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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1934)
4 PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TBTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAT, JUNE -22, 1934. Royal Neighbors of Medtord and Jacksonville will entertain th Jack- . sonvlll Orange at Its regular meet ing tonight. The Med ford lodge Till preaent lt costume drill work along with several stunts, while the Jack tonrlll group will present a abort one-act play, entitled "While Tou Walt." Aocordlng to the lecturer the program will be held before the busi ness session for the convenience o( those who are not members of the Orange. This being the first meeting sine May. several matters are expected to be brought up for discussion which will be Important to the Orange as oody. Also, a number of reports will be given Including the reports of the delegates to the state convention. It Is asked that all members make an effort to come as their support Is need ed. The Home Economies olub met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Olfford. Those present were: Florene Severance, Ora Nledermeyer, Ann Wendt, Anna Langly, Reva Hen- speter, Clara Dew, Mabel films, Mat tie Mschem, Anna Hartley, Louise Brockway, Emily Meyers, Emma Con ger, Leona Conger, and the hostess, Mrs. Olfford. CULINARY RAFT.... By Eatella Dorian, Director, Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company OFTEN TOO HASTY MOBCOW. (UP) The ancient Joke about the surgeon who sewed up his Instruments In the patient's stomach Is being revised In reverse form here In connection with the Soviet program. Under the necessity of hlgh-pres-aure work, workmen often complete houses before the public utilities are Installed. Thus the walls are "sewed up" before the necessary Instru ments are put Into them. It la not unusual to find workmen tearing up walls and floors of new apartment houses to Install water and gas pipes. . This condition became ao notorious that the council of people' commn. sari recently took note of it. They Issued a decree that in the future all utilities must be installed before dwellings are completed. TONOPAH, NeVf (UP) A cavern of as yet unknown depth has been discovered In Titus canyon, 34 miles southwest of Beatty, Nov., In California. The find was made by Rosoos ("Death Valley Curly") Wright of seatcy as he inspected on abandoned 400-foot mine tunnel. The tunnel taps what appears to be the roof of a great cavern. To descend Into the cavern It la neces sary to drop 78 feet down a rope. The cavern extends more than BOO feet In depth. Other caverns of Immense sin II below and above the first cavern, wngnt reported. The cavern he ex plored lies approximately 30 feet mm another huge cave, he said. He hasn't pierced the wall separating uie two as yet, ne aaoed, The celling of the cavern 1 cov ered by stalactites of sand-white ara fontte a calcium carbonate contain ing some borax, Wright said. Phoenix Grangers Plan Spook Show A "spook" show and danoa have been planned by the Phoenix grange for Saturday evening, and an Invi tation to the public has been extend ed. Elmer J. Whipple, magician, will be In charge of the mystorv features. having returned to this section after a year's absence. The program Is scheduled for 8:18 'dock, and on admission price will cover both features. Strawberries, raspberries and cher ries are In the market right now and, In some places, other fruits are crowding these for canning purposes. Naturally, following the large sale of electric ranges, this spring, more than th usual number of new users are Interested in learning the use of their electric ovens for canning. Therefore, we are giving some simple Instructions and a little discussion of canning problems. To begin with, you may prepare the fruit' or vegetable In whatever manner you have always prepared It, then process It In the oven sccordlng to the Instructions given In the book you received with your range. Gen erally, 360 degrees Is the best tem perature to use and the time Is va ried with the type of material being canned. A little space, about one half Inch, should be allowed at the top of the can for expansion from heat. The space will be sterilised ao do not fear apollage, nor open the Jar to flu It after sterilization. Even If, for any reason, the material has shrunken or the moisture escaped, the food will be good to use If the can Is sealed In the usual manner. Of course, the flavor will not be the same. In canning berries, the present fa vorite method Is to "plump" the ber ries by a short pro -cooking in a rather sweet syrup and allowing It to cool for aeveral hours, or over night, Then, the fruit and syrup are poured Into the eternized jars and processed at 350 degrees for one half hour. The berries are then filled with the syrup so that they etay suspended In It and do not 7lse to the top of the Jar as they will If canned In the uaual manner. The usual method oi canning Is to place th material In th Jar and pour over It a ayrup for fruit or hot water for vegetables. Add a teaspoon of salt to each quart of vegetables and allow at least one-half Inch space In the top of each Jar. Adjust the top the same a you would for can ning In the hot water process and set in the oven which la aet at 280 de grees, using lower oven heat only. When the required time haa elapsed, remov the tops if necessary and set away to cool without Inverting the Jars. There la also the completely auto matic way In which the material la placed In cold Jars and raw sugar and cold water added (or cold water and salt), then the Jars are placed In a cold oven and the heat brought up to 380 degrees and th whole pro cessed automatically In thla manner. Any on of these methods Is success ful. Take your choice as to the one you enjoy most. Do not allow the Jara to touch each other or th side of the oven. They may be placed on the rack or on a pan and you do not need to place them In water or on a pad in the pan. PRESERVES If you wish, cook the preserves In the oven, either baking or open boll In the broiling pan, using top heat as for broiling. However, the popular metnoa or last preserving with pec. tin Is usually don on top of th rang in a large kettle which allows for rapid boiling. Strawberry Jam fl cups crushed berries. 3 cups crushed pineapple. 13 cups sugar. 1 bottle Certo. Combine barrlea, pineapple and augar and boll hard one minute. Re move from range and add the certo and atlr for five minutes then pour into sterilised Jan, cover with par afflne. Raspberry Jam 8 eupa crushed berries. 8 cups augar, 4 tablespoon creau of tartar. Combine all and boll 10 minutes. Cool and stir for five minutes then pour Into sterilized containers and cover with paraffin. Cherry Conserve 8 pounds cherries. 8 pounds sugar. 1 pounds seedless raisins, or I'A cups nut meats, 4 oranges. 3 lemons. Squeeze Juice from oranges and lemons and add grated rind then combine with pitted cherries and augar. Mix well and let stand over night. Boll slowly (or simmer) until clear and thick. Pour Into eternized containers and cover with paraffins. Maraschino Cherries 814 pounds Royal Anne oerries (or any solid white cherry). 8 pounds sugar. 1 ounce almond extract. 1 ounce red fruit coloring. Let cherries and sugar stand over night then cook all Ingredlneta to gether until the cherries have ab sorbed the color, about one-half hour. Seal, 4 PARIS SELECTS SITE FOR WORLD'S FAIR CENTER OF THE CITY D ALTON, Ga. (UP) out of the depression has developed a pictur esque "million dollar Industry" of mamng candiewick bedspreads In this territory. Tourists drive along a "bedspread route- ior the bedspreads, beautiful ly mode In bright colors, are hung out in tne iront yards to attract buyers. To Mrs. W. B. Whltener. llvlna- in the western section . of Whitfield county, goes the credit for "discov ering" the candiewick bedspreads. Mrs. Whltener had sent some of the spreads to relatives and was sur prised to learn that 'they attracted so much attention In other parts of the country that a market could be found for them. In this section, the bedspreads hnd been made for years as Just a pretty cover for the guest room. But now they are ehlpped In large quantities all over the nation. Approximately 10,000 candiewick bedspreads are shipped dally. They represent the output of the 33 "spread sheds" that operate In this section. . Last year about 1400,000 was paid In wages alone. There were benefit In additions to the makera of oloth, yarns and other necessary material, the ehlppers. the haulers and laun- drymen. REV. HUSTON TO HEAD ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUE PORTLAND, Ore., June 33. (AP The Rev. E. J. Huston, pastor of Trin ity Methodist church in Seattle, was olected superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league at a meeting of the headquarters committee here last night. rhe Seattle clergyman will suc ceed Oharlos Haffks, who resigned Juno 1 to bocome superintendent of the Illinois Anti-Saloon league. Phone 843. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary service. PARIS, France. ( at) Th site for the world fair scheduled her for 1S3T has been chosen in the center of th city, extending along the banks of the Seine In the vicinity of the Tro cadero and the Eiffel Tower. If the plans, as now drawn up, are completed and approved by mu nicipal authorities, the famous Tro cadero gardens will have to be de stroyed to make room for the tem porary buildings. To finance the fair, the state plana a aubsldy of 18,000,000 francs, and the city of Paris 388,000,000 francs, which will be recovered by a 700, 000,00 franc lottery, resembling the national lottery, with tickets to be sold concurrently in 1038. The Trocsdero Palais was built In 1878 by Davloud and Bourdal for the world's fair. It Is one of the largest auditoriums on the world today and nouses tne Muses d'Ethnegraphle and the M usees de Sculpture Com pares. Prom the pals la of the Tro- cadero maglnlflcent gardens outlined by enormous trees extend to the river on the right bank and continue after crossing the Pont Alma on the left sides of the river to the Eiffel Tower, anlso a part of the previous exposi tion. The city of Paris Is offering three portions of ground cleared by de molishing old fortifications, three and a half hectares In size. The de partment of the Seine will likewise hand over the Orangerle In the do main of Sceaux and 11 hectares of the Park of Sceaux for horticultural exhibits. SALEM, Ore. (UP) Dog owners were advised today by the livestock division of th state department of agriculture to use patience in traln- ill rT- if-Trm -4. E j? i -r "Costs t7onetfMaid (S 1111 (2L HIS at uy now- 'i. a -s i 1 r fXc-ty y sat mtmmmn .'.no. A. X I . I GREAT Safe Season's Biggest Value TAKE advantage of a real bargain! Kcllogg's Cora Flakes are today's outstanding value in cereals. Many servings from the big package at a cost of only a few cents. Look for tbe special features on Kellogg's for a . limited time only. Buy now! Made by Kellogg AV in Battle Creek. Jjf romping, rosy-cheeked youngsters thrive on them! It's a convenience for mothers to be ready for those after school appetites with a big family-she green box of Hooey Maid Grahams. They are the delicious squares of goodness that youngsters can eat "by the bushel." Honey Maids are always absolutely fresh and crisp because they are baked nearby in one of our Pacific Coast bakeries, Their honey-sweetened goodness contains many of the valuable body-building elements that children need. Ask your grocer for Honey Maids today, and enjoy their fresh ness and matchless flavor yourself. NATIONAL lng recalcitrant or Individualistic csntnes. For a pup who Insists on trying to catch automobiles, It was said, there Is a simple but effective rem edy. Rave a friend drive by with a watergun loaded with an amonla mixture. One well-directed shot will cur almost any dog of all desires In that direction. Judicious use of red PPPr, sprink led on shoes, cushions, etc., will sneeze a pup out of the habit of chewing up everything loos. A folded newspaper la th moat effective weapon when a dog really needa a spanking. It frightens more than it hurts, and th loud pop of th paper against hi bottom leave an Impression. For stopping a dog fight, a lighted paper held for a fraction of a sec ond under the Jews of the most bel ligerent combatant will Instantly seoarat them and render them peaceful. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Special Features for Saturday. June 23 and Monday, June 25 (Home Owned Stores, Where You Like To Trade) Stock tip NOW. The Federal processing tax will become effective soon. We can save you ait least 50 cents a sack. 100 lb. MYRTLE brand. Freshly ground, A good value. COFFEE 1V2ARG ARINE CRACKERS OEM NUT. Finest quality. AMERICAN, Sodas or Grahams. SALiO&vl FLOUR DEL MONTE, fancy red Alaska, Just the thing for salads, lunches and hot weather meals, Lib. Tins PIGGLY WIGGLY, hard wheat blend. It holds a record for consistent high quality. Every sack guaranteed. 49-lb. Sack CHIPS QUICK ARROW. An unusual value. Quick suds that last. Large size packages. $4.95 Found 19 Aib,29c 2-lb. Carton 25' 18c $1.79 2 for 25' nElffll KT81 MEAT LIBBY'S. Just the thing for that lunoh box. Nutritious and A . OCi UC VILlLU IflaUft I healthful. Handy key-opening tins. No. yi tins. f lOf afcO1 , WHITE KINO. Condensed for economy. This Is a special lot left from pre-tax times. We offer a very special price of s CORN TOILET TISSUE SWANSDOWN T LINDY, Golden Bantam. No. 303 tins. A richer golden corn with the sweeter, richer flavor. This is another exceptional value. ZALO, Absorbent and soft. A cute rubber sponge- dog, frea with 10.ars19C 3 for 26 3 rolls 25 The ideal flour for cakes, miffing and bisonits. . Regular size package rolls 95c ) package afaw III fm Josephine, Choice and Standard. Large No. M B Ms. I l UCu 2"" L for Zr PANCAKE FLOUR tsistii that 8ati8fiea 2 for 29' 25c 79' E CHASE and SANBORN'S. The name guarantees its freshness. Have f 0 you ever tried it?. A special feature M R 3 lb. tin. I OI 10" 15c BROOMS c PIGGLY WIOGLY, Grade A. The very best. Freshly churned. Try a roll today. Insist on Grade A. (Saturday only) Pound A B-tie broom that will make your sweeping easier because of its fine con struction and good balance. Had, WAX LUNCH ROLLS MAYONNAISE For lunches, baking and many other uses. 3 handy rolls for Bulk. Sold from our sanitary dispensing ma chines.. Why buy bottles? 1 pound 14 -...15 25 ....18d -...27i -..15 Minute Tapioca package . ... Coconut, Baker's, moist 4 oz. tin . Log Cabin Syrup, small size B. & M. Beans and Brown Bread, large Clorox, quarts 2 for . Coleman's Mustard 2 oz- tin Mazola Oil quart tins 41 Old Dutch Cleanser, goes further, (doesn't scratch because made with pure seismotite) 2 for 15& Corn Beef, Derby, No, 1 tins 15 Honeysuckle Syrup quarts 33 Pabst Cheese, assorted varieties J4-Ib. pkgs. 15 Trixio Dog Food 3 for 17 Lima Beans, No. 2 tins 3 for Joll-o, assorted flavors Carnation Wheat Flakes (premium) K. C. Bnking Powder 60-oz. can Post Toosties 2 for 27i 5 19d 37d 15 PRODUCE FEATURES! SATURDAY ONLY SPUDS Fair quality, old crop TOMATOES SSi LETTUCE Solid heads 50fOr29c 3 ibs. 14c . . 6c PEPPERS 2e7n 2ibs19c WATERMELONS na 29c in h fHs. IMCIM h MEAT MARKET , 206 East Main FREE DELIVERY PHONE 43 It's a treat to eat No. 1 Steer Beef and it's a treat to serve it when it costs so little nt the Economy Market. Hamburger 3 s. 25c Colored Fryers lb. 24c Pot Roasts, pound Hc Short Ribs, pound 8c Beef Steaks, loin or rib, pound .... i8c Veal Roasts, shoulder, lb 11c Veal Steaks, shoulder cuts, lb 15c Veal Stew, pound 8C Picnic Treats dlKESK PICKLES, OLIVES Lara Assortment or Lunch Mrats
