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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1934)
PA'GB EIGHT MEDFOTt'0 MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFOTiD, OREGON, FRIDXY, KTJGTJST 21, 1931. IN 1935 TO PLAN E Permanent Organization To Be Set Up For Defense Of Rights Everywhere lr Revelation At Conference fULINARY VRAFT.... Dj Estella Dortan, Director, Hume SerTlca. the California Ore ion power Com pan j Br JOSEPH E. SHARKEY. Associated Pres Foreign Stan. GENEVA, Aug.. 24. (AP) A world Jewish Congress, called for 1834 by Jewish leaders meeting here, was being set bjr today as a permanent International organization to defend the rldhts of Jews everywhere. Arrangements were being made to hold congresses at regular Intervals, like the assembly of the Lesgue of Na tions. The olan of the organisation was revealed in an address by Nshum Goldman at a session of the plenary session of the conference, to which the resolution for tho convocation of the congress was submitted. Protection Aim. "Our aim Is to protect, In the name of Judaism, our common Interests, and to protect the rights of Jewish communities wherever they are men aced," Goldman said. Goldman added that the congress and the organisations it may appoint will possess neither the duty nor tne authority to interfere In the internal political questions of Jewish bodies ' In their own countries, or In the activities of Jews as citizens. Gold msn thus wss supporting Rabbi Ste phen 8. Wise of New York who In a statement Monday sought to remove any suspicion that the congress will be a political "super-government." Goldman said also that all religious questions will be outside tha compe tency of the congress. Meet Next August. Tha congress Is to be held hers In August next year. The conference today adopted a resolution declaring that Nazi Ger many pursues an antl-Jewlsh policy which has mads the situation of Jews in Germany worse. In another resolution tha confer ence solemnly confirmed the Jewish boycott on nszl Germany, saving the causes which led to the proclamation of the embargo still exists In all their Intensity. OF ASHLAND DIES ASTn.AND. Aug. 24. (Spl.) Mrs. Ina ' Hunt Dodge, wife of Will M. Dodge, passed away Thursday afternoon after -. an Illness of several weeks. Mrs. Dodge was bora In Douglas, ' county, near Oakland, Oregon, on January IS, 1888. Her mother's people, the Deardorff family, come to Ore gon early In the year 1890. The Hunt family arrived at about the aame time and the two families settled In Doug laa county. Porty-flve years ago, her parents moved to Ashland. , On January It, 1009, aha was mar ried in Portland to Will M. Dodge of Ashlsnd, and haa made her home here ever sines. Mrs. Dodge was a woman of gentle, generous, and Indus trious disposition, and through her personal charms and gracious hospi tality, made a vast number of friends. To mourn her death, Mrs. Dodge leaves. In addition to her husband, a sister, Mrs. R. O. McMillan of Portland and two brothers. John W. Hunt of Los Angeles, snd Ben Hunt of Nampa. Mrs. McMillan haa been with . her alster the past two or three weeks. . The funeral will be held In the Methodist church of Ashland, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, August 2J. Reverend Sydney Hall will conduct the services. TREE BELT PLAN T WASHINGTON, Aug. S4. (AP) Th forest Mrvlca Mid today it had impended work on tho proposed 1,000 mile trt shelter belt pending .Allocation of p" or the 76,0OO.0OO authorleed by President Roosevelt to plant the trees. Fted Morreil, forester In fharfte of the shelter belt, which will extend throuRh the drouth area from North DnkotA to Texas, has returned to WdKhlnnton pending renewal ol work. Morreil has established a gen eral headquarters for the project at Lincoln, Neb. The allocation of funds must be made by the comptroller generi of fice. Forestry officials have halted surveys In the region until additlonnl money Is made available. Ea tells Dorgan DESSERTS ARE NOW "AMPLIFIED" Tor some time now we have been "extending" varlou dishes when un exoected guests happen In. Some times these ex tensions h e bren about a In teresting as the older fashioned "lean to" which made provision for the previous generation. Now we " a m p 1 1 -fy" things and If they are ample at all, they should b at least satis fying. X n most eases desserts are a sort of compli mentary finish rather than a neces sary part of meals, so there Is al ways that thought to be considered in Its preparation. Generally some thing a little bit sweet, and served sparingly, Is Just what Is desired. Today let's maka a list of ordinary desserts and then consider what might be done to make them "go further" and still be attractive. Ices If there Is a small amount of Ice cream In the refrigerator tray It may well be spread out and another layer of a contrasting flavor and color, or type, b placed on top and frozen. For quick results, whipped cream or a gelatine foundation will be best. A small amount of an Ice may nice ly be served with fruit, arranging It carefully or making a "sundae." An other attractive service Is quickly ar ranged by chilling a thin lAyer of fruit flavored gelatine, cutting In cubes and serving with the Ice cream in fruit dishes. A third way Is com bining rolled cookies, crushed candy, fruit or cake directly with the Ice and serving promptly. Peanut brit tle, macaroons and dates are espe cially good In these combinations. Cake Cake may nicely be supplemented by cookies If the cake siloes are made dainty to begin with. Another favor, lte way la to make an extra topping of egg whites or whipped cream. Fruit or candy may well be added to this topping to make It more attractive. One egg white beaten with four table spoons of sugar will stand up beauti fully for such a foundation. A thin slice of rather stale cake makes a good setting for a slice of pineapple or some favorlta Jam with a topping of egg white, cream or a mashmal- low. Pie Make some fruit gelatine cubes quickly and serve with tiny slices of pile. They dress It up wonderfully. Cheese crackers are good with small helpings of some pies, particularly apple pie. Pretzels are also good companions to pie. Of course, top pings are good on pie as well as with cake. On some pies a layer of apple sauce Is delicious. Some take a layer of Jelly beautifully. Then there Is pie "a la mode" too. Since pie is so filling In Itself, do cut down on the food preceding when serving these dlshee. They will be much more en- Joyed. Pudding The addition of fruit Is usually tha best method of adding quantity and flavor to puddings. Various sauces and the manner of Incorpo rating the fruit add interest also. Short Cakes Hot bloc ulu maka the foundation for Individual short cakes quickly made and always welcome and fresh looking. Any fruit, fresh or cooked, will lend itself to the filling, the more unusual the mora Interesting. Doughnuts Slice them across, fill with crushed fruit or Jelly and cover tha top with a powdered sugar Icing. Or, place a marshmallow In the center and toast It Just before serving. Cookies Make a rich filling and decorate the cookies Into festive dessert pieces. They also make Interesting rolls If put tog t her with a filling. CRATER LAKE LODGE GETS COAT OF PAINT CRATER LAKK NATIONAL PARK. Aug. 34. (Spl.) The Crater Lake lodge, one of the west's most popu lar resorts, has undergone extensive decorating activities during the past summer. The large building has been entirely repainted and stained, In cluding the root. While the struct ure has alwaya been attractive, the new paint Is a marked Improvement. The lodRe during the current months has been having Its best season for some time. Tall Weeds KihlnltrA. GLASTONBURY, Conn. (UP) The weeds are tall on David L. Moore', farm. He exhibited one of them which was U feet, t'x In.l.ra In.,.,. F First Year's Work On Huge Span Costs $11,500,000 Open To Traffic In July, 1936, Present Outlook. SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) Eleven and one-half million dollars were spent' In construction of the Ran Francisco-Oakland bay bridge the world's largest overwater span dur ing its first year of construction, Earl Lee Kelly, state director of pub lic works, reported today. The work has progressed speedily and the $77,200,000 structure may be opened to traffic six months ahead of schedule, or In July 1030, rather thao In January, 1037, Kelly said. Kelly, In a report to Oov. Prank P. Merrlam, reported that for the first time In three years there Is a demand for scrap Iron In California as a result of bridge operations. Thirty thousand tons of reinforcing steel alone were used during the first year's enst ruction. Other materials to be used In the bridge construction Include: 162,000 tons of structural steel. 18,500 tons of cable wire, or 70,000 miles of piano wire, the diameter of a lesd pencil. 1,000,000 cubic yards of concrete, containing 1,300,000 barrels of ce ment, 30,000,000 board feet of timber, 300,000 gallons of paint. Construction of tha bridge was be gun July 0, 1033. Waterfront strike conditions caused a temporary sus pension of work, but all work has been resumed and la proceeding at a faster pace than had been expected Jazz' Orchestra's Ape 312 Yean. GREENFIELD, N. H. (UP) Ages of the four members of Hiram Bailey's Jrzjs orchestra total 813 years. Hiram himself is 84, Will Bryant Is 80, Fred Warren 78, and John Draper 70. enfyof Pep! Alvnrys'feellng fine and htl of life, this girL She enjoys every minute of her life, be it work or play! Howjdocs she do it? One of her secrets is a wis hmcta, especially on busy days; Crisp, tasty Shredded Wheat, with cool milk and fruit. This natural whole wheal food contains carbohydrates for energy, vitamins to resist disrase, and bran to keep yoa regular. It's easily digested. See bow it keeps yoa going; Notice bow clear yotrr mind is how well roc fceL Don't forger; start 'Shredded Wheat for lunch today. It's mighty good for yon! 3D D go that make your meals WORTH WHILE! Everyone likes fresh, crisp vegetables, in fact they are essential to perfection in your salads and they cannot be had from ordinary vegetable display racks. Piggly Wiggly's modern, up-to-the-minute, vap orizer display offers you quality and freshness unobtainable from other sources. We invite you to see for yourself. Piggly Wiggly features for August 25th and 27th. A pleasant place to trade your Home Owned ORIGINAL self-serve store. 210 East Maid. Free delivery in any amount. Phone No. 9. n wv- v.tew NALLEY'S MAYONNAISE Qts.33c pts.22c FREE DEMONSTRATION! 18c 28c SALAD TIME DRESSING Quarts 27 Pints LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24 oz. Jug SALAD TIME SPREAD 97 Quart Jars tlw MUSTARD with horseradish 4(1. 9 oz. Jar I UC 0 Can EHRMANS Tender, meaty, Ripe Olives in No. 1 tins Giants PUsmhmn tgrtthkpMckgiuitbtbetrictmn a Nisgm Path md theN.B.C TJtuuU Stal NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY" l "Uifa Bakars" Stay young and beautiful by drinking Sniders Milk" j V lv ' SNIDER'S MILK Is the ideal dot weather food to keep you fit and fresh. When you are tired just try a glass of ice cold milk and notice how in vigorating it really is. Snider 's Milk provides energy to withstand the heat and should be sorved with meals and between meals. for delivery Phone 203 Snider Dairy & Produce Co. "It it's Snidor's. it's the best to buy" Tomato Julep OATS Del ray No. 1 tins CARNATION, quick, with premium Large package SALT SALT MACARONI COFFEE MORTON'S TRIANGLE, half ground. JO-lb. sacks MORTON'S fine (round. In toweling sacks. ' PORTER'S KLEEN PACK, In 2-lb.f 4-oz. cellophane bag GOLDEN WEST, 1-lb. glass Jars 3 for 25 29c 69 98' 25' 30' QYRIIP HONEYSUCKLE Something differ- 4 J" p W I II Ul ent and appetizing. Pint Jugs I U VINEGAR plre cider-40' Ta..o-1 9C Pork & Beans ssr 2 for 25c 14c H-D PUNCH. Assorted flavors. 3 packages FANNING 'S PICKLES (bread and butter) 1 5C 0LOROX Quart 15c 19c ORAPENUT FLAKES 2 Packages HONEY New Crop, Heavy Frames 18c UPTONS TEA For a rarer fragrance and greater ecenomy In your tea. The utmost in flavor. Yellow label. Pound 79c H Pounds 43c SPERRYS WHEATHEARTS A simple form of nature's finest food, wheat. OAf Large package W SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR This improved flour keeps cakes fresh longer. Package OOC PAR SOAP ; HONEY COCOAtiUT GRANULATED, large package. bars PAR Soap Free New crop strained. S-lb. palls Shredded, sweetened. Pound Mt, Vernon. A reliable milk. Tall cans SUGAR Fure Cane. In 10-lb. Cloth Bag 28' 45' 19' 6 for 35' 57' Pickling Spice Handy Cellophane Bay Leaves . v Packages Mustard Seed f . Stick Cinnamon ( I fnr 1 "1C Celery Seed ) TD' 1 C BOB WHITE. 10 bars and one Inrpc pfcg. ARROW SOAP CHIPS SOAP BORAX CHIPS . COCOA Jell Powder KRAUT The chips that make suds. Large pkg. tt-lb. cans H-D. For quick desserts. H-D. New pack. No. IH cans. 29' 23' 2 for 25' 3 for 14c 2 for 25' Kerr or Ball Mason Jars. Quarts 85. Pints 73d Jar Rings, 3 doz 10J Ball Caps, dozen 24 Kerr Lids, 2 dox 25 Economy Caps, dozen 2 Id (Regular) Certo, bottle 22d Eat You Way to Health the Ladino Way Use LADINO CHEESE from Herds Free of Tuberculosis MEAT MARKET 206 E. Main. Delivery. Tel. 46 Beef Pot Roast, No. 1 steer. Lb. . . .12c Beef Short Ribs, steer beef. Lb. ... 10c Beef Steak, best steer," loin & round. Lb. 20c Hamburger, fresh ground. Lb. . . . 10c Veal Steak, shoulder. Lb 15c Veal Roast, shoulder. Lb 12c Shoulder Lamb, nice for roasts. Lb. . 15c Sausage, our good quality. Lb. . . . 15c Lard. 3 pounds 35c Ok Dependable Our customers return again and again because they can rely upon gotting high quality meats at the Economy , . . We specialize in fine steer beef, properly aged. FLOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY Hard wheat, the flour with a guarantee. Buy your winter 's supply NOW. More advances coming. 491b. $1 .85 CATSUP Made from the finest fresh ripe tomatoes. Large bottles 2 for 29c Grapefruit Firm, whole segments of the finest fruit grown. No. 2 tins 2 for 29c COFFEE SUNRISE. It is becoming famous. Pound 27J SPECIAL. A blend for particular people. Ground fresh to suit YOU. Pound 25d .5c CORN each' Country Gentleman. Well filled ears. 3k.10c CANTALOUPE ?Sl,d LETTUCE Large firm heads, TOMATOES Fancy locals. GREEN PEPPERS Size. 3 lbs. 10c LEMONS Fancy Sunkist. 300 size. WATERMELONS on, c. u. -34C SATURDAY ONLY Doz20C for25C D0z28c