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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1933)
PXGE SIXTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933, Inexpensive, Delicious - Holloween Pie Recipes (By Bureau of Bom Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Piea are &o good that we often for get how cheap the can be made Bare la the Itemized bill for one pie that will yield alx generou allcea: Less than 3 cent for flour, a traction of 1 cent for lard, a little water, which cost nothing, for 314 cents, you have the makings of the pie crust. Plve cents worth of pumpkin. 3 oenti worth of butter, a little over 3 cent for milk, 3 cents for an egg. something less than 3 cent for sugv and aplce add these figure to the cost of the crust and you have for 15 cent the making of a pumpkin pie for aupper on Hallowe'en Still cheaper and scarcely lee ap propriate or festive for Hallowe'en would beaan apple pie and If you put some very thin sllcee of cheese (or grated cheese) over the top Just before you take this pie out of the oven, and leave it long enough to melt the cheese, you have an extra ordinarily tempting pie to serve hot and hot fruit plea are super-good. At thl time of year there la an other piece pie a green tomato pie which should be, very-cheap in any part of the country where .tomatoes an plentiful. To be at their best, plea should, of course, be served In a right combina tion with other foods, according to the particular kind of pie. For one thing, the rest of the meal should not be too heavy with starch and fst. for you have both of those food materials In the pie crust. If you are following the auggestlons of the bureau of home economics for a low cost balanced diet, you would serve a green vegetable or a yellow one every day. But you would not aerve pump kin pie the day you aerve carrot or Hubbard squash or sweet potato for dinner. The numpkin 1 not only like the squash and aweetpotato .n texture and color, but la also a source of vitamin A. for which all three of the yellow vegetable are useful. With pumpkin pie, baked white potatoes would be good, with shredded raw cabbage for crlspness and for It vlta- mln O. Or a curry of lamb or veal In In a rice ring, after a tomato cock tall, which you would serve for Its vitamin c as well as Its flavor. There are good aubstltutes for pumpkin pie. by the way, and they are aweetpotato pie or squash pie, ' made by almost the same recipe as the pumpkin pie. Sweetpotatoes have much more starch than either pump kin or squash, however, and sweet potato pie would be best In a meal with, say, panned cabbage or baked or boiled onions, or snap beana. But the aweetpotato or the squash pie might be. In some part of the coun try, cheaper than the pumpkin pie. With apple pie, sweetpotatoes or baked squash would be excellent, giv ing you some vitamin A and some vitamin O. A stew or a chowder would be good, and such a dish, with the pie, would make a full meal and a cheap one. What la true of fruit pie 1 true also of dumplings, cobblers and short takes, and these may be cheap or ex pensive according to the kind of fruit, the amount of sugar, and the kind of sauce. But none is cheaper, prob ably, than apples dumplings, or peach dumplings (using canned or dried peaches), and many people think that, for taste or cost, there la no sauce better than brown sugar sauce. Shortcakes can be made with any kind of fruit, including canned or dried fruits. A prune shortcake, for Instance why not? Or dried apri cots? Or bananas? Then there are fried pie turnovers filled with dried apple or peaches, or apricots, or prunes, and fried In a exlllet to be served hot, of course. MENU FOR ONE DAT Breakfast. Pried Mush Sorghum Tomato Juice for youngest child Coffee (adults) Milk (children) Lunch. Creamed Frizzled Chipped Beef Boiled or Fried Potatoes Spiced Prune Hot Tea (adults) Milk (children) Dinner. Baked Beans Whole Wheat Bread Carrot Sticks Green Tomato Pie Milk for All. RECIPES ' Apple Pie With Melted Cheese. 4 to 8 tart apples) more If small; double If small green apples) Pastry cup sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt . 3 tablespoon butter Pare, core and slice the apple. IJne 0 deep pie pan with pastry, spread a layer of apples over the bottom, sprin kle with a mixture of the sugar, cin namon and salt, dot with butter, and rereat until all are used. Add the op sheet of pastry. Put the pi in a ' moderately hot over (400 deg. F.) for 10 minutes, lower the temperature to more moderate heat (375 deg. P.). and bake the pie for 30 to 35 min utes, or until the apples are tender and the crust Is golden brown. After the pie 1 baked, lay thin alive of cheese or grated cheese over the top. and put In a very moderate, oven (375 deg. F.) until the cheese 1 melted. Serve at once while the cheese Is warm. Either a freshly baked or a cold pie may be prepared in thl way. Pumpkin or Squash Pie. 14 cups cooked pumpkin or squash 1 cup milk H cup sugsr I teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon allspice 11 teaspoon mac teaspoon salt 1 Cg 3 tablespoon butter Pastry Heat the pumpkin or squash, milk, sujtar, spicea and salt in a double boiler, add the beaten eggs and but ter, and mix well. Pour the hot fili Inu Into a deep baked pastry shell, and bake In a moderate oven (350 deg. Ft about 30 minutes, or until the filling set. Oreen Tomato Tie. 6 medium sired green tomatoea 3 tablespoon water '4 lemon, a'.iced 3 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup ugar teaspoon salt teisoon cinnamaa 3 tablespoon butter . 3 tablespoons butter' Pastry Wash the tomatoes, remove stem and blossom ends, and cut into thin slices. Cook the tomato, water and Imon until th tomatoes are almost tender, and drain. When the tomato liquid ha cooled add the cornstarch, which has been mixed with the sugar and salt, and cook until thickened. Add the tomatoea, cinnamon and but ter, and mix together. Pour the hot mixture Into a baked pastry shell, add the top sheet of dough and bake In a moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes, or until golden brown. PASTOR PLANS REVIEW OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Next Sunday the service at the Phoenix Presbyterian church will be In the nature of a resume of things accomplished during the past year and of goals set for the future. This Sunday mark the beginning of the pastor's second year at Phoenix. In order to rethink the aims of the work of the church, the same theme and text of the sermon of one year ago will be used. There wil be a recep tion of members at this service. Theme of the evening worship serv ice will be "A Christian's Use of Per sonal Liberty." The Young People's choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Carpenter, will sing a special number. This service begins promptly at 7:30 and ends at 8:30. The four Christian Endeavor soci eties meet at 6:30 p. m. The newly organized young people's group, though 'smaller than the others, prom ises to rival them all In accomplish ing things. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening will be devoted to a continuation of the study of Job. Bring Bibles and pencils to take notes. WASHINGTON. Oct. 37. An increase, of 128,526,544 kilowatts, or 15.3 per cent In the output of elec tricity In the state of Oregon over the period from 1927 to 1933, was In dicated today In the report of the census of electrical Industries. In 1027 Orecn used 840,062,576 kilowatt hours of electrical energy, and in 1932 the amount had Increas ed to 968,589.120 kilowatt hours. Dur ing the same period the generator capacity of plants in the state. In creased 71.5 per cent from 223,997 kilowatts to 382,329. The 36 electric light and power plants sho(vn In the 1933 report for Oregon comprised 25 commercial and 11 municipal planta, compared with 37 plants of which 36 were commer cial, and 11 municipal In 1927. The decrease was caused by centralization of control. : Far re 11 Leave Brnoet Farrell, rep resentative for the Union Pacific rail way, with headquarters in Eugene, left her Thursday on the Shasta for the north, having attended to busi ness affairs here. f Heating costs can be reduced. For complete heating service call Art Schmidll, 4181662. Permanent waves that are soft and lustrous. Call 727-J. Prevost's Beau ty Shop. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. THE OLD COUNTRY Special Christrr - Sailings filanncd to arrive ..1 the Home and for your Holiday celebra tion, offer a most economical visit to old, familiar scenes this year. Direct train-to-ship transportation is afforded over the Canadian Pacific from Van couver, B. C. to Saint John. No delay in boarding your ship, a fast Canadian Pacific liner, offering Cabin Class, Tourist Class and Third Class, with speed, comfort and service at exceedingly low round trip fares. Special sailing dates as follows: DEC 8-DUCHESS OF ATHOLL to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool DEC. '-MONTROSE to Havre and Southampton DEC. 15 DUCHESS OF YORK to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool Our local office wilt gladly furnish tomplete Information, details on the ratlous fare, and make your book tag, for the complete trip. Pacific W. H. DEACON. Col AJt. Pix'r Dtet, lll-A Broadway, Forthnd. BR. MJ7, American Bini BulMlnf FARM STRIKE LEADERS SEEK BUSINESS SUPPORT f J' As the new national farm strike was slated to begin, leaders of the National Farm Holiday asso ciation met in Omaha, with business and civic leaders. Front row, left to right: F. C. Crocker, holiday leader of Lincoln, Neb.; H. C. Parmenter, president of the Nebraska Holiday association; Milo Reno of Dea Moines, president of the national association; C. N. Rogers, Des Moinea holiday official. (Asso ciated Press Phntrrt FOR ANNIVERSARY The Church of the Nazarene will for the next five Sundays celebrate with appropriate programs lt silver Jubilee. Each of the five Sundays will be devoted to some phase of re ligious work. Beginning Sunday, October 39, with a special Annlversnry Day Rally In the Sunday school, at 9:45 Sunday morning. The goal for this day Is 300 In Sunday school. An Interesting program has been prepared by the staff and teachers, composed of num bers by the junior choir and short addre&es by individuals; also presen tation of the sliver Jubilee prize to the winning class. At the morning service at 11 o'clock Rev. John T. La Rose, the pastor, will outline the program for the future four Sundays, closing with a "Thanks giving Jubilee Anniversary" on No vember 26. Tentative outline of the program follows : Sunday, October 29 Special Anni versary day In the Sunday school. Goals for this day: 200,000 In at tendance at Nazarene Sunday schools; 50.000 attending Nazarene young peo ple's services. t Sunday, November 5 "Church Ap preciation Day." Endeavoring through emphasizing the work and doctrines of the church to bring our people to a greater appreciation for the church. .Sunday, November 12 "Deeper Personal Devotion." Stressing the Importance of drawing nearer to God and the need of a closer walk with Him, Sunday, November 19th 'Mission ary Anniversary." Placing emphasis upon the missionary work of the church. Sunday, November 26 "Jubilee Thanksgiving Sunday." A special Jubilee service is planned for the young people's society Sunday even ing, October 29. from 6:30 to 7:30. presenting Paul Culbertson of Berk eley, Cal., as special speaker. The goal for this service Is 100. T PRIZE OF $10,000 BALDWIN, Kans., Oct. 27. (UP) Mrs. L. M. Alexander, wife of a -college professor here, took a few min utes off from her household duties today to admit Joyously that she had won $10,000 with her first novel. Announcement was made in New York today that her first book, "Can dy," had been awarded a $10,000 prize offered by Pictorial Review and Dodd, Mead fc Co., In a contest which at tracted 2.000 manuscripts. "I've knon about " It for two months, and keeping such a happy secret was almost as hard as writing the book," Mrs. Alexander said. She will go to Chicago to receive the prize, which will be awarded her next Monday at a luncheon of the literary committee of the Century of Progress exposition. lOo 3 Photos, few days only Feasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. Phone 542. we will haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. S Photos 10c few days only. Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater AS GREAT BOON ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 27. (AP) Mining, banking and business interests of this area were generally agreed today that the administra tion's new American gold marketing plan will be the biggest boon Alas kan mining has received In many years. A leading banker here, who pre fers not to be named, analyzed the situation as having four probable results: 1. Stimulation of actual mining and Increased prospecting, reopening of old. but low grade properties, as well as development of new properties. 2. Giving quicker returns to gold producers than If they were obliged to deal with foreign markets and eliminates red tape incident thereto. 3. Will keep American gold at home, fortifying credit and reserve volume, and giving greater purchas ing power to Alaskan operators In the nation's markets. 4. Creates Increased inducement for outside capital o Invest In Alaskan mining properties. Since gold prices advanced gener ally in the world markets recently, there has been a marked increase in development in gold properties In the area tributary to Anchorage. CAFE EMPLOYES T DENVER, Oct. 37. (AP) Two Denver cafe employes won a Judg ment In district court today In what Is believed to be the first case In vtlving an employers NRA agree ment. The action was based on the agreement signed by Major Avon dale, restaurant owner, and the prca ident of the United States. "Avondale's contract with the president was made for the .benefit of third parties his employes and they are entitled to the full bene fit under It." District Judge Fran McDonough t said. He awarded a Judgment of 107 to Kenneth Beaton for himself and for Warren T. Williams, waiters In Avondale'a cafe; for wages. The complainants did not take their case to the local NBA com pliance board, but Instead appealed to the district court on the grounds they were entitled to a Judgment tor breach of contract. Judge McDonough held that Inas much as Avondsle hsd signed a eon tract with President Roosevelt to pay a certain scale of wage, be must abide by the contract, and that th complainant were entitled to allow ancea baaed on the contract seal of wagea. PLAQUE PLEASES PORTLAND. Oct. 37. (AP) "Boyl That's some beauty I" That was the acceptance speech delivered here last night by Everett Shaw, winner of the cowboy championship at the Pendleton rdund-up this year, aa he was presented with the Sam Jack son plaque, slgnltlcent of the world's champion. The presentation was made by Dr. W. D. McNary, of Pendleton, presi dent of the round-up association. The plaque la given to each winner of the championship. The Sam Jackson trophy goea to any cowboy who wins a plaque three times. "Ah'm Just as proud of that as ah'd be of a new saddle." Shaw drawled In his Oklahoma twang, a he rubbed his finger over th en ameled silver trophy. I 7 M No more biq shoe bills form.;! Ifuth family's ihon with So-la. Just spread it on! Eosyl Dries ovemiahtand wcrt belter than ordinary leothee 'So-lo also fixes auro tires, auro topi ruober boon, qarden hose, etc" USULTS GUARANTEED r iout money bach' rear out this ad and get 80-1,0 St woot.woimrs, 125 v.. Main St.: NKWHKHRY'S, 3B N. Central Ave., or get SO-LO from your neighborhood dealer In the large convenient tube for 25c. Dealers: write So-Lo Works, Cincinnati, Ohio. World' Lowest Priced Shoe Repair - y Aim,: Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann WANTED! TWO CARLOADS OF TURKE YS - See Us Before You Sell We Assure the Same High Prices That Topped the 1932 Market Write or See Us After Tuesday, October 31 Rogue River eats, Inc. 1520 No. Riverside. . Phone 1559 r m i ' sis m 0Jmm KhM a I' 4 J I vnweriieia 1 keep coming back to that word "balanced" on the back of the Chesterfield package YOU often hear the word balance some thing is out of balance top-heavy, not on an "even keel." What you read, "ChesterHeld Cigarettes are a balanced blend," means that the right amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are welded together; that is, home-grown tobac cos, the right kind, the right quantity are blended and cross-blended with tobaccos from Turkey and Greece. VPhen these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have a mild cigarette. When they are in balance, then you have a better-tasting cigarette. May we ask you to read again the itatemenl a t 1 F. . J .1 .w .... un i ouck oj ine une,ierficld package? May tee tuk you to try Chetterficld? A Balanced Blend 19 JJ, llCdTT It MVIU IOfcKCO
