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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1935. AT PM FOR STUDY HE TO DENVER. Feb. 32 OP Whether th Rer. Fred T. Kruer, retired minister, went to a nudist meeting a a "thrill aeeker" or u a student at a aoeloloelcal problem, wm dis puted today. Th queatlon may reach the Colo rado eonXerenoa of the Method lit church and the Rv. Mr. Krueger'i future !n the church hinges on the answer. With 25 other men and women, he was arrested In a raid on a South Denver nudist colony He faces police charges of contributing to delln quency of minors and to operation of a disorderly house. Bishop Ralph fl Cushman plained that the clergyman could be ousted from the conference. If his case li officially considered, or he could be disciplined. A great deal depends, the bishop aald. on whether Rev. Krueger was at the nudist meeting to study a sociological problem, as he has ex plained. Many friends have rallied to his support. fULINARY VRAFT.... Uy Estella Dorgan, Director, Home Service, the California Ore foo Power Company I Meteorological Report BALTIMORE. Md., Feb. 23. AP Jaalab: Bowman, of New York, presl dent of the American Geographical society and chairman of the national research council, was elected the fifth president of the Johns Hopkins uni versity today. i y m i Giteila Oorjan baked for careful houseivives iiwwflak SODA CRACKERS are Oven-Fresh wherever you buy them Discriminating housewives are delighted with the delicate tex ture, the crisp tenderness of oven-fresh Snow Flakes! Nearby "Unecdt Bakers' bakeries are baking Snow Flakes daily to supply your grocer with these oven -fresh crackers that are coming to mean more and more in any hostesses scheme of things ... More than that, every box is double waxwrappcd for quality protection. You'll find it's economical to get the large, family-size carton. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MUneda Bakers Pie for Washington. The story la told that America's favorite dessert waa Invented In the home of George Washington. If that U true, certainly we should be timely In giving you some pie suggestions this week and let you enjoy a big help ing of your favor ite for dinner, or supper, on the evening of the 32nd. Southern Fruit Pie. M4 cup flour 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar , 8 tablespoons butter 1 egg One-third cup milk Ii cups fruit. Custard : 3 egg yolks, beaten ! cup sugar ', cup milk P. g nutmeg. Sift together the flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Cut in the butter and add milk with slightly beaten egg. Combine all and spread on bot tom and aides of pie pan. (Use spa tula.) Fill with sliced fruit. Cover with custard mixture and bake at 430 degrees for 10 minutes, then at 360 for 30 minutes. Serve with a decora tion of whipped cream or meringue made of the whites with 4 table spoons of sugar. ! Cherry Pie, 4 cups stoned cherries 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 3 tablespoons butter. Line pan with pastry. Fill with the mixed cherries, sugar and flour Dot with butter and cover with top crust. Bake at 460 degrees for 10 minutes and reduce to 336 degrees for 30 minutes. Lemon Mystery Pie A tablespoons flour 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 lemon, Juice and rind. Place In bowl the flour, sugar, yolks, butter, lemon and one cup of mtlk. Beat for three minutes with rotary beater. Add the remaining milk and fold In the beaten whites. Pour Into a pan lined with raw pastry and bake at 360 degrees for 40 minutes. Rhubarg and Apple Pie. Vg cups diced rhubarb Vt cups sliced apples 3 tablespoons flour XVt oupa sugar 1 tablespoon butter Nutmeg (sprinkling) . Combine all and put Into lined pan, using raw pastry. Cover with strips of pastry, making lattice cover Bake at 460 degrees for 10 minutes and reduce to 360 degrees for 30 minutes. Dutch Apple Cake. Make small rich biscuit dough and place In cake pan. Slice apples and arrange on top of the dough, fit ting ' slices closely. . Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot with tablespoon of butter. Bake at 876 degreea for 30 minutes. Cut ilka pie and serve with cream. Pecan Cream Pie, H cup sugar 6 tablespoons flour 4 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 8 egg yolks 14 cups scalded milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecan meata. Blend the sugar, flour snd salt with cup cold milk, add to scalded milk and cook over low heat until thick, add benten yolks carefully. Re move from range and add vanilla and nut meats. Cool and pour into baked shell. Top with meringue and brown In oven slowly. OVEN-FRESH 3 CONVINIINT Tunt (o t)nd Hifctri"lt'i Unnct'l J tolid houri ol rtal dtnrt muiic tttqp Saturday nlphi from 9 30 until 12:10 ovtr four National Urotdtaitin ita lion. Hut i party In your home f"lntdaliakm"crackr,f0olf k and fikr TRENTON. N. J. Feb. 33. Hla execution postponed for at leant three months, by appelate court ac tion of attorneys. Bruno Richard Heuptmnnn. was reported in a cheer ful mood today. Hauptmann, said Attorney Freder ick A. Pope after a death house con ference, "la happy aa can be under the circumstances." The prisoner's wlt. Anna, who also rtMted her husband said: ' "He was cheerful and keeping up very well ns he always did and al ways wilt. He can do It only because he la innocent." Pope said complete harmony now reigned among the four lawyers who defended Hauptmann and that the haw agreed to continue the appeal begun together. The BANKRUPT STOCK of the GARDNER COMPANY, 206 W. Main 13 GOING STRONG I EVERYTHING SOLD AT COST! SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY! 60 Ladies' Hand Bags, regular val ue! to $i.ou. Bankrupt Sale (special, jr Q 2 FRED L. HEATH Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight. Oregon: Unsettled with rain west portion and snow over mountains night and Saturday; cooler Interior tonight. Local Data Temperature a year ago tody: highest 60; lowest 36. S. S. Total monthly precipitation. HI Inches: deficiency for the month, .42 Inches. Total precipitation since Septeir. ber 1, 1034. 11.04 Inches: deficiency for the season, .IK Inch-. Relative humidity at fi p. m. yea terday. 68 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 78 per cent. Tomorrow: aunrlae 6:56 a. m-; iun aet 6:64 p. m. Observation! Taken at 6 A. M., 120 .Meridian Time H S3 5 Boise Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena Los Angeles .... Med ford New York Omaha . Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Pranclaco Seattle Spokane Walla Walla... Wash., D. C... 44 2 28 50 34 60 42 30 28 60 48 30 48 34 60 40 40 48 36 .00 P Cloudy 00 Cloudy 00 clear 08 Cloudy T Cloudy 00 Clear T Cloudy T Cloudy Snow Clear Cloudy .00 P Cloudy 04 Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .01 oo 11 T 00 00 .16 18 .00 Pearl Shirt Button Was Bait. TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Here la a tip for anglers about bait. A Toronto man, recently returned from a fish ing trip In Lake Slmcoe, aald he got. "wonderful" results with an ordl. nary pearly ahlrt button. He did hla fishing through the Ice and awore the fish could not realst biting at the button. A general aasembly la being plan ned at the Presbyterian Sunday achool for Sunday morning at 9:45 with a special surprise program ar ranged by officers and teachers of the school. A special Invitation la ex tended to all not attending else where to be present. Several new teachers and officers have been add ed recently to meet the growing de mands of the Sunday school, making the personnel of the teaching staff as follows: Cradle Roll, Mrs. Arch Work. Mrs Belle Llttrell. Beginners, Mrs. Frank Hav. Mrs. Cool. Primary. Mrs. Alice Enillsh. Mra. Vlrl Walker. Mra. Stanley Jones, Miss Prederlka Braymer, Mra. Laura Ball- y. Juniors. Mrs. Thomnwn Rrnnk Ray, Mrs. Don . Newbury, Miss Paye Ackley. Intermediate. Mrs. Frank Haff?rt.v Mrs. Liggett, Mrs. Janet Oletches. Mrs. Prank Llndley, Mrs. Emily Dy-nsn. Seniors, Rev. R. s. Peterson. Young People. Mr. Thompson. Adults, Rev. Weston F. shields. Acting supt., Dr. B. R. Elliott. Financial secretary, A. R. Clement. Enrollment secretary, Mrs. Baker. Librarian, Mrs. Geo. Oliver. Be correctly corseted IB an Artist Mode) by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. TOKYO. Feb. 22. P) Babe Ruth's Japanese pal, Matsutaro Shorlkl. probably will live, his physicians aald today, despite the atab wounds by in assassin. Shorlkl la a prominent Japanese publisher and the man mainly re sponsible for last fail's barnstorming tour of Japan by Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx. Lou Gehrig, Le(ty Oomez, and other American baseball stara. Tr.e assailant, Katauke Nagasaki 28, told police he attacked Shorlkl because the publisher had been guilty of several unpatriotic acts, In cluding sponsorship of Babe Rutn tour of Japan laat fall. fresh and strong veat and south west winds off the coast Between the years 1D20 and 1034 nearly four time as many freshmen at Harvard selected tennis u their favorite sport as choee baseball. Last year the order of preference was swimming, tennis and squash. In the 1034 Indiana hl$h achool basketball tournament Indianapolis Tech, coached by Tim Campbell, elim inated Hammond, coached by brother, "Spud." Herman Oundlacb, Jr., guard and captain of last fall's Harvard foot ball team, has started training for a place on the Crimson vsrslty box ing team. St. Louis, which turns out so poor ly for major league baseball, produc ed 17.000 customers for a Jim Lon d o -Stranger Lewis wrestling match Teams Got Goals Mixed. HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Two teams lost hockey games here be cause they became confused over the location of the goals and scored for the opposing sextets. ' West Hart ford high achool defeated Holyoke 2-1 and the Hartford Indiana beat Windsor 1-0 on unearned goals. Rain In Pendleton Area PENDLETON. Ore., Feb. 22. (AP) Nearly a quarter of an Inch of rain fell here yesterday and last night, adding more needed moisture to the ground In the grain belt. The tem perature went up to a maximum of 65 degrees yesterda. More rain was indicated for today. Oregon Weather Unsettled with rain west portion and snow over mountains tonight and Saturday; cooler interior tonight; of ttlmTi .... and years of experimentation produced tho process of THERMAL5 roasting for coffee. One cup of Golden West will convince you that the time and money have been well spent! Yet Golden West costs no more! Today We Honor George Washington There is no mystery about the great men who have had the foresight to plan for the future. They have merely exercised their own intelli gence. Are you doing yourself the justice of plan ning for your future and your family's? Start consistent saving today and keep it up! Medford National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Ose Mall Tribune want ads mmlm"mmmm I 'mmmmmm''m'mmmmmmmmmi Saturday-The M. M. Dep't Store Features A Sale That Affords You the Opportunity of Making STUPENDOUS SAVINGS On Smart, Seasonable Apparel, Piece Goods and Footwear Sale For Saturday Only CAMBRIC PRINTS For SATURDAY ONLY Wash Blouses Ttir.v're here A hranrt new lot of nah hlnusea In lovely plaid., rherk., stripes and piques . . . Included In this lot are the new IVntnnt fct?lr. Regular $1.49 Values $1.00 Look! Women's Fine Shoes Our newest seasonable patterns in White and various colors and combinations of leathers are included in this group. Take two or three pair at these low prices. $2 95 $3.95 To SI M Ml MAIN FLOOR lpF 1 One hundred hrand new Spring patterns In fn.t color, vat dyed prints . . . Think or It 2,000 yards going on sale tomorrow only- Regular 25c Values For Saturday Only! MEN'S SHIRTS Here Is 8 special lot of men's shirts reduced for Saturday only . . .'plain and fancy patterns . . . blues tons, crrens. and other desired spring shades. Sizes ranre from Wi to 17. Values to $1.35 9 C Yard BARGAIN BASEMENT Thrills for Sister and Buddy Cut-outs, front straps, center buckles and tie3 in a variety of leathers and combinations for the little girl. Rugged, alUeather oxfords to stand the "hops, skips and jumps" . . . shoes that are good for growing feet at prices rang ing from $2.00t0$J.9S 1 i.fl ii iiiwr 1 InUM r,.jn I 79c Look at This Bargain Basement Sale Dozens and dozens of pais . . . Ties step-in pumps, straps and oxfords; charming styles and delightful ma terials; various type heels . . . won derful shoes and look at the prices! $ 1 .49 M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Pay Less Dress Better Medford Buildi
