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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1934)
7 .MINING EXHIBITS WILL BE FEATURE DIAMOND JUBILEE present Indications lire pointing toward one of the most complete nlnlng exhibit! ever shown In the vest, report by Committeeman Ohar'lee L. Studwell of Gold Hill re veiled. Mr, Studwell hag received assur ance that eastern Oregon will be well represented. J. J. Bowen of Baiter, Or,., has been appointed by the chamber of commerce of that city to head a committee to prepare a eredttable exhibit. He will be as sisted by H. B. Hendryx and D. W. Trench, both of Whom are well known astern Oregon mining men. k Information has been received by 'Tlr.'Studwell from Washington, D. C that the director of the United Statea Bureau of Mlnea that a representa l-"-.,ee cUf.OUl . . . NOW ON EVERY POST TOASTIES BOX Wonderful toys for the chil dren! Some boxes have Mickey Moose and his pals. Oaothers, The Three Little Pigs. I You and the youngsters will I lore this delicious cereal big golden corn-heart flakes, toasted double crisp, they stay cmnchy in milk or cream. A product of General Foods. tr special ernofement with Wilt Diner Enterprises. o o. r. op.. nu CUT THEM OFF THE BOX good coffee everytime ) quickly. Any coffee prepared for the slow percolator process Urlll -a. J ? I Ml HT) TT) aTVff- la cnai!allo h I UUt QO, OCniUing LIXir uuuee its b&vioh; roasted and ground with filter papers enclosed.) . paper rests below the coffee to let through nothing but the licious amber drops. Real drip coffee cannot be made otherwise. Try it! You'll join the millions who have turned to drip coffee. Special You can now buy 1 20 1 c I nJ. n'r. Coflee Maker and 1 lb. of Schillins Driv Coffee 1? for $1.20 at your grocer's. A Schilling & Co., San tive of that division of government Will be in M.rifni-ri r..u,,- .u. wuuuee weea. The message came from Louis M nuo. secretary to President Franklin Roosevelt. Efforts are also being made by the mineral exhibit committee to have representatives present from the Uni versity of Oreerm anH i - - n -..m wic-guu aLBl college to take part In the program -Airoaions or whole-hearted co operation have been received from Klamath county, which plana to send a truck load of material to Medford There will be several trucks from ur.nis i-aas and as many from the Oold Hill section. Creditable dis plays will also come from Ashland. Mlnera and mine nni in u- i mediate vicinity of Medford are urged to prepare exhibits as early aa pos sible for exhibition purposes. A large room will be available for the display OVER 1 00 PIONEERS NOW REGISTERED IN Over a hundred southern Oregon pioneers have registered at Oregon's uismono Jubilee celebration head quarters In the Sparta building, fol lowing a recent request publtshed in The Mail Tribune. These pioneers will all take active part in the celebra tion. The latest names to be added to the list are ae follows: P. McEntyre, Chsrles Young, Mrs. Geneva Porter M. A. Jones, Ltllle Stevens, J. N. Hockersmlth, D. T. Lavrton, J. W. Hamlin, Margaret Fisher, T. J. Ken ney. P. 8. Looseley, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Strang, Mrs. Mary O. Carey, Maltle Coleman, Judge W. R. Cole man, Mabel Owen Hall, Jane Kent, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mrs. L. A. Getz man, W. H. Fisher and Mrs. A. E. Cann of Medford. Registrants from points outside of Medford Include Mrs Nancy Wilson. Geo. Herschberger, Mrs. Winnie Owen Freeman, Mrs. Julia uwen and Mrs. William Constant Owen of Central Point; R. h. Cook and W. P. Bailey of Gold Hill: Mrs. A. B. Ellison of Port land: Mrs. Carrie Thomason, Butte Falls: Dr. J. W. Robinson, Ralph Mark and 8. K. Ogle, Jacksonville: Mra. Martha Moore, Oold Hill: F. Simpson and Mrs. Emogene Charley, Brownsboro and Mra. L. Harvey and Mra. Q. 8. Butler of Ashland. EXPERIENCED IN FOR DUTY NEAR CAMPS Sixteen were enrolled &s local ex perienced men during the past week for five Civilian Conservation corps camps In the district. Five of the group, Clare E. Cot, Wil liam W. Donnelly, Harlow M. Hucka bee, Wesley J. Marlon and Sylvester E. Morgan, have been assigned to Camp Applegate, while Aden D. Gil der, Oeorge Huff, Harry L. Smith, Harold O. Wilson and John P. Win ter, will go to Camp Dog Lake. To Camp Annie Springs will go Kenneth E. Hartwell and Lloyd h. Parker, while Henry F. Rivers, Donald E. West and Harold W. Wolvers are aslgned to Camp China Flats. Clyde R. Barrow la assigned to Camp Tiller, as are David C. Crlpper, Horace Cun ningham, William A. Dompler, James B. Verebee, Ray F. Goln, Arthur Hlg glnbotham, Frank B. House, Kirk M. Lawrence, Arthur E. Moore, William Neavoll, William C. Neff, William Ulam and John W. Zlmrlck. Harley C. Wardle will be at Camp Wineglass, and John Morava, Leo B. Obenchaln and Dudley Smith are as signed to Camp Upper Rogue River. How to make Only 3 things are necessary (1) a drip coffee maker in which boiling water drips through (2) a specially prepared coffee and (3) a filter paper. That's all! And it never fails! Delicious every time! Always crystal clear! In a Drip Maker, the water drips through the coffee but one time, not many times as in a Percolator. At that one time, all the rich fragrant flavor is extracted from a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor de a If he cannot supply you, Francisco. Moneyback in MEDFORD MAIL PUPPET DOLLS FEATURE PLAY HOUSE Little Shirley Jean Rlckert, 8, I having lois of fun worKing tnroe little pigiand the big black wolf In the Wllshlre doll house. The place is an unique children's play establishment In Los Angeles where every thing Is In miniature. (Associated Press Photo) Two special lectures will be given here by Morrison Helling, & member of the National Board of Lectureship of the Roslcruclan Brothernod, AMORC. The first address la en titled, "How to Obtain the Most-from Life," and the second. "Debunking Popular Psychology." It la the pur pose of these lectures to bring out the difference between the so-called popular, unpractical methods, for the development of the Inner powers of man, and the practical rational means. The Roslcruclans claim that real knowledge can only be gained through actual experience. No matter how logical statements may appear in their presentation, they remain but theories until fully realized through experience. Therefore, each and every principle introduced in these lectures will be followed by an explanation of how one may apply it and prove It to himself, thus experiencing It, and having the actual realisation of it. The principles contained In these lectures are helpful to the man and woman In e very-day life, and are not a series of talks on Idle, philosophical speculation. The Roslcruclan Order Is an International fraternity, devot ed to the study of the practical prin ciples of nature for the purpose of proper and successful living. The or ganization Is non-sectarian and non rellglous. The lectures will be held at the Courthouse auditorium on Sunday and Monday, May 30 and 31, 8 p. m. The general public Is Invited, and there are no admission charges. With a club In organized baseball every year but two since 1906, Mus kogee, Okla., has never won a pen nant in any league. Mrs. Barney Dempsey, slater-ln-Iaw of Jack Dempsey, is operating a box ing gymnasium In Los Angeles. fTl H fri. y A filter send his name and $1.20 euner case u noisausneu. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, A wedding gown revue was an nounced today as an additional fea ture of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration In Medford and Jackson vtlle next June 3 to 9. Hi Is feature will be held at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe from 2 to 5 on the afternoon of June 4 and will display wedding gowns older than 100 years. An an tique furniture display will be carried on at the same time and will also be open on Tuesday. Committee members are as follows: Mrs. Volney Dixon, general chairman; Mrs, Charles Thompson and Mrs. Thomas, decorations; Mrs. ,Keesee and Mrs. Carl Bennett, programs; Mrs, Arthur Schmldll, Mrs. Eldon Drysdale, and Mrs. L. D, Thurman, wedding gowns; Mrs. Dixon, furni ture; Mrs. Allan Smith, publicity. The Camera club meeting last night was largely devoted to travel and was entertained by delightful motion pic tures of a trip in British Columbia, to the headwaters of the Fraser river, by J. A. Perry. William Bopp gave an Interesting account of the restoration of Aztec pueblos in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, on the Nnvajo Indian reservation. President Williams gave his experi ence as radio operator , and photog rapher in Alaska. The club voted to have him bring his pictures and give the principal address at the next meeting, June 31, BUI Urbanskl. Boston Braves' short stop, Is a professional trap drummer and plays in a band every winter. Healthful Bottled Drinks for Children and Grown-ups til . :l ''M' t I (I COCOA COLA HIRES ORANGE KIST LEMON LIME LIME RICKEY (Rainier) VELVET CREME GINGER ALF GRAPE CHERRY Get These Cooling Beverages from Your Favorite Dealer Snider Dairy & Produce Co. North Bartlett Phone 203 OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY fULINARY vRAFT By Estella Dorgan, Director, Rome Service, the California Ore gon Power Company FRESH-AIR EATING Tta then I would be rolling off, A-bowling off, a-st rolling off Along the road that leads away Beyond the purple hills.1' The season for out-of-doors meals Is here again and the spirit of the "open road" is calling us to come Into the garden, or out along some stream, to enjoy the refreshing air of summertime as a new flavor added to old favorites. Did you notice that ws said "old favoritea"? By that we mean real food, not cold boiled ggs, warmish salads or wilted sandwiches. Modern out-of-doors meals provide substan tial hot dishes served HOT and crisp cold dishes served COLD. How do we do it? Well, heavily built elec tric casseroles, or portable cookers, are the best solution and may be used either for hot dishes or cold ones since the heavy insulation will keep heat In or out, according to your desire. Thermos bottles are also brought Into the picture. Waxed paper for wrapping indlvilual help-, lngs and waxed cups for serving sal-1 ads 'and drinks have proved their worth and made all the difference between a refreshing repast and Just "groub." If the "roughing It" notion Is uppermost, of course, the thing to do Is take a good frying pan and sturdy coffee pot along and cook over an open fire. Set cold things in the creek to be chilled and then, when you're good and hungry, get it all together quickly and It will taste j like "a million dollars." j nOT DI8HE Fried Chicken and EscallopM Potatoes 1 chicken. Seasonings. Flour. 1 cup water. Sliced raw potatoes, seasonings. Milk. Preheat the cooker on high about 15 minutes. Cut chicken In sections, dry and season then dust each piece with flour. Place fat in cooker and brown the chicken In It then add the water and a rack. Place sliced po tatoes In greased baking pan, season to taste and add milk to half fill the pan. Cover tightly and set on the rack over the meat. Place cover on cooker and cook one-half hour on high then reduce to low and con tinue cooking one hour. Do not re- j move cover until ready to serve. Casserole or Pork Chops S medium sized sweet potatoes. Milk. . Brown sugar. 8 pork chops. Salmon Pie Casserole, or one dish of Cooker 3 tablespoons shortening, 4 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. 3 cupa milk. 3 cups flaked salmon, 1 cups cooked peas. 3 cups mashed potatoes. Make a cream sauce of the short ening, flour, salt, pepper and milk (either In the casserole or on top of the stove). Combine with tha sal mon and peas In the cooker and cover with the lightly mashed potatoes. Cook on high 20 minutes and then on low for 15 minutes. Chop Suey 1 pound ground beef. V pound ground pork. cup dry rice. 1 onion, diced. 1 green pepper, diced. 1 cup shopped celery. 1 large can tomatoes. 1 small can corn. 1 amall can chopped mushrooms, seasoning to taste. Preheat the casserole, or dish, about 10 minutes and grease well. Brown meat then add the other in gredients. Cover and cook 45 min utes on high and reduce to low for 30 minutes. 5 18, 1934. COLD DISHES Frozen Peach Salad Place a large can of peaches In the cooker and surround with finely chopped ice. Use one part of rock salt to four parts of chopped Ice. Let stand several hours. Slice and serve -with cream or boiled dressing. Aprtrot Mousse 1 tall can of evaporated milk, oh 11 led and whipped. cup sugar. 1 cup crushed apricots. Place In pan and cover tightly, with waxed paper under cover to protect from salt. Pack in cooker with chopped Ice and rock salt. (Whipped cream or a cuatard foun dation may be used Instead of evap orated milk). Old-Fashioned Puddlnf 6 cups milk. 1 cup raw rice. cup sugar. H teaspoon salt. cup raisins. I teaapon nutmeg. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Butter the casserole then place all Ingredients in together and cover. Cook on high one-half hour and on low one hour. This may be cooked so as to be served either hot or cold for the out-of-doors meal. Serve with thin cream. Peep Dish Apple Tapioca 1-3 cup Instant tapioca. teaspoon salt. yA cup molasses. 3 cups water. 3 apples. 1 cup raisins. H cup sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Orated rind of 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg. 3 tablespoons butter. In buttered cooker pan place layer of apples and raisins, sprinkle with tapioca and cover with another layer of apples and raslns. Add remain ing Ingredients, dotting top with the butter. Cover and place in cooker. Bake on high heat one hour. Remove cover and let cool. Serve with cream or a thin sauce. Molded Salads and Molded Desserts Make In usual manner, set in pan and place waxed paper under tight cover to protect from salt. Pack In chopped Ice with a small portion of rock salt. Do not uncover until ready to serve. 1 Oregon Weather Pair east and south and unsettled with showers tonight or Saturday northwest portion; moderate temper ature: moderate to fresh south wind off shore. Carl Dorley, rookie lnflelder with the San Antonio Texas league club. In a practice game walloped homer over a fence which was cleared by only three drives In the 1033 season. Won ey Maid RBG. V. S. PAT. OPP. VJVeJltf M' C ' I r?..Ja, HUGE FORTUNE LEFT TO ST. LOOTS. May 1 Pj Catholic organisations will receive the bulk of the estate of Mr. Theresa Kulage, a papal countess, who died last Satur day at the ngt of 73. The will, filed for probate Thursday, left about 1, 900.000 to Catholic organizations etter speclfie bequests to relatives, totaling .100.000. Mrs. Kulage was made a countess of the Holy Sepulchre by Plus X for her Rifts and real in maintaining ahrlnes In the Holy Land. STAR MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS Rhode Island Red Hens, per lb. 1 ftc Spring Fryers, per lb. 22c Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb.. IQc Prime Steer Rolled Roast, lb. . . 1 5c Fresh Side Pork, per lb. . . . 12V2C Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . -25c Featuring Fine Fed Steers Phone 273. -supply energy for growing youngsters... gives them a box of Honey Maid Grahams for the "chuck wagon." Who wouldn't "go" eagerly for a handful of these deliciously crisp, honey sweetened golden squares of nourishment? Mothers prefer Honey Maid Grahams because they come fresh and crisp from our Pacific Coast bakeries. There is a bakery near you supplying your grocer regularly with these oven -fresh Honey Maids. Get them in the money saving thrift size, the big, green, wax-wrapped family box ... the first taste will con vince you that this is a wise choice I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY illgSj SUGAR PLANTS CLOSED 1 WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP) Rep. reaentttlve Woodruff (R Mich.) said today that were It not for the recently enacted sugar control act the Michigan Sugar company would not have closed Its plants at Owosso, Bay City and Croswell, Mich. He said that when President Roose velt signed the measure, "he, for the first time In this country's history, signed away the right of the Ameri can farmer to raise the food the American people eat." We Deliver GlVE them all they want. They gain important bone and body building elements when Mother
