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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1934. Free Movies at 1 :30 Preceed School; Western Premier of Picture OFFER PREMIER 2 As a special opening-day feature of the Mall Tribune's free cooking school at the Craterlan theatre to morrow, the sound picture, "Home of Tomorrow," will be shown, making It's premier presentation on the Pac ific coast. This splendid picture, se cured through the cooperation of The California Oregon Power com pany will be shown at 2:30 p. m. The film links together In sound movie two of the country's Important news subjects Lowell Thomas and the Weatlnghouse "Home of Tomorrow.' Thomas, In ternationally known writer, traveler and radio commentator Is, of course, the star of the picture which por trays the outstanding features of the "Home of Tomorrow" so that the tory can be carried to those who are unable to make the trip to Mansfield. A plot presents the modern equip xnent of the "Home" In a logical manner. Thomas appears first In his role as radio commentator and then a transformation brings him to the 'Home of Tomorrow" as a guide for Mr. and Mrs. Listener. Allan Forrest, director of the film, Is a veteran of the screen world. bavin played the leading role In many of the better known pictures, and later making a reputation ai a director both In the United States and In England. He was assisted by Eddie Dyer, A. 8. C, a cameraman for seventeen yeara for the more prominent film companies. All cooking school guests are In Tiled to enjoy this fine picture to morrow before Hester Heath's cos cry talks begin. E GRAND JURY TOLD (Continued iron, page one.) words from his Hps that sealed the murder indictment against htm. Those words "hey doctor. Over here, doctor" were spoken by the man' who got the ransom money from Lindbergh's Intermediary. Dr. John P Condon. They were spoken In the cemetery vhere the payment was made. Lindbergh heard them, ami remembered the voice. No Kidnap Indictment. Although the case Is Invariably re ferred to as the "Lindbergh kidnap ing," the Hunterdon grand Jury re turned no kidnap Indictment. Kid napers may only be sentenced to Hie terms. Murderers face the electric chain , Governor Moore will ask New York o turn the Prisoner over to New Jersey promptly. The papers probably will be signed before night. Some be licve Governor Lehman of New York may approve the extradition Imme diately, without the formality of a bearing. Col. Lindbergh told his story In 1ft Delicious Oyster Treats fl ' ran."' wp.'-VW'r',' rjJ Photo shows "little pigs in blankets" ONCE more housewives are look ing for easy, delicious oyster recipes, for again oysters are in leasor.. Here are some tried-and-true recipes, each a creation of some famous chef. Any one of them will call forth compliments from the family from the first to the last bite. Pigs In Blankets Season large oysters with salt and pepper. Cut bacon in very thin slices. Wrap an oyster in each slice and pin with wooden toothpick Heat a frying pan, very hot, and put in the little pigs. Cook until the bacon is crisp, put on slices of toast and garnish with parsley. They may also be baked without toast. Deviled Oysters Take 1 pint of oysters and chop fine. Put into a saucepan with 1 tea spoon of melted butter and a gill of cream. Season with Cayenne and salt and add Vi cup of roiled cracker crumbs. Put on the stove and allow to simmer minutes, stirring gently. Then put in a baking dish, sprinkle bread crumbs and bits of butter over the top and bake until the top-is a rich golden brown. Old Style Roast Put I pint of oysters in a deep tin Season with salt, Cayenne and 1 teaspoon of finely chopped onion. Place a thin slice of bacon on each oyster, sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese over the top and bake. Gar nish with parsley and serve with slices of lemon. Oyster Chowder Chop 50 good sized oysters. Pre pare 1 cup of finely chopped celery and 2 cups of cold boiled rice. Put a layer of the celery in the bottom of a saucepan, then a layer of rice and a layer of oysters. Season with salt and pepper. Repeat these layers until all the materials are used. Pour over I cup of boiling water. Cook slowly for 25 minutes. Beat up the yolks of 2 eggs, with ! cup of milk; add this to the chowder; stir care fully for a few minutes and serve hot. minutes. Ho was one of two aozen witnesses who tentlllcd yesterday be fore the 23 grand Jurors sitting in Plemlngton, less than 15 miles from the big white house In the Sourland hill country, from much me dhov was kidnaped March 1, 1032. Cirhn Kvtdritrc r.veu. Dcfore hearing Col. Lindbergh, the grand Jurors three of whom were women examined several grim bits of evidence which lay on a table be fore them. Thcro were the ransom notes and their envelopes. All in Hnuptmann's handwriting, experts said; there were specimens oi m handwriting and hU 1032 auto regis tration card: there was the wooa chisel found near the Lindbergh home after the kidnaping; thcro was pnrt of the tell-tale ransom money the iu bill spent nt the gas station Just before Hauptmann's arrest, the au note found on his person when he was taken Into custody, and part ol the currency cache in his giirasc; there was the autopsy report of Dr Charles E. Mitchell. Mercer county physician, on the baby's body, ana the laboratory report of Arthur Keoh ler who traced the wood of the kidnap ladder to the Bonx lumberyard where Ilnuptmann once worked. Fronds Mark Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Francis Mark, who was killed In an automobile acci dent near Stockton, Calif., Sunday and whose body arrived In Medlord today, will be held at the Conger chapel at 1:30 Wednesday with Rev Seltaer officiating. JOHN R. WILSON, 77, LONG A RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH John R. Wilson, a resident of Med ford and vicinity for more than 46 years, died at his home on Gen esee street at 10 p. m. Monday at the age of 77. Mr. Wilson was born at Bonaparte, Iowa, In 1850 and crossed the plains by ox team in 1862, settling In Sonoma county, Calif. In 1879 he moved to Douglas county, Ore., whsre he was married to Emma Red field In that year. Ten years later ttwy moved to Med ford where Mrs. Wilson died In 1901. In 1903 he was married to Myrtle Nicholson who survives. Mr. Wilson followed the black smith trade In Med ford for many years. He finished an unexpired term of mayor and it was he who donated most of the maple trees now In the city park. He was a charter member of Medford Odd Fellows and Wood men of the World. Besides his wife, he leaves eight children, Mrs. R. V. Wllhelm, Mel rose, Mont.; Mrs. E. W. Lorenz, Co qullle. Ore.; Ralph B. Wilson, John R , Donald M., Irvln S. and Kathleen Wilson, all of Medford and Mrs Everett Cannon of Oregon City. Alo five sisters and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conger chapel at 3:00 Wednesday. Inter me it In Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. PASSES, AGED 89 Manerva B. Evans, aged 89, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gerard on Pearl street, at 2:20 p. m., Monday. She was born near Terra Taute. Ind., Sept. 3. 1845. She moved with her parents when a small child to Iowa, and was married there Decem ber 31. 1868, to Merrill Evans ana moved to California in 1872, where she has since resided until coming to Medford one year ago to be with her daughter. She leaves the following children: Mrs. Ida Otto, W. J. Evans, Charles Evans, Mrs. Jennie Lang, all of Dorrts, Calif., and Mrs. Glrard of Medford. Also 12 grand children and nine great. grandchildren and three great great grandchildren and a host of friends. Mrs. Evans was a member of the Apostolic Faith. Funeral services under auspices of the local mission, will be held at Dorrls. Calif., at 1:00 p. m. Thursday j? O How to Serve Pears CANXED pears are an app tiling product, and all yon have to do Is to open the can and eat them. But there are lota of other things that you can do with them in a culinary way. You can meringue them, (or instance, or serrethem in salads, or cock tails, or cobblers. You can make pies of them, or use them in pud. dings, or make fritters of them, or bake them. In fact, there are dozens of ways of serving this particularly delicious fruit. Here's one of them. Meringued Peart: Drain six canned pear halves (about two thirds of the contents of a No. 3 can), and lay them In a baking dish about two inches apart. Fill cavities with one tablespoon brown sugar and one tablespoon butter. Beat three egg whites until stiff, add one-half cup confectioner's sugar slowly, and continue beat ing. Add one teaspoon almond extract, and cover pears com pletely with this meringue. Bake In a slow 300 degree oven for fifteen minutes, or until a deli rate brown. Serve hot or cold. This serves six and costs only bout twenty cents. A Fine Fruit Salad And here's a way to combine pears and apricots In a fine fruit salad you will And it hard to forget : Chill eight canned pear halves and sixteen canned apricot halves, and drain thoroughly. In the center of a nest of lettuce place a pear half and Dank It with an apricot on each side. Mash three packages cream cheese, soften with a little cream and whip with a fork until fluffy. Drop a spoon- 11 of this In the center of each ?ce of fruit, and top with a b!' stiff currant Jelly. Serve wit' i mfivonn?l or Fren?'. Feature Gift at Mail Tribune Cooking School ' ? 3 I 'J SdVfi' vi 1 1 rT3SrH ill with the Conger funeral parlors in charge. Phone 642 Weil bam away youi refuse City Sanitary Service This smart electric range, "The Range of Tomorrow," will be among the valuable gifts awarded at the Mail Tribune's free cooking school this week. This very modern and attractive model is being especially featured by The -California Oregon Power company in Medford. This highest quality electric range represents the greatest advancement that has ever been made in electric range design. Fully equipped with light, electric clock, condiment Jart. special new type toggle switches built-in temperature chart, full aut omatic temperature control, four sur face plates, 16xl4xl8-inch sliding oven, large warming compartment and many other features that will not appear in other ranges until 1935. LEGION INSTALLS One of the largest crowds to at tend a local American legion function was present at the Joint installation of officers of the post and auxiliary last night at the K. P. hall. Delega tions were present from Grants Pass. Kerby and Ashland. Don Newbury acted as master of ceremonies, with Lester Flnley of Klamath Falls, district commander, and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs of this city in stalling officers. The Medford Glee men, under the direction of James Stevens, rendered several numbers which were highly appreciated, by the large gathering. The Grants Pass and Kerby posts announced that they are planning a party, to be held In the near future at Oregon Caves, for all legionnaires of southern Oregon. Women Like the Convenience of "One Stop Service" Says HESTER HEATH "Must women who drive thftr own cars do not enjoy jtnlnj from place to pi me for service . . They eircliilly appreci ate 'One Stop sen Ice where thrlr curs may he thoroughly chrckrd and sen Iced at our top. They appreciate, too, the cour troti . prompt sen Ice ol nnji render rd by llrr tone si ore' Here's What "One Stop Service" Means "One Stop Smhe" Includet the fhinmi I'lrestoiir SprrlitlUrd I.uhrh atlon, (umplrte Hal t ri v and l.lrrtrlc Srnlre, llrnke TeMlnit. AilJiMlnc and re llnl njt and Thorough Tire srnlre. ttcorr or otltrr failures are nUo Imiuilrd tn (liU iplrnilll, tlitte satlng "One-Stop Srrhcrt srwi Phono 520. Ninth nnd Riverside I iH'iim,M LaM ' cunsff'w raswsw : . r r '--"fnrari""""-' I K.1 1 Dse Mali Tribune want ads Weekly Tourney At Links Wednesday Jack Hues ton, pro at the Rogue River valley golf club, announced this morning that the regular men's weekly golf tournament will be held tomorrow afternoon as usual. The tourney will begin at 5:30. Although deer hunting kept many players from participating last week. It Is expected a large turncut will be on hand to morrow, with prospects for good weather. Dse Mall Tribune want ads rii- At the Cooking School This Week -Hester Heath Will Feature "Oven Serve" The Newest In Smart, Practical Dinnerware! It's Here! The most talked of dinnerware of the decade! This new dinnerware is guaranteed to withstand temperature change from oven to refrigerator is smart in appearance and wjll not chip or crack! Cooking School Specials Of Course HESTER HEATH Will Use "Wear - Ever" Cooking Utensils Throughout the School French Casserole 1 9C Oven Serve. 30c ralue . I w W Wearever Saucepan C1 DO Sft-m. t, S qt. vliOS Tip and Drain Kettle J "J gQ Wearever Roaster CK t bi n'i : Jw.tJ Mirro Economy Twins AClt Rrtiilsr I.M TWW I 1 Federal Chip Proof Guaranteed Enamelware Vapo seal Sauce Pan CI QC -qt. Sperlnl price r 4 qt. Dutch Oven CO QC Sprrlal prlrt Qm ORDFURKITURE& HDWLCg "FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE" HESTER HEATH Selected BECK'S DeLuxe Loaf for the Mail Tribune Cooking School at Hunt's CRATERIAN Theater Y4 . . i.- " W.?.-' tf'A'7 sP PT h $!.'f '')' t-x U IF tr- J M8 For Its Wholesome Engredients Delicious Taste Fine Texture Uniformity HAVE YOU TRIED BECK'S Golden Rusk? IT'S THE PERFECT TOAST .r.
