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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
PAGE SIS' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1934. (ounBriefs Hyde Park HYDE PARK, April 13. (Spl.) .'tr. and Mm, Oould, newcomers and -;lo newly weds, gave a get-acqu tinted : arty and dinner to their neighbors, April 8. Hyde Park orchestra fur Ished music. All Joined In singing 'id-time songs and an enjoyable even :ig was spent. Mr. Walsh is remodeling his hom, hanging location of buildings and :n proving generally. All are setting ut trees and In time will have a ;:ark. Mr, Wattenberger, on a short visit ''.ome from sheep-shearing, bought an .tddltlonal six acres to his home. The Wall place changed hands re cently; Thatchers' and Schuler's have both; 'irger patches of strawberries and ex loct to put many on the market thlsi saaon. 1 Hyde Park zoo, consisting of soon, '.wo puppies, four cats and a pet rooster .are doing fine under the care if Ida Ullmari. She la still looking Tor rare specimens. Be sure to get a package of Snow Flakes the light, flaky . soda wafers you like with fruit or milk. They're In the red , package, you know and they're cveH-resh Each package has a wax wrap Eing, Inside and outside, to eep out moisture and keep in tl:e delicious true wheat flavor. Besides that, Snow Flakes are sure to be oven-fresh because there's a Uneeda Bakers bakery . nearby. (It's just little dls- tance from oven to grocery store. And that counts!) I You'll find the thrifty family- , Hie package of v Snow" Flakes a '. resl 19j"value at your grocers. bou V ask for crackers say 1 V?w4r ' ww . , NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ravonte food store Beck's Chocolate Covered Whole Wheat Donuts 23c doz. BECK'S A HOME OWNED BAKERY Central Point CENTRAL POINT, Aplrl IS. (Spl.) -Sunday morning a brooder house was destroyed by fir. at Ouy Tex'a. He reporu that no damage resulted as there were but three sotting hens In the building and all escaped. He had intended removing the building later, Annual meeting and banquet held . th. .H-...- .h.h aZii a ... greatly enjoyed. Banquet tables were placed In all basement rooms avail able and space ftiied to capacity with members and friends. Twenty-five visitors with their leader, Mr. Coch ran, were from Wlmer. Gold Hill, Howard and other outlying districts were represented.. Dr. Heckman. as chairman, Introduced speakers from botA visitors and home workers, all of whom briefly responded with help ful and interesting talks. HI - Trl club of the Christian chumb met Friday in the church an nex for a covered dish supper, around which the regular meeting was held and Interesting reports being given of missionary work accomplished In the United States. The girls are un der trhe direction of Mrs. J. O. Isaac son. Following the Christian Endeavor service at the Christian church Sun day, Miss Lottie Franklin chaperoned. the group of young people to Bear creek, where they enjoyed picnic and toasted marshmallows. Miss Nancy Potter la spending few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Applegate, of Ash land. Mr. Humphrey and family hove moved from town to a farm near Blackwell hill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Jlmsey were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eldred of Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of urants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mltzkey and son, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coplnger and two children of Klamath Falls were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coplnger, parents of Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, son, Roger, and Donald Smith enjoyed a motor trip and ptcnlo near Dead In dian camp Sunday. During a recent ball game played In Ashland, Clifford Casad suffered a badly bruised .band. An X-ray re vealed no broken bones, however.. . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Morris and daughters of Medford spent Easter with the Al Hermans on family to help celebrate the eleventh birthday of Miss Jean Hermanson. Mrs. Nancy Wilson returned last I week from a three weeks' visit at Klamatft Falls with her daughter. Mrs. Ray concey, and alster-In -law-Mrs. Mary McDonald. Gene Merrltt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Merrltt, who has been employ ed in imperial v Riley, California. since last November, baa roturrwd to his home. Golden Link Bible class Is to meet with Mrs. Fred Wiley, April 13. . Primary children of the Christian church enjoyed 'their Easter egg hunt Saturday at Mrs. E, E. Scott's. It had been postponed on account of the weather, v Mrs. Jesse Richardson was called to Klamath Falls Sunday by the se rious illness of her aunt, Mra, Mary McDonald. Mlas Grace Hermanson has accept ed a position In the Insurance office j of J. O, Isaacson. I Mra. Hattle Calvert of Grants Pass waa in Central Point Saturday morn ing In the Interest of the Junior clu of the W. R. C, of which the was the organizer several months ago. xna ciuo neia its meeting and served lunch In the club room. Senior corps met In the afternoon with good at- tendance, two candidates were 'In-1 mated Into the order, after which refreeAimenu were served by Mea d times Hugger, Humphrey and Farra. Alter a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Ham rlok, Miss Erma Hamrick left Wed nesday ror Portland to resume her duties as assistant manager In the Good Samaritan hospital. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, April 13. (Spl.) Mra. M. L. Pruott called at the Tom Stanley home at Brownsboro Tues day. Qlvan brothera took their cattle to pasture on Antelope one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Stowell and Mrs. Day After Day Week after Week the Cry Is More! More! So we are again offering as a Saturday Special at your There 't Assured Goodness In the superb flavor and the perfeot texture of every loaf of Beck's Bread Bra MlehoU motored to Holcomb Springs Sunday. Caller, it the W. R. Holman home Wednesday afternoon were Pearle Stowell and Verne Brophy. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Waltera and on Edward and Jim Walter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Northcroft and sons of Medford were Sunday afternoon callers at the Bill Holman home. Those who attended the dance at Lake Creek were: Mr. and Mrs. JacJc stowe" ind four dren, June, Tom. , Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Stowell. . orace Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Em- j mett KUngle. j knK Mountain Home Circle club I m,t ' Mr". M. L. Pruett's, April 11 Present were: Mrs. Luella Kline, Mrs. ' 8h"':.M"lL!"J Mr MM Stowell, Mrs. Ruth Natwlck, Mrs. ! .B.utnK1!n?"' "J" Holm,,n '. Uu Tnnlahn rA anI HaiierVifax Tuna Mrs. Englehardt and daughter June. and the hostess. Mrs. M. L. Pruett. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon. While there the afternoon was spent In visiting. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. George Stow ell's Mrs, Nick Young motored to Med ford Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Stoner and Mrs. Wm. Brown of Eagle Point were Friday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mrs. Alice ' Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell and daughter Myrtle visited Mrs. Alice Nichols Tuesday. -f Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, April 13. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson and daughter, who have been In Medford for several weeks, returned Monday. Mr. Nelson. has been overhauling ma chinery for Owen-Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Ora Oordon, Mrs. Margaret Patton, Lowell Patton and Frank Edmondson visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Backdoldt Sunday. D. M. Cleveland 1 critically ill In a Medford hlspltal. Mr. Pickett Is In charge of Mr. Cleveland's store. Loren Moore visited Medford yes terday to have his hand doctored. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird moved into one of the Slmmervllle houses recently. Walter Allen and Zetta Rlgby weie married April 2. Mrs. Howard Stucky and son Keith returned to Mt. Vernon after spend ing three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Patton during the Illness of Mr. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patton have moved Into one of Mickey Evanoff's houses. Mrs. Ted Fredenburg visited Mrs. J. I. Patton today. Fern Valley FERN VALLEY, April 13. (Spl.) Mrs. A. Benson was pleasantly sur prised Sunday when a party ot friends brought a basket dinner, honoring her birthday. , The party consisted of Mr; and Mrs. Frank Anderson, daugh ter Rhea. Mr, and Mrs; 0. Clarkson, Mra. Josephine Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Otsen, Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer An derson, children Vivian and Donald, of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Erlckson and Mra. Sam Charlson of Orants Pass and Miss Mary Chambers and John Marby of Ashland. The after noon was spent visiting, singing and playing cards. Little Miss Ruth Williams has been :ll the past .week. She returned to school this week. Miss Alios Rudd. who has been the teacher here for the past two years, Is leaving to teach at Laurelhurst next year. Mr. Lowden and son Ivan were vis iting at th Pureell ranch on Yale creek Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs. George Alford and LOWEST PRICES ! That Is exactly what you get when shopping here. There Is a difference In taste of menu , , , And what a difference you will find In our offerings. Doing business for 2. year., always selling quality meat, has established for us the reputation nf having the nicest meat In town. Buy here mid find out for yourself! Smoked "I OV-f Picnics, lb. IC'V Cottage Butts, lb. 15c I Fresh Dressed TURKEYS FRYERS HENS RABBITS Going fishing ... Or on a little picnio jaunt? We have a large seloction of Luncheon Meats Smoked Fish Cheose Pickles in fact everything to make your picnio complete, ECONOMY Meat Market 206 E. Main Free daughter Echo attended a show In Medford Saturday evening. All the orchard lata are busy spray ing this week. C. C. Lemmon of Sgobel 6c Day of Medford was here on business. Wed nesday. Mrs. Pearl Kan tor and Helen Kantor attended the show in Medford Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes spent Tuesday evening with their da ugh' ter, Mrs. Ernest Beer, in Medford. Little Veeda Messenger, whose home Is now in Medford but formerly lived here, was quite HI again but is re covered now. Mr. and Mra. R. Dewit and son Nicholas were Medford shoppers Sat prday. Mrs. Smith, who has rented the upper division of Walter Jones' place, la plowing the land, preparatory to planting It In tomatoes. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, April 13. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dumont and two children, also Mlas Grace Dumont of Days creek, visited Mrs. S. E. S pence last week. Mrs. Spence la a sister of Mr. Dumont. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mason of Central Point spent Wednesday at the Germer home. " Mrs, Irene Wells entertained at dinner Tuesday. Mrs, Mary O. Carey and Mra. Wells' slater, Mrs. Minnie Roblson, Mra. Marks and her son, and Mr. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roblson of Talent and Mrs. John Roblson have been in Attendance at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Sula Dean, at Phoenix, this week. Mrs. ward of Phoenix Is very 111. Her daughter and husband arrived here Wednesday. Mrs. King and Mrs. Watt called on Mrs. Mary O, Carey Thursday morn ing. Jeff Bell was reported a little bettor Wednesday. A letter from Mra. Let Furry aays she Is in fine health and enjoying the beach at Los Angeles. Sams Valley BAMS VALLEY, April 13. (AP) Lecturer's program for 'Saturday night's grange meeting Included a talk: on the lagoon life of the natives of South America; vocal numbers by the Antloch ladles; group singing, led by Luther Wilson; talk on co-operative marketing of turkeys by Mr. Leedy; charades by Mrs. O. T. Wilson and three vocal musical numbers by the young Jien. Several new namea were read for membership and the time for the closing of the membership contest was extended until next meeting. Visitors were Mr. Bell of Bell view. Ted 81ms of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen of Roxy Ann. A hobo supper waa served by the H. E. O. Ladles' club met Thursday after noon at the McDonough home, where Mrs. George r McDonough and Mrs. Dusen berry entertained. After a short program games were enjoyed until refreshments were served. Members voted to purchase curtains for the stage for the auditorium. Lt. Clare Wallace of Camp Rand, Josephine county surprised his cousin, Mrs. Otto Tresham Wednesday by visiting her for the first time In over 18 yoars. Lieutenant Wallace for-1 merly resided here. Mrs. Edwin Morgan, Mrs. John Cata and Bft7.ll Blgham ah victims of re cent auto wrecks, are recovering satis factorily. Mrs. Prank Straus and son, Donald, are remaining in the valley visiting relatives and frlenda and will Join her husband later at their hpme In Rich mond, Calif. Sams Valley high school baseball HIGHEST OyALITY Grain Fed Pork Milk Fed Lambs Highest Quality Beef Milk Fed Veal Hamburger, I A. fresh gr'nd, lb. I UC Pure Pork Sausage. None -IP. better. Lb I 9C Delivery Tel. 46 Victim Of Outlaw BMllis Percy Boyd, police chief of Com, merce, Okla., Is shown with ban daoed head after he had been wounded and kidnaped in a shoot Ina escapade near Miami, Okla- by outlaws believed to have been Clyde Barrow and Raymond Hamil ton, Texas killers. (Associated Press r-notoi team defeated the Phoenix team Thursday on the local diamond, 17 to 0. Miss Vesta Hall is directing the senior play, "Ted Drons In," to be given in the near, future. The cast Includes Marie Seegmlller, Ruth Gal loway, Sylvia Case, Gerald Fitzgerald, Clarence Cota, Homer Ryan, Chauncey Harper and Monroe Davis. Fancy Tulip Displayed E. R. Pech, well-known local butcher, brought some tulips downtown yesterday. which attracted much attention. For in one six blossoms had evolved from one bulb. Mr. Pech said that Mrj. Pech has 5,000 tulip bulbs in their garde nonQul nee street and that many of them have produced four blossoms each. y- Mil; f and small You know, Hills Bros. Coffee isn't only for those who can afford to have the very best of everything. Not at all. Many of the finest things in this life of ours are beyond the anguished purse. But not coffee. You'll find that Hills Bros. Cof fee appeals to all families, from two to twenty-two, who like to count the pen nies. Hills Bros. Coffee may nst a few cents more per pound. But you don't drink coffee by the pound. You drink it by the cup. And compared cup for cup, because the flavor is more abundant, Hills Bros. Coffee is actually more eco nomical to serve than so-called "bargain counter" coffees. Try it and see! ULINARY RAFT By Estella Dorgan, Director, Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company LET YOUR OVES COOK FOR YOU This is a message to new electric range users (the ''old" users should not need it). Right now, when hun dreds of you are beoomlng acquainted with these new pos sessions we wish to tell you in a practical way some of the de lightful things you can do with a minimum of ef fort. Perhaps the most practical ac complishment of your new electri Es telle Dorgan cal servant Is automatic meal cook ing. These new ranges almost think for you. They actually do "remem ber" for you I Who wishes to stay Inside these glorious spring days Just to watch a cooking process? Well then, by all means let us learn to feel entirely confident that good meals will not suffer in our absence if we have planned well and given them into the care of the range for completion. In fact, that Is Just what your range would request If lt could ask for per fect co-operation. One of the diffi cult habits to overcome In most new electric range users la constant su pervision. This cool, quiet manner of cooking Is "too easy" it seems, and they must he looking Into the oven or taking the top off of dishes to see If the food is actually being cooked. All of this slows up the process and takes away from the flavor of the foods and is a complete waste of time, if you range is in good condi tion, it Will do ALL THE WORK by itself. If It doesn't don't waste time about calling for an electrician. OVEN DINNER Chicken Loaf, Spanish Fluffy Turnip Sliced Pears , Ginger Pudding Chicken Loaf, Spanish a cups cooked chicken meat. 3 tablespoons chopped, crisp ba con. Vi cups bresd crumbs. 1 cup milk. 3 cups cooked rice. 1 cup cooked tomatoes. i teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. V, teaspoon poultry dressing. Pour milk over bread crumbs. Add seasonings and chopped meats and pour Into a greased loaf pan. Cover with a layer of boiled rice and pour the tomatoes over all. Place In oven on the lower rack. Fluffy Turnip 414 cups mashed turnip (cooked). 3 tablespoons softened butter. I teaspoon salt, i. teaspoon pepper. 3 tablespoons sugar, a eggs, separated. Beat the yolks untU thick and lem on colored, add seasonings, butter and BUgar. Fold In the beaten whites and place In buttered casserole dish. Place beside chicken dish, but do not allow any of the dishes to touch each other. (This would cause uneven lirownlng). . Spiced Pears 8 pears, ripe (If canned, not soft). 14 cup maple flavored syrup. 14 teaspoon cinnamon. Vt teaspoon cloves. Arrange In halves In buttered bak ing dish. Pour over them the syrup and sprinkle with spices. Cover and place on upper rack In ovenv Serve with meat . V ,. Ginger Pudding ' 3 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg- 1 cup flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt. ' 'i teaspoon cinnamon. oup milk. - HOME OWNED STORES A HAPPY HUSBAND Can Be Kept Happy with Good Foods From Piggly Wiggly His love and admiration for his wife will grow with' the years for she knows the secret of keeping him happy and contented. She greets him every night with a dinner so good that the cares of even the meanest days just disap pear. To make sure the food she gives him is always to his taste, she buys at Piggly Wiggly, - FREE DELIVERY PHONE 9 Featured Values for Friday, Saturday and Monday Brown Sugar 4 lbs. 21c Butter Piggly Fresh Coffee Chase A Sanborn Salad Oil Durkee's. QCf Qt. can .. 0JC Cheese PABST W-lb. pkg. Bread Piggly Wiggly 00 f famous, 3 loaves fcwU Shrimp Gulf Stream Lime Rickey Pacific. 25c 29-oi. bottle Jello, package .... 5c 20 Mule Team Borax Chips, lg. pkg. 24c He;-8hey' Bak. Chocolate, -lb. pkg 15c Sani Flush, tall can 23c Log Cabin Syrup, med. size can ...... . 43c Flour, Piggly Wiggly, 49-lb. bag. . $1.73 Milk, all brands, tall can, 4 for 25c Marshmallows, Snow White, 8-oz. pkg 10c Kremel, package 2 for 9c (25 mm Spud, 50 lb. bag U. S. No. 2's 49c Strawberries, cup QC Lemons, 300 size, Fancy Sunkist, doz. 29c Cream butter; add sugar gradually and cream well; add the egg and mix ' thoroughly. Sift flour with baking" powder and seasonings. Add dry In gredients alternately with the mlik. Pour Into mold which has been but tered, cover and set on upper rack In the oven. Bake with the dinner one hour. OVEN 0IN.VER No. Stuffed Pork Chops Candled Sweet Potatoei Buttered Carrots Bakewell Pudding Stuffed Pork Chops Place layer of bread stuffing be tween each two chops and fasten with tooth picks. Place In greased baking pan and set In over on lower rack. Candied Sweet Potatoes Cut cooked aweet potatoes In halves and place on buttered dish. Sprinkle with brown augar and dot with butter. Cover and place on up per rack In oven. Buttered Carrots Shred young carrots and place In baking dish with two tablespoonfuls of hot water. Cover and place on lower rack in oven. Add butter Just before serving. Bakewell pudding Cover the bottom ot a baking dish with 14 cup chopped dates and rigs scalded and dried. 1 cup bread crumbs. Beat 3 eggs well, add 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 cup milk. H cup chopped nutes. Pour . this over the fruit and crumbs. Cover and place on upper rack In oven and cook with the din ner for one hour. Serve with sauce or cream. Midget Photos 3 ror 10c. Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre. Wiggly, Creamery lb. 22c lb. can 29c Cleanser K....-. 14c 2 for 29c Sliced Beef Derby. 2.oz. OQ jar. 2 for C9G 2 for 23c Soap Bob White. 4 Q 10 bars I 5C
