PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD M UL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934.
Free Movies at 1:30 Preceed School; Public Cordially Invited
LINEMAN TELLS
FEDERAL COURT
OF
Testimony waa under way In fed'
ral court today In tha 1100,000 dam
age ault of A. R. Rutter of Klamath
Falls against the California Oregon
Power company, for Injuries asserted'
ly received In an accident near Keno
more than a year ago. Rutter,
lineman, received burna about his
hands when he came In contact with
a high voltage wire.
Rutter wa the first wltnesa, and
with a model of the scene of the
accident described to the Jury his
version of how It happened. Rutter
estllfled that he had been a lineman
for many yeara and had worked for
the California Oregon Power company
about eight years. Negligence on the
part of the power company, for al
leged failure to properly Insulate the
high voltage wires. Is the main con
tcntlon of the plaintiff.
Rutter testified that while employ
ed on the work of making an else
trlcal extension near Keno he was
under the foremanshlp of Francis
Prescott.
The power company contends that
Rutter. by his own negligence. con
trlbuted to the accident, and had
he pulled the disconnecting switches
in accordance with Prescott'a instruc
tions, the accident would never have
occurred.
Attorney Marsh, In his opening
statement to the Jury, said that
would be shown that Rutter had
worked on the same pole the day be
fore the accident, with the witches
pulled: that he and a fellow
lineman discussed how they would
complete the work, and that It en
tailed the pulling of the switches.
but that Rutter, when he ascended
for another day's toll, failed to do so.
and waa burned.
The case Is expected to go to the
Jury late thla afternoon.
TRANSI
SETTLE IN COUNTY
Transient family migration to this
county at the present time la "rather
heavy," according to Lillian Roberta,
Red Cross and welfare service worker.
They come from no particular state
or section, but the majority of the
nutos in which they travel bear Cali
fornia licenses. The north end of
the county areas have the largest
quota, though all sections have new
settlers. Some of the heads of fnml
llea have plans for self-help; others
are seen waiting for "a break."
A thorough check of all relief ap
plicants la now under way In this
county under orders of the federal
relief administration to determine the
exact conditions and needs of all
beneficiaries, aelf-help ability, ability
to work, state of health and finances,
and former residence and conditions.
lie de France Chef Suggests
New Dish for American Menus
Cooked FruiU Add Di$
tinction to Meals
FRENCH cooks and French cook
ing aro justly famous whether
afloat or ashore, and Gaston Ma
grin. Chef of the He de France,
flag ship of the French Line, more
than Uvea up to the culinary repu
tation of his home land. Further,
aa director of a cuisine that must
appeal to the palates of thousands
of American travelers as welt as
to European gourmets, Chef Ma
grin Is unusually well fitted to dis
cuss ways In which the American
menu might be given added test
by borrowing from abroad,
One of Chef Motrin's specialties
Is the fruit compote Essentially
the compote Is a dish of cooked
fruits but cooked fruits with a
difference Into the compote as It
Is served In France and on France
afloat goes all of the French cooks'
love of artistry artistry not alone
of flavor but of appearance. The
double appeal to the eye and to
the appetite accounts for much of
the distinction which the compote
adds to the meal.
In Franca the compote Is an al
most universal dish. A meal with
out It Is hardly a proper meal at
all. Aside from all the other finali
ties that recommend It, when
served as a side dish with the
main' course Its flavor provides a
piquant contrast with the richer
flavor of the meat and gives a
keener edge to appetites. From
every point of view, Chef Magrln
believes, the compote deserves as
prominent a place on the American
menu as Is given it In France.
Below are two recipes for com
potes suggested by Chef Magrln:
Compote do Pommes
Peel and core whole apples.
Place them In a bowl of cold wa
ter and some lemon juice to pre
vent discoloration. Place apples In
baking dish and fill cavities with
orange marmalade. Add some but
ter and water until apples are one
fourth covered. Add a little grated
lemon rind. Co-ej and cook until
tender. Remove i:ach apple care
fully to Individual serving dish.
Add a moistened teaspoonful of
arrowroot to the -liquor for each
s ,sr w-.-
f
7 ,
Chef Magrln
of the He de France
halt pint Bring to boiling point
and stir In tahlespoonful of orange
marmalado. Pour over apples
Servo warm
Compote de Polres
Peel whole pears, leaving a short
end of the stem. Place them in a
bowl of cold water and some lemon
Juice to prevent discoloration
place In a saucepan with enough
claret to cover. (If claret Is not
available water may be used.)
Add about one and. a half teaspoons
of sugar for each pear and a little
vanilla, and a grated lemon rind.
Cook covered until the pears are
easy to pierce with a fork. Re
move from Are, drain, and place
each pear on an Individual serving
dish. Roll liquid down very quickly
and when It has thickened pour
some over each pear. Serve cold
Just as a sweet at the close of
meal aids digestion, so will a sweet
act when eaten with the meat
course.
DELICIOUS
RECIPES
IS
Olenn Clark, boy member of a
South Dakota family held under
county quarantine In the Talent dis
trict for infantile paralysis la Im
proving, according to Dr. C, I. Drum
mond, county health physician. The
family is quarantined on a large tract
of ground, and come In contact with
no other people.
The quarantine lasts for three weeks
and will not be lifted then, unless ail
contagion danger has passed. The
father la now engaged In panning for
gold on a small scale, In a nearby
creek.
WHILE DRIVER SLEEPS
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
With Its driver asleep, an empty gruw
llne truck and trailer ran wild hero
today, crashing Into an occupied
coupe, snapping a 10-lnch tree and
ramming Into a house,
Lyman Munger, the driver, said he
apparently foil asleep. Neither he
nor D. VT. Watklna, seated In the
coupe which was dragged about 40
feet ond wrecked, were Injured.
15-02 Blue HerrlnffOone suitine.
$21 SO. made to measure. Klein the
Pallor. Upstairs.
The secret of success In apple pie
lies largely In a well-cooked filling
and a rich-looking, rlch-tastlng crust.
Follow carefuly the recipe for plain
pie crust. Brush top surface with
milk.
Select good cooklnk apples other
wise they will be hard and clear
looking even after long baking.
Bake until apples are tender.
Test by sticking with a fork.
A 111. E PIE
A or 6 large tart apples.
1 cup sugar.
1 cup sugar.
,4 teaspoon nutmeg.
teaspoon cinnamon.
1 tablespoon Crlsco.
Wash, pare and cut apples In quar
ters. Remove cores and slice thin.
Line a pan with plain Crlsco pastry
and put apples Into It, heaping them
up slightly In the center. Four sugar
over them and dot with bits of Crlsco.
Sprinkle with nutmeg and cinnamon.
Moisten edge af pastry, cover with a
top crust, trim, and press edges to
gether. Prick top to allow steam to
escape. For a shiny crust, brush
surface with milk or with egg diluted
with water. Bake In a hot oven
(425 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Re
duce heat to 350 degrees F and bake
20 to 30 minutes longer.
Variations
Blush Apple Pie cup red cin
namon drops and 1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind mixed with the apples
adds a nice color and flavor.
Deep Dish Apple Pie Omit bottom
crust. Fill deep pyrex or earthen
plate with apple. Cover with top
cruat. Turn upside down for serv
ing.
Rill BAHR 11 K
a cups rhubarb cut Into small
pieces.
1 cup sugar.
3 tablespoons flour.
1 Rg.
Line pie pan with digestible Crlsco
pastry. Sift sugar with flour and
add beaten egg. Stir rhubarb Into
mixtures. Pour Into shell. Cover
with top crust, fastening securely at
edges, and make a few gashes In the
top. Bake In a moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F.) for about 35 minutes.
DATE PECAN PIE
cup brown sugar.
'A teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons flour.
3 tablespoons cornstarch.
2 cups hot milk.
3 eggs (separotod).
2 tablespoons Crlsco.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cup coarsely cut dates.
V2 cup pecan halves.
Mix brown sugar, salt, flour, and
cornstarch. Stir slowly into hot milk.
Cook until thick, stirring frequently.
Add beaten erg yolks. Cook one min
ute longer. Remove from heat. Add
Crlsco, also dates and vanilla. Cool
partially. Then fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour Into baked di
gestlblo crlsco shell. Arrange pecans
on top.
Variation
Cover with carmel glaze Melt V
cup granulated sugar very slowly Jn
neavy skillet, stirring constantly.
When sugar cnrrncllzes. add V cup
not water, stir and bring to boll
Cool slightly, pour over top filling.
Phone 64a Weil nam away rou
refuse city Sanitary Service
1
You can
WATCH EVERY STEP
v
Successful Cake-Baking
attne
ccv&Mia, Acnoct
You will hear the "hows" and "whys" of
baking delicious cake so clearly explained
that you can duplicate the fine results in
your own kitchen.
You'll enjoy getting new recipes, new ideas,
specially the new uses for pure, all-phosphate
RUM FORD BAKING POWDER
that adds real dietary value wherever used,
whether in baking or in general cooking.
pull we 1 o ht'Vl vv
hi i
DON'T MISS THE
COOKINO SCHOOL
CRATERIAN THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
at 1:00 r. M.
Spon.nml hT the Mall Tribune and
directed by the famous Home ixumi-
ml.t
msriK 111:1111
Rum FORD
.v.;.;.;.;
ALL- PHOSPHATE
Baking Powder
THE TWO-TO-ONI LEAVE
liwouarat
1 Vi'lv.''.'.' 't'l't'l'i'i'i'iV.''
RETER. CONNER TO SWEENEY SKETCH
E TRIP EAST
FOR FRUIT STUDY
Raymond R. Reter, of the Pinnacle
Packing company, and Guy W. Con
ner, fruit broker, leave today for
Portland, from whence they will de
part by air and water to study pear
market and shipping conditions.
Reter will fly to New York city,
starting next Tuesoay, 10 supervise
the discharge of 32,000 boxes of
Rogue River valley D'AnJous, Cornice
and Boscs from the steamship
"Georgian," which sailed from Port
land September 25. While in New
York city he will study pear storage,
marketing, distributing and sale con
ditions, and confer with Prof. Henry
Hartman. On the return trip he will
Inspect the situation In Cleveland,
Chicago and Detroit,
Conner will aall next Tup"dnv from
Portland aboard the "Florldlan,"
which also bears 32,000 boxes 01 va.
ley pears for New York. He will
sail as a supernumerary and note
temperatures of the fruit and take
sipping data. Hla Journey will take
him through the Panama canal and
three or four varieties of climates.
Conner will also take notes on the
New York city marketing conditions.
Reter and Conner expect fo be ab
sent from the city the better part of
a month.
!
Walk upstairs and save tlO. Bank
er's gray suiting. 92150. made to
measure. Klein the Tailor. i
"The Fact Is" column of the Ore
gon Journal today carries an Interest
Ing biographical sketch of Dr. C. T.
Sweeney of this city. The column
states:
Dr. Charles Thorn w Sweeney Is
treasurer of the Jackson county
Democratic committee. He waa born
near Chllhowee, Mo., September 10,
1869. When 19 yeara old he entered
the Kansas City Medical college, now
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Kansas. He graduated In
medicine In 1891. In 1808 he did
post-graduate work at St. Louis. In
1909 he moved to Great Falls. Mont..
wherehe practiced. Finding the win
ter rather eevere, with his family he
moved to southern Oregon In 1910.
Dr. Sweeney was married on March
30. 1892, at Chllhowee. to Mary E.
Cleland. They have three children
Anna Grace, Edith May and Charles
T. Jr. He served as county coroner
and health officer at Cascade county,
Montana, and In 1917 served In the
Oregon legislature. He has been a
Mason more than 40 years, having
taken all degrees from Master Mason
to the Shrine. For more than 30 years
he has been an officer In the Presby
terian church. He was made a fellow
of the American College of Surgeons
In October, 1931. He Is a member of
various medical societies from the
county society up to the American
Medical association. He Is a lifelong
Democrat. He owns two dairy ranches,
in Josephine and in Jackson counties,
stocked with thoroughbred Jerseys,
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franklin of
Callahan. Calif., ara the parenta of a
eon, weighing 7 pounds 15 ounces,
born yesterday at the Sacred Heart
hospital,
,
Daa Mall Tribune want so.
New Cars Arrive
For State Police
Several new Ford and Chevrolet
cara. for the use of tha state police
In the Medford district, bare been
brought to Medford. Captain Lee M.
Bown eald today. District three la
compoaed of the entire southern sec
tion of the state.
OP if
(.1 I I i i.l U Si
T
Wadhams the "Highest
Possible Quality" coffees
brought to you in 3 sizes of
WIDE MOUTHED Reusable
Glass Jarsl
Km
AS DEMONSTRATED IIV HKSTElt HEATH
Mail Tribune "Cooking School"
SEE IT AT THE MAIL TRIBUNE COOKING SCHOOL
Another Ward Quality Achievement . . . Another Ward Value . . a
1 II v ' , ,i U.
M" .m : ' hi'
, J "--
"" umiaiw ii aw in aawim iiiasiiial ri in'n null , ilnlm ,,- ; X.
I Y.Ws
$ 13-
Reasons for Wards Low Prices
Washers go direct from maker to Wards 489
stores, no dealer's piofits, no extra handling
charges. Wards use neither expensive, national
advertising, nor costly high pressure type of spe
cialty selling organizations. Wards keep manufac-'
turing costs down through quantity production.'
And Wards do not depend upon washers alone for
business volume. Consequently the price is only
about half what it might be if the Supreme were ,
not a Ward product. Be sure to see it I
DOWN
How Wards Ingenuity
and Resources Built It!
"Build the best washer that ever has been pro
duced and price it lower than any other de luxe)
washer" that was the order.
So Wards great organization went to work I De
signs were shown relentlessly torn up until a
perfect washer design appeared. Mechanical fea
tures were tested . . . criticized . . . until a fault
less mechanism was found. Production methods
were discussed . . . an economical mass-production
cost worked out. Weeks months a year went by!
And now, ready at last the Supreme America's
finest washer!
Such quality! Such startling work-saving per
formance ! Such a remarkable low price . . . that you
will marvel!
25 Great Improvements
New modem design. White lacquer and chromium.
New double-rub. Air space holds temperature.
New 3-coat porcelain inner tub. Ripple tub walls.
New Lovell pressure wringer. Balloon rolls.
New finger-tip washer control. Within easy reach.
New design semi-concealed drain outlet.
New safety-plus wringer release. Touch control.
Wards Tri-Vne perforated agitator. Patented.
New forward, and reverse roll control.
New type wringer position control. 6 positions.
One-ruarter horse-power rubber-mounted motor.
New unbreakable rubber wall plug. Shock-proof.
Cut steel gears ran noiselessly in oil.
New ball-bearing rubber casters with hoods.
New finger-tip drain control. Convenient.
Come See It!
The push-button control features
that start or stop washer or water
drain with just a touchl The per
forated tri-vane agitator that swirls
soapy water through the clothes 128
times 1 minute I These and the other
of the 15 new improvements that'
make Wards Supreme Washer, really
PRICED ONLY S8395
55 Down. 17 A M.il.
SmU Carrying Cktrf