Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. iMEDFORI). OREGOX. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1933.
OF
BONUS LEADERS CALL ON THE PRESIDENT
10 STATE HOSPITAL
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Ground Meat, Weiners,
Scrambled Eggs, or 'Ham
And' Good Main Dish
Green Things Advised
The picnic season li here. But
who U to say what the weather will
be on the picnic day? Will It be
cool enough for a picnic fire, or hot
enough for all the cold things you
can think of?
For this occasion, let us suppose
a cool day there will ha plenty or
hot days to plan for luter a day
cool enough for a ptcnlo fire to cook
the picnic lunch. You can go back
to nature and build your fire on
the ground, or you can look for
ready-made fire-place In the park.
And for picnic with a fire you
pack the lunch basket with the
makings of the lunch, rather than
the rendy-to-ent cold things you
tnke along on hot days.
Probably you have your favorite
picnic dishes well In mind. But U
not. here are a few suggestions.
They come from the bureau of home
economics of the U, 8, department
of agriculture, which always empha
sizes, for picnic meals and all the
othei-B, a good variety of foods. You
need more than bread and meat and
potato chips or potato salsd for a
picnic dinner, as well as for any
other.
rironnrl Meat Good.
To begin with the meat, however.
Bhall it be ground meat, to make
Into hamburger cukes and broil over
the picnic fire for the huge roll
sandwich the children clamor for? I
Or will you have bacon broiled on I
,f - & J, f
i,. J ' ' V-l 4 s.
1 i - i 5 . . ' . , -,.,t '
Ltadtrs of tha Damocratlo houaa bonua ateerlng commtttea aa thay called at tha White House to
eonfor with Fraaldent Rooseve, on tha Patman bill which would pay a caah bonua. The President had
pruvloualy voiced hi, opposition to tha bill. Left to right: Representatives Greenwood, Indiana; John
ion, Oklahoma; Patman, Tesae, and 8crugham, Nevada. (Associated Press Photo)
TIMBER BEETLES
a forked stick? Or "kebabs" or "ka- Be sure It Is thoroughly done, by
bobs," or 'Whatever you call them the way. Frankfurters contain both
those tempting morsels of meat
the size of one good blto, which
you slip on a long stick or a metal
Bkewer, each piece with a slice oi
onion to follow then more meat,
and more onion? You can use any
kind of meat beef, pork, or lamb,
one or all. You broil the skewerful
over the fire, turning it so It cooks
through and browna nicely all round.
For a "wienie roast" you cook the
"wienies" or frankfurters on a stick,
or on a grill or In a psn over the
fire, each tempting 'sausage to be
popped Into a roll when It Is done.
uj(.m'.i,iwi i;
L-j I'll;'
1X pi hL
Motor Jirta to Vncouver, B. C , over the
Picftc Highway, or drive your ur tboird i
'Pnuta" liner in Seattle, ind uil away from
tnc Unora Street Dock anr motninj? at 9 for
Victoria, on Vancouver llland. Wherever
you bos friindlj UftUomt aw jitijtu. Conven
ient ferry lervice between Victoria and Van.
couver, and between Ninaimo and Vancou
ver often opportunity to mike the complete
triangle tout of CiJj't EmgWH PUygnund
.Mountain liket ini atreami.acenicdtivet,
golf and ttnxuuJVr)ttptftummtr mrtMiion,
Make your vacation home at one of these
noted hoteli.. t m.ittruUy rtJuad taut:
IN VICTORIA enjoy the fine appointment
of the Smpnn tiW, lti beautiful sardent
and Crf ital ?oo..Snbtmr mint and tuiunt.
Daily ratei, European plan, ai low at $3.50
IN VANCOUVER, a distinguished hostelry
and social center of the city, Httt Vsnnnr.
fimous for hospitality and untxttUJ muet.
Daily rates, European plan, as low as $5.50
PLAN YOt'R VACATION NOW.. . all out
local office foe ih I9J1 edition of "Smmntr Ttt
m Csnsis " Alto available at Auto Club and
princirul Travel Buruui. Vt ihill ftUJIy inm
m mkin an inteteuing itinmry and reiaviiioni '
Ml
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELSl
H Dmon. Gto'l A. Pui f Dttn..
J26S.W Brwdavir, (Amn.anBinkBIJj)
Telephone BHv.t. ponlind
mm nana iwnim caiwrt nh tm m m I
pork and beef, and are only partially
cooked when they are made.
With your frying pnn along, you
can have scrambled eggs. Or for that
matter, ham or bacon and egs.
There are other hot dishes that
go well at a picnic, of course, which
you can cook at home. If you have
never tried It. you will be surprised
to find how long a baking dish of
scalloped potatoea will stay hot li
well wrapped up on the Journey. Or
scalloped mncaronl, cheese, and to
matoes. Or baked beam. Or & cas
serole of spinach In white sauce,
beaten up with eggs and baked. U
you don't have more than half an
hour's trip to the picnic grounds,
and are going Just for lunch or
supper, dishes like these are as easy
to have at a picnic as at home. Still
another one la ham sliced thin and
fried at home, and carried In a hot
bnklng dish.
Take Green Things.
Then for the green things which
must not be forgotten in a picnic
meal any more than at home. Garden
lettuce, radishes and young onions
are In season over most of the coun
try now, and what could be better
on a picnic plate? Or perhaps ;
few tomatoes and a cucumber or a
areen pepper to cut up together lor
a salad. Or maybe a slice of tomato
or onion to tuck Into each sandwich j
with meat or eggs or cheese for .
filling. !
For a cheese spread, the green
tops of young onions chopped fine
and mixed with cottage cheese la
one of the best chopped pickled
onions, If you have them.
For a hot drink one of the best
for a picnic Is hot cocofi made with I
milk. It Is one way of providing the
children with their milk as well as
with something hot, and grown-ups
enjoy It, too. But of course. It Is easy
to have hot coffee, too and you can
take milk along for the children.
For the finish of the picnic meal
there Is a fine choice of fruits Just
now. Berries of one kind or another.
Apples, oranges, grapefruit, bananas.
Or fresh pineapple, which Is coming
now in abundance from Cuba and
Puerto Rico. Either cut up the plne
apple and take It along, or wash It
thoroughly at home and take It
along whole to be cut up at meal
time at the picnic. Cut the plneupple
lengthwise In slices, melon-style,
with skin on. Take the slice In your
fingers and eat from the center. Or
cut the slice crosswise Into smaller
wedges for convenience, and dip the
point Into sugar if you like.
A picnic meal in these days and
times may easily be a well-rounded
meal with bread and meat or eggs,
milk, vegetables and fruit. The things
too often neglected on a picnic
Jaunt are the green things and
milk.
War on the devastating mountain
pine beetle, which has destroyed
thousands of trees In a stand of
lodge pole and white pine covering
some 6000 acres along The Da lies
California highway north of Fort
Klamath, was formally declared to
day by Rogue River national forest.
A "bug brigade" of 40 men from
South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp
shouldered axes this morning, su
pervised by a forestry foreman and
an army of representatives, and set
nut for a spike camp high In the
tablelands so ut nest of Crater lake
which will be their headquarters dur
ing the campaign. This Is the sec
ond extensive drive In that region
against the beetle, and aa the Infes
tation la less this year than last, the
forest service hopes to clean up the
area.
Six "spotters" are there now, locat- 1
lng and mapping the Infested trees,
which will be felled, limbed or peeled
according to the extent of the dis
ease, by the squadron of CCC men.
With the spike camp located at Sand
Creek service station. 20 miles north
of Fort Klamath, the men will thor
ougly cover the Infested area, which
lies on both sides of the highway
from Sun Pass on the south to the
Intersection of the park entrance
road on the north.
Tracing down and exterminating
the beetle will require a month of
exhaustive work, but the men will
not do It all; trie sun's heat will be
put into use to kill the Insect while
In the lnrvae and pupae stage. The
CCC men will fell the Infested trees,
allowing the logs, trimmed of all
branches, to lie a week or ten days
while the sun beats down upon the
thin bark and kills the Insect before
it has a chance to develop Into the
beetle stage. Each log will be rolled
over and the under side exposed to
the Aame treatment.
Infested trees are not numerous.
"there may be only a few in each acre
but if allowed to stand the beetles
would spread rapidly and eventually
fjet into the valuable national park
timber nearby. To prevent this spread
is the purpose .of the campaign.
The beetles bore through the outer
layer of bark, then travel along the
Inner layer, depositing eggs. When
these ggs hatct and mature, beetles
become ao numerous in each tree
that the trunk Is eventually ringed
chancellor should head the system. antt tn8 trea dl!B- Scientists call
At the May 27 meeting of the board ! tllc beetles Dendroctonus Montlcolae,
of higher education the mothers' or- Basides preventing great swaths of
ganlzatlon and the dnds' group at
the university planned to present
request that the office of chancellor
be abolished.
The resolution adopted by the
Portland alumni associations of the
two schools stnted that "due to the
agitation to abolish the position of
chancellor," the groups "wish to go
on record as favoring the contlnua-
SALEM. May 23. fj Three speak
ers, two from San Francisco and ne
from Salem, have been chosen to ad
dress the 30th annual convention of
the Oregon Bankers' association,
which will be held June 17-18. The
selection completed the program for
the meet.
Albert C. Agnew. counsel of the
Federal Reserve bank of San Fran
cisco; H. N. Stronck, msnagement
counsel of the American Trust com
pany of Sun Francisco, and Dr. Brucs
R. Baxter, president of Willamette
university, will give the chief ad
dresses. Baxter will speak on "The
Man In the crowd." A. A. Schramm,
state banking superintendent, will
also address the session.
Eugene Courtney, manager of The
Dales branch of the First National
bank of Portland, was expected to be
elevated to the presidency of the state
association, to succeed Frederick
O re n wood. Courtney has been vlco
p resident for the past two years.
PRESENT SYSTEM
PORTLAND. May 23. f AP) The
Portland chapters of the University
of Oregon and Oregon State College
alumni associations believe the state's
present administrative set-up lor
higher education should be contin
ued. In a Joint resolution the two as
sociations yesterday agreed that
tlon of the present system until it
has been given a
ther test."
thorough and fur-
ENTHUSIASM! EXCITEMENT!
from everyone that tastes it
...and it doesn't take a barrel
of money to buy it
Tjif this Old Quaker
Llrand straight rye whis
key tlut is making a barrel
of new friends every day.
can pay more for
whiskey. ..but before you
do... try Old Quaitr.
ou II find as have other
thousands . . . You Jon'l
have to be rub to enjoy
run whiskey!
v t ? V
fi S
' ! 1 ?.-J I 1 sJ
aV' fat'iT.aVa . I w "V.N
V
"!') a7v. a.
V
PINT
Cede Now
1J6C
Inrnillv to wur
taste, throat
and purse I.
vest
NOW AVAILABLE IN ORIGON
$1 AC QUART
' J Coda No. 13SA
TUBOLD QUAKER CO..DI5TIIIERS lAVTRFNCFni'RG. IND..Eit. S4t
(VpvrttM. lM TV. 04 Ooa. ("V
STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
"Any effort to abolish the position
of chancellor at this time." the reso
lution reads, should he opposed.
"KICKEHNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's
timbr from being killed, the beetle
control work aids in roadside cleanup,
and many ugly dead trees will be re
moved from the sides of The Dalles
Callfoniia highway.
The work is under the supervision
of Norman J. Penick, administrative
assistant for Rogue River national
forest. Laurence Espey is the fores
try foreman and Lieut. Buford E.
Boyd Is the army representative.
As another beetle control project,
the forest service will cover the strip
of land directly east of Crater Lake
known as the "panhandle," with a
reconnaissance crew this summer and
fall to determinethe extent of dam
age In that area. In preparation for
the possible future Invasion of an
other "bug brigade."
Washboard Bridge
CLINTON. Mass. (UP) A land
mark of which this town lsnt proud
la what la known as "Bouncing
Bridge." a span between Clinton and
West Boylston whose washboardy sur
face causes motorists to bump their
heads on car roofs. No less than a
dozen cars have zoomed over a 30
foot embankment at that point when
bouncing drivers have lost control.
SALEM. May 33. (AP) The state
board of control today authorized
immediate construction of the addi
tion to the state hospital for which
the legislature appropriated 1100.
000. Plans for the structure were being
hed up pending possible aid by ad
ditional funds from the federal gov
ernment. The board authorized the
officials to proceed without PWA
aid, and the plana will be drafted
Immediately.
The building will cost about 188,
000 with 14,000 to be used for equipment.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any
debta incurred by anyone other than
myself. ZENNA MATNEY.
SALEM. May 23. (AP) Cora Bea
ton of Hlllsboro was chosen president
of the Rebecca Assembly at the elec
tion meeting here Wednesday, auto
matically stepping up from her for
mer position of vice-president. Mrs.
Estella N. Weed of Portland became
the new vice-president.
Officers of the grand lodge of the
I. O. O P. were to be elected today,
the final day of- the annual conven
tion of the grand lodge and affiliated
bodies.
Mrs. May Jonas of Prlnerille was
elected warden of the Rebeccas, Mrs.
Eda Jacobs of Portland was re-elected
treasurer and Mrs. Hallle Engel of
Albany was chosen secretary.
Phone M3 We'll nam away your
refuse City Sanitary 6ervlc.
School Boy Built Auto
RED LANDS, Cal. (UP) John Ve- j
lardo drove to hl?h school In state I
today In an automobile five feet long !
and three feet wide that he built
from scrap Iron and tin. A one-cylinder
motorcycle engine Is cabapble
of driving the little car 40 miles psr
hour and gives 40 miles to a gallon
of gasoline. It took six months to
build.
FIRST "SAILING"
Portland to Chicago
Thursday, June 6th
C iiiasj Six round trips
II S each monii
Jhe
m m
J
CITY OF PORTLAND
Answering the chal
lenge of a swifter age
Union Pacific's new
7-car Sfreammer goes
Into service June 6th,
between Portland and
Chicago cutting one full day from fastest
former train schedules requiring but one
day and two nights en route.
The Sfreammer Is completely olr-condU
tloned. Embodied In its diner-lounge car,
coach-buffet car and three Pullman sleep
ers, are features of comfort and conveni
ence not available In any other form of
transcontinental travel.
SIX "SAILINGS" MONTHLY
Lv. Portland III, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21t, 24th, each
month 3t45 p.m. Ar. Chicago 9t30 a.m.
Lv. Chicago 3rd, 8th, 13th, 18lh, 23rd, 28th
6:13 p. m. Ar. Portland 8:00 a.m.
NO IXTRA FARE. Summer Eicvnlon and On Way
ret apply at on Tht Portland Rots and Tha Pocifti
limited. Spoca onignaxj at rvtarvationi rcivd.
PUBLIC EXHIBITION
Portland
Tuesday . . , June 4th
Wednesday, June 5th
3 a.m. (o 10 p.m. at Union Station
for Information ond rurvariei
Tlrket Offhc and Trmrl
Rumm, Hroulua nml
lnslon. Port l.i ml. Oregon.
n
2!S:-x.' " - AatA
JaOtJ TO-13, loclitiiv
Railed Wk
UNION PACIFIC
DR. D. A. CHAMBERS, Optometrfrt
will be at the ofllce of Dr. E. D. El
wood at 135 3- Central, Monday. May
27th, 1:30 to 8 p. m.. and Tuesda.
May 28. 9 a. m. to 12. 1:30 to 6 p. m.
for appointment phone 272.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ill li if- S la IE! H
Hundreds to select from. All Colored Hats at Clearance
Prices, Cost and Less.
White Hats at Money Saving Prices
THE
19
c and Up
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
aataaoiaall
Double sue enlargement of a je
tion of i bind treated with Daaditt)
ihowinn dead codlina; moth larw
tn the cornntaiioni.
Here's how S-W BANDIP
works for You . . .
Tests made under field conditions show baods treated
with S-W Bandip to be 99 efficient. From - total of
1167 codling moth larvae counted only 2 were alive
after coming in contact with the bands.
Treat your own bands with Bandip and kill practically
100 of the worms entering them; because S-W Bandip
secures an absolutely uniform distribution of Beta
Napthol in the bands.
See your packing house for prices and supplies.
Use
S-W Summer Mulsion
Ideal, economical sprar for roof
oil-lead combination. Requires
onlr gillon to 100 ftllom of
water iu half the requirement of
mi or other brands ana home mix.
S-W Arsenate of Lead
S-W Af senate of Lead Is not itrittr
or sand-like, the panicles hue a
feither-like form which provide!
freater adhrrinx; suffice and
eavier and better coating on (ha
fruit and foliige. No Slier o
spreader is added.
KARTM
"Better control with fewer sprays"
The Sherwin-Williams horticultural advisor will gladly cooperata
in suggesting an effective and yet economical spray program.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
Spray and Dust Materials
This Is Good Weather For
SNIDER'S
Fresh Fruit
SHERBERT
SViVft '... ". -.-
5
; i,
AND
ICE CREAM
Oh, the famllT a real arm ireother treat Iv rrlnt 5nm-a
dellrlnu, Ice Cream In our fsTorlte flnvtir..
Another suct'.ti Is Snider', Lime herhet. ... made altu
oranjes, pineapples and stranherrles.
"WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW
SNIDER QAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Pi
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