PAGE EIOHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1933.
SPECIAL SESSION
Mwrncnnw
TALK REBUILDING
(Continued irom Pane One)
ernor, tecretary of state and trena
urer wlH be held lmmedlatPly upon
the arrival of the executive from hla
cancelled tour of the aouthweatern
portion of the state expected shortly
after noon today.
The headquarters of the elate
liquor control commission, one of
the first to no up In flames, will
probably locate In Portland, where
at the present time a branch is
maintained. The chairman of the
liquor control commission was with
the governor In southern Oregon at
the time of the fire.
Police Hiirned Out.
The state police, which maintained
Its offices on the third floor of the
historic building which, while It
a-ave a beautiful nlRht light display
to more than 30.000 spectators last
night, destroyed Its equipment and
criminal records, other than finger
prints, may locate for the time being
with the city police.
The forestry department, along
with the labor staff, was without
quarters today, but efforts were
being made to locate them In va
rious unoccupied quarters over the
olty. The vocational education de
partment will move over with the
main department of education In
the supreme court building. Neither
the office building nor the temple
of Justice was affected by the fire
other than the central heating sup
ply was cut off for the prenent. It
was located In the capltol.
One Killed, Three Injured.
One death and Injury to three
other men who volunteered aervlcea
during the raging flra were the hu
man toll taken by the greatest fire
In the state'a official history. Fire-,
man Floyd McMullcn, IB. also a j
student at Willamette university rog-
Istered from Hcrmlston, lost hla lite
when a cornice fell nearly a hun
dred feet to crush him beneath It.
None of the other three were seri
ously hurt.
Firemen today were still playing
water upon the smouldering ashes In
order to cool the building so that
an Investigation of the main vaults
could be taken to ascertain the exact
extent of damage. The fire, atartlng
during the dinner hour last night,
flamed brightly until the break oi
dawn.
Origin In Doubt.
Origin of the great blaze had not
been ascertained today, but It wai
believed It started either from the
kitchen, used part of each day, or
the supply room where waste paper
was baled In the basement. The
flames spread to the top of the
copper dome through the hollow
columns and the elevator shaft and
the fire burned downward through
the three main floor. The brick shell
was left standing.
Among the reUos deetroyed In the
blaze were the oil paintings of all
former governors of the state and
those of the founders of the Oregon
territory, Jason Lee, Methodist mis
sionary, and John McLaughlin, ot
the Hudson's Bay company. The
masthead or the battleship Oregon
was among the ruins, .
Expert B pedal Session.
Oregon's capltol building was con
structed under .authority of the
legislature of 1873 and the first unit
completed In 1875. The copper dome,
erected on the structure 18 years
later, waa 187 feet from the ground
It fell gracefully during the fire In
colorful blaze of yellow, green and
blue. Shortly later it crashed through
the remainder of the building.
A special session of the legislature,
expected to be called within the next
10 days, will probably meet In the
Balem armory to consider the matter
of new construction only. Federal
funds may bo obtained for the pew
structure, estimated to coat 3,000.-000.
-4
'WE'LL SELL OREGON"-peJge Salesmen
asm mEfttvr mm
Hundreds of nthuslattlc saleimen gathered In Portland at ' KIck-ofT meat
ins: to perfect plana for itatewida "Let's Sell Oregon To Ourselves" drive, dated
May 3rd to 1 1th. Insert, left to right: Will Lewis, Oregon Mutual Lite Insur
ance Company, who is directing state-wide aalei organisation; Mac Wilkina,
la charge of advertising; Robert R. McKean, Knight Packing Company, Gen
eral Chairman; George L. Baker, Manager of the Oregon Manufacturers Asso
ciation, sponsors of "Let's Sell Oregon To Ourselves" campaign.
PORTLAND, Ore. Spl.) Over two
hundred salesmen, representatives of
the various manufacturing and pro
ducing Industries uf Oregon, respond
ed to the call of the Oregon Manu
facturers association for a kick-off
meeting to the third state-wide cam
paign of "Let s Sell Oregon to our
selves."
Will R. Lewis, Oregon Mutual Life
Insurance company, presided aa
chairman, Introducing as his opening
speaker, Mao Wllklns. In charge of
the advertising campaign.
'When we talk about Oregon In
dustries, we talk about generalities,
said Mac Wllklns. "Oregon does not
appreciate those things which are her
own. Often I have heard the ques
tion, what Is the matter with us.
What Is the matter with Oregon? The
answer Is that we have everything.
Our fields, our streams, and our rug
ged mountains are filled to abun
dance with the finest on this earth.
It Is only a matter of our selling
Oregon to ourselves. Here Is one place
where we can get together. We can
sell the state to all of the state. The
only thing that la wrong Is that we
do not appreciate what we have.
"Another trouble la that we did not
see the value of advertising. In our
last two campaigns we found that as
we explained In our advertising, so
we explained In gross business. The
first campaign reached 72 papers. The
second Included over 100 newspapers
of the state, and as we Increased our
budget. Just so much did the manu
facturer Increase his business.
"Our third campaign. May 3 to 11,
will be even greater. One hundred
and ten newspapers, radio stations.
schools, women's clubs, chambers of
commerce, and civic clubs are all
lined up and ready to start work.
"Bill Gates, down In Medford, fea
tures Oregon products every week. He
has made a success of It. For example,
he increased his monthly sales of
Golden West coffee from 1500 pounds
to over 7000 pounds. We want the co
operation of every salesman In the
state to help other dealers to do a
Job like this. It means payrolls to
Oregon, and payrolls mean business
to every merchant. Everyone hopes
to get results. These results can only
be obtained by cooperation. The .bet
ter showing we make in our cam
paigns, the greater the business for
the manufacturers, the producers, the
farmer, the employees to all; and
the greater the opportunity for em
ployment for every citizen."
E
IS LIFTED BY AAA
WASHINGTON, April 26. (APJ
Comptroller General MrCnrl. after ft
period of study, has given the AAA
the "go ahead" slgnnl in Its plnn to
let wheat farmers plant their full
base acrcnge and yet draw benefits
originally designed to reimburse them
for reducing ncrcage.
The AAA anld this approvnl by
McCarl of the "19.'!6 supplementary
wheat contracts" would release about
20.000.000 to farmers and spell In
creased production of from 10.000,
000 to 30,000,000 bushels, depending
on the weather.
The AAA plan wr brrn of dry
weather In the west, which made
wheat production uncertain. Officials
decided to take off the spring wheat
restrictions this yenr and pay the
farmers for the abandoned reduc
tions, provided they agree to make
the reductions next year.
4 '
Real Estate Office
Opened By Brinson
R. C. Brinson has opened real es
tate offices at 21 South Riverside,
where he will particularly specialize
In trades.
The new firm, known as the Med
ford Trading company, will handle
fire Insurance business In addition
to property transactions. ' For seven
years Mr. Brinson was a real estate
dealer In Alhambra, Cal
Indications are that there will be
considerable activity In Rogue River
valley real estate during the spring
and slimmer months, according to
Mr. Brinson.
The United States has become the
chief source of Poland's imports, re
placing Germany which formerly held
first position.
Stanford university campxia, claim
ed to be the largest of any educa
tional Institution, comprises B.000
acres.
ASHLAND. April 26. (Spl.) A
large Studebakdr truck loaded with
produce and en route to Klamath
Falls, suffered 1000 damnge when It
left the Greensprlngs highway hear
the Tub Springs, Thursday. Neither
the owner, T. J. O'Harra, or his
driver, Don Wilson, was injured.
Both are local men.
The accident occurred when the
trurk swerved to cne side, struck a
soft shoulder, and swung out among
some large boulders, ripping out the
transmission and drive shafts.
One baby every four minutes, one
death every eight minutes was the
flow and ebb of life In Texas during
1034. There were 121.508 births; 63,
552 deaths.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
(fULINARY
vRAFT
By Katelia Dorgan. Director. Mum
Service (he California Ore
gon Power Company
The News In Pies.
Here are some of the newest lines
and clever cuts tn pies right up to
the present strawberry season. Even
the new names are those coined for
the 1935 spring pie feetival and
should prove sufficiently intriguing
to warrant a change from the good
old stand-bys of other years.
Orange BlriMom Pie
Pastry:
I ' a cup flour
1 tablespoon sugar
Y7 teaspoon salt ,
1 teaspoon grated orange rind.
cup shortening
5 tablespoons cold orange Juice.
Sift dry ingredients, add orange
rind and cut In shortening coarsely,
then add Juice carefully. Roll out
and place In pan, pricking on the
bottom and sides. Bake at 400 de
grees for IS minutes.
Pilling:
2 cups milk
cup quick tapioca
'i cup sugar
Va teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
3 egg yolks, well beaten
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
'a cup shredded cocoa nut.
Heat milk over low heat, add tapi
oca, salt and sugar (mixed), stirring
until mixture begins to thicken. Add
the orange rind and cook IS min
utes. Add egg yolks slowly with some
of the cooked mixture and cook
about one minute. Cool, then fold
In beaten whites and pour Into
baked shell. Sprinkle top with cocoa
nut and brown In oven. Chill before
serving.
Hula Moon Pie
Oraham Cracker Crust:
20 graham crackers
H cup butter
cup sufzar.
Crumble the crackers fine and mix
with softened butter and sugar. Line
pie pan with two-thirds of this mix
ture, reserving remainder for top
crust.
Filling:
2 cups crushed pineapple with Juice
cup sugar
1-3 cup flour
V2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons lemcn Juice.
Mix ftour, sugar and salt and add
pineapple and cook on low heat until
mixture is thick and transparent,
then add butter and lemon Juice.
When cold, turn Into crumb lined
pan and top with remainder of crust.
Bake at 400 degrees 20 minutes. 1
Chocolate Filbert Pie.
2'i cups milk, scalded
3 sq. chocolate
4 egg yolks, slightly beaten
4 tablespoons flour
Livestock Hum-.
PENDLETON, Ore, April 26. (API
-Eleven horses and two calves
burned to death last night when the
barn of Herman Snyder, rancher on
the Umatilla Indian reservation, was
destroyed by fire.
t
Oregon Heather
Fair tonight and Saturday; tem
perature above normnl with low hu
mldlty; moderate north and north
west wind off the coast,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
LOS ANGELES
it - - r r
OHe Most
vnieni
9
Oht Finest
meals
Easy chain slwtyinsrjirlrw beat
large roam with Iwuikhb fitting!
Unsurpassed service and luxury
ore yours atomazimjly low cost
ROOM
BATH
Tvrn
Coffee
Shop
C!
Extra Special Money Saving Features for Saturday and Monday, Apri' 27th and 29th. You can always
save money on quality merchandise at Piggly Wigdy. BUY KNOWN BRANDS. Free delivery four
times daily. Phone No. 9. 210 E. Main St., Medford, Oregon.
HI CO NUT-OLA
UK.E.U
Fresh and Sweet.
Pound
13c
CHEESES
TILLAMOOK.
lb. loaves.
Well aged.
III! M MT. VERNON.
iviiL.rv
Tall cans.
HERSHEY'S.
1 lb. cans
COCOA
MAYONNAISE
TOILET TISSUE
TASTY-FOODS
in bulk.
Red
Each 55c
3 for 19C
15c
pint 25 c
Feather. 3 rolls
10c
MACAriom
COFFEE
ROSE CITY
CURVE CUT
3 lbs.
SUNRISE. A quality Coffee.
Ground fresh. Glass Free
17c
25c
CORN BEEF XFLVREMIUofor 29c
PJ,.fVeDQ SNOWFLAKES or HONEY OQ.
Ully-iUKlurtU MAID Grahams. 2 lb. cart. CdC
CLEANSER.
Free with
One can
DEXTC GRANULATED SOAP.
One large pkg. FREE with
3 for 14C
2 for 49 c
GOLDEN
WEST
COFFEE
1 lb. glass 27
3 lb. glass S if
'THERMALO ROASTED'
Thero is no economy
in cheap coffee
Pabst Cheese
y, lb. pkgs 15c
5 oz. jars 15c
Blended
OVALTINE
A cushion for tired nerves
$1.00 size 57c
SHORTENING
Pure Compound,
3 lbs. . 37c
Fry's Sliced Bacon
J j lb. pkgs.
19c
Bacon Squares
fresh smoked, lb
L'oC
Lard. Armour's Star
20 lb. tins S2.99
DEL MONTE
Fruits for Salad
No. 1 tins, 15c
Grape Fruit Juice
No. 2 tins 2 for 25c
Salmon
No. 1 tins, 19c
Fisher's Products
CORN MEAL
White or Yellow.
PANCAKE FLOUR
Ready to mix,
BISCUIT MIX
Add wator or milk.
No. 10 bags 35c
No. 10 bags 45c
Large pkg.
25c
0CCAS30N DISH
s-y While supplies last
4'
Alber's Products
R0SEWARE OATS 07 f
Roscware dish in each package Cm I C
CARNATION PREMIUM 0"7
OATS. Large pkg. LIU
PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Delicious cakes in a jiffy.
Large package
24c
MARSHMALLOWS. Edwards Tendcritcd. One pound
marshmallows and a "RED DEVIL" Steel Helmet 37c
PIGGLY WIGGLY HARD WHEAT FLOUR,
49 lb sack - S1.S9
CHARTER OAK FLOUR. A Blend. Sack $1. ()
POST'S BRAN FLAKES. A Health Food. Pkg ...10c
VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS. 27 oi. tins
H D SPINACH. No. 2' i tins
IOC
tr.c
H D FKESH LIMA BEANS. No 2 tins ISc
H D STRINGLESS BEANS. No. 2 tins 1 7c
H D TINY PF.AS. No. 2 tins 20c
H D JF.LL POWDER. Jslls quickly. 3 pkgs 1 !
RAYC80PT rKl Tender, sweet" No. 2 tin 1 5C.
fur 29c
SHISDDTO WHAT, "The Original." 2 pkgs 2."C
tVOT 0Af. Medium bars, H for , 7f
'-"
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
(Saturday Only)
LETTUCE, Firm solid heads 4c
ASPARAGUS. Fresh, tender 3 lbs. 19c
SPINACH. Large leaf, local 3 lbs. 14c
PEAS. Well filled pods 2 lbs. 19c
APPLES. Fancy Newtowns
Box 89c 8 lbs 25c
ORANGES. Juicy Valencias,
dozen 18c 2 dozen. . . .35c
NEW POTATOES 2 lbs. 15c
1 cup sugar
V trupoon ult
a tabic poo rj butttr
t teaspoon vanilla
1 cup filbert "
1 cup whipping cream
2 tablespoon! powdered augar.
Scald the chocolate with the milk
and beat with a rotary beater until
smooth. Add the flour, augar and
salt to the slightly beaten yolks and
pour a smaU amount of the choco
late mixture over the egg mixture.
stirring and combining all until
thickened. Add the butter and va
nilla. Cool and add nute which have
been blanched and chopped. Pour
Into baked shell and chill thor
oughly. Spread with sweetened whip
ped cream when ready to serve.
strawberry Custard Pie.
Use a plain baked pie ahell and
fill thusly;
Custard: 1 pkg. prepared pudding,
vanilla flavor (use directions on
box): 1 qi. fresh strawberries (sweet,
ened to taste); 1 large slice canned
pineapple; 1 teaspoon gelatin.
Pour the pudding Into the shell
when pudding has cooled suffic
iently. Save a few of the choice ber
ries to garnish the top of pie. Crush
remaining berries 'and sweeten to
taste and let atand while preparing,
the first part of the pie. Drain and
put the mashed berrlca over-the cus
tard In pie shell. Arrange the per
fect berries around the edge of the
pie on top of the crushed berries,
then place a large slice of pineapple
In center with a berry In the center
of the slice. Sprinkle the gelatin
Into the berry Juice and let soften,
then heat gently and stir until gela
tin Is dissolved. When cooled, pour
over entire surface of pie. Thla will
give the finished pie a glazed ap
pearance.
Carmcl Pecan Pie.
V cup sugar
6 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
2 cuds milk
3 esgs (separate)
1-3 cups sugar (carmellte)
1 teaspoon vanilla
X tablespoon butter
1 cup pecans (broken).
Mix the ?4 cup sugar, flour and
salt together and add milk. Cook
over low heat until mixture thick
ens, stirring all the time. Cover and
cook ten minutes. Beat yolks slightly
and stir In a little of the hot mix
ture, then combine all. Remove from
heat and stir In the carmellzed
sugar, vanilla and butter, then add
the broken nut meats and pour Into
a baked pie shell. Beat the whites
stiff and add powdered sugar and
vanilla to taste. Pile lightly on top
oi pie ana brown slowly In oven.
DECISION ON DOG TAX
ENFORCEMENT AWAITS
E!
A total of 95.608 children under
six years of age are Included In the
103.924 families on relief rolls In
Kentucky.
The average University of Mlchl
gan student carries 2.98 In ready
money, according to the student pa
per's campus survey.
Definite decision on what policy
will be employed In enforcement of
the dog tax law has not been made.
District Attorney George A. Codding
said today. A plan of action Is ex
pected to be formulsted by the first
of the week, conferences between
the dog control board compos;d of
L. A. Sslade. Jr.. of Central Point:
Theodore Pish, Jr., of Phoenix, and
Dolph Phlpps of Medford. Humane
society aides, and county officials are
scheduled.
The state law provides that an un
licensed dog may be seized and killed
or impounded. There has been talk
that death might be dealt to unll.
censed canines, but no final decree
has been Issued that such strlngtnt
steps would be taken.
To date. 2805 log licensee have been
Issued by the county clerk, which Is
estimated to Include 78 per cent of
the Jackson county dogs.
Justice court Juries In two casea
for non-compliance with the dog tax
laws have resulted in acquittals.
At the age of 70. William Moore
of Kernville. Cal.. has cut a tunnel
through rock, more than 80 feet In
length to Intercept an expected gold
ledge.
1
Although he traveled extensively
among English-speaking people. La.
fayette's knowledge of the English
language was very limited.
Why certain Indians of Michigan
bored neat holes In the skulls and
leg bones of their dead Is puzzling
anthropologists.
2 '-!
s5.;
CORN
FLAKES
0 OVEN-FRESH 0
0 FLAVOR-PERFECT 0
TAKE advantage of a real
food bargain! While the
great Spring Sale lasts you
can buy Kellogg'g Corn
Flakes at a genuine saving.
Greatest value of the year I
Order several packages
from jour grocer today, and
give your family a change
to crispnessl Crunchy, de
licious flakes, oven-fresh,
ready to eat with milk or
cream. Good any time.
Nourishing. Easy to digest.
Quality guaranteed. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek
Buy now and save!
ANNIE, WHEN YOU
WORKED FOR MR5. HAYES.
DID YOU FIND OUT HOW
SHE MAKES HER MARVEL
OUS LOAtV--rsCAKE ?
WELL.MA'AM. IT'S CALUMET
BAKING POWDER MAKES
HER CAKE SO SPECIAL
LIGHT AND NICE !
IVE BOUGHT SOME
CALUMET, ANNIE.AND
I'M GOING TO TRY
MY LUCK I
YOU WON'T HAVE
ANYTHING BUT
GOOD LUCK, MA'AM
...YOU CAN DEPEND
OKI f Al IIMFT I
AT LAST YOU'VE
GOT A MAID THAT
CAN REALLY MAKE
A CAKE ! r-
I1' J-".
I BAKED THAT CAKE
MYSELF, HARRY BUT
ANNIE DID GIVE ME
A VALUABLE TIP.
I- srtif
TELL ME, ANNIE-HOW DOES
CALUMET BAKE SO WELL
WITH JUST ONE LEVELTEA
SP00NT0 A CUP OF SIFTED
ci oiid ) jf
WELL, MA'AM,
CALUMET IS THE
DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER,
.AND-
... r
i J. r- i 1 m
DOUBLE-ACTING MEANS
THAT CALUfAET COM
BINES TWO DISTINCT
LEAVENING ACTIONS
A QUICK ACTION FOR THE
MIXING BOWL--SET FREE
BY LIQUID. IT STARTS THE
LEAVENING PROPERLV
A SLOWER ACTION
FOR THE OVEN -SET
FREE BY HEAT IT PROTECTS
THE 8ATTER OR. DOUGH
ALL THROUGH THE BAKING
That's why your baking is bound to be better with Calumet's Double-Action. Here's that
famous Loaf Cake recipe nam to try it?"
DATE NUT LOAF
3 nipt tifted flour
3 twipoon Cilumet Baking
Powder
i tfpoon salt
Vi cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
V: cup chopped walnut meati
1 cup finely cut datet
1 cks. writ beaten
1 cup rot Ik
4 tablespoons melted butter
or other tborteaing
Sift flour once, measure, add hairing powder and aatt, and
lift again. Add augar and mix well. Add walnut meats and
datea. Combine ei . milk, and shortening. Add to flour mil
iar e and blend. Bake in greased loaf pan, 8 x 4 t 3 inches, in
moderate oven (350 P.) 1 hour, or until done.
Currant Otmni Lorn. Substitute l1 j cups currants for
nuts and dates in above recipe. Mix 1 teaspoons grated orange
nnd with fruit; add to flour-sutar mixture.
Apricvt Nut Loaf. Use 1 i cup chopped English walnut,
black walnut, ot pecan meats in the above recipe; substitute
1 cup finely cut dried apricots for datea.
Spiced Rutin Sat Loaf. Add ' teaspoon each cinnamon
and nutmeg to flour mixture in above recipe, substitute I cup
finely cut raisins for dates, (AH maurement ara level )
CALUMET
th Double-Acting Baking Powder
A product of General Foods
LUUKI Th. a.w Calum.l can ap.n.
with on, .,mpl. w, ,h, w,,lM N mm
brok.n flngarxaill ruin.d t.mp.,,1
RECIPE BOOK FREE-MAIL COUPON
C
.....r. Qcn,, Fo,
N.m, .1 V T :j
Cite.
TVi. ' name and ad lrets plainly
RjS.B.KORJHSgfrg