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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1934)
PAGE FOUR OF AREA WILL GREET CHURCH NOTABLES The announcement In yesterday's Hall Tribune that a delegation of notables, direct from the general cbn Tentlon of the Episcopal church at Atlantlo City, would apent Friday In Medford and addresa the parlahlonera of St. Mark's at an evening service, has awakened unusual Interest among the membership, and Rev, Bartlam. the local rector, assisted by members of the vestry, are planning for tr.e entertainment of the visitors and also arranging to take care of an overflow mass meeting at the church In' the evening. A delegation of parlshlonera from Bt. Vlneent'a at Ashland, and also a delegation from Bt. Luke's at Orants Pass, are expected to attend the even ing meeting. The Bt. Rev. Frederick B. Howdem bishop of New Mexico and Southwest Texas, who heads the visiting clergy, Is a colorful figure, a missionary whose diocese has almost twice the area of the state of Oregon. He is reputod to be an interesting and foroe?ul speaker. The other two members of the visit ing party are the Very Rev. Chas. E. McAllister, dean of St. John's o thedral fo Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Wilson Johnstone, educational secre tary of the Woman's Auxiliary to the national Council. These three form one of 31 teams sent out by the na tional council to bring to the church information from the goneral conven tion which closed Its 61st triennial on October 33rd, after sessions lasting three weeks, with an attendance ol 40.000 people. On 'Friday afternoon at 3:30. the visitor will talk to the ladles of St. Mark's Oulld at the parish house. The afternoon meeting will be some what Informal and tea will be served by the Altar oulld following the meet ing. At 6 o'clock the vestry and sev eral members of St. Mark's will en tertain the visitors at dinner at Hotel Medford. Everybody la Invited to attend the 6 o'clock evening services at the church. ' HUEY, FACING LIBEL TRIAL, DISCOURSES ON 'UTOPIA' yi.ih - At, 4' I ', , , ' i A A 'fin's, - Immediately after the Supreme court had ruled that he mutt face trial on charges of llfcol for remarks he hurled at Gen, Samuel T. Ansell (right), Senator Huey P. Long (left) started lengthy discourses about the advisability of Louisiana's secession from the union. He mentioned plans for setting up a "Utopian heaven" In an Independent state. Long had no comment about the libel trial, but Gene.al Ar.sell, shown after he heard th news, expressed pleasure at the ruling. (Associated Press Phrtosl PORTLAND STORE ' PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 32. (AP) A powerful dynamite bomb wreck ed a store front here yesterday In what police described, as a continue tlon of strike violence resulting from the Swift St Company butchers' strike. It was the fourth bombing in the Portland area since the strike started. Floyd H. Weotherly, owner of the sop damaged today, said he had been warned to discontinue sale of Swift products, but had refused. The bomb fell on steel sidewalk doors, tore a large hole In the plates, shattered all windows In the store and broke six windows across the street. Union butchers and their assist ants at the Swift plant are on strike for higher wages and shorter hours. CLEAR OF S GRANTS PASS, Nov. 33. (Bpl.) All main highways of southern Oregon under the supervision of the state highway department are now cleared of snow and open to travel. J. O. Bromley, resident maintenance engi neer, aatd Wednesday. On four section of the roads snow fcaa been plowed by state crews. The Crater Lake highway at Union Creek and the Oregon Caves highway from Oraybsck Creek up had anow one foot deep. The Paclflo highway over the Slaklyous and the QreensprlnitB road had snow 10 Inches deep. Plow ing on the Caves anr Qreetuprlngs highway was done since Sunday morning. The other two sections were plowed on Ttiesday only. The slight storms of Tuesday brought only rains to three summits, Bromley ssld. ATTACKED BY FISH NEW YORK, Nov. 33 (AP) Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., attacked the Roosevelt administration today as "a government of propaganda and bal lyhoo." , Speaking at a New York City Kl vanla luncheon, he said, "We are living In the midst of a government of propaganda and ballyhoo emanat ing from several hundred publicity agents at Washington paid out of the treasury of the United States." If your garment ueeda a new tonci for Thanksgiving, see the Style Kralt Dress Hospital, 321", K. Main. 1! 1203. Phons 843. we'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. ( Edward N.Bywater M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon Cataract and 8inui Grantj Pass Oregon Surgery Specialty ULINARY RAFT.... By Estella Oorgan, O I rector, Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company Estelln Dorgnn CHINESE AMERICAN There Is something Intriguing about the combinations brought together in typical Chinese dishes. To American people most Chi nese dishes come under the head ing "Chop Sui," which Is Intel pre ted "a fine mixture." A u -thentlo Chinese meats, however, are somewhat light according to our standards and the combi nations we enjoy are usually the heavier arrange ments of Chinese type, the seasoning modified to American taste. From time to time through the typical dishes from the favorites of winter, we shal gnther and preaent several nations. This Is the first of the series using foreign recipes. Mandarin Chop Suey 1 pound lean pork. 1 green popper. 3 plmlentos, , cup sliced celery. 19 almonds. H cup bamboo shoots, . 12 white mushrooms. 1 small onion. Cut the pork In small slices and fry In greased pan until golden brown. Add the finely sliced onion and celery and cook for about ten minutes. Add the remaining Ingre dients and season with salt and pep per. Finally, add 4 tablespoon of Chinese sauce. (If you wish, you may thicken t;is a little with one tablespoon of cornstarch dampened with cold water, added about ten min utes before the Chop Suey is to bi served ) . Vat Ko Main 1 quart soup stock. (You might use bouillon cubes.) pound noodles. 1 small onton, 1 stalk celery. 1-3 pound minced ham. 1 tablespoon Chinese sauce. Cook the noodles ten minutes In sslted. boiling water. Drain and put Into cold water to harden. Add the onion, celery and seasoning to stock and cook for ten minutes then add noodles and boll flv minutes. Shretl the ml need hum and sprinkle It on top when ready to serve. Hire King Pack rooked rice to fill a Ting mold, loosely at first and more firm ly on top. Unmold on serving plat and fill and garnish with the follow ing: 1 pound lean pork. 9 large onions. 3 tablespoons Chinese sauce. Salt to taste. Cut the pork In long thin pieces one-quarter Inch thick and fry a light brown. Cut the onions thinly and frv viu. the pork until all Is brown, add salt to taste and Chinese sauce Just before serving. Serve very hot with celery curls dipped In pap rika, llnm Chop tiey 4 pound hum. 8 stalks of celery. 1 small onion. 1 can bean sprouts. cup soup stock. Slice the ham Into thin pieces and fry until brown. Add finely cut cel ery and onion and cook until brown ed, then add the bean sprouts and soup stock. Cover and cook ten min utes. Thicken with one tablespoon of corn starch, dampened with cold water, and when cornstarch Is cooked (about 10 minutes) serve hot. Chicken Chow Meln 1 cup diced cooked chicken. 3 cupp stock. 1 cup dry mushrooms, soaked and diced. 1 cup celery, sliced fine. 1 cup bamboo shoots. cup water chestnues. 14 cup blanched almonds. 1 pound fried noodles. ' Place one cup of stock, the mush rooms, celery and bamboo shoots In a large frying pan and cook ten min utes. Add chicken and water chest nuts. Add to the other cup of stock one tablespoon of cqrnstarch and pour over the contents of the pan, add ing one teaspoon of salt. Cook for ten minutes, then stir In the almonds cut In fourths. Place the prepared noodles In a deep serving dish and pour the cooked mixture over them. Pour one-fourth cup of Chinese sauce over all and serve very hot. Bread Almonds Cut In one-eighth Inch slices and shnpe with tiny round cutter. (A thimble which has been scalded In boiling water will do nicely for this). Shape to resemble almonds, brush with melted butter and brown at 450 degreea to a golden shade and serve with soup or salad. Mandarin Rice Pudding Bring to at boll, then simmer 40 minutes: 3 cups rice. 6 cups boiling water. 3 tablespoons pure lard. Add one cup of sugar. Greae mold well and line with: 4 cup poppy seed. cup chopped walnut meats. cup chopped candled fruits. Place a fourth of the rice In this mold carefully, then a layer of chest nut paste. Repeat until all Is used. Steam 30 minutes. Unmold on large platter and serve with almond fla vored sauce. Chestnut paste: 1 lb. chestnuts cooked and mashed; sweeten to tt Almond sauce: Vx cups sugar. ii cup butter. X egg, beaten. 1-3 cup cream. 1 teaspoon almond flavoring. Oregon Weather. Unsettled with rain west and local rains east portion tonight and Fri day; snow over mountains; moderate temperature; strong south to west wind, gale today off the coast. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 32. 7P) Mrs. Maria Ellen Baker, 73. pioneer Arl- eonlan, died here yesterday after a brief Illness. Mrs. Baker and her husband, the 1b to John H. Baker, came to Arizona In 1886, from Myrtle Point, Ore. She. was the daughter of Dr. Henry Hermonn, prominent phy sician of southwest Oregon. MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 22. P) William Davis, OS, president of Florida's chain of 36 Table Supply company grocery stores, died lost night. He former.) was In business In Eugene, Ore. y NO ADDED COSTS 10 WATER IF For the benefit of voters who will gr to the polls to vote on the sewsr bond Issue on December 4, Chamber of Commerce officials announced to day that no additional charge to water users will result from sewer im provements. One or two voters who called at the Chamber of Commerce recently were under the , Impression that by voUng for the sewer bund Issue, and thereby bringing about the needed Improvements, that an additional charge for same would be made. Chamber of Commerce officials point out that this Is Incorrect. Under the plan which will be sub mitted to the voters December 4, six per cent of the water revenue will be used against the sewer Indebtedness. In other words, a 15-cent fee to make the sewerage Improvements plan self liquidating will be subtracted from the water tax now being collected The total water tax now Is $2.50 a month and the same amount will be charged after the sewer Improvements are accomplished, but the water de partment will lower the water tax to $2.35 and place IS cents against the sewerage. The Impression with a few citizens seems to be that the bond issue Is ,for $100,000, and that the government grant of 922,000 Is additional. This Is lnsorrect and Chamber of Com merce officials this morning an nounce once again that the total amovat of the bond issue will be $100,000. but the government grant of $22,000 la Included In this amount leaving only an actual bond issue of $78,000. PORTLAND, Nov. 23. p) General but 11c ht rains washed Oregon over night, adding to the mounting excels of moisture brought by the persist ent precipitation of the past month. In Portland the brisk showers were driven by gusty south and southeast winds. Strong winds whipped at the coatt overnight, reaching a maximum of 48 miles an hour at North Head. Tna storm moderated during the morning. Southeast storm warnings, ordered up yesterday morning, were changed to southwest storm warnings todiy. More rain was predicted. WIDOW OF LINCOLN'S ENGINEER IN NEED DES MOINES. Iowa, Nov. 32. (&) Mrs. Delia Lamb, 67, of Keokuk, Iowi, widow of the engineer who piloted Abraham Lincoln's train to Washing ton for his Inauguration, has applied for an old age pension with the Iowa old age assistance commission. She said her h us bond also was en gineer on the train that brought Lin coln's body 0 Springfield, 111., for burial. TIMBER WOLVES RANGE CHICAGO, Nov. 33 (AP) A whole pack of big bad wolves has lnvsded the Fox Lake district, about 30 miles northwest of Chicago, and the farm ers are afraid. The wolves, described as the tim ber type, were reported to hove killed more than 60 sheep in the past month. One farmer, who lost 43 valu able Shropshire sheep, was so con cerned that he shipped the remainder of his flock away. The proof Is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. Eastern Star Rummage Sale, Satur day. Nox. 34. Sparta Bldg. j -ft awn lay mi a j. fW.fM" l V SUV - $2.00 per tost Bring in your Barley, Oats and Corn for grinding and improve its feeding value. We are able to grind your feed any way yon want it fine, medium or coarse. X-TRA EGG PLRQOOCER Offered to you with a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I CEtJfALS I X-TRA tee I paopucia B HaikTZt ft'tUtt F. E PhonePhone 833 229 N. Riverside No More Piles Doctor's Prescription Ouaranteed. Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the csvwe of Pilwi Is In ternal bad circulation of blood In the lower how-el. This is the scientific truth abiul Pi leu the real rjoii why aalvr and suppositories do not glv lasting re lief, why cutting does not remove the can. Your Itching, bleedlntf or protrud ing Pi If will only go when you ac tually re inov t he cause. Kx ter : ui 1 treatments can't do this an Internal medicine should be used. HEM-HOIO. the prescription of Dr. J. 8 Leon harrit, sold bv good dru;nlt every where, aiKvrrda because it attimila'e the circulation. driv out coiueattd blood, hrala and rtwtorea the affected parts. iV why waste tlm on external remedies or worry about an operation when Jarmln Drug Co. also MoNair Bros, of Ahland Invite every P:le surferr to try HKM-HOID with uar. sntee of mnuey-back If not jovful v aufied witu beip one bottle five. TURKEYS WANTED FOR Oakland Poultry & Feed Co. CASH OR CONSIGNMENT Cash Price 20c for Prime No. 1 Birds CONSIGNMENT MAY BRING MORE W Kill h, making tifatt shipments from th, t.lrd In th, tsth. Tnrkrys lit urarrs In ITUrffl and Oakland. Prtr looking up. ralfd mic In last wwk. aatunlav, Mnndav and Tur.dar sill be td rts tn ship to Rrt hr.t prtrr. Kill nnlv prime bird. p are alo .hip ping all klnri of llr poultry, C. Hanson and C. H. Luy, Representatives MONARCH FEED WAREHOUSE 8outh Fir St. Phone 624 Days Evenings 18 x 1 Central Point or 1545 J-2 Medford 1 REGA PRICE.STILL BEST T s"iaTi rrnrltv irarir i,u inn iti-jmmMmi., "' "mli'iiifi tar-1"--'-- " I10LESS OF m IRE VALUE ! psjj M J 1 'in cut VT,Vgom.nt te - NaT X1W TnK Buy now while prices are still LOW... but BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TIRE CAccA THESE FIVE POINTSI New RWsrcides are first quality in every de- tail! Entirely new in construction and design to meet the demands of modern cars! 2 New Riverside are precision-built by one of America's largest and most famous makers of quality tires I 2 ' N" Riversides give you as much mileage and safety as any first quality tire made far mora than most I At New Riversides can be sold at Wards low prices because Wards way is the most eco nomical way of buying, distributing, and sell ing tires I 5 New Riversides are backed by the strongest tire guarantee written. ... It appears in de tail In this ad read it carefully I WARDS PRICES ARE STILL LOWI RIVERSIDES 4.40-31 . 4.M1--H . 4 75-11 . .1 00-19 . .vrvis . s.io-n . tl.OO-l . B.V1-I9 . 4-Plv pluO Cord Qrtaksrs . .10 . . Bin , . AVI , 1.10 . . 70 , S-nlv Cord B plut 2 rcak.r mi RIVERSIDE MATE TRUCK TIRESl Satisfactory Scrrlce Guaranteed! M x S (1-plv phi. 1 cord hrrakr-o . . -,.:0 SI s 6 (10-plv pln t rorrt hrrakr-l . . -il.'tl 6 (HI I 30 (G-pli plu 3 cord hre.it.fr . I'll Conrenlent Term Mar Bt Arranged -asikav.'-.1 ' i I I v V f TV ffi m B h i u a
