Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 21, 1934, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 21, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 3934. PAGE FIVij; 6 PER CENT BOOST IN . WINTER WHEAT SEEDINGJSSHOWN Tendency to Expand Plant ing May Lead to Curb On Spring Seeding Soil Still Too Dry in Drought Area WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. (AP) Pro duction of winter wheat next year was estimated today at 475,000,000 bushels by the department of agri culture on the baa Is of seeding and condition of the crop on December I. An Increase of 0 per cent over 1933 seedings shou-n in the important winter wheat states of the great plains area, the crop reporting board said. "In the 1934 drought area, fchere forage and pasture were se verely reduced, some of the fall seed ing is probably 'attributable to seed ing for pasture. . Expansion Seen "In some of the states there ap pears to be a tendency to expand win ter wheat acreage which, If carried through the winter, would lead to reduction in spring wheat seeding next spring. "Dry soil conditions still continued in the western part of these states from Kansas to Texas. "The condition of the crop on De cember 1 indicates - that abandon ment of winter wheat will again be above average. Based on past rela tionships, it appears that abandon ment of 1934 seedings will be in the neighborhood of 18 per cent. "Abandonment of the 1933 seed ings was 21.3 per cent, and the 10 year average Is 13.2 per cent. "A comparatively low yield per acre also is Indicated by the condition and weather studies which indicate a winter wheat production to be har vested In 1935 of about 475,000.000 bushels. The 1933 crop was 405,034, 000 bushels and the five-year aver age Is 632.061,000 bushels." Conditions. Shown The condition on December 1 and acreage seeded to winter wheat In Important producing states are: Pennsylvania, condition 88 per cent, acreage 903.000; Ohio, 81 and 1,871, 000; Indiana, 85 and 1,910,000; Illi nois, 93 and 1,924,000; Michigan, 89 and 806,000; Missouri, 93 and 1.938, 000; Nebraska, 79 and 3,247,000; Kan sas, 71 and 13,049,000; Oklahoma, 76 and 4.685,000; Texas, 55 and 4,372, 000; Montana, 82 and 906,000; Wash ington. 91 and 1,248,000; Oregon, 89 and 783,000. 10 ADVISE HIM ONLY PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. (UP) A sub-committee of Governor-elect Charles H. Martin's state planning board, advised! bluntly by Martin that the board is designed to advise him and not to dabble In legislation, met here today to discuss the pro posed enabling act to authorize the board. "My conception of this board is that it is to advise me," said General Martin. "You are an arm of my ad ministration. If you start advising the legislature, you will take away my control." - Huge Plane Designed, ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) Designs for a 36-berth transcontinental air liner, capable of a speed of 200 miles an hour, are being drawn by' the Curtiss-Wright Airplane company. Construction, however, will await a sale. Olympic Champ In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA (UP) Irving Jaf fa, winner of three Olympic cham pionships and holder of numerous other speed skating records, appeared here as one of the features of the Mardl Gras and Ice Gymkhana at the Arena. CULINARY Vraft..., By Cstella Dorian, Director. Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company El m Estella Dorgan AFTER CHRISTMAS We go right on living after Christ' mas. In fact, with "the children' home from school and such visiting as the holidays usually Inspire, we are as busy as ever. However. the right kind of a plan will help to give the host' ess, or mother. more time to en ter into the pleas ures of the sea' son. We offer some "whole -meal" dishes which will be easy to prepare and easy to serve as our contribution to this plan for more time to enjoy after-Christmas days. Noodle Ring HUM Creamed Ham (or left-over turkey) Noodle ring: - cup noodles. 8 eggs. teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon grated onion. 3 tablespoons grated cheese. cup cream. v Creamed Ham: 1 cup diced ham. 1 cup white sauce. 1 tablespoon pimlento strips. 2 tablespoons green pepper strips. . 1 egg yolk. Seasoning to taste. '4 cup mushrooms. Break the noodles into small pieces and cook until tender in rapidly boil ing water. Drain. Beat the eggs un til light then add the salt, onion, cheese and cream and combine with noodles. Pour Into a buttered ring mold and bake at 325 degrees for 35 minutes. Place on platter and fill with creamed ham made as follows: Combine ham. pimento, peppers, mushroom and seasonings. Mix with medium white sauce and heat. Just before serving stir in the beaten egg yolk. Potato Meat Pie Simmer for ten minutes: 1 cup cooked meat. 1 cup tomato sauce (or gravy.) 1 teaspoon chopped onion. Seasoning to taste. Line a greased baking dish with a layer of mashed potatoes, fill with the heated meat and spread top with another layer of potatoes. Brush with milk and bake to a light brown, 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Cheese and Salmon Casserole 2 cups mashed potatoes. 2 tablespoons butter. Season to taste, 1 cups grated cheese. 2 cups flaked canned salmon. 1 cun buttered crumbs. 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk. Place the potatoes in a buttered casserole-. Melt butter, add flour then the milk and season to taste Add cheese and stir until melted . Pour half of this sauce over the po tatoes. Add fish, cover with remain ing sauce and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Meat Pie 3 cups diced meat (cooked). 1 cup tomato sauce. 1 cup hot water (or gravy). 1- cup cooked peas. 1 cup cooked carrots, diced. Small baking powder biscuits. Cmblne hot water and tomato sauce, add diced meat and vegetables. Bring to a boll in a baking pan on top of the range. Place small baking powder biscuits over the surface of the boiling mixture then place In the oven at 400 degrees and bake 25 mln utes. Rice Mold With Tuna and Olive Sauce Rice Mold: , 1 cup rice. 3 cups water (boiling). 1 teaspoon salt. iy2 cups milk. 3 eggs. Seasoning to taste. Tuna Sauce: 2 cups medium white sauce, 1 Vi cupa flaked cannon tuna (or meat). V cup chooped stuffed olives. frxx4 MNooit4 iW uniirf nm . i m m i MMMinnBil'ifiiifiV i I kmh TijjLjjL 3 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. Seasoning to taste. Cook the rice In the salted boiling water until tender. Drain, Add milk and beaten eggs to the drained race and beaten eggs to the drained rice t?rd mold 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Heat white sauce and add fish, olives and seasoning to taste. Pour this over the baked rice when ready to serve. STANDARD. OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA The art appreciation and oil paint ing class being Instructed by Vivian Norman Bnrto under the adult edu cational provision, 1j doing some cred itable work. The pupils completed their Thanks giving and Christmas card projects, and have advanced until they are able to do very attractive studies. At the last lesson Mrs. Elmer Cham berlain and Mrs. John Kathan each completed landscapes of some me-H and at the previous lesson Mrs. Char lea Willis and Mrs. William Mow took home very worthy compIefed subjects, and others aie doing good work. In art appreciation and current event, lives end goings of world's artists, lives of old masters, copies of their work and nrny subjects of interest to artists, are taken up, studied and discussed, while the mo.-it pertinent world's news of the we'-k comes in for notice. These lessons are free and anyone who feels an urge towards the artistic is most cordially invited to come to class. Paints and materials cost compara tively lute, but each pupil is striv ing to own his or her own outfit, and will in time. "Come anyway, if you have no paints, and a way mill be found to help you." la the instructor's invi tation. The class at present meets at the home of Mrs. Barto's mother, Mis Catharine N. Law, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1:30 p. m. Cheese Cloth Cheated Soot, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Office workers of the Tennessee Valley authority here have struck on a simple remedy for soot which blows in through the windows. Over the open portion of the windows the workers have strung cheese cloth, which lets in the fresh air. but not the soot. As a result, desks are again spotless. MAKE READY FOR SALEM. (UP)) Gum wrappers, empty, twisted cigarette packages and scraps of paper on which a legislator may have scribbled notes for a speech today were being swept otit of desks in the h'gh-ceUinged rooms under the statehouse dome. Furniture is being dusted and pol ished, windows washed and floors scrubbed. For statehouse Janitors are getting ready for Monday, January 14, when 30 senators and 60 representatives will open the 36th legislative assembly of the state of Oregon. In the house, where a large oil painting of Jason Lee hangs above the desk which John E. Cooter, To ledo. Lincoln county, will occupy as speaker, a crew of workmen will be busy for nearly a month getting things in order. The clock, stopped at 2:47 o'clock. Is being made ready to tick off the minutes of 40 days and nights and to be stopped again if necessary while debate runs over the prescribed limit of the session. In the senate chamber, above the desk where Harry L. Corbett, Multno mah county, expects to act as presi dent, hangs a likeness of Dr. John McLoughlln, freshly dusted. Desks shine with polish. The clock, Its hands pointing to 7:57, has been oiled. Committee rooms are ready for long sessions. The board of control has appropri ated 850 for supplies. Legislators need envelopes, letterheads, legal si 7 typing paper, blotters, carbon paper, typewriter ribbons, rubber bands, ink, mucilage, paper clips, letter files, desk pads, erasers, stenographers' note books, stamp pads, pencils, pen points and holders, rulers, scissors, waste baskets, twine, binders for bills, In dex tabs, mimeograph stencis and letter trays. f. City Lights I'p Again. ALLIANCE, O. (UP) The ettyl street lights, half of which were dis continued early in the year aa an economy measure, have been turned on again. Safety Director Mark Mon tague said the semi-darkened city had saved 12,000 by the move. Use Mall Tribune want ads. pwj Merry Christmas ml. Saturday and Monday, Dec. 22, 24 -Sift Sf mmmm --jol Our Money Saving Prices will DlL NOB in Mimpi Pi hi ! junufHV fnrcrc certainly help to make it a J uk V'j$V;, 'mil & AIRWAY CUrrtC Merry Christmas for you. Come Ajm Hfjlg COFFEE HAND" WVjIci WACT "I. O IDS. TO unusual bargains on Holiday JSfcf 43fE ., n. weEL 0jCRmo AA f0 NHffiS Merchandise now being offered Jw9V Z&Zt ZOC Z hjc Kfe by Safeway Stores. Ml J f4 1 FLOUR . sl59lc --'W k . u B,.d .q I 09 Fruit Cocktail . . sfi jjfE All Purpose. ,13 lb. bag Del Monte No. 1 can "j QC " K W MILK tO?i Maynnaise VTSiial 1 " 1 1 Best Poods. PT. y N II 4 cans 23. Case 24 cans JL- II : Peas K5 35 Give A Basket of Food for Xmas. We Make Up All Sizes and Chocolate 5 lb. Box Holiday-Delights 89 CRACKERS 2 lb. ct. Snow Flakes or Grahams 29 Brown Sugar oc fiiV Best Grade. lbs. CORN Tender Sweet No. 2 can 10 TOMATOES 22 canB Standard Pack 10 PEAS Nature's Gift No. 2 cans 10 Del Monte Early Garden No. 2 can Soup Heinz, O Large Cans. for Cherries Marachino Style 3 oz. Jar Oysters Gulf Kist 6- Shrimp Blue Plate Fancy Catsup Highway 14-oz, Bottle Ginger Ale Pale Face 29 oz. Btle. 6-oz. Cans 6 oz. Cans 15 25 15 25 8 25 25 12 19 Satin Mix Candy ia"t.. L, 10c Mix Nuts . 2 m. 29c Filberts New Crop 2 lbs. 29c Gum Drops . JSr o 2 . 25c Peanut Brittle SS. 2 ib, 25c Pea Nuts Fresh Roasted 3 lbs. 35c Jackson County Quality Meats DATES Golden Meaty lbs. 19 Sugars 1,1" 10 cloth bag 55c Pure Cane, fine granulated 10 Hershey Bars Almond or UZ Milk Chocolate V2 lb. ' w Swans Down Cake Flour fcQC Calumet Baking 24c Powder. Lb. can 1 Olives Golden Feather. Medium Ripe No.l Cans 25. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES 126s Sunkist D0Z. CELERY Crisp Stalks EACH LETTUCE Firm Heads EACH CRANBERRIES 2 Lbs. TURNIPS Local Grown Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs. POTATOES no. 2 cn Klamath Gems wll Lbs. 23 5 4 29 3 17 39 Maximum Syrup Pure Cane and Maple hklC 5-1. Tin ww Snow Drift Shortening 49c Richer, Creamier 3-lb. Can We Gladly Deliver Quantity Orders Store 41113 No Central Store 471 Main and Holly STEAKS BEEF ROAST Sirloin and Rib Shoulder Outs lb. "jjc lb. go LUTEFISK . ... . . ib, 12hc HAEViS, W cured, half or whole lb. 21 C SAUSAGE, pure pork . Ib. 12 !:C OYSTERS, select .... pint 29c Bacon Backs s 20c MINCE MEAT PICNICS Brandy Flavor Sugar Cured ib 10c lb- 1412C