PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934.
E
NO TAX
Chamber Commerce Points
Out Cost of Needed Im
provement Will Be Ab
sorbed by Present Water
No taxes for sewers will be levied
following ft favorable vote on the
ewer bond luue on December 4th.
It was announced by chamber ol
commerce official today as the pay
ment of the bonds will come en
tirely from the water department,
with no additional coet to the water
consumers.
This announcement waa made be
cause In some quarters It has been
stated that a favorable vote on the
sewer bonds would Involve sewer
taxes. Aa has been stated before,
the sewer bond Indebtedness will be
paid by an arrangment with the
water department, whereby loo wllJ
be set aside from each 2.50 water
payment.
"It Is not the purpose of this
chsmber of commerce to attempt to
saddle any additional taxea on the
people of Med ford and Jackson
county.' stated B. E. Harder, presi
dent. "And w believe we axe living
lip to this policy when we endorse
the sewer bond Issue' he continued.
vitally i m port an i.
Chamber of commerce officials
point out that "the sewer bond Issue
Is vitally Important to the future of
Med ford and inasmuch as the health
of the community Is greatly Imperiled
under present sewer conditions, the
voters should authorise the building
of an adequate and modern sewsge
disposal plant, especially with the
guarantee that no additional taxes
will be Imposed.
"Under the new deal, President
Roosevelt has spent unlimited sums
of money, particularly In cases of
dire necessity." It was emphasized.
-and It Is believed that MedforoT
will keep step with the new deal by
Toting favorably on the sewer bonds
because under present conditions the
health of the community demands
that the sewer situation be taken
care of.
"In recent months realising that
everyone Is adverse to developments
which tend to bring about an In
crease In taxes, the chamber of
commerce has not encouraged any
expenditures which would place an
additional burden upon ths citizens
ct the community. It does realise,
however, that while the building of
a modern sewage disposal plant costs
money that the expenditure la Justi
fied, not only because there will
be no Increase In taxes, but because
unless che needed work Is done, con
siderable expense will have to be
borne by the city as ft result of the
present unsanitary conditions. The
employment to be given for eight
months Is also an Important matter
to consider.
Health Main Issue.
"The main Issue Involved . In the
Tote of December 4th Is the ques
tion of the future health of this
community, particularly the future
health of the children.
"City officials believe that to build
sewage disposal plant right now la
good sound proposition, particu
larly because of the outright grant
from the government of U3.000, It
Is pointed out that If this Is not
done now, no guarantee Is offered by
the federal government as to how
Song the 933.000 will be available.
"Other communities In Oregon have
taken advantage of this generous of
fer by the federal government and
have built, or have voted on, sewer
disposal pi ante and It la believed It
the voters of Med ford will look this
proposition squsrely In the face and
consider all the anglea Involved that
ft large majority vote will be cast on
December 4."
Chamber of commerce officials be
lieve that there can be no reason
able opposition to the bond Issue, In
Tlew of the fact that health condi
tions here are precarious, due to the
present sewer system, and also by
reason of the guarantee that the pay
ment of the sewer bonds will come
entirely from the water department
without additional cost to the water
consumers.
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN PLANE CRASH
IK ' -a ' . T :? F' " '..'.-.V.
Nfw Arrival, at Colorado Zoo
. COLORADO 81-KINDS. Colo. (UPI
New arrivals at tha Cheyrnno
Mountain too Include a spotted
laughing hyena and ft bar bo sheep,
both from Africa. The barbo sheep,
unlike the ctome.tto animal, has no
wool. It baa hair like that of a deer.
"l. f Molha, told
JiJxAjjt J batetbetlw
"It's Really Two Baking
Powders in One I"
A QUICK ONI for the mixing bowl
Its action art free by liquid. It
starts the leavening properly.
A UOWIt ONI for the oven Its
action set free by heat. It protects
the batter or dough all through
the baking!
That's why your bakinf U
bound to be better with
Calumet't Double-Action!
CALUMET tili
THE DOUBLC ACTINQ
MKINQ POWDER
A product of
Gnml Food
Part of the wreckage of an airplane which crashed against the aide
of a hill north of San Fernando, Cal.. causing the death of three men
and a woman. The plane, piloted by W. E. Thomas, had left Burbank.
Cal.. a short tfme nrevlnunlv. ( A nunc (atari Prn PhntM
ON SONS PAPER
ASHLAND, Nov. 33. (Spl.) Sev
eral Med ford students attending
Southern Oregon Normal and Junior
college have achieved positions on
the staff of the college paper "The
Siskiyou." Miss Marjory Stewart has
been selected to be rewVlte editor;
Dorothy Lee to be feature writer;
and Joseph Fader, sports writer. Beth
Qllllngs, Georgia Schnebele, and
Marjorle Gregory are reporting for
the paper, and Ruby Waddell, Orace
De Vrles, Carol Daugherty, and John
Harr are on the publicity staff.
"The Siskiyou,' ft monthly publi
cation, has always had a large group
of willing and capable staff members
from Medford.
The staff plana to hold ft news
paper conference at an early date,
which will Include all members of
the college staff, and various speak
ers and other guests Interested In
newspaper work of either an Insti
tutional or public nature.
UMHHUIXAS repaired and recover
ed. Medford Cyclery, 33 N. Fir.
PUBLISHER READY
NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 23. AP)
Lucius T, Russell, Sr., publisher of
the Newark Morning Ledger, where a
strike of editorial workers baa been
In progress five days, announced to
day the Ledger, which suspended
publication for two days, "will begin
regular publication tomorrow morn
ing, and there won't be any more Is
sues missed so long as I have a dollar
to spend producing It."
In a lengthy statement the pub
lisher expressed his willingness to
submit the controverted strike luue
to the arbitration of William Oreen.
president of the American Federation
of Labor: Matthew Woll, vice-presi
dent of the A. P.' of L.; Adolph Ocbes,
publisher of the New York Times:
William Randolph Hearst, publisher;
Roy Howard of the 8cr I pps-Howard
newspapers, and Bishop Walsh of the
Catholic diocese of Newark.
If your garment needa a new touch
for Thanksgiving, see the Style Knft
Dress Hospital, 322 B. Mstn. X'l
iaoa.
CULINARY
RAFT....
By Kstella Dorgan, Director, Home
Service, the California Ore
gon Power Company
FRUIT CAKE LARGE AND
SMALL
The time when you knew Just what
fruit cake would look like and taste
like Is past and seems long ago In-
deed when we
look over the ar
ray of suggestions
and recipes now
listed for this
year's choice.
If you are am
bitious and ener
getic, you will
find the large,
fruity recipe of
someone' grand
mother's Jar grand tor
your use. If you
Estella Dorgan are tired of dark
cakes, there are delicious llgnt cake
recipes. Then to please all, there are
combinations termed "ribbon" cake.
Finally, we ljave offered "prepared
mixtures. These come In packages,
ready for adding moisture and turn
Ing Into the pan, which Is also pro
vided, for baking. So, large, sma'l.
black white, or what you will here's
wishing you Joy In making your holi
day fruit cakes I
Black Fruit Cake
a cups butter.
3 cups brown sugar.
A egg yolks.
cup sour cream.
4 cups flour.
teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon each cloves, nutmeg,
cinnamon.
3 cups raisins.
1 cup candled pineapple.
1 cup chopped nuts.
1 cup citron, orange and lemon
peel.
cup brandy.
3 squares chocolate.
3 tablespoons hot water.
A egg whites.
Sift together, flour, spices, soda
and baking powder. Cream butter,
sugar and yolks. Add chocolate melt
ed with hot water, then add a por
tion of the dry lngredlznts. Add all
Ingredients, mixing carefully and
folding In beaten whites last. Bake
3 hours at 350 degrees. (Be sure to
use heavy waxed or greased paper in
the pan).
Dark Fruit Cake
1 cup butter.
1 cup brown sugar.
1 cup molasses.
J eggs, beaten,
cup cream.
4 cups flour.
teaspoon soda.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
14 teaspoon cloves.
14 teaspoon mace.
14 teaspoon cinnamon.
3 pounds raisins.
l',4 pounds citron, candled lemon
peel, cherries, etc.
1 cup chopped nut meats.
cup wine (or fruit Juice).;
Cut fruits and soak In the wtnc
overnight. Sift flour and spices to
gether with soda and baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar, add part of
flour, mix them, gradually all other
Ingredients. Mix well and bake at
350 degrees for 84 hours.
iloney Fruit Cake
1 cup shortening.
8 eggs, beaten.
314 CUP flour.
14 teaspoon ach salt, cloves, nut
meg, auspice, cinnamon.
l teaspoon coda.
1 teaspoon cream of tartar.
y cup each citron, candled cher
,rles, pineapple, orange and
lemon peel.
pound each figs, raisins, dates,
prunes.
3 cups chopped nuts.
3 cups honey.
14 cup coffee (or fruit Juice).
Put fruit through food chopper
(using coarse knife), and pour the
honey over It. Let stand overnight
(or several days). Cream shortening
and sugar. 81ft dry Ingredients to
gether. Combine In usual manner
Bake at 350 degrees for three hours.
Light Fruit Cske
3 cups butter.
3 cups white sugar.
4 cups flour.
8 egg whites, beaten.
3 teaspoons salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
1 pound almonds.
1 pound citron.
1 pounds light raisins.
pound dried aprlcotes. r- .,
pound candled pineapple,
14 pound candled cherries.
1 cup cccoanut.
1 teaspoon orange extract.
1 teaspoon lemon.
cup canned peach Juice.
Mix In usual manner, folding egg
whites In last. Line pan (or pans)
with 3 layers of oiled paper a no
spread about 8 Inches deep. Bake at
325 degrees two hours.
Small Fruit Cake
H cup butter.
1 cup sugar.
1 egg-
1 cup sour milk.
1 teaspoon soda.
Vi cup chopped nuts.
3 cups flour.
1 teaspoon allspice.
V4 teaspoon cloves.
1 cup raisins.
I4 cup citron.
14 cup candled fruits.
3 teaspoons lemon extract.
Mht In conventional way and bake
at 325 degrees for one hour.
"Prepared Cake
Ask your grocer for any of the na
tionally advertised fruit cake mix
tures and follow directions given on
package.
f
Dynamite Mixed With Coal
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) Luck was
with Austin Trumbull when he
started to fire his furnace for one
of the season's first cold spells. As
he prepared to throw a shovel full
of coal In the fire he noticed a stick
of dynamite In the fuel. Further In
vestigation disclosed three sticks of
the explosive.
Celebrated Anniversaries
WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) -A gold
en wedding anniversary and a silver
wedding anniversary were celebrated
Jointly by mother and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Nystrom observed
their 50th wedding anniversary and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landgren, daugh
ter and son-in-law, celebrated their
35th wedding anniversary.
1
Your grocer can help you to
eep on
1 H.
the Si
unny
Side
of Winter
Raw, bleak days bring a change in living habits. You
get less outdoor exercise less vitalizing sunshine. At
this time of year you must maintain your body in good
condition to help ward off common winter infections.
Your grocer can help you to sunny living. On his
shelves you'll find Kellogg's All-Bran, the cereal that
helps keep you free from common constipation, due to
insufficient "bulk." This ailment is the most frequent
cause of sluggish days, loss of appetite and energy.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is gentle. It resists digestion
better than the fiber in frul's and vegetables, so it is
often more effective. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin
B and iron.
Get Kellogg's All-Bran in the red-and-green park.
iig at your grocer's. Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. With each meal, in severe cases. If
not relieved in this way, see your doctor.
Unlike cathartics, the
same amount of All-Bran
continues to be effective
when served regularly. Sold
by all gTorers. In the red-and-green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
51
ALL-BRAN
I
FEAST PLANNING
From the first course to the last
Cracker Cookery come to the aid of
the Thanksgiving hostess, to save ncr
time, and to give her new tempting
and economical dishes to delight her
guests.
In the first course the hors d'ouvres
or canapes may be made most entic
ing with the use of crisp crackers
Instead of toast. Then with the soup
you will of course want to serve flaky
crackers to bring out the full flavor.
But although the most common uses
for crackers are as an acorn panl
ment to soup, salad or cheese, this
by no means exhausts their possi
bilities. New Stuffings With Crarken.
Take Thanksgiving stuffings, for
Instance. An unusual stuffing that
brings out all the good turkey flavor
by contrast. Is made with sausage and
cracker crumbs aa a base. Serve It
with plenty of rich giblet gravy, and
the turkey's social success is assured.
And If It Isn't turkey that you'ro
going to have, but chicken, goose or
duck, then there are cracker stuffings
suitable to each.
And In the dessert cracker cookery
comes to the hostess' aid. Deep ap
ple pie made with cracker crumbs,
for example, calls for only half tie
usual amount of shortening. It Is
made by sprinkling ths apples with
crisp, flaky cracker crumbs, whlsh
turn beautifully brown after a few
minutes association with the oven.
With Its abundance of Juice and a
topping of whipped cream, this deep
apple pie will bring sighs of delight
when you serve It.
Sausage stuffing for Turkey.
1 lb. sausage meat
10 Snow Flake Soda Wafers, crum
bled (l'A cups)
2 eggs
1 tap. salt
3 cups chopped celery
cups water.
Combine all Ingredients and mix
well.. Makes 6 cups.
If It Isn't turkey you crave, out
chicken, goose or duck, thsn fcci a:e
the makln's of stuffings suitable to
each:
Peanut Stuffing for Duck.
20 Snow Flake Soda Wafers, crum
bled (l'i CUDS)
1 cup shelled peanuts
1 cup cream
I up. minced onion
Salt and pepper.
Combine all Ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Makes 8 cups.
Apricot Stuffing for Goose,
a cups mashed cooked apricots
30 Honey Maid Graham Crackers
1 tbap. sugar
Into apricot stir crumbled crackers
and sugar. Makes about 414 cups.
Orange Stufring for Chicken.
30 Snow Plake Soda Wafers, crum
' bled
1 cup water
cup orange Juice
1 tap. grated orange Tin
1 tsp. minced onion
1-3 cup butter, melted
i4-l tsp. salt.
Mix all Ingredients together and
use to stuff fowl. Make about 3
cups. When preparing to serve, gar
nish with thin allocs of orange.
SALEM, Nov. 22. (AP) Thomas
A. Moore, escaped convict from tha
Arkansas state penitentiary, was ex
tradited to that state today by Gov
ernor Fred E. Kiddle. Moore waa ar
rested in Portland. He escaped last
June.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
If.
Snider's
11 1
Special Thanksgiving
ICE CREAM
We have some fancy new Ice Cream
Molds for Thanksgiving, including
corn cobs, turkeys and other inter
v esting designs. Order yours early.
.
I Phone 203 j
Wl
,.1
GUARANTEED NOT TO FOAM OR
EVAPORATE ONE LOW-COST FILL
ING PROTECTS DOWN TO 40 BELOW
-ALL WINTER LONG!
PROTECT your radiator today with new
Union Improved Anti-freeze. You save
nothing by delaying, you only increase the
risk of costly damage to your car.
It is guaranteed not to foam; doesn't
waste through spilling over, evaporate or
boil away even on warm days. That's why,
when directions are followed, one fill lasu
all winter.
Union Improved Anti-freeze contains
no acida or caustics, does not attack metaL
rubber or lacquer.
And the cost is surprisingly low for an
entire winter's protection. Price 2.50 a gal.
Ion at all Union service stations, and hun
dreds of independent dealers. Fill today.
UN 10 t9npwed ANTI-FREEZE
GUARANTEED HOT TO F Q A 14
lpa