MEDFORD WATL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTET FBER 27. 1935.
PAGE TTTREB
DLD-TIMERS WAIT
AID OF RAIN
BY ALICE BLAKE-z
Eft
A survey of the recreational actlvi
les on the Rogue River National ror
!t for the past week reveals that
ishlng In the various districts Is
iractlcally a thing of the past, the U.
i.. forest service reported today. There
till appear to be a few Izaak Wal
ons In the lower streams but most
f them have given way to the nlm
od artists.
Hunting conditions are described as
imctlcally the same as last week.
)ue to an exceptional dry spell the
leer are lying close In the thick un
lerbrush, and one is lucky to get
vtthin shooting distance of the wary
inlmal, foresters say.
There appear to be few hunters of
he old school wtio have ventured Into
he hills as yet. Most of them are
raiting for the first rain to Improve
muting conditions.
Open season on grouse and native
iheasants is now on in Klamath
iqunty. However to date there have
men only a few of the birds taken,
rhe season In Jackson county does
lot open until October 15.
The prospects for duck hunting are
eported as very good. Many of the
ild timers say there are more ducks
m Upper Umpqua lake than ever be
ore for this time of the year. The
lorthrrn ducks have not started to
ome in as yet. but are expected soon.
"We again would Jiko to warn the
portsman to bo extremely careful
i'ith their fires and matches." Super
Isor Karl L, Janouch said. "The for
st is so extremely dry that it is only
, matter of minutes for a burning
lgarette to become a raging uncon
rollable forest Jlre. Put out that last
park."
I
UN FIELD DAY
CAMP DIAMOND LAKE. fSpl.)
iunday afternoon, September 29, will
e a big day at Camp Annie Springs
lear Crater Lake when they entertain
heir friendly enemies from nearby
;&mp Diamond Lake.
Officials of the two camps have
ilanncd a big sports field day at the
innie Springs stronghold, and en t hu
la sm between the rival companies is
t fever heat over the approaching
onfllct.
The meeting will be an East-West
ffalr on a small scale, with Annie
iprlngs cnsistlng entirely of Illinois
nen composing the eastern aggrega
lon. and Diamond Lake a camp of
ralifornia boys representing the west.
Competition will -be in several va
Ipus recreational activities including
(UlpybalK pin? pong, tonch football,
ug of war, 60-yard dash, relay, cen
tpede race.
Visitors are always welcome at CCC
amps, and interested citizens of the
icinlty are cordially Invited to at-end.
1
Spiced Plum Jam
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit'
2 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
y2 bottle fruit pectin
'To prepare fruit, pit (do not
peel) about 2l2 pounds fully rips
plums. Cut in small pieces and
crush thoroughly. Add 1 teaspoon
each cinnamon, cloves, and all
spice, or any desired combination
of spices.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
Into large kettle. Mix and bring to
a full rolling boll over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Re
move from fire and stir in bottled
fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounce
E
IN HUNT FOR DEER
After several days of hunting, R.
H. Singler returned today to his
dutlea at the postoflee. without a
deer but with the most amusing story
any nimrod has thus far related this
season.
While stalking deer last Sunday,
north of Butte Falla. Singler came
upon a party of hunters consisting
of Roscoe Larsen, Butte Falls school
superintendent; hla brother. Ous Lar
sen of Porttand, and Harry DeJar
nett. brother of Otto DeJarnett,
stamp clerk at the Med ford postofflcc.
The schol superintendent and De
Jarnett are experienced hunters.
Singler reported, but Qua Larsen had
never before hunted anything, and
Indeed never before had used a fire
arm of any kind.
The tenderfoot from Portland wes
given a .22 caliber automatic pt&tol
and condeAcendlngly told to wU
along the bottom of a gulch and
scare up deer for th eseasoned wocls
men. The two hunters were walking alon
warily, peering hither and yon for a
deer, when they heard a faint "plivi "
They traced the sound to its origin,
and there they found Gus Larsen
bending over a big four-point buck
which he had hit squarely between
the eyest
To make matter worse, the ex
perienced hunters never did bag a
deer, end to make matters still worse,
Ous Larsen took the choicest parts
of his buck back to Portland with
him.
IN ANSWERS TO F.D.R.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27. JPi
I News dispatcher from widely scat
I tered sections indicated today that
j clergymen were offering varied, some
times critical, Aivestiona in response !
to President Roosevelt's request lor j
their "counsel and advice.'
A San Francisco pastor taid he
would surest that the President "re-!
main true to the constitution." while :
a Chicago rabbi sulci the President's
letter to the clergy wo a "practical, j
as well as a good political move."
The President aaclre&scd his letter
to representative clergymen In all
parts of the country, saying that "be
cause ,of the grave responsibilities of
my office." he was "turning to repre
sentative clergymen for counsel and
advice, feeling confident that no
group can give more accurate or un
biaAed view."
In response. Dr. David M. Steele,
rector emeritus of the church of St.
Luke and the Eiplphany of Philadel
phia, In an "open letter" accused the
President of "playing politics on the
low plane with which you have made
us all familiar."
Find Lord Guilty.
LONDON. Sept. 27 ijpy Lord Ed
ward Montagu, second son of the
Duke of Manchester, was found guilty
in an Old Bailey court trial today
on all ftlx counts, charging theft and
forgery of a check.
A blond of rich spice
aromatic leave, and teedt
for all pickling purposed
Schilling
Pickling , .
Spice
them' to find gainful employment
in. similar lines outside the CCC.
Captain Guy W. .Saunders, Wlmer's
commander, who heads the list of
Instructors, complimented the grad
uates, calling them the best group
that has graduated from Wimer in
the history of the schools.
N
LCL
ELECT OFFICERS
ASHLAND, Sept. 21 (SpU Two
Ashland high school graduates were
elected as presidents of the Junior
and senior classes of the Southern
Oregon Normal school d'.irlng the as
sembly period Wednesday morning.
Wade Hansen wilt lead the secon'l
year students and fcirl Cnfield will
preside at the meetings of the Junior
class.
Other officers of the senfor class
are George GesMer, Powers, vice-pres
ident; Olive Hill. Talent, secretary:
Marian Batins. Klamath Falls, treas- !
urer, and R. W. McNeal, faculty ad-
visor. j
The Juniors elected Everett Sand- j
burg. Reedsport, vice-pre-sldent: M.irie :
Willis. Riddle, secretary; Pat Patter- !
son, Portland, treasurer, and Coach j
Jean F. Eberhart. faculty advisor.
Klingle Granted
Time For Plea
C. E. Klingle of Brownsboro,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, through the alleged
uttering of checks without funds in
the bank, was granted until Monday
afternoon to decide whether he will
wnlvo the preliminary hearing or
demand one. In justice court this
morning. 9
Klingle Is charged with the issu
ance of a number of checks, some
as distant as last June. The com
plaint was filed by H. C. Fredette,
who cashed three checks amounting
to 30.
Old Fashioned
English Hermits are one of those delightful food
which have not lost their appeal because of our ever,
changing appetites and diets.
The Hermits which we are featuring are made ac
cording to the old English recipe, chockful of nuts
and raisins, and they keep moist and chewy for many
days.
23c doz.
Also remember we have a large assortment of all
types of breads and pastries, all baked in the finest
bakery of its size in the West.
CAMP WIMER. Sept. 27. (Spl.l
The mess is the .backbone of CCC
lorale,' Major G. R. Owens, Med
)rd CCC district commander, told
3 graduating cooks and bakers and
1 graduating mess stewards at grad
ating exercises 'of the district schools
eld here today. In presenting di
lomaa. the major asked the gradu
tes to assist him in raising mess
&ndard& of the various district
imps to the highest pcssible level,
aptaln W. C. Ryan, district welfare
rficer, attended the graduation with
ajor Owens.
It was the 7th session of the dis
Ict schools, which have been ope
ited at Wimer since January. Men
i the various camps are selected
a a basis of their aptitude and
mt to Wimer for four weeks of in
:nslvc training in the Wimer model
lichen under culinary specialists,
n graduation they are returned to
ielr camps with recommendations
ir ratings. Tliey are thus in lino for
tperlence which, added to a thor
Jgh grounding .In theory, may help
EE AND SAVE
FREEj
1.50 RECIPE CABINET
andy, convenient! file your tecipei
here you can find them in a moment)
?nd 8 lahrii from sny Porterproduct
Poner-Scarpelli Macaroni Co., Port
ml, Ore., and get your cabinet-
'f If rntor erT
rioeo tr r fhf
r t H u r mt 1 1 tt ait x m
imhle roobfrttn.
Sr- Portnr's
id 01
THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET
HAMBURGER "gar 2 lbs. 19c
Boneless Beef Cubes . 2 lbs. 25c
BEEF ROAST A lb. 10c
BOILING BEEF Rib lb. 7c
STEAKS Sirloin or Rib lb. 14c
Round or Swiss Steak . lb. 17mc
RUMP ROAST '"gar lb. 17hc
MUTTON STEW 3 lbs 10c
MUTTON CHOPS t,: lb. 10c
LEG of MUTTON lb. 10c
SHOULDER of MUTTON . . lb. 7hc
WITH THE VALLEY TRiDE IS THE VALLEY MAADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT!
Ho
loway's Reliable Grocery
W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner.
100 Independent No Affiliations.
Phone 20
inliii'Bifai1,
Phone 20
for
Free Delivery
on any size order
Experienced order
clerks and 2 phone lines
for Quick Service
Catsup, Monitor, 12-oz. bottle, 2 for 19c
Salmon, Pink, No. 1 tall can, 2 for . . . 25c
Bird Seed, Pet brand. Package .-5c
Minute Tapioca. 2 packages .... 25c
Apricots. No. 2Vz can ...... 5c
Grapefruit, Roya! Club. 2 cans ... 25c
Tomatoes, standard pack. No. 2V2 can . X Qc
Tomato Soup, Campbell's. 3 cans . . 25c
Rockwood's
COCOA
2 lb.
Can
19.
Peas, 2 for . 25c
Merrimac. No. 2 can
Pineapple . X 9C
Broken Slice
, No. 2'2 can
Bacon . . . . 23c
Swift's Premium
Sliced, ') lb. pkg.
Grapenuts . 35c
2 packages.
Chocolate . 15
Baker's Prem,
y2 lb. cake
mc ii . ii c it r
jUUIOyDAILI0'ln !, w.
SHOP HE
Special Saturday only. Carrots, 3 bunches .... 5c
Regular price every day, 2 bunches 5c ij
JELLO
Assorted Flavors
Pkg. 6c
JACK BENNY
returns on the air
Sundays at 8 :30 p. m.
TILLAMOOK
CHEESE
2 lbs. 45
Schilling
PERCOLATOR j
For a fragrant, full flavored
cup of coffee use Schilling's
kind
in
vacuum
tins)
DRIP JUfeg
1 cn 29c
2 57c
i
Brooms . 49 c
4 sew. Each
Honey . 45c
S lb. pail
TQMATOES, solid pack, No. 2 can, each. ....... . 15c
LAUNDRY SOAP, White King .7 bars 25c
FLOUR, Kitchen Queen 49 pound sack $1.69
CROWN PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 lb. sack. 49c
SQUASH ONIONS
Sweet Potato Sweet Spanish
Lb. 2c 10 lbs. 19c
LEMONS s"nkist'3fl0ose 19c
APPI TC JONATHAN
Fancy and Extra Fancy '
Box 98c 6 lbs. 25c
SWEET POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 . .7 lbs. 25c
GREEN PEPPERS, large ones, each lc
POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 "... . .50 lbs. 75c
GRAPES, Tokay, extra fancy. ... .4 lbs. 25c
CITY MEAT MAEKET
SATISFACTION
is our motto not only for our customers it is a pleasure
to hear people praise our REALLY FINE BEEF.
wm
121 North Contral
Phone 324
Free Delivery
Any Size Order
STEER BEEF ROAST, lb. : . . . 12c
RIB BOILING MEAT, lb.. . . . ... .... ... . . 8c
BOSTON BUTTS, lb . . . . . . . 32c
BACON, good, lean, home cured. Lb. . . . . . . . 35c
AL STEWART'S FANCY FRYERS
FANCY HENS, RABBITS ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS