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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1936)
MTDFOnn MATT. TT? TRUST,. ArRDFOKU. QBEfipy. FT? THAT. FF.BT?TTAT;Y 7. 1038. PAOE SEVEN BY MARLTHTON. W. V. (T7P Crtn brry Ol&dei. West Virginia' aeenlc vonder which hfrtofor hi been a writable wilderness, li open to tour let travel through completion by CCC workers of a. road from Rich wood, W. Vi. through the gladei, and on to Marling ton, civilian conaervation corps official announce. Cranberry - Glade, situated In the high region of western Pocahontas county, containing some 300 to 400 acres of dense forest which abound In game. Within the glade there are fire open spaces, the largest being about 65 acres. Each open space Is separated from the others by wind ing, sluggish streams. The area, known as the "wilder ness of Cocahontas county." Is drain ed by hundreds of clear, trout laden mountain brooks that flow Into the Cranberry. Gauley. Elk and Williams rivers. It Is said there Is no area of equal stent In West Virginia that la of greater Importance for its Influence on water flow than the Cranberry Glades which lay in an elevation of 3400 feet above the sea and are sur rounded by mountains rising from 1000 to 1500 feet. Of never-ending sources of delight to the tourist, and more so to the student and collector, are the varied forms of plant and animal life. Two thousand varieties of orchids bloom in colorful contrast upon the metal He aheen of the moss carpet. As many as 32 orchids have been count ed in square foot. Natives call the area the "quaking bog" for the ground quivers and shakes for rods around when some one walks on it. This la caused by tne top carpet of mosses resting upon soft mire of about 20 feet deep. IN PORTLAND FEB. 14 PORTLAND (Spl.) The annuel statehood dinner marking admission cf the state of Oregon on Its 7Sth an niversary will be celebrated at the Portland Hotel, February 14. Recep tion 6:30, dinner at 6:00 p. m. Governor Martin, Oeorge W. Cald well, B. F. Irvine, and several others will speak. The Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers are sponsoring the dinner, assisted by the descendants of Indian War Veterans and the Cham poeg Pioneer Park commission. All pioneers and descendants Including friends are cordially Invited to at tend. Rufus C. Holman, state treas urer and psst president of the asso ciation, will act as toastmaster. CITY TO 1 The following representatives of the Caterpillar Tractor company were In Medford Wednesday to atst with the 11-day program for farmers ind nnchers presented at the Hubbard Wray headquarters: Bob Johnson and James Dietrich, of San Leandro. Cal..' Jtobert Burley and Nelson Reed, of Klamath Falls, Ore. More than 200 viewed the Illustrated lectures show ing correct operation and care of jKwer machinery. Ladles of the Cen tral Point Orange were to charge of serving a lunch at noon. DIVIDENDS ON SAVINGS WILL DATE FROM FEB. 10 Through an error It was stated in yesterday's Mall Tribune that savings deposited wltn tne Meaiora reaerai Ravings and Loan association by Feb ruary 15 will receive dividends as of February 1. The date should have been February 10, the time designated by federal regulations. Everyday Cooking Mracles BY FRANCES Dtrlm Selsefol lUtlrU "And for a tempting, delightfully eaiy-to-prepars menu we suggest this simple little seven courae meal for you and your family. .7 Barbara, the rather new bride, slammed the book shut What a help that was when she couldn't even roast meat, much less think about making pimiento bisque and petite foursl Barbara is no different from many 77iirly-minule ot en nieifi, iuc at this, other brides, or, perhaps, from many more experienced homemakers. Sev en course menus made up of com plicated, experience-demanding rec ipes aren't one bit of help when we're trying to solve this everlast ing, everyday meal problem. Helps Bewildered Housewife ' But a miracle hat happened. The new automatic electric range, called the "miracle" range for short, has come forth to help the bewildered housewife solve, easily and triumph antly, this everyday meal problem. In homes where a miracle electric range has been installed, cooking. has now become a scientific and ac curate art. What would you say if you were told that you could prepare a de licious oven dinner, dessert n every thing, in thirty minutes or less? A dinner consisting of roast loin of pork, baked potatoes, buttered green DR. R. C. KELSEY . DIES, PORTLAND Dr. Russell C. Kclsey passed away suddenly January 31 at hla liome In Portland. He was In the act of backing his car down the driveway to call on a patient when the end came. Dr. Kelsey will be remem bered by many friends In southern Oregon, as he and his family came to Grants Pass In 190S, moving to Gold Hill a year later, where he resided till moving to Portland In 191B. He was 78 years old. He Is sur vived by his widow, five children, John B. of Bonneville, William 0., Dr. Walter L.. and Yolanda Smyths of Portland. Dolorea P., of San Francisco, six grandchildren, two sisters. Mrs. Alice Hackett of Cali fornia. Mra. Ella Hallocx of Wiscon sin and a brother. Asa. Two nephews. Roy K. and Otis Hsckett, reside in Orant Pass. Services were held Mon day, February 3. at the Portland crematorium. Pastor Transferred PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7. (API Transfer of the Rev. Joyce S. Kendall of the Jerome, Idaho. Methodist church to the pulpits of the Willam ette and Oswego churches was an nounced today by Bishop Titus Lowe, northwest general auperlntendent. The change Is effective next woes. chid fl "Coffes-wW homo keepers knew the Golden West secret of flavor uniformity! Here 1 sealed-in-vacuum freshness and fragrance. Here is the modern mir acle of Thermalo roasting. More cups to the pound yet it costs you no more! FLAVOR SIALED-IN-VACUUM -the TIN ond the RI-USABlt JAR WEEDMAN CilUf beans and carrot slivers, and spiced baked apples, may be cooked at one time in the miracle oven without any watching, without any worry, without you even being at home I Vou take thirty minutes to prepare it, and the miracle oven does the rest. Thirty-Minute Meel The meat is seasoned and placed in an open roasting pan. Then the are the gift 0 tne modern etectrk range beans and carrots and a small quan tity of water are placed in a cov- ered vegetable pan. Next, the skins of the potatoes are rubbed lightly with fat, and the apples are pared and "fixed up" in the usual man ner. Then they all go into the un- preheated, well-insulated electric oven. The accurate temperature con trol is set at the correct baking temperature and the oven switch is turned to Bake. Should you want to postpone the cooking for a few hours (you may be going out, not to return until a few minutes before dinner time), simply set the auto matic timer clock at the time when you wish the baking to start and to end. So, such a dinner can be prepared in thirty minutes or less, can it not? Nor will it take much longer than thirty minutes, perhaps, for this ap petizing, temptingly-cooked miracle dinner to disappear like magic, tool GRADING OF HONEY PORTLAND. Feb. 7. (& Honey grading now is compulsory In Oregon and there will be active enforcement starting April 1. the state department of agriculture announced today. "Standard containers for extracted honey shall be ft. 8, 16 and 48 ounce glass or fiber containers, and 2'2, ft, 10 and 60-pound avoirdupois capacity tin containers." the s noun cp me nt stated. "Containers must be strong, clean and new In appear ance. The Indicated weights refer to net weight of honey and not to water capacity." The department gave packers since July 1 of last year to dispose of non standard containers. "The official standards for extract ed honey are No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 Grade A labels may be used in honey of the quality of No. 1. providing the producer or packer has applied for and has been granted a grade A honey license. No charge la made for the In spection of packing plants nor for the grade A license, but a small charge is made for grade A labels , St. Ann's Altar Society Food Sale. Saturday at Hollo war 'a on Central. Home-made cakes. Let a schoolteac tell you WHY she BANKS BY MAIL "I im In the srhn.il room during hnnklng hour ' sxc.pt on fcnliirrifn,, l.nsllv ,rn Ih.n thf hftnk tft clnssd for th sflrrnnnn hrft.re I ran arrange tn ro Ihrrs In person, n.v u.lni Ihf BANK BY MAIL dfrilrc of the M'lilnrrf Branch of The Hrt Na tional Bank nf Portland I ran deposit my monthly par rherk the dar I rerelte It." Von too hate only to rlle PAY TO THE MUrORI nmv it or thi; riKT national bank or roRTLANtl on the hark of ant rherk and add ymlr tlsnstnre. then mull It to Ihls nranrh nod It Kill he rredlled to your arrotint. t"e thl. BNK BV MML .enlre ohrn It Is not romenlent for yod to rnske your drpolf. personally. Olds (RUM OKI), Aitl.tant .Manager tt OF.NK TIIOHMHKf. A.tant Manager A. A. SCIIIIAMM. Manager MEDFORD BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ART WILL DEPICT IN U. S. WASHINGTON .(IT) Paintings miniature sculptures and maps, de picting outstanding events connected with the activities of the interior department are being prepared for the museum of the new interior de partnient building to be completed next December. Recently, Secretary Harold L. Ike announced that artists, sculptors slid cartographers were at work in a field laboratory et Morristown. N. J., assembling material. All branches and divisions of the interior department are co-operating with the national parka service In developing the museum. Because of the widespread activities of these bu reaus, their portrayal necessarily will tell in a largo measure the history and growth of the country. The story of the early pioneers in their struggle with the Indians and the forces of nature, the gradual development of the country in mining, geology and human relations .will be graphically dtpictcd. Some of the bureaus to be portrayed are the Indian bureau, reclamation, national parks service, geological survey, bureau of mines and the grazing division The paintings, illustrating the hardships of the men and women who blazed the trail across the con tinent, will be hung above the cases containing the sculptured exhibits. Among these illustrations, painted by Wilfred Bronson. are "The Cov ered Wngon" and other scenes depict ing the lives of the ploncera and their struggle for existence. The miniature sculptures, made from paster of Paris and skillfully painted for realistic effect-, are . be ing prepared by Itasario Flori, Basil E. Martin. Albert McClure, Donald M. Johnson and Lyman Royal. The Illuminated relief, and flat maps, charts and drawings. Illustrat ing the progress of man. are being prcparcb dy Arthur Ohlman, Otto Jahn, Joseph Andrew and Harry Wood. Regue River ROGUE RIVER. Feb. 8. (Spl.) On Tuesday night, Jan. 28, Mayor Willis Mnhoney of Klamath Falls gave a Townsend talk to a record crowd of about 500 people. Everyone who heard him were lotid In their praise for the stand he takes on the plan. Alter the speaking, musical numbers from various members present were enjoyed. Mrs. Ray Holllster returnea to ner home after several days spent at Med ford in a hospital, Monday night, the Live Oak Orange met in regular session at the com munity hall with 26 members present. A resignation from Mrs. Lealah Mur ray, lady assistant steward, was ac cepted. The lecture hour was spent in degree practice. The H. E. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. William Bricker February 13'. Potluck supper will be next meetings February 17, at 0 o'clock. Tonight a pie social will be held with a free program of pictures by forestry service; music and games will be features of the evening; The Rogue River Townsend club met at the community hail Tuesday night. A large crowd was present Anthony Parsons resigned as treas urer of the club and Chas. 8. Hates was elected to fill the ofrice. Floyd K. Dover, president of the club, was elected as a delegate to go to Eugene February 13 to the Townsend con vention. A slogan, "Every member get a member," was adopted. The club haa 248 members to date. H was voted to start a youths' club known as No. 2 for all the young folks. It will be organized imme diately. At the close of the business meeting, a box social Vas enjoyed. Mrs. Ira Love of Central Point re ceived the prlr for the prettiest box and Mrs. Nina Breeding's box brought the highest price. The funeral for Mrs. Jane Bmsck. who paused away Saturday afternoon sftr two months' Illness, was held 1 Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Rogue River cemetery. Mrs. Smack was born September 3, 1859, at St. Joseph, Mo., being 77 years of age. Mra. Smack had lived here for the post 20 years. Her husband passed away several years ago. She was sur vived by one stepson, Charles Smack, and three cousins, two redding in Upland. Cal., and one in St. Joseph. Mo. One cousin. Jeannett Taylor, haa been here for some time. Mrs. Smack was a woman who was kind to everyone snd had a host of friends who will miss her greatly. The fifth marked the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. A. S. Snow and waa celebrated with a fam ily dinner in the Scout hall. All the children And familtea were present: Mrs. Mattte Smith and family; Mrs. Once Milton and family of Rogue River; Walter and Albert Snow and familtea of Vancouver, Wash.; and Howard Snow and family of Montana. The funeral for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holllster was held at the cemetery in Medford January 27. The little fellow waa born Janu ary 23 and passed away January 26, Sympathy la extended this young couple In their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whipple enter tained with dinner 8unday evening In honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and Mrs. M. R. Bliss, all of which come within a few days of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray and Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Florence Botkln, left Wednesday for Bonanza, where they have bought a store, and will run the Klamath Hot Springs resort for Dr. W. A. Moser. It Is a health resort. Word comes from Miss Myrtle Wil lis that her father Is very low and little hope Is held for his recovery. Mrs. Allan McGregory la teaching the second and third grades during Miss Willis' absence. Al Smith waa greeting old friends In Rogue River Tuesday. Al Is with the navy on the ship Oklahoma. which Is stationed In the harbor at San Pedro. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith are moving Into the McBay house, which was re cently vacated by the Murrays. A large crowd enjoyed the play, "The Man From Brandon." which waa given at the school auditorium last Friday night. All characters wer? good, but Gordon Hatch, as the man from Brandon, was especially good and Celma Smith, as the maid, caused much amusement. This was one of the contest plays and won fourth place. Parties seemed in order at school last week. The pupils of Miss Frances Schilling's room pave her a surprise In the school dining room Wednes day afternoon and on Friday the first and second grades surprised their teacher, Mrs. Schelly, with a party in the dining room. Some days ago the high school challenged the grades to see who could get the most subscriptions to the school paper. The contest closed Wednesday noon with the high school In the lead, over 200 subsriptlons navinir neen secured. SNID ... Served the People B A0K in was a SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. Telephone 203 Antelope ANTELOPE. Feb. 7. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arena are the proud parents of a 5 y -pound son born Jan. 31 at their ranch near Eagle Point. Mother and baby are doing fine. s J Mrs Hflen Culbertson called on Mrs. John Oreb. Jan. 31. I Mr. and Mrs. B. E- Balce and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Baize. I February 1. Mrs. Louise oreb visited Mrs. John ! Oreb. February 4. The Antelope Literary club is plan ning a good program for February 14. The women members are asked to bring a rake. Everyone Is invited to attend. Special muMc is being ar ranged. Mr. and Mrs. John Rader of Eagle point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harve Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl von der Hellen have bought Ben Oswald'a ranch and are planning on moving onto the the ranch in a few days. Everyone Is glad to welcome them Into the neigh borhood. Mrs. Nell von der Hellen served on the election board at Brownsboro. January 31. World war veterans to receive their bonus in the Antelope district are Art Kent. Carl Vorton. Barnte Rtggs, John C. Oreb. Tom Riley, Jr. Luther the days of the general store, i, v V'EBILL, N0THINg J-fflt xfV V'-V. LIKE A GOOD HYC jE N RICH SOUP FOR. fcjkw DINNER, EH? A Vrv4? i: 'TVs' "V SS- RIGHTO L.ANDV V ' 'l rV ' '-N N0TH ING like theseN S h Uyi VVVVV- rl SUNSHINE KRISPY VI VlUfitJ VN:" J CRACKERS TO MAKE ' Mi J ' Lr. IT TASTE BETTERl J I to-the-minute merchants sold everything; from 'toothpicks to yard-goods, the name " household word in southern Oregon. Thir ty-two years of serving the people of this community and area have seen the steady expansion of our plant and fa cilities to keep pace with a progressive country . . . This period has been marked by an increasing popularity for Snider's products and a growing reputation for QUAL ITY, FAIR PRICES and DEPENDABLE SERVICE. This long-established, Rogue Biver Valley firm is truly appreciative of the generous patronage of the expanding ' list of SNIDER Products users) Day and Elbert Blgham. As far as can be learned .the money to be re ceived will be well spent. Most of the money will go for repairs on the ranches. U. P. Streamliner Resumes Service PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7. (APJ The "City of Portland." Union P cific's stresmllner, left here yester day on the first of Its new slx-a-month 394 -hour schedule to Chi cago. A delegation from the Port land chambar of commerce saw the i "sailing.'1 The train has been re modeled since being taken out of service following last summer's de railment. Youths Attempt To Wreck Train McMINNVILLS. Ore.. Feb. 7. (AP) Two youths placed a rock and ties on the Southern Pacific tracks near Wlllamlna to "see what would happen." Sheriff d. W. Manning of Yamhill reported. He said Donald Drill. 18. Wllla mlna. and Frederick Finney, 20. Sheridan, confessed the act. Ball was set at $1000 each. An engine at nick the rock Tuesday, but waa halted before reaching the ties. No one was Injured. V.iiii-.i-M.ynH .nam. .Him. I k Over 3 Intrty y Years Ago ER'S of Southern when up- Snider 's" service 1 Phone 642. Well caul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. Use Mall Tribune want ada. PPi mm LYONS UJIHE5 Preferred, line 1851, be cause, of theii uniform hicjh Quality! Sweet Winei and Dinner Wines. Quarts . . . -Gallons . Gallons . , S .75 , . LS5 , . 2.15 Oregon pMimsisM In Our SANITARY DAIRY very facility has been provided to assure QUALITY of our complete line of dairy products PLUS the finest of V - f sv . . 4 .1 : 'i icT.-;r. i- .J-- 111' Ms? mi "it OF PORTLAND J-gllfN "OlOfSf NfrONl SANK wisr of im ocml "If It's SNIDER'S-It's the Best To Buy" D(HU In thi hanh f ufd by th f rtr t Dp.t jntw mttm Ctpr9nn 1
