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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1934)
KCGT5 SIX lt your Invited to part; th bom of one of th too local women who attended the aecond day of the Bafeway Storea Homemakera' Bureau three-day oourae In "Kltcheneerlng" at the Blalto thla afternoon, break any other engagement you may have and attend. This, you may ret assured, la per fectly grand advice. Having apottod aeveral of her friends In the audi ence, your reporter expects to follow It herself, for she doesn't see how each and every housewife present can refrain from having at least one party, but not, of course, to "show off." Of course notl Not that the afternoons' session was without It practical side, for no matter how frivolous a dish was pre sented, Its frivolity was within the limits of slmpltolty of preparation and beyond the limitations of purely party use. What's good for the friends, In other words, la good for the family as far as the Homemakera' Bureau la ooncemed. And making It easy to make In the first place was obviously a primary consideration In the mind of Julia Lee Wright, na tional director of the Bureau, In planning the program which Miss Calkins presented today as Mrs. Wright's personal representative. Miss Oalklns started things off right royally with what she chose to call a mystery cake, before she re Tealed the mystery. Of course, It's the business of a reporter to uncover and explain mysteries. But this Is one time when we fall down on our Job. If we were to tell you, for In atanoe, that there's tomato aoup. In It you probably wouldn't believe us, so we might just aa well say nothing other than to suggest that, If you weren't present, you ask someone who was. You'll find out something well worth while. Not content, apparently, with In troducing one new thing at a time, Miss Oalklns killed two birds with one stone and, hand In hand with the mystery cake, exposed a brand new way of mixing butter oftkes In general. It proved, aa ahe termed It, "twloe aa good In half the time," and It, as well aa a new method of mak ing aponge cake over hot water, promises to Join the long line of Homemakera' Bureau Innovations which have become atandard practice In local kitchens over the past few years. After Estelle Oalklns had trans formed the sponge cake Into a Whirl igig Jelly Boll, ahe did not discard her maglo wand but continued and turned tomato aoup Into a ring salad with a crab meat oenter, pointing out that the diversity of taatea permit the aubatltutlon of pineapple and Royal Anne oneirics for the crab meat, which gives one still greater respect for the Inventive genius of the Homemakera' Bureau. Then, flashing from one surprise to another, she demonstrated something that only a few believed possible in the shape of a foundation recipe for smooth, oreamy sherbets made In a mechanloal refrigerator without ben efit of oream. The particular sherbet made was pineapple, and serving It Long Island style, with maraschino cherries, aroused no end of Inter ested comment. But perhaps the biggest hit of the day waa Ooop. The name fits It perfectly. It Is Ooop. Nothing else can describe It, We tried. W thought of Qllmp but Ooop alone remains descriptive. Served with butter or garllo bread and platter salad, Ooop la a meal In Itself. And what a meal, It'a made of veal and chicken and spaghetti and seasoning and other nice things, and la aa simple to make aa the simplest sort of a meat dish. It'a grand warmed over, too, and one can Just about guarantee that a perfect ly marvelous reputation awaits the first housewife to serve It locally, as well as the second and the third and ao on. It'a that kind of a dish. Even Ooop, however, did not bring the day to a oloae, for other dellolous things were still to come, and they held the audlenoe In excited antici pation until the very end. Broiled grapefruit, for example, and a cheese tray, and a pair of gay treats pri marily for the younger generation, Sunbonnet flnlad and Ice Oream Clowns, The downs, by the way, showed the final disposition of the peanut butter Ice oream started on the first day, and with their raisin eyes and ohocolate noses and gay little Ice cream, cone caps, they promised many a ' treat for lucky children of "Kltcheneers" who came, aaw and were conquered. Mlas Calkins will bring the 1934 edition of "Kltcheneerlng" to It local close with a program featuring complete meals. Mr. Julia Lee Wright, national dlreotor of the Homemakera' Bureau, has recognised, In planning this last day, the wide spread Interest In dellolous, well balanced menus that will bring a new variety to many ft table, and the program has been arranged to pro vide exactly that. The prosram will start promptly at a o'clock, with doors open at 1 o'clock. hoiiaewlves conduct their kitchen like a well orgnulied business Everything Is budgeted. That's where onr complete hanking service comes In , . Start a home management account here and place a portion of your surplus earnings each month In a savings acconntt The FIRST NATIONAL BANK "A Departmentized Bank" Meteorological Report May II, 1834. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Pair tonlgnt and Friday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Prlday, but unsettled, with local showers ex treme north coast tonight, Local frosts east portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 68; lowest, 41. Total monthly precipitation, . In. Deficiency for the month .10 Inch. Total precipitation alnce September 1, 1933, 10.17 Inches. Deficiency far the season, 8.56 Inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yester day, 34 per cent; 0 a. m. today, 68 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4 :39 a. ra. Sun set 7:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 120 Meridian Time I V Boston 80 64 Clear Cheyenne 76 60 .86 Rain Chicago .....- 76 60 Clear Eureka 60 90 Clear Holona 70 40 Clear Los Angele 76 60 cloudy MEDFORD 67 43 .04 P.Cdy. New Orleans 88 70 Oloudy New York 78 63 Clear Omaha 104 80 Clear Phoenix BO 64 Clear Portland . 66 63 .03 Rain Reno 74 43 Clear Rosoburg 66 48 Cloudy Salt Lake 78 66 P.Cdy. San Francisco 66 63 Clear Seattle 68 48 .01 Oloudy Spokane 04 44 Clear Walla Walla 88 46 Clear Washington, D.O. 78 60 T Cloudy FORCES EXIT OF Kerby Kornyel, 30, charged with the theft of a golf bag and other golfing paraphernalia belonging to Rolph Woodford, Medford druggist, waived preliminary hearing bnfore Justice of the Peace William R, Ooleman this morning and was bound over to the grand Jury on a larceny charge. Lillian Rose of Orescent Olty, Calll., charged with disorderly conduot was dismissed with the promise that she return to her California home. Arrest ing officers charged that the woman was cavorting In the nude on the Blddle road last Saturday night, due to overindulgence In malt and hop. She told the court that nothing was bare but her feet, and that all her clothing were In position, She was en route to Yreka, Calif., and stopped here tor a visit, ah said, Oeorge Naven and Reuben Fallen bine, transients, for the past two months residing at the Federal Trans lent Rollef station at Talent, oharged with disorderly conduot In a poolhall were given ten days In the county Jail with the proviso that the Jail sentence would be remitted If they left the state within 34 hours. Both are deslrlou of returning to Califor nia, They admitted they "might have been bit noisy" while Imbibing beer last Monday evening. Fred Abel of the Foot Creek dis trict, a miner, Is serving a sentence in the county Jail as the result of an alternation at Olid Hill last Saturday. Abel la alleged to have poked the con stable in the eye, and the constable retaliated with peck on the head with hi olub. Abel was sentenced by Justloe H. D. Reed for disorderly con duct, " ' GRADING LISTED In accordance with the require ments of Medford' milk ordinance, the following grades for milk dis tributors are announced: Campbell's Dairy Grade A. Collin's Dairy Grade A. Oolver'a Dairy Grade A. ' Crystal Springs Dairy Grade A. Oilman's Dairy Grade A. Oold Seal Creamery Grade A. Kershaw's Dalrjr Ornde A, Llndy's Depot Grade A. Madrona Dairy Grade A. Medford Creamery Orade A. Meadowbrook Dairy Grade A. Nansen's Dairy Grnde A. Quality Depot Grade A, Snlder's Dairy A Produce Orade A. VanDyke's Dairy Grade A. CHA8. W. AUSTIN, ' Milk and Dairy Inspector. MEDFORD MAIL' TRTBTJOT!, MEDFORD, S.F. I TO VISIT JUBILEE Representing the Ban FrandKO Junior Chamber of Commerce, over 10 airplane will arrive In Medford Saturday, June 0, to take part In Ore gon's Diamond Jubilee celebration. The air caravan will represent the aeronautics committee of the cham ber, handling all things aeronautical for both the senior and Junior cham bers. With most members of the com mittee Identified with the aviation Industry, 13 members being pilots and most of them having their own planes, the committee Is regarded as being one of the aeronautical groups In the west. The president of the Junior cham ber, W. P. Fuller Brawner, also di rector of the W. P. Puller it Co., will accompany the tour In his Wasp powered Stearman, which will have among Its passengers Frank Fuller, Jr., secretary of the W. P. Fuller com pany. Other members of the com mittee expected to be present are B. M. Doolln, manager of the San Fran cisco airport; L. B. Daniels, president of Beeley As Company; George Dixon la the" Associated OH company's Hornet-powered Boeing mall plane; Ores well Cole and Brant Rankin; Ivar Akselson, Thomas Fortune, Hugh Ful ler ton and W. G. Ryberg, chairman of the aeronautics committee. This flight will arrive In Medford at about the same time a similar flight Is expected from Portland and other northwest points, Indicative of a big aviation day In Medford for the celebration. The San Francisco delegation will arrive in Medford early In the fore noon of June 0, returning to the bay city June 10. It Is possible thti visitors will spend Saturday evening at some resort along the Rogue river following a scheduled air show. LAST CAR PEARS Ti The last - of pears of the 1034 Rogue River crop was shipped to market this week and none of the fruit remains In the storage plants of this city. It was a oar of Winter Nells. Thirteen cars of apples remain In storage, and It la expected they will be ahlpped by the end of the week. Nine cars were shipped during the week ending Wednesday night. It la a complete clean-up of the apples and pears for the 1033-34 sea son, The 1034 frost season officially ends tonight at 13:01. when the as signment of Frost Expert Roy Rogers to thla valley terminates. Rogers has been assigned to meteorological duty at the local airport. INVITED TO MEET All Klwanlans who are In this olty to attend the Oregon Diamond Jubilee, are invited to attend the special olub meeting, which will be held nt 6:15 p. m In the Hotel Med ford Monday. June 4. ft Ihesb new Gninowj with Every conceivable coore safe Ctrrene refrigerant are nlence. Silent, smooth-run-more beautiful than ever, nlng and extremely tcontmU caltnoptratmrnLet'isboivjoM, Miss Estelle Calkins Is Using a Grunow from Palmer's at the Safeway Cooking School Rial to Theatre, Palmer Music & Electric Go, Main and Bartlctt, Phone 788 Delegates will arrive from surround ing cities to attend the meeting, and 30 or 40 from Klamath Falls, a large delegation from Roseburg, and a group from Crescent City are ex pected. The meeting will be held In the evening Instead of at noon, the customary time, and will adjourn at 7:80 so that members may attend the coronation of the Diamond Jubilee queen. Reverend D. J, Ferguson of Astoria, who is to give an address at the opening of the Jubilee Sunday, will also speak at the Kl wants meeting. A special musical program has been ar ranged by Sebastian Apollo. Any Klwanlan who Is In Medford Monday will be cordially received at the gathering. STORY WINDOW GIVES Miss Bather Williams, IT, of Trail Is suffering from a badly sprained light ankle, sustained Tuesday afternoon, when she accidentally fell from a second story window of the home of J. E. Russell on Orange street. She landed on her feet, on the lawn, narrowly missing the limbs of a tree in her downward flight. Her escape from serious Injury," or possible death. Is considered miracu lous. Miss Williams was reading at the window of the Russell home, when she saw a passerby wearing a Dia mond Jubilee hat. She leaned far out to catch a better glimpse of the holiday headgear and lost her bal ance. According to an eye witness Miss Williams made two complete somer saults In the course of her fall, alighting heavily on her feet. She came to this city to work for Mrs. O, o. an Scoyoc, and Is a friend of the Van Scoyoc family. Following the accident, an X-ray was taken. The injury whllrf serious Is not permanent. She was returned to her home at Trail. Last year Miss Williams came to this city and was stricken with ap pendicitis, which required aa opera tion. , E L AGRANDE, Ore., May 81. (API A. E. Hendrickson, until recently an employe or a state liquor store here, shot himself to death late yes terday. Friends said he had had but little work during the past several years, and that he waa extremely de spondent. Hendrickson Is survived by a son, Wlllard, serving with the United States cavalry at Monterey, Calif., and by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Vaughn Hickerson of Oakland, Calif. JULY WEDDING PLANS NEWPORT, R, l May 80. (UP) Mrs. Livingston French last night an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Ellen Tuck French, to John Jacob Aator, ad. The wedding will take plaoe here, according to present plans, In July. Miss French and her mother are here for the season. They expect young Astor for the week-end. GRUflOW OREGON, THURSDAY, MXT St, 1m. Through the co-operation of Major Clare H. Armstrong, 6th C. A., com manding the Medford CCO district, the district chaplain, First Lt, Harley O. Preston, Ch. Res., and Arthur Charles Bates, pastor of the First Christian church at Klamath Falls, a schedule of religious services for Camp Wineglass In Crater Lake Na tional park Is announced. May 30, Rev. T. Davis Preston, Con gregational church of Klamath Falls conducted the services; Wednesday, June 13, Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of Klam ath Falls will officiate; Wednesday, June 27, Rev. A. Arthur Smith of the First Presbyterian church of Klamath Falls; Wednesday, July 11, Adjutant J. J. Ellis of the Salvation Army; Wednesday, July 26, Rev. E. H. Oil man, Scandinavian Mission, Klamath Falls; Wednesday, August 8, Rev. John B. Coan, First Methodist of Klamath Falls; Wednesday, August 25, Rev. H. L. Russell, Nazarene church of Klam ath Falls; Wednesday, September 1, Rev. Robert L. Balrd, Episcopal of Klamath Falls. All of these services will be held, weather permitting, In the company quadrangle at Camp Wineglass, where a rustic platform Is being constructed for the purpose, and outside light ing is being arranged. A feature of the services will be the choral singing by members of the company, many of whom are heard on the radio program Wineglass gives every Saturday at Klamath Falls. Visitors to Crater Lake National park are invited to attend these services which are conducted strictly along non-denominational lines. Values for May 31, at 2 p. m. sure. The newest and most practical ideas In Kitchen Cookery are revealed in a most interesting and unusual manner! PINEAPPLE COFFEE EDWARD'S , DEPENDABLE " SHORTENING SWIFT'S BOY SCOUTS AID Many detalla of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration next week will be handled by Medford's Boy Scouts, A. O. Soderberg, boy scout executive, an nounced today. At the Homemakers' Bureau School Fluhrer's- The TEXTURE 9 Assures Freshness LONO after ordinary breads lose their freshness Spun Bread re mains as tasty and airy as the day you buy lt. The unique spinning process accounts for the diagonal air cells in Spun Bread . , , preventing free circulation of drying air through the slices. Fluhrer's Spun Bread has a superior flavor, too. Your Grocer Has Spun Bread Used by Estelle Calkins at the Cooking School June 1,2 Ta If. you haven't attended yesterday and today's session of the Safeway Storesi Homemakers Bureau Course in ''Kitcheneering" conducted by Miss Estelle Calkins vhier Ntcheneer. These items are used during the Cooking ScTiool Sessions onr) ore featured at our stores ot attractive lowered prices. LIBBY'S , SLICED AND No. 2yi CRUSHED Can 1 27. MAYONNAISE BEST FOODS 27c - Ui V V k. CHEESE KRAFT'S fl r- ALL KINDS I 11 C Vi lb. Fkg. 1 w 3 "Lb. Can 49 Over 760 houra of service will be de voted to the cause of the Jubilee. Pour boys will be on duty at Jubilee headquarters dally from 1 i. m. p. m. Ten boy will aid In the fly rn.tlnir tournament of next Sunday morning. Over 60 scout will act as ushers for the pageant "oyer-u--Oon," Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings at the fairgrounds. Another 50 scouts will aid In the parades of Thursday and Friday. A numhpr of them Will reuort to COl. Payne at the fairgrounds entrance at n - . t r . Das. lU Dv.L KlTCHENEER In Your Neighborhood be at we mano . tomorrow SODA - NAT'L BISCUIT 00, SALT PLAIN OR lfl SOUP In VAN TOMATO and VECr. 2 No, 1 Cans Cans BEANS VAN CAMP'S BEAN HOLE BEANS No' 300 C;in SYRUP MAX-I-MUM QT. 2lislfi Store No. 471 Main and Holly Store No. 41113 No. Central it o'clock Thursday morning and the remainder will Be on auiy in meaiura n- f mureh. Dutiee will be gu tile ii.- similar for the agricultural parade the next day. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 31. (AP) Leo Graham, 13, lost his life In the Washougal river near Camas yes terday when he stepred from a ledge Into a deep hole. He was unable to irh v.nv waa on a nlcnlo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra ham Of the Camas aieircv. 3 V A f GRAHAMS 21b. 29c Caddie , IODIZED 15 'S 2 Pkgs, CAMP'S 15 39 1 1