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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1934)
PAGE ETfiTTT MEDFOttB IIML TRIBUNE. MEDFOTID, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER K, 1934. PXQE NOTE MEDrORP MAID TRIBUCT, MEPFORP. OBEGOy, FRID'AT, SEPTEMBER I?, 1931. : h TYPOS AGREE ON F( CHXCAOO, flpt. 14. VP) Maxi mum 40-hour week wu written Into the printing Industry' permanent record today. Breaking a long deadlock, President Oharlea P. Howard of the Interna tional Typographical union cast his Tote In favor of the arrangement whereby the work week may consist of a six-day week of 6 2-3 hours dally, or a live-day week not to exceed eight hours dally. The plan adopted, but which will later be submitted to a referendum rote, was a substitute for the reject ed proposal of the New York local, calling for a six-hour rive-day weox, The arrangement provides that In all offices where the 6 2-3 hour day Is adopted, no member shall work more than five shifts when a com petent sub Is available, arranging In effect for a 33 1-3 hour week. A resolution calling on members of the union to resign from NBA code boards was voted down. 1 Tolo TOLO, Sept. 14. (Bpl.) Mr,. Tracy and daughters Misses Dorothy and Arlene Inmann, Ernestine Tracy, also Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnert and baby of Central Point attended the fall res. tlval at Annie Springs camp. They made a trip to see Crater Lake white there. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, Donald Cotton and Mr. Oreen are helping Muse and Thorpe harvest tomatoes. Mr. Muse's sister and niece, Mrs. James Horsman and Miss Frances Horsman, arrived Monday by train from Washington, D. o, for a two weeks' visit. They are making a coast-to-coast trip. They stopped at Chicago and Portland. Mr. Horsman Is a conductor for the Washington Terminal Co. Mrs. Neoma Kelly of Vancouver, Wash.. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. The Smiths are moving to Medford soon to spend the winter. They plan to return here In the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Kenzler and children, Miss Valeria and Gerald, re turned to Eugene yesterday. They had Just returned home from a fam ily reunion of the Webbs when they were called back here for the funeral of R. W. Webb, a brother of Mrs. Kreezler. Sincere sympathy goes to the Wobb fnmlly from the entire community lor Hie loss of their brother. Oally Watering Saved Wee. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb-(UP) Dallyv watering la believed to have saved the "Secretary Wallace tree" In Arbor Lodge Btate Park. The tree was planted by Secretary of Agricul ture Henry Wallace on last Arbor Day, when he appeared aa a speaker at the Arbor Day celebration here. fULINARY VRAFT By Kstella Dorgan, Director, Borne Service, the California Ore goo Power Company Estclla D organ faced" sandwiches. By Est el la I) organ, Home Service Pi- rector The California Oregon Power Company, SANDWICHES In answer to a number of requests, we are glad to feature various types of sandwiches this week. It seems par ticularly timely to be getting a new or revised list of sandwich sugges- t Ions Just as school opens and fall activities win soon find us In the routine of lunches for par ties as well as school days. The two large classes are "clos ed" and "open Then come toast ed varieties, loaf, ribbon, roll, cracker and so on; until the sandwich may be a whole heal, including salad, oi a mere hit of fluff resembling a con fectlon. Generally speaking, the ordinary sandwich bread should be a day old and cut one-third of an Inch thick, with crust left on. Party sandwich bread Is cut thinner and the crusts removed. Fancy breads and shapes are favored for party use. Butter Is much easier handled If creamed wd spread before each piece of bread la cut. The addition of lettuce, endive, parsley or watercress prevents a soft filling from soaking Into the bread and adds greatly to many combina tions. FILLINGS Fruit. Apple nutter: Spread slice with butter, plmlento cheese, apple butter and chopped nuts. Cover with second slice and use plain or toasted. Prune: Chop' cooked dried prunes and mix with an equal part of peanut butter. Moisten with mayonnaise and use with lettuce on whole-wheat bread. Pineapple -Peanut: Three table spoons peanut butter, five tablespoons crushed pineapple and a pinch of salt. Use on thin rye bread. Mnnnalade: e grated cheese, o orange marmalade, t prepared mustard. Cream to spreading consistency. Fish. Snnllnc: Use rye bread and lay the sardines in a row on the siloes. Spread with horseradish mustard. Salmon: Mix 2 o red salmon, 1 e green peppers, 1 c bread and butter pickles, mayonnaise to spread. Tuna: Mix 1 c tuna, 2 T chopped celery, c chill sauce, mayonnaise to hold together. Meat. Ham: 1 e chopped ham, 1 hard cooked egg, mayonnaise, sliced dill pickle. 1 Us ewhlto bread and spread with the ham - egg - mayonnaise combination, combination. Lay the sliced pickle over this and cover with second slice. Welner: Butter the buns, 'then toast. Place steamed welners between the halves and garnish with mustard or chill sauce. Serve immediately. Lamb or Veal: Mince the cooked meat and moisten with French dress ing. Spread mint Jelly over the meat and cover with second slice. Hot Roast Meat: Toast the bread and spread with butter. Cover with thin slices of hot roast meat and serve with a generous quantity of hot gravy. Garnish with parsley and quar tered tomatoes. Club: Arrange lettuce, tomato and crisp bacon on one slice of hot but tered toast, cover with second slice. Place lettuce, sliced chicken and mayonnaise on this and cover with third piece of hot buttered toast. Garnish with radish roses and olives. Serve at once. Miscellaneous. Cheese and Date: Use equal por tions and moisten with mayonnaise. Use with rye and white bread. Block Walnut: Use rye bread and spread with softened Swiss cheese. Spread with coarsely chopped black walnuts and garnish with olives. Buns I an: Chop equal parta of ripe tomatoes, celery and olives together. Season to taste and bind together with mayonnaise. Use on whole wheat bread. Mushroom: c mushrooms, yt c butter, 4 c cream, salt, 1 T flour. Simmer the mushrooms in butter 0 minutes, add flour, then cream and stir until thickened Add salt and remove from range. Chill and use with thin white bread. Cucumber: 1 cucumber pulp, c crushed pineapple (drained), 1 T minced parsley, mayonnaise. Use with white bread and lettuce. Kingfisher Took Bait. ATHOL, Mass. (UP) Percy Smith got a "bite," but Instead of going down Into the Connecticut river, his line went skyward a kingfisher had taken his bait to a nearby tree. TXKV. Nfl rr-ra ::.chances: F -A T9 f Kit -i r ""I fc'SV-' mm to a vhyzZTttCwF SOMETHING WIT MY GROLtK ivm y- - MORE AMAZirtl (Z? Leslie salt CUUMyL. GIVES YOU 6 TO 12 aW-u-mil MORE FILLINGS N EVEK.T -SsrH 2 POUND PACKAGE 'LAIN OR IO0IZID IN FUll 3I.I. ROUND 110 PACKAQIS I ma "mm The Pebbys tire o-6euaj "Coffee-Floaters" Your golf gam fumthei plenty of vpssfl Both Henry and Paula Pebby now agree on two things at least: their delight in Hills Bros. Coffee and golf. It used to be that Paula couldn't resist the temptation of fre quent changes just for "something different" in coffee. "Listen here," said Henry with great violence after their fifteenth ...Mffil i: m unsatisfactory change, "I'm tired of floating about from one coffee to another. I want Hills Bros. Coffee because of its unvarying flavor goodness. Golf gives us enough up sets as it is, .so let's stick to Hills Bros, for certain enjoyment." Paula saw the moral: When you can have the ' unvarying perfection of Why Weprlvt yourulf of lh deighf " of Hilh Bros. Coffee f Hills Bros. Coffee why St. deprive yourself of constant goodness by inconstant changing? w IV1I M n ic -cr "cr 'c :sz :csz "cr "cr IJss: 'cr ';r :cr 'ex. :sz ?: ts: f wgSSsy. cs :cr ;sc ;cs :cs II PARSON'S M . . . U rvx ' ' ,. AMMONIA 13 SI OV - J , . CRYSTAL WHITE . y Q-CJ IIIt7 "l crUrW soap 10;. 2fic w i u i mam n imm mm INI V - ) cr 'CK.'csi.cse Is n Per Can CLEANSER IGA S.O.S. CLEANSER BON AMI pwdere IGA BROOMS 75c 55c Per Pkg. Per Can "Q" Grade . DeLuxs Grade ... 7c 21c 11c 65c .85c Take the work out of housework with these efficient eenrgy-saving cleaning aids. Get ready for Fall cleaning now by taking advantage of these money saving values. Q oil SEPTEMBER 15th to 21st. COFFEE FLUFF Coffee Fluff should be made the day before. Place H marsh mallows In top part of double boiler. Add 1 cup hot coffee beverage, tsp. salt, and stir until smooth. Chill until beginning to set. Fold In cream (H P( ) whipped and 1 tsp. vanilla. Place In refrigerator. SAVORY BAKED BEANS AND SAUSAGE 1 green Pepper 2 small Onions cup grated Cheese t tbsp. Fat 2 (1 lb. 2 oz.) cans Baked Beans 1 (8 oz.) can a usages. Mince green pepper and onions. Cook In hot fat until tender. Add sausages cut In one Inch pieces and brown slight ly. Add baked beans and cheese. Simmer 8 minutes. Time required to prepare meal one hour. (Above Recipes Serre sis) GRANULATED SOAP SAFEST FOR FINE FABRICS imiawiwi,piiiai,iiiiiLiiiiiaiJii iBBKaaasvsasnimim.iiii. ti a-.-,.. Jv-: ifrMm.-.A. . . it, Tirana LARGE PACKAGE - 0 LfjhU LUNCHES FOR CLEANING DAYS ! Tomato Juice Cocktail Savory Baked Beans and Sausages Cucumber and Cabbage Salad Raisin Brown Bread , Coffee Fluff Beverage OLD DUTCH ttiso Cleanser Per Can Large Package 7 c 20 AT EACH IGA STORE THERE AWAITS YOU A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THESE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY BANANA FANCY LARGE LETTUCE 2,, SOLID HEADS SUNKIST 13c 4 lbs; 25 FANCY CALIFORNIA GRAPE FRUIT 4 . 64 SIZE NO. 2 KLAMATH LEMONS zl. 23c POTATOESso 360 SIZE NETTED GEMS Bags What To Do with Your Summer Things Give summer quilts and bed spreads a good tubbing, so that you mar put them away nice and fresh for use next summer. Look over your linens for stains. Here aie a few hints on removing them; COFFEE Spread stained part f rer ft bowl, pour boiling water on It from ft height so as to strike the stain with force. TEA Sprinkle with borax and wash in warm water. , FRUIT Use same method as for coffee stains. Borax will assist In removing the more difficult stains. PER BAR TOILET SOAP Mwa!uajww. 0 LUX FLAKES LIFEBUOY SOAP Large Package Ban 23c 20c SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES Per Potuid IGA niftnuiT ri nun DIOUUII rLUUri Pkg. GRAPE NUTS Grape Nut Flakes Fl IGA PANCAKE FLOUR ' 29 2& 16' 9 20 IGA GELATINE DESSERT SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS HOMINY IGA IGA FLOUR 4 Pkgs. 2 Lb. Pkg. Size Can 24 lb. Bag 19c 29c 10c S-j03 P P IT T ' GRANULATED SOAP TO BRIGHTEN UP FLOORS v AND WOODWORK Cse a good soap powder for cleaning greasy or soiled painted surfaces but do not use on highly varnished surfaces. A little ammonia water, using fonr table ipoonsful of Ammonia to one galloln of water is effective for painted walls nhd woodwork. Then rinse with clear water and rub as nearly dry as possible. A TIP ON CLEANING WINDOWS Windows are cleaned best with warm water and a little ammonia squeezing the cloth as nearly dry aa possible before begin ning the work. A frequent cause of streaky windows la that the cloth used Is too wet. Large Package IDEAL FOR DOING THE "HARD WORK" AROUND THE HOUSE 3 - 23 SC0TTISSU . The Soft Pure White 1000 Sheet Roll E rolls SAL SODA A&H 0XYD0L DRAtiO SARI FLUSH PKG. LARGE PACKAGE PER CAN PER CAN 9c 20c 23c 23c Be Sure To Visit Your Nearest IGA STORE i r : i MAKING YOUR FURNITURE "LOOK LIKK NEW" Wash furniture with a lukewarm suds (made from good soap flakes), rinse and rub dry. After all fingerprints are removed go over It with cloth and a bit of good furniture polish. A hand racuum is best for upholstery. After Its me, however, the material may be brightened by going over It with a soft brush dipped In ammonia solution (4 tsp. ammonia to 1 gallon of water.) A good Furniture Polish Is a mixture of equal parts of vinegar and sweet oil. Use It spnrlngly on a flannel cloth, and poll.h with clean cloth. The IGA Is Not a Chain, Yet It Is the Largest Organization of Owner Operated Stores' in the World. INDA HUMPHREY A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET PHONE 915-J 534 -East Main St. --Medford LUMAH BROTHERS SUPER FOOg' GROCERIES-MATS-FRUITS VEGETABLE-BAKERY Corner Main & Bartlett Medford ALEXANDER'S GROCERY, Inc. . SAVE EVERY DAY THE IGA WAY 203 West Main Street - Medford G0DWARD MERCANTILE CO. GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE JACKSONVILLE - OREGON BUNGALOW GROCERY 409 NORTHRlVERSOE MEDFORD, OREGON TRYON'S MERCANTILE GENERAL MERCHANDISE & HARDWARE TALENT - OREGON LUMAN BROTHERS Meat Specials PRIME BEEF ROAST 1 Kc Bone and tied, pound . PRIME BEEF POT ROAST Qc Pound V :?! ii :3Kt ti CHOICE BEEF STEAK 1 Kc Sirloin and T-bone. pound ..... W BEEF SHORT RIBS Pound FRESH SIDE PORK Pound HAMS. GOOD QUALITY Half or whole, pound . . .... VEGETABLE SHORTENING OOc 3 pounds W M Home Grown Vegetables NEW CABBAGE . . . lb. 3c NEW CARROTS 3 bunches 9c 7 15 24 STRING BEANS DRY ONIONS . . . lb. 5c 10 lb. 19c COFFEE Hill's Bros. Red Can lb. 31 C Bakery Department Fresh from the Bakery . . . that's the secret of the popu larity of our Bakery Department . . . Everything you oould ask for ... in cookies, sweet goods, cakes and bread. Tomorrow we are featuring a number of new items at spe cial prices . . . Put them on your shopping list . . . they're real values. Lemon Chiffon Cakes 23c ea Light and Dainty Danish Pretzels .'. . .23c dz' Ton Will Like These Macaroon Tarts 4 fr 1 lc . .0c ea. A Wonderful New Dessert Almond Coffee Twists . . A Real Vain MODEL BAKERY In Alexander's I. G. A. Store SPECIALS DANISH PASTRY With Fig Jam Filling. ' 4for9c SPECIAL ANGEL FOODS Light and Tasty. Unfrosted. 14 and 19c NEW CHOCOLATE PUFFS With Cream Filling. 2 for 5c tmmmmWmm In Alexander's IGA Store "The Home of Good Meats Swift's Gov't Inspected Beef" Bmll Pech Is in authority on good meats, that's why he has such a large following among Bout hern Oregon families. The best Is none too good for any of hts customers. If you want to be positive of getting the finest meat, from a sanitary up-to-date market, try the Liberty first. BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB SATURDAY SPECIALS Swift's Radio Bacon, lb . . 25c Swift's Boned Ham, lb. ..25c Beef Pot Roast, lb . 12c Beef Short Ribs, lb .6c Beef Tongue, lb. . .,. ....: ,15c Lamb Stew, lb. . . .t.-.?.. ,4c Swift's Club Frankfurters, lb. ....... 15c Hens and Al Stewart's Capon Fryers m i n ft 13 I! ii. OF OREGON SHOW E SALEM. Ore., Sept. 14. (AP) A marked Increase in bank resource in Oregon waa shown In the annual re port prepared by A. A. Schramm, etate superintendent of banks. Resources In all banks, both state and national, Increased from $137,- .950.93 In 1909 to 9231,081,070 In 1933, although a decrease from 901,- 884,713.94 to $31,976,071.01 waa noted In atate banks alone over the same period. The national bank figure was 199,102,298.87 last year aa compared to 965,804,140.99 In 1909. The decrease In state bank re sources waa held due to a reduction In the number of those Institutions, while the material Increase In the resources of the national banks was attributed In part to the establish ment of branches. The number of state banks decreased from 181 In 1009 to dl last year. Loans and discounts of all Oregon banks as of December 80, 1933, ag gregated 988,938,294.81, aa compared With 951.492,359.72 In 1900 and 9173, 382,130.33 In 1933. Deposits, except time and savings, totaled 9103,559,- 339.91 at the end oX 1033, aa against 994,915,777.24 In 1910 and 9175,095- 634.93 In 1923. Time and savings de posits Inoreased from 934,119,480.64 in 1010 to 991,130.039.00 In 1933, but decreased from 998,390,009.00 In 1923. The report showed that on March 15, 1933, a total of 44 state banks were permitted to operate without restriction, while 30 were restricted, although only three to the full ex tent. At the eloae of 1933 only 13 banks were under restriction. FINED $1000 EACH OREGON CITY, 6ep. 14. (ff Two reputed "ambulance chasers," who represented themselves u acting for a Portland legal firm, were convicted by a circuit court Jury here late Thursday In charges of "soliciting business, litigation and. lawsuit on ac count of claim for personal Injury." The two, Norman B. Redmond and Irving Harris, were fined 91,000 each by Judge E. o. Latourette, who said the court would remit 9500 of each fine if the other half was paid. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B, Hoffmann. 4 Alpha Hoctgklna Invites her friends to call at Adrlenne'a Beauty Salon, permanent, 93.75, 95 and up. Phone 877. "ALL-BRAN WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF MY DIET" Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation If you suffer from constipation, read thla fine letter: "I hava been troubled for Tear! with constipation. During this time, 1 nave triea aimosi every known remedy. Then some one recommended eating Kellogg's All Bran, and the proper results fol lowed Immediately. "Since eating Kellogg'g All Bran each morning, there has been a general improvement in my health without the ill effects that I formerly experienced when taking laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's All-Bban will always bo a part of my diet." Mr. E. G. Himes. 1201 E. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Research shows Kellogg's All Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid elimination. All-Bran also sup plies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran Is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this "cereal way" safer than risk ing patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls daily arc usually sufficient to relieve ordi nary constipation. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Be sure to ask for Kellogg's All-Bran. It contains much more needed "bulk" than part-brar products. In the red-and-groer package. Made by Kellogg in Bat tle Creek. PAY INCREASED PORTLAND, Sept. 14. An award of a pay Increase of 91 a day for ahort-haul drivers of the Truck Drivers' union hera was announosd today in a decision by O. W. Hope, secretary of the federal regional labor board. The Increase will be progreaalTe, amounting to an advance of 35 cents, retroactive to August 14; 50 cents to be effective October 1, and 35 cents to be effective next February 1. Short-haul truck drivers here struck August 13 for a wage Increase. The men returned to work the next day after It had been agreed by the union and the Portland Draymen's and Warehouse association that each eld would be bound by the result of arbitration by the federal mediator. 'FUNNY' NOMINATION MAY GET ORCHESTRA LEADER IN BAD SPOT 8ALEM, Sept. lp) chaimoter lslng the certificate of nomination for Elmer Jean Anthony aa an Inde pendent candidate for governor aa "spurious and vulgar," a well a an "Insult to the state," officials of the state department contemplated turn ing the document over to the dis trict attorney of Multnomah county for Investigation, The certificate wu brought to the secretary of state's office by Anthony, a Portland orchestra leader. In per son. and It alleged that more than 100 names on the cerlflcate were reg istered voters of the etate. meeting la an assembly in the Columbia Oar- dens at Portland. The name "Prank Bau" was signed to the certificate as president of the assembly and the name "O, A. Bank- head" appeared as secretary. The certificates contained numer ous fictitious names, several vulgar expressions written In as names, and names carrying addresses In Washing ton state. Other signatures were "Prsnklln Delano Roosevelt," "Sally Rand" and "Mary Plcaford." , One Fatality. SALEM, Sept. 14. (P) The report of the state Industrial accident com mission, covering the activities of Oregon Industries during the pas week, listed on person killed and 731 Injured. The one fatality was George Wales of Carlton, a logger. Meteorological Report September 14, 1034. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday, Frost east portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature & year ago todayi Highest, 69; lowest, 53. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month, .14 Inch, Total precipitation since September 1, 1034, none. Deficiency for the season .14 Inch, Relative humidity at B p. m. yes terday, 33 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 79 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:51 a, m. Sun set 0:31 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. Mf 120th Meridian Time ' 7TTT7TT S8 la J Boise Boston 70 43 Cloudy 86 S3 Cloudy Chicago . 69 Cloudy Denver 88 84 Clear Eureka . 83 48 Clear Helena 80 38 .01 Rain Los Angeles 88 61 Clear MEDFORD 83 47 Clear New York 68 63 T Rain Omaha 88 84 Cloudy Phoenix 103 74 Clear Portland 70 84 cloudy Reno . 80 44 Clear Roaeburg 78 48 Clear Salt Lake 78 SO Clear 83 Clear 48 ,16 Clear 86 .01 Clear 48 p. cay. 88 1.38 Rain San Francisco 78 Seattle 08 Spokane 68 Walla Walla . 70 Washington, D.O. 70 Popularity Begins at Breakfast Popular people are usually well people. They are the people who feel fine, who enjoy life, who sea the bright side of things and al most always you 11 find that they are the people who eat right. If yoa want to be popular, if you want to go places and do things, try Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit at least one meal a day. Shredded Wheat is a most nour ishing; food whole wheat, boiled and baked 4n easily digested and deheWws form. It contains the csvr bohydratea needed for energy; the proteins needed for tissue building'; the mineral salts seeded for bone structure; the vitamins that help yoa resist disease; and bran to keepi yoa regular. Natter might mam mad a better food than hatbut K didn't! Shredded Wheat Is mighty eco nomical, too. Start it today and see if popularity doesnt depend on the way yon eel mm 13191X111 L.ivl KIAT1-1K1AI nicz-iirr rnunAirr f 2& 3' S 3 5f SV 3. 3. 3. 3B. 3. 3S: 3- f' 1 '"" V" 11 " " "" i i ii sv 3; 3k. ' 2W. 2S; 3- IZ9. SET 2SV 3?. I,S IT "UiMda Baiter"1 n
