Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1934)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBTJNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1931. PAGE SEVEN " BARTLETT PRICES E Tl There was no change reported this morning by Bartlett par buyers In the price of cannery peara, and pack ing house represent atlvea aald there was little activity a'-ong that line. Court Hall, representative of a packing concern which the flrat of the week was offering 3fl per ton for the 2 sizes and $32.50 per ton for run of the orchard, announced Wednesday afternoon that he had been directed to drop the price to 30 per ton the opening price offer. Hall reported that he contracted several orchards at the $35 and 132.50 price. . It was also reported Wednesday afternoon that an offer of $1.40 net to the grower had been offered for Cornice lots, but had been declined by the growers. Growers, packers and buyers alike admit that at present the cannery Bartlett price situation la unceraln. Some of he growers have been hold ing for $40 per ton, and a few for $37.50 per ton. Reports from California district In dicate the ssame situation exist there, where the price Is reported to range from $30 to $35 per ton, with $40 per ton reported for Sacramento River district pears. A number of frultmen predict that the Bartlett price situation will be clarified by the end of this, week or the firat of next. 10 IZ- PAMPHLET CASE The grand Jury, Floyd Rose. Central Point, foreman, will reconvene Tues day, July 10, to take final action In the "Black Political Plot Exposed" pamphlet cases. The grand Jury held the cases in abeyance, pending the presentation by the district attorney of Important new evidence, bearing upon the authorship of the docu ment. E. L. Fitch, held In the county jail' and May Murray, at liberty on $1000 bond, are charged with criminal libel, as distributors of the pamphlets. Trie state authorities seek the "higher UPS." E. H. Fehl, serving four years in state prison for vote-stealing, Is gen erally credited with penning the pamphlet, which contained a vitriolic and slanderous attack upon 'he courts, the state police, district at torney,. and constituted auhorly. In general. The satement was made therein that "most of the $65,000" expended by Jackson county In squelching the late turmoil was used "to fixe Juries and witnesses, and handle the court." The pamphlets were allegedly dis tributed by Fitch and May Murray on the eve of the May primary. It also contained an affidavit by a former fellow-convict of Fehl's, in which new names we're Implicated in the ballot robbery, including an Ash land resident, who loaned Fehl money and took legal steps to recover it. fHomtam(kak layout own ear-orby afl -make this un usual trip this summer spend your holi days at tot top of tht world in the Canadian I Rockies! Snow peaks, glaciers, valleys ol the gods, swimming in warm sulphur pools dancing" to delightful orchestras miles ot ipcoacular motoring, trail-riding, fishing hiking, and raile-highgolf on America's finest mountain Golf course. Oregon's Governor Invites President Roosevelt to Eugene for Famed Oregon Trail Pageant f?&im!imanmmmmmwmi.m i "l Ik- i&vi Q CULINARY RAFT.... Br BiteUa Dorjan, Director, Borne Service, the California Ore ton Power Company I Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States, ,vHI be In Oregon during Eugene's great ploneel jeplo, "The Oregon Trail," and enterprising officials of the event have sent him a handsome invitation ion parchment, urging, him to come to the university ;clty for. one day. Governor Meier enthusiastically jslgned the lnvltation;ln the name of the state of Oregon. Witnessing the signature are Cal M. Young, jEugene, chairman of the world-famous pioneer parade, and Miss Anne Whitaker, daughter of Oregon's iHrat governor and grand marshal of pioneers for the Oregon Trail. j Communications Philosophy of a New Deal, To the Editor: The enigma of western civilization la how to rationalize social condi tions. The answer la to relieve social distress by social reclamation work, total destruction o fslum conditions to supercede these conditions with modern housing and modern social service, education In a modern stand ard of living including hygiene and sanitation, with the addition of the opportunity to engage In profitable work with ample time for healthy recreation will solve the enigma of western social conditions. Thanks to the human heart that put life and action Into the philos ophy of a new deal, millions have been spent and thousands made hap py through emancipation from their enforced degradation, caused by mat ecenomy, both social and economic. The work has Just begun, and will not be complete until every man, woman and child worthy of the name of American has been rescued and their lives rehabilitated so they may enjoy the privileges of liberation from the fear of want, with renewed faith and self-respect restored they will become useful citizens who will adorn the diadem of American democracy under the banner of the new deal. A work of emulation In a new deal in Christian work. Among Christian na tions, the new deal challenges every practice and precept In all phases of Christian life today., Where do we stand? What of the economic life of Industry, Its function will be un der the ethical code of a new deal, purely utilitarian, the mechanized processes of mass production will be rescued from the degrading influ ences of destructive competition, and hours work and service humanized to harmonize with the new Ideals of life In a new era of American democ racy, leading her people onward and upward to a healthier apreciatlon of the blessed privileges of liberty In the pursuit of happiness. In demo cratic America, the land then of the free and the brave. That was the Ideal that was dynamic In the faith of our own fathers. What Is yours? Let us freely give of our money, time and effort to be able to know the blessing of a thrill that Is honest and true when we sing My Country Tls of Thee. Under the teachings of the new deal lies that hope. Un der any other banner Ilea the death of the pride of every American. For we will become the sordid slaves of a- soulless mechanical order whose God la mammon. What will you, you shall be, freeman or slave. That's what Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture meant when he said that world economic conditions made It necessary for our people to adopt a new mental attitude toward each other, and toward the people of other nations. G. I. MAXWELL, 210 Laurel St., July 3, 1934. Medford, Ore. MAIL CARRIER GIVEN PRAISE BY PATRON REESE CREEK, July 5. (Spl.) After his four years of steady, con scientious work as mall carrier, the community in which Scott Boyer op erated between Eagle Point and Butte Falls will miss him. He was at All times courteous and agreeable and willing to be of any asaltance toward his fellowman. SALEM, July 6. (AP) The state treasurer today received a remittance of 940,415 from Marlon county in payment of Its second quarter state taxes. Only Curry, Deschutes and Jefferson counties have not yet paid their second quarter Installments. Alice McLarry, special representative of "Miriam Gross" will be at Adri enne's store in Medford all day Thursday, July 5, to display new fall styles In Miriam Gross Knitted Dress es and Suits. Orders will be taken all day at Adrlenne's and southern Ore gon girls and women are Invited to inspect this beautiful line of apparel. Vacation Meali "Vacation meals." Come to think of It, arent you hungrier when on vacation than almost any other time In the year? Either the change In environment or having nothing else to it a definite time, or the eierclse la fresh atr, or something anyway, you are pretty sure to look forward to good food during vaca tion. So, that term may be mislead ing. It certainly does not mean a vacation from mealsl However, she who prepares the meals can quite easily plan a particular type of meal which will be entirely satisfactory and, at the same time, give her more freedom from close supervision and long time preparation of these meals. On really filling hot dish, a good, crisp salad, hot bread (refrigerator rolla or such), plenty of It, and there you are. Or, perhaps, you've been overlooking the good old waffle Iron for suppers through the sum mertime. Creamed chicken, (or what have you) served on sections of crisp hot waffles may so easily be the Important part of any summer sup per. , What goes before or after la only incidental. Why not line up all the mechanical help you have and use It all this summer so that you too may enjoy vacation meals? One day use the Thrift Cooker; another day the broiler pan will prepare a mixed grill; then there Is the waf-! fie Iron always ready to use for breakfast, lunch or supper. The com plete oven dinner, automatically cooked and Including meat, vegetables and even a good, fresh pie is por Ject for cooler days. And the elec tric refrigerator Is on duty 24 hours of each day. Cold cooking Is the "other half" of all cooking these days. Dont pass up any of the things It can do for you. If you are going on a picnic, be sure to take along your portable cooker or port able casserole. The food will taste doubly good when served attractive ly out of these containers. Noodle Casserole Cook 2 cups of noodles In boiling, salted water until tender. Heat a small amount of butter and In it brown the noodles. Rub cas serole with clove of garlic and but ter, add the noodles and 2 cups ot diced cooked meat, (veal, ham, chicken, or a combination). Season to taste, cover and bake either In the oven or cooker for one hour at a low heat, (325 degrees). Serve out of the baking dish with hot rolls and a green salad. Fried Commeal Mush Make a quantity of commeal mush, using the Thrift Cooker. Remove and chill. When ready to use it, slice and fry to a golden brown. (This may be done on the grill or waffle Iron at the table). If you wish you may dip each slice In beaten egg and cracker crums before frying. Serve with maple syrup, heated honey or marmalade. Sliced cold meat and a green salad out of the refrigerator complete this dish. Escalloped Corn nnd Oysters, 2 cans yellow corn, 2 eggs. 3 oups oysters, H can milk. Buttered crumbs. Place a layer of corn tn the bot tom of the baking dish then alter nate layers of corn and oysters and season to taste. Cover the top with a layer of buttered crumbs. Cover and bake one hour at 335 degrees. Serve with fresh tomatoea stuffed with cold slaw (out of the refriger ator) and some spiced fruits. Thrift Cooker Ms I. "City" chicken legs, New potatoes, steamed, Whole carrots. Green apple sauce. Brown the chicken legs (alternate Inch square pieces ot pork and veal on skewers) either in a frying pan or In the thrift cooker. Place the perforated rack over the meat and arrange the peeled potatoes and car rots around a covered dish contain' ing the sliced green apples. Sweeten the apples to taste. Leave heat on "high" until attaining, then swltlch to "low" for one hour. IX. Swiss steak. Buttered onions, Swet potatoes, dinger pudding. Pound flour (seasoned) Into steak and brown on both sides, using either cooker or frying pan. Orer this then pour 2 cups of tomatoes or a cup of hot sauce with a cup of water. Add 2 T chopped onions. Place rack over this combination and on It set the sweet potatoes ((peeled or with skins), peeled onions with butter In centers and the pudding mivture In a steamer. (A good sized jbaking powder can with top will do.) Leave heat on "high" until steam appears through vent then turn to "low" for one hour. Broiler Pan "Mixed Grill.' ' Pork chops, Rice patties, Baked apple, Broiled tomatoes. Make patttlea of boiled rice, sea soned to taste with a pice ot butter on each one. Slice apples one-half Inoh thick, leaving peeling on. Cover, the tomatoe halves with buttered crumbs. Place patties and apples on greased broiler pan and the chops ! and tomatoes on the greased rack.! Preheat the top clement to bright red and set pan close up to it. Leave , the door open and turn the meat 1 when It Is well browned. Serve on i plates heated in the lower part of oven while broiling Is done. Standard Waffle lleclpe. 2 e flour, 4 t baking powder, V t salt, 2 T sugar, 2 eggs. l; o milk. ft T melted butter. Sift dry Ingredients together. Beat yolks and add with milk to dry mix-! ture. Beat until smooth then add melted butter and fold in beaten whites. Bake 4 minutes In preheated iron. (After pouring In Iron you may add slices of bacon, cup of chop ped ham, H cup chopped dates or some other bit of flavored food to ohange the appeparance and taste occasionally.) A portion of coarse flour or breakfast food In place of soma of the flour makes quite a dif ferent foundation, especially good to serve with meat. F. R. WILL GREET ABOARD U. S. 8. GILMER, AC COMPANYING PRESIDENT ROOSE VELT, July 5 (AP) President Roosevelt cruised leisurely along the northern shore of ancient Haiti to a rendezvous today with President Stenlo Vincent ot the Island repub lic. After a succesful Fourth of July fishing on choppy Bshama waters. President Roosevelt was scheduled to receive President Vincent at noon aboard the cruiser Houston. President Vincent, who went to Washington recently to visit Mr. Roosevelt, planned to board the cruiser off Cape Haltlen, beneath the Green Island mountains. The president had & good haul In his five hours of fishing on the Fourth with his sons, Franklin D, Jr., and John Roosevelt. Swim caps at cost at the Medford. Pharmacy. si Mounrtlo Peril at Vdley Prices" eivei von to oepor frnlrf for vicition dyi in the "roilliontire'i pliyg round" high up in the finest mountain Kicn on the continent-! sbtdsl trim ut m These marvelous mountain lesott hotels are making most reasonable rates for this season. m At Banff Springs Hotel rooms art available it 5.50, and $8 )0 op for two in t room, Euro pe plan; at the beautiful Chateau Lake Louise, European plan, us low as jJ.OO per dtr, $8.00 np for two in t room. At Emerald Lake Chalet on the American plan, daily rates range from $7.00, or $6 50 for two in a room ana n the charming Chalet Bungalow Camps. 13-00 pel dar. American plan. All hotels are making ittndl rstti ftt fsmiim nd Ung-itsy eftwriit direct, or tee oux local offices for pirtkuJirs. Oar 194 Booklrt TOUMNO CANADA" b wmplm with illuitniiom, road mips, if'1 InfotffltTioa - nn iratUbl at your AolO Uub, pnoctpal Tnrti Buiru or our local ofict, Canadian Pacific Hotels A W. R Dearro. Gen'l Agt. PuVf Dm . 626 1 W. Broidnf. AmcriuaBUd,DLM)T,PortUn4 $95 "BOYS jyjD GIRLS $1.95 To $3.95 Our Entire Stock of Summer Shoes Reduced for Clearance Marvelous value. Every pair from our regular stock. Supply your future needs now, at substan tial savings. Pumps, Oxfords, Straps, Ties, Sandals. (Not all sizes, in every pattern.) HOSIERY SALE First quality, all silk, full fashioned dhiffon or service weight, Reinforced toe and heel. Regular 85c and $1.00 values. 69c and 89c pair Children's Sandals $1.00 to $1.85 See our windows for Other Styles $1.95 to .$3.95 $945 Ollifri dt $1.95 to $3.45 GRANGES TO ENTERTAIN NEWLYWEDS AT MEETING Members of Eagle Point, Lake Creek and Sams Valley Granges will enter tain the " newly wela," Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Lake Croek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Straus of Sams Valley, at the next regular meeting of the Sama Valley Orange, Saturday even ing. The program will be open to the public All kUnda of lega Dlanka for sale for rent, no bunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. Use Mall Ttlbi.no want ads. Use Mall Tribune want adj. meant atfjn foutAwitAi tHOMfriiHct,. tp&aJant and ' stiaHt'Aidi iiot. NO eAHVAMINff 4 EDiDxnrE EBMLILIE m 1 m m .Ti75 FULL QUART (DUUllti an Ulti ti, CONTINENTAL DISTnXINO CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA This sdvertlwmsnt Is not intsndM to offer elcohollo bovoragca for solo or delivery In any state or community wherein the advertising, sal. or use thereof Is unlawful. Thla advertising Is not paid for by the Oregon Liquor Commission. Wherever You Go We 're Following You! That ti, If you want ns. YouU get home news every day in your regular home newspaper, if you'll phone or write us your vacation address. Keep in touch with things through your home papor The Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 (By Mail) 'Just Phone Our Circulation Department 75
