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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935. PAG1 NINE MOLTEN CASCADE TRAVELING 001 11J1 SLOPE (Continued From Pg Oil.) COFFEE RECIPES tJn(rulahed, eh about a. mil wide. Th most rapid stream he aald was advancing toward the northern tip of Hawaii iland, "It la considerable blow us,1 he reported, "and below the timber line." Two others were headed toward the Humuula sheep station on the saddle between Maunakea and Mauna Loa. he Mid, and the fourth In the general direction of Hilo. He said it did not seem likely that the vn would Teach the city. Other observers reported the ma-jor stream appeared to be following the path of the 18!9 flow toward the extreme northern tip of the Island. The lava waa moving rapidly, cov ering an estimated 10 miles in the first three and a half hours after the eruption. "The whole rldffe of Mauna Loa Is breaking into fire." Radio Operator Sherborn Smiddy reported from Wakti station, 40 miles from the pit, "The rldde appears to be breaking Into fire and a dozen fountains are shooting into the air.M He expressed belief th lava was setting fire to trees, adding ,to the spectacular display. No Danger to Ranches. ""Ranch houses below the volcano appeared to be In no danger, he re ' ported, as the lava seemed to be fol lowing the crtiated paths of previous flows. National park officials reported there was no Immediate danger to any buildings or residents of the Island. They said the lava burst from two old cones on the 10,000 and 11,-000-foot level on the west or south west aide or the peak at 6:35 p.m. 02:05 a.m. today, eastern standard time.)' Buzzard said the lava "apparently originated from a fairly low peak." Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, volcanolo gist, planned to" fly over the crater with other scientists early today. Observers estimated the eruption would, probably last about three days, POLIO EPIDEMIC FEAR VANISHES The following delicious M. J. B. col fee recipes come from the .famous Ambassador hotel In Los Angeles: Iced Cotfee 1 quart strong M. J. B. coffea. pint cream. M pint whipped cream. Fill tall glasses with cracked ice. Pour full with boiling coffee. Add tc and 3 teaspoons cream. Sweeten to taste with powdered sugar. Add more ice and pinch of cinnamon or teaspoon Creme de Mentha to flavor. Top with whipped cream. Coffee Parfalt Cook I cup sugar and 1 cup water until it spins a thread, then slowly beat It Into the whites of 9 eggs, beaten stiff; add 1 cup of very strong M. J. B. coffee. When perfectly cold, fold in l pint cream, whipped until firm. Place in a pall with greased paper over, cover tight, pack In ice and salt for 5 hours. Serve In glasses, on top put spoonful of crystallized mint leaves. Coffee Ice Cream Pour Vk cups scalded milk over ' cup M. J. B. cofee, add i cup sugar Mix yolks of eggs slightly beaten with 1 cups tsugar, cook combined mix tures over hot water until thickened, add I cup cream, to let stand to keep hot hour. Cool, add remainder ol necessary i quart creams then strain through double cheese cloth. Add vanilla to taste, and freeze. Garnish with maraschino cherries. .Mocha Nut Cake Sift together, 1 4 cups flour, H teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda and 3 teaspoons baking powder three times. Cream 1-3 cup shortening and 1 cup brown sugar, add I whole egg and 1 yolk and beat well. Fold in the flour mixture a little at a time, adding a little of 3-3 cup cold M. J. B. coffee with each portion Add teaspoon vanilla and cup chopped nuts, and beat until smooth. Bake In a inch square pan or in 2 layers for 20 to 25 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees). Frozen Mocha Pudding Pour 2 cups scalded milk over yt cup very strong m. J. B. cotfee, stir grad ually 4 tablespoons over four table spoons cornstarch mixed with i cup sugar. Cook until smooth over hot water 30 minutes until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Cool, fold In 1 cup whipped cream and 54 tea spoon vanilla. Pour into mold. Freew stiff, using 4 parts Ice to I part salt. Let stand 3 or 4 hours. ITALIANS RESENT AMERICAN ACTION ON WAR SUPPLIES (Continued From Vage One.) Italy fleet needs el!, and Italy , has or no oil of its own, j The action of the American gov- ( rnmen said Rome, brings America . closer to the ranks of "sanction 1st" , countries subject to the reprisals! which have been threatened io those! nations which are trying to halt , the Ethiopian conflict by economic j and financial pressure on the land of the fascist dictatorship. The battle reported from Addis Ababa occurred November 13 north 1 of Makale, Inside the Italian front1 line, a government communique 1 said. Three hundred Italian soldiers! and three Italian officers, were slain 1 by Ethiopians. One colonel was listed ; among1 the Italians killed. The battle 1 occurred in the Womberta region. 1 Has fcpytmm Beaten Off. I Rat Seyoum, Ethiopian northern commander, was beaten off for the ! second successive day by the Italians : in the Makale area, the Italian command said. Forced tj retreat after attempting to ambuh Italian troops yesterday, Ras Seyoum was reported to have made a circular movement and as saulted the fascist rear guard. The Italian announcement said, however, the maneuver had been expected and Ras Seyoum's men haf been re pulsed, while the Italians auffcrcd no losses. Italian officers expressed the be lief that Halle Selassie's men were concen tra ting their f i re on win t e officers leading the Italian native fighters. They said the whites stand out as excellent targets among the black troops, and several Italian offi cers have been killed or wounded in recent encounters. That a major engagement Is yet to occur, however, was indicated in advices to the Rome government. which said northern Ethiopian bands, routed by fascist troops, were be lieved to be reassembling deeper in the interior to continue resistance. GRANGE OUTLINES PERMANENT PLAN 10 AIDttRMERS Continued irom ng 0ns) the closing minutes of the flOth, con vention laM night along with a group of committee reports bearing upon a ' broatf range of economic qxiestions. I Among the foremost was a report) deploring the "little progress made In . readjusting taxes to a fair basis" and , asserting that the major factor In i times of heavy taxes, economy in i spending, has been overlooked. It criticized "our unjust system of tax-exempt securities" and expressed : favor toward graduate net income, In- heritance afld gift taxes to place the tax burden "upon ability to pay." The agricultural program supported the diamtion of Louis J. Taber. na- ; tionai master that, the AAA, white U i has been of "real benefit, contains ; defects requiring ' correction. A per- ' mauent rather than an emergency , farm plan was urged. Halt Bureaucratic Methods ; Other points of the plan inciuded ; elimination of bureauemUe methods, ' maximum benefits for th family- sized farms and increased privileges ' for tenant farmers, step to increase . consumption, prevent contract sign ers from growing other crops in which there may be surpluses, rewards for growing crops in which there are shortages and simplifying adjustment machinery by providing ons contract 5 per farm, 1 Th grange recommended study of ' the graduate land tax to discourage? concentration of land ownership and 1 inclusion of dairymen in be seats of I the adjustment program. J For the third successive day no new eMS of infantile paralysis were t ported today In either the city or the county and medical authorities were of the belief that any possibility of an epidemic had now completely vanished. The epidemic of measles which ias bwet the city for the past two months also showed material abatement to. day. said Dr. h. D. Inskeep, Medford , health officer. , With the decrease of common colds and measles, attendance at Medford schools today was approaching nor- mal, E. H. Hedrick, superintendent, said. ' ! Re-openlng of the Howard school on Monday was announced today by Frank Newton, principal. The school was closed November 13 after two pupils had! become 111 with Infantile paralysis. The Agate school was closed today until the week following the Thanks giving holidays. It Is a small country school and attendance was low al though no contagious cases existed In the district. In view of the ab sences it was decided to close the school until after Thanksgiving. The Talent school, closed Monday, will probably re-open after next week, N. B. Ashcraft, principal, said. MERICAN VESSEL LEAVES WITH OIL FOR ITALIAN USE (Contisuea From Page One.) Cougar Star On List Of Injured PULLMAN, Wash , Nov. 23. (AP) Th Injury which will keep Ted Chrlstoffersen. halfback, out of the Washington State lineup for Bt, Mary's game, November 30. wotTied Coach Babe Hollingberry today. The loss of the ace pass-snagger for nis nnai conege game is a nouoiy se rioua blow because Holllngbery is drilling his Cougars in an aerial offensive. WASHINGTON. Nov, 22. ( AP) The shipping board reminded steam ship owners and operators who owe it money that shipment of raw mate rials to Italy and Ethiopia Is con trary to government, policy. In Its letters, It was reported today, the board did not actually threaten to cu off financial assistance for those lines which violated the policy. It was learned, however, that the re minders probably were responsible for detention in port of some cargo ships, including oil tankers, already loaded or about to be loaded with goods destined for the war sons. The letters were short and con tained only excerpts from the 'state ment of Secretary Hull on November 15 which said shipments of raw ma terials, aa well as Implements of war. were "directly contrary to the policy of this government." That policy was based upon the new neutrality act, which gave the president power to declare a state of war existed between two nations and put an embargo upon the shipment of arms or munitions to them. At the state department, It was said no Information was available on the subject. It was pointed out that whatever other departments do to carry out the spirit of the adminis tration's policies Is solely their bust ness. In other quarters, definite intima tion was given either the shipping board already had contacted owners of vessels on which the government has mortgages or contemplates doing so soon. BOWLING TOURNEYj INCLUDES LADIES! For th first time in Medford. bowl in; farts will have an opportunity to see lady bowlin,x teams in competi tion, when lady as well as men bowl ers from Kurefca, Eugene, Klamath Ffcils, Grants Pa?s and Medford com pete in one of the bia?st tourna ments of the winter season, at the Smoke House alleys Sunday, The tournament, known as the Interstate Sweepstake, will be basvi on a ihree-ffame series, with prizes being offered by Medford merchant for lady and men tltllata, Jermin'a drug store has offered a prize for the may turning m te highest sir.ele game, the M. M. department store has donated a prize for the highest three games by any lady, and The Toggery. Snider'a Dairy, the Gold Seal creamery, the Medford FurnititT and Hardware company and Hubbard Bros.. Inc., hove all donated prizes for the men's division. yL- Fine dDld-english Stule tea J Val. J. Fischer Phone 1215 Distributor, Medford, Ore? on j 'The Home of Good Meat. Swift' Oov't Inspected Meats' Always "Tops" Whet! yon buy meat from B. R. Pech yeu may be sure it is high quality. Make this fine market your Meat Headquarters. SPECIALS Rolled Pot Roast of Beef, lb. . 18c Top Sirloin Roast, lb 1 7V2C Round Steak, lb. ........ . 20c Rib Roasts, Rolled, lb 20c TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE ""ONS FRESH FISH -OYSTERS K ' J Don't hope foi yoxsi best coffee without the "Strength Esscntkl" We'll ptoe thtt these we not mete "tdvenising ckimi. Tout Succtsa Qvaiantiid We guarantee thit you will be successful with tvrryxin of M'JB. U you we not satisfied, for stif reason, your dealer will refund your money without question. Now we offer women mote help with their coffee thsn they've ever hid befote. MJ-B'J exclusive "Strength Essentisl" mikes fall rlsvot at tain whether you like your coffee mild, medium or strong. The "Strength Esstntiit" is like fast color in a fabric which doesn't fade in any shade, ft ends ill chance of utakntu in mild coffee, jlaineu in medium cHip, or biturruu in s strong one. You've sought for coffee like this for jears, no doubt full flo ret st any "strength" rtliahU in drip, percolator or pot end tn mimical. For, of course, the "Strength Essential'" makes more cups pet pound therefor, saves money. FULL FLAVOR AT ANY STRENQTH UMAN BROTHERS Main and Bartlett Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 7 4 BIG BUYING DAYS Nov. 23 to Nov. 27 o m 1 1 SPECIALS for SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Four Day Selling starting Tomorrow Saturday) la order to give the House wivei ample time to prepare for th most important dinner of the year Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. This big Food Center is a cotnp'.ela Food Department Store n4 every department i filled to overflowing vrua tfce. finest foods money will huy and at attractive prices too. Come in and let us assist you in making this Annual Event one Grand Success. Courteous personal service always at Iiuman Eros, urkevs PRIME QUALITY Order Now OXYDOL 10c Site 2 for 11c SNOWDRIFT We lock in all tht goodness and give you the key. 6-!b. size $1.05 POTATOp KUm&th Falls No, 50 lbs. 69c mLK ft Libby or Peter, Pan Tall Can, ea. 6c Per case $2.85 FLOUR Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. sack. . ..... .$1.89 Klamath Bouquet, 49 lb. ack $1.55 Harveat King, ,49 lb. ack , , ,$1.75 Par Granulated Soap Prica 35o Polka Dot Btataf . ...26c Value C0e ALL FOR 33 CANDY We have om real good prices on Candy Cream Mix. .3 lb. 25c Choc. Drops, lb 10c CI EAT SPECIALS Fey Fat R. I. R. fryers lb. 23c Fancy R. 1. Red Hens lb. 20c Country Style Sausage lb 1 5c Choice Beef Pot Roast lb. 12c Beef Short Ribs . . Ib. 10c FAHGYVEALihoaWerstiaklb. 1ic BaCOn eastern, met., thick , . Ib. 34c SHORTENING . 3 lbs for 39c HAMBURGER fresh ground lb. 10c PEANUT BUTTER FINE QUALITY 2 ibs 29 CRISCO CRISCO- CQf 3 pounds OSISCO 4 fQ poundi v I sllW Sugar 10"53 Mincemeat 2 1 9 BAKERY GOODS When you do your Thanksgiving; tkoppbig it Luman's fine store, don't overlook the tege nri, tty of Brdi, Rolls nd PMtris In th High Class Bskery Department, Specials for This Week End Checkerboard Cake, large iZ6.llHit!w 49c Half cake ...27c KELLOWS KAFFEE HAG COFFEE pound 45c Sold WM i Money Back Ousrsnte Fresh Apple Turnovers 6 for2Ss Lrge flaky turnovers filkd with Rogs Eiver valley green apples. CsrroU Mut Margarine , 2 lbs, 25c Fruits ndVegetabies Hew crop cf ITava Orangea, line for eating. a No, 176 iffs Do wW Lettuce Sweet Fotatoei Utlel7 tanlrlltl Applei Spinach Cranberries AH At Prices You Can Afford To Pay 74
