. Or you can bake this kind of a piece after cooking and parboiling, It needs a slow oven and a long time. WheVier boiling of baking, for economy cook a toig piece and use it several times. . Left over salt pork can be used in such the same ways as left over ham or shoulder that is smoked. One thing to remember about salt pork Is this: The salt on the meat is a preservative. It helps to keep It, and should not be washed off until you are ready to use that piece of meat. For lean salt pork, of course, you need to do more than wash off the salt. Soak It for several nours If it is a big lean pleoe, and very salty, soak It over night and cook It in more than one water. Here are additional salt pork sug gestionssome are good one-dish meals: Fried Salt Pork With Applei Cook sliced fat salt pork In water, drain, and fry until crisp. Use some of the drippings for making milk gravy and the rest to fry apples, or apples and carrots. 8erved with hot biscuit, corn Dreaa, rice or nominy, this is a good supper menu for a cold winter evening. Vegetable Chowder Fry one cup diced salt pork until crisp and remove the browned pieces from tfie fat. cnop an onion nne and cook It in the fat. In the mean time boil two cups diced raw pota toes, and one cup each of chopped cabbage, turnips and carrot In one pint unsalted water. As soon as the vegetables are tender, add one pint milk (fresh milk, or evaporatd or dried milk made up with water), and the cooked salt pork and onions. when heated, season to taste with pepper, and salt If needed. Panned Savon. Greens Fry until crisp one-half cup of diced fat salt pork. Add two quarts of shredded cabbage, kale, spinach. or other greens, cover the pan and cook slowly until tender. Add pep per, two tablespoons of vinegar, and salt If needed. Salt Pork Hasb Chop an onion and fry It In one quarter cup of salt pork drippings. Add two cups ear.h of chopped cooked lean salt pork and unsalted whole wheat. If desired, add chopped green pepper or carrot. Stir until heated thoroughly. Or use rloe or hominy In place of the whole wheat. Salt Pork Stew Cut one pound of raw lean salt pork Into small pieces, soak and par- boll It. Cook untu tender in one quart of water. Then add one pine each of diced raw potatoes, turnips and carrot and a little thyme, If de sired. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Thicken the stew slightly with flour mixed with cold water. Season to tast with pepper, and salt If needed Salt Pork Scrapple Make mush of two cups of corn meal and two quarts of unsalted water. Add two to three cups of chopped cooked lean salt pork. Sea son with one-half teaspoon of nib bed sage, If desired. Pour Into wet pans, let stand until cold and firm- slice and fry until brown. Salt Pork Sandwiches Mix chopped cooked lean salt pork with one or more of the following: Chopped hard cooked eggs, raw cab bage, onion, cottage cheese or pick les. Or season the meat with cat sup, mustard or grated horseradish. Spanisn Rice Chop about one-half pound of salt pork and fry until crisp. Slice two onions and brown them in the fat. Add one quart of fresh or canned tomatoes and three to four cups of cooked rice. Season to taste with pepper, and salt if needed. E EL CENTRO (UP) Add to the farmers' vocabulary a new word, the "Mudlark." With a 4000-pound pay load a "mudlark" recently crept over the water-soaked surface of an Imperial valley rice field and sank only two inrhes. Invention or the "mudlark" is credited to Dr. H. T. Cory and Harley Hunlck. who are testing their device In an attempt to aid rice grower of Imperial valley. Dr. Cory said: "With this machine ranchers will be able to harvest their rice crops without waiting for the water to drain and the land to dry. which has In the past involved considerable loss. "The 'mudlark leaves no ruts In the fields, so that It will be possible to sow another crop without delay." The device "walks" on two three-foot- traads made, of cloth conveyor belting, giving It a bearing surface of about 60 quare feet. The machine, experiments showed, does no slip on the water-logged surface and can be turned In any direction easily. Recent tests of the machine were viewed by directors of the Imperial irrigation district, representatives of the agricultural experiment stations and the farm bureau. Additional "mudlarks" are to be built with a third tread and will be able to carry a load of five tons, Dr. Cory said. Dr. Cory started his experiments with the new form of trsctor after making a survey of "desalting" water soaked land by planting rice. He found that the crop was hard to plant and ha neat. That led to the build ing of the "mudlark." Montgomery Ward Company's local store presents a scene of bus tling activity with It t1c-yearly sale, considered by many as the greatest retail ssle In America. C. D. Bean, manager oi the store here, states that the response In Medford is considerably better than he had anticipated for the opening days of this sale. The ward Week shopper's first im pression of the sale is certain to be a good one. She is greeted by some of the most inviting sales windows that have ever appeared In a local store. The Interior of the store is as attractive as the display windows promise. Appropriately designed pla cards carrying out the Ward Week motive call attention to the numer ous special bargains.' The sales force continues, somehow, to maintain an orderly arrangement of merchandise, and prompt service despite the extra demands made upon them by the thrifty throng. Althotih the crowds have been unusually large the first few days of Ward Week, Mr. Bean doe not ex pect business to abate during the remainder of the event. "Every In dication," he asserted, "point to a dally Increase In volume, culminat ing In a new record for a one day's sale Saturday." Saturday is the last day of Ward Week. 4 Dance, Lake Creek Grange ba'.l, Saturday night. Butti Falls orches tra. 4 Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. PULLED TOOTH HITS DENTST'S EYEBALL CLEVELAND. Tenn. (UP) About the only news about a dentist pulling a tooth Is "bad news" for the patient, but when the tooth files up and bites the dentist In the eye then Its news for everyone. A piece of a tooth flew up And hit Dr. Wayne L. McCulley In the eye. in flicting a slight cut on his eyeball, when he was attempting to pull H for John Mee of CopnerhUl, Tenn., recently. HELD IN PLOT TO DISFIGURE ACTOR LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (tTP Alice White, diminutive film set rets and Sidney B art let t, scenarist, were ordered today to appear at a grand Jury Inquiry into sn alleged plot to attack and disfigure John Warbur ton, young screen player. The district attorney' office or dered their appearance tomorrow af ter questioning two men, Martin Block and Russell P. Brown, held on suspicion of robbery. Police claimed the two confessed they had been hired to hold up War burton and then disfigure blm so he would be unable to work In pictures. Miss White and Bartlett were ques tioned Informally but both denied knowledge of the case. In a statement the actress said the case "waa an outrage and too absurd and ridiculous for words." Bartlett's statement, Issued by his film studio, said he was "man enough to fight his own battles." "This weird and fantastic tale Is a lot of rot," he added. C.C. C. WORKERS HELP CURB FOREST FIRES LOS ANGELES (UP) Presence oi the Civilian Conservation Corp in southern California's four rational forests reduced fires to a minimum this season, the stite chamber of commerce reported. In Angeles National Forest alone tire had consumed only 130 acre of brush cover this year against 3800 acres last season, tribute to the prompt work of the C. C. C. lads. Cost of fighting fire In Angeles forest thl year has been only 19.0flfl against a five-year average of 90,465. DEBT OF NEPHEW IS REMEMBERED IN WILL SALEM, Mass. (UP) Miss Laura F. Bryant. In her will, didn't forget her nephew. "I give and bequeath to my nephew, Charles Bryant," the vlll read, "the $3 that he owes me." 4 Phons 642. We'u Usui away touj refuse. City Sanitary Service. Real estate or insurance leave li to Jones. Phone 096. Commends Service IP " ' Jfrr in - - ' ! if - f R. L. Mouth tvU-k, Independent Ser vice Station operator, 245 N. It her ald e, Mwlford, regards service stan dards of Richfield dealers ns highest on ConKt. Hays service training Is Important part of Richfield reoper ation with independent dealer. Quality of Hl-Ortnne and K.i.lu..e unsurpassed, he says. dv. Heating costs can be reduced Poi complete nesting service call Art Sen mid 11 4181662. Ted and Evelyn Schroder's Dance Studio open every Thursday at the Arnwry. Phone 278-J. 'I -5i cm inn sl yanilla never loses its delicate exquisite bouquet in any baking or freezing. That 's because it is Pure Vanilla. YEARS IN WHEAT PiT t MOSCOW. Ida IVPI A f!T asm o hsT bn amcOdfrlng In burl tMt for 3 r'srs Is b'.arass lor rasa firs nar hr. In 1891 the rsrmers Alluncs prim r!iouM burned, partlslly dsstroy- Ina hun!rd nf s-k Of srtlMt Wrist remained m-a covered wl'S urth. Orasa sprouted on tp. but the f." , smoldered on. oround equirre'' siunned the underground "oven ' Th tire finalk rxm hot enoug to tat bra 4rie4 gri&i aoy. 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