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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
PA CM SIX METTFfVR'D MAIL TKTBTTKE. M'EDFORD. (TRF-HON-. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 193(5. Ti E System of Direct Help With out Linking Mail Service Under Consideration of Government Leaders By Roger Hwtlmrne AMOClatod Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. (AP) Drastic changes In the mot hod by Which American ships now t-arry oceanic malls wore "under considera tion" today at the poa toff Ice depart- anient as a result of the creation of a v maritime commission. The maritime commission will ad minister a- new law which alms to replace the pr-icent Indirect subsidies to the American merchant marine with a aystcm ci direct subsidies. The Indirect subsidies are granted through ocean mall contracts; the Jieiy subsidies will have no link with the mail service. t On Pound or e Basis Special mali contracts will be ter minated and ma I la will be carried on a. poundage bf.ifls. "Slinrnnrn wheat ami a box of p J peaches? Yes, mnm. Thai's tops i for breakfast with moHt of our CA cuntomors!" When you order today, don t forgot fthrcihlca Wheat! iWHtw all ".Hud f NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY HINTS TO 11 lQMk WAY PINK SALMON Tall Glacier Brand 2 for SARDINES Tomato, Mustard Booth 3 for PEAS Del Monte Early Garden No. 2 2 for SPINACH Full-O-Gold 2 12 can COCOA Hershey 16 oz can 2 for CERTO i PAROWAX Pound SOAP CHIPS Crystal 5 lb. TOILET TISSUE 650 Silk PENNANT COFFEE Set fiiflbpflf Cereals in a great HARVEST SACE CORN FLAKES RIOE KRISPIES ALL BRAN Among changes being considered by the pos toff Ice department are: 1. Elimination of th "time differ ential." Ourrent postal regulations give American ship a, leeway of 48 hours. For example, ac American vessel sail' lug a day and a hall later than i foreign ship tt considered, eligible, technically, to carry mall which could have been sent on lu rival. 3. Ellmlnaticn of the "poundage differential." Certain ships not under special mall contract are paid so much per pound but there la a wide range now between poundage rates allowed for eign vessels (fixed by the Universal Postal union) and those paid Ameri can vessels. IJ. 8. fthlpa Get More Foreign ship, for example, carry ing mall from North America to Eur- opo receive at cents per pound for letters and postal cards. For carrying the same mail the same distance American ship receive 64 cents. The higher rate, rostal officials said has been given largely as a government subsidy. "I anticipate, however," Harllee Branch, second assistant postmaster central, said, "that when the new commission has been able to provide the new direct subsidies there'll be no need for further aid In any form through the poe toff Ice department." A "very substantial" saving would be reflected cn the postofflce depart ment's books should the two differ entials be eliminated, Branch said. Table Rock School Registration Same TABLE ROCK, Sept. 25. (Sil.) Registration for the second week at the Table Rock schools has been re ported as as, The same aa lost year. The registration haa gradually de creased each ear from the high of 45 ten years ago. Out of a total of 35 high school students attending school In ithcr districts, 18 are registered at Mcd- ford. 3 at Central IMnt and 4 at Sams Valley. 4 Salvage Company Is Organized Here Articles of Incorporation of the Southern Oregon Salvage company was filed yesterday In circuit court, with Walter O'maehcld and Myrtle Olmscheld and Curtis I.. Hopkins and Bereth Hopkinj as the Incorporators. rhe capital stock la placed at (5,000 nnd the articles st.ttes a general busl- ner in new nnd old autos and a wrecking business will be conducted. "Pror." Kills Filer BILTNOS, Mont., Sept. 25. (UP) Supt. John B- McNamara of the Bill ings Oua company wns killed la1 to day at the municipal airport here when he was struck by an alrpiano propcllor. McNamara, 87, wiui e.bout to start & flight 'when me- accident occurred. . 0e Mall Tribune want ads. THE SHOP-SHORN . . No guessing games just well known names, you will always find at our store, giving quality you desire at prices no higher than unknown brands, never heard of before ... 25c 25c 35c 15c 25c 21c 10c Bottle Package White Package Count 5 Rolls 19c 19c Pound 34 2 for 15f PACKAGE 10 PACKAGE lOf Everyday Cooking Miracles BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Dirmctor Botpolnl EUtlrlc CooA.rjr fulfils,. Ask the man of the family what he'll have for dinner and likely as not he'll say "pie I" Apple pie, peach pie, custard pie they're all on the list, but come a breeze off the backyard grape arbor this time of year, and hes likely to remi nisce "grandmother used to make a luscious grape pie thick, pulpy Thii grape pie tastes filling with criss-cross pastry on top." What wo're getting at Is this we ve unearthed a grape pie recipe which is traditionally grandmoth- erish" as well as authentically "grandmotherish." And, seeing as how the markets and grape arbors are filled with this Bacchic fruit right now, we thought you might like to have this delicious recipe. A Modern Recipe But, no, this recipe isn't exactly like grandmother's she'd even say it was better not so far as the taste is concerned, but in the way this pie is baked. This grape pie starts to bake In the cold, uiiprehcatcd oven of the modern electric range. It s true grandmother didn't have a moisture-controlled insul.ited oven which she could "forget" to preheat; nor was her oven equipped with accurate temperature control with which she could standardize her bakings. And while she ar rived at her goal with a gloriously baked grape pio in a troublesome roundabout way, we moderns can arrive at ours the scientific "mir. acle" way. The new automatic electric ranee paves the way for all kinds of cook ing miracles meats are roasted by the same simple one-step tempera- IE J i i It i I I lllJI,JWUlTllUIVJT.,l.'MI)ltfS'.l Try the new Post's HUSKIES 2 pkgs 23c r "" " V Stores foaturo nutional and vancls. Tlioir popular ''as boon built up by liner exactly what lie calls h i not "something just as good." Watch F B A Stores for specials and everyday bargains. HERE THEY ARE Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your F-B-A STORE MEDFORD .The SERVICE GROCERY MIDWAY CASH STORE 0. W. SHORES J. W. COOK WALDEN BROS. DARK'S GROCERY SUMMIT GROCERY H. W. DAVISSON J. O. CAMERON Crater like lltshnn? ASHLAND EAST SIDE GROCERY PHOENIX PHOENIX MERCANTILE HIWAY MARKET GRANTS PASS BAB FOOD STORE TEMPLE MARKET ture-controlled process as pies and cakes are baked; whole complete meals are baked in the electric oven while Mra. Homemaker may be downtown selecting her new fall outfit; delicious soups may be made in the Thrift Cooker overnight while the family sleeps peacefully on; double boilers for surface cook- tr 77, torn mj& "like grandmother's? ery have been replaced by ordi nary saucepans and accurate heat controlled surface units; fresh flow ers and fruits will even stay fresh when placed in a bowl on the insu lated working top of the range. We can enjoy these simple time-saving methods of cooking, and still rival grandmother's taste-telling results I Now for' the recipe for a pie which lives up to everything which has been said about It t Crape Pie 45 cups Con- 4 teaspoon grat- cord grapes ed lemon rind Vt cups sugar Dash 'salt 3 tablespoons teaspoon flour cinnamon Remove nuln from crane skins. Reserve skins and simmer pulp gently over surface unit until seeds are loosened about 10 minutes. Rub through a sieve, then eomhina sieved pulp and grape skins. Mix together all remaining ingredients and stir into the grape mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool, and pout into an unbaked pie shell. Top with strips of pastry crossed lattice like. Place pie In center of cold electric oven. Turn switch for baking. Set temperature control to 375-400 and bake approximately 40 to 60 minutes. BY F.B.A. TALENT PARKS GROCERY GOLD HILL A. A. WALKER RIVD3RA AUTO PARK ROGUE RIVER FRED O'KELLEY VVILDERVILLE H. W. BAKER SELMA R. L. HAMMER HOLLAND H. FLOYD TAKILMA II . MESSINGER RADIO PARK C. R. BROCK JACKSONVILLE HAMAKERS CASH GROCERY BANKERS IN FAVOR OF PUBLIC F SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. (AP) Resolution declaring federal, ttate and local i-overnmcnt expenditure "should be biouaht more definitely under control' bore approval today of the American Bankers association as some 3,800 delegates to the organ izations 02nrt annual convention started homeward. Expressing confidence In the fun damental credit of the United atates of America," the resolutions . called for a return to balanced govern mental budgtU. "While unusual circumstances and necessary efforts to relieve human suffering and deprivation, ;nder emergency conditions, may Justify unt'sual experc'ltures of public fnda. Uuy should not be allowed to obscure the vital fact that a definite return to a balanced budget should be the prime consideration of a sound fiscal policy,' one nwolutlon stated. IHe report of the resolutions com mittee endorsed Immediate steps to coordinate federal, state and munici pal taxes, and eliminate "overlap ping." "The uncertainty and hesitation continually created by the flood of new taxes an-1 by frequent changes in tho form pnd effect of old taxes have a serious and destructive effect upon business activity," the report declared. "Taxes should be standard ized In form.'' PAROLE OFFICER GIVEN HAMILTON CASE FACTS Stat Parole officer E. M. Duffv of Salem spent today In the city on official business and was made ac quainted with certain facts and cir cumstances In the pardon application of La Verne Hamlin, ' Jackson county youth, who haa served eight years of lo-year prison sentence for rob bery committed In this county. Hamlin's application for a pardon. accompanied by recommendntlons to that end from officials, is expected to be presented to the governor to morrow. Hamlin was sontmced Mny 3, 1020. guh.iVt1liK...-- ,, ,,ltl I, euMmaujuii uy w.!jiM4)lCT-TOWpwamMsai mm amiss neae - -iinii i tinVITi'J iniiaaa m iisr rsimiiMT Tm For Saturday Shoppers You'll enjoy shopping at this light, conveniently arranged store where southern Oregon's mojjt complete array of housewares and hardware await your selection . . , Exceptional values, too, Don't forget Sport ing fjoods are featured 1 ' ...a-h..Y. fruiii-ium riu 'HitanJ FACTORY SPECIAL! FIESTA WARE Take Advantage Of our rnnvfnlfnt t.AY AWAV ri ticrnr Ihf factory nlth-ilram tlii; otlrr. 'for robbery, with a gun, of a poker game in the bunkhouse of the Wes terlund orchards. Parole Officer Duffy will attend the meeting of the Southern Oregon Law Officers association to be held In Klamath Falls tomorrow night. monaryIvTllIpeak at highway meeting SALEM, Sept. 25. (AP) Senator Charles L. McNary wll be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Oregon Coast Highway association called at Tillamook October 18 and 19 to cele brate the completion of the bridge construction ptogram, the highway commission wat Informed today. Governor Charles H. Martin will be guest of honor Members of the high way commission and Its staff were also invited as guests. f GRANTS PASS PASTOR GETS PORTLAND CALL PORTLAND, Sept. 23. ( AP)Rev. Dr. John W. Hainan, formerly of Grants Pass Presbyterian church, who exchanged pulpits last January with Dr. Herman 8. Relchart of Central Presbyterian curch, Portland, has been called to become p remanent pas tor of Centra! church, according to announcement by church officials. Before going to Grants Pass. Dr. Ha man was field man for the College of Idaho. NOW YOU CAN HEAR Orphan A time's New Radio Adventures On STATION KMED 5:45 EVERY DAY Except Saturday and Sunday! STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 A brand-new series of exciting adventures! More fun, more thrills than ever before for Little Orphan Annie listeners! Be sure to tune in Monday at 5:45 P. M.I 32-Piece Set Regular $12.90 Value Meat, Fish Market To Open Saturday In Piggly Wiggly Plggly Wiggly will celebrate the opening of Roy Guyer's new Economy Meat and P!h market In their store Saturday with a special demonstra tion and sampling of Ladlno cheese coffee end wieners. The addition of the new meat department will make Plggly Wiggly a complete feed Btore. according to Bruce Babo, Plggly Wig gly manager. Mr, Ouyer has been asuoclated with trte meat business In Med ford since 1910. The new market Is Just one door east of the old Economy Meat & Fish Co. New Prlgldalre units have been Installed, giving the Economy complete equipment for properly aging and displaying meara Only the finest quality meats, fish and poultry will be offered, accord ing to Mr. Ouyer. Build Homes In alcm SALEM, Sept. 25, (AP) Five per mits for eonstructlon of homes brought Sslem's home-building pro Blue Goose ' Is Never Out of Season Blue Goose is never out of season . . . because the products it identifies are drawn from important commercial shipping districts all over the United States Oregon, Florida, California, Texas, Arizona, Washington, Maine, the Carolinas, Appalachian Mountain Fruit District and other producing areas. Learn at first hand of the many personalized - "extras" that make AFG service a real investment, AMERICAN FRUIT Scores of Bargains offered -throughout this big store Here are just a few of them Sherbets WINCHESTER Roller Skates Contained Bearings ' $1.19 LAWN Rakes BAMBOO 2 Sor 25c JL5J 7 I I lHQt-.2MQt.and 3 Qt. I sizes. Smart, flat bead. 1 1 Smooth bottoms. Round, S easy-clean comers. Stream I lme handles. Cover Set, . if mmwmu'M CRYSTAL GLASS if jl !) M'rW 6 for JM flrt MCk Round, easy-clean cor- Et II (QiiO n " Smart, (Ut bead. 1 Qt. S JL TEjrW i i2e,SM9;Rc.$1.05).AIso Bl r 3 1 4 Pt., 2 Qt. and 3 Qt. 18 " S?' "W-UJ.1IWCT 3 I Garbage Cans Guaranteed for Two Years 4V2 Gallon Size $1.65 6V2 Gallon Size S1.95 HANSEH HARDWAEE NO. BARTLETT-PHONE 35 gram this year to an even 100, city officials reported. Despite the build ing program, many Incoming families are finding desirable homes hard to find In the capital city. Stephens To Talk At Townsend Meet Regular meeting of Townsend club No. 1 will be held in K. P. hall at tho usual time, 7:45, tonight. Besides transaction of regular rou tine business, Ralph Stephenson, Democratic nominee for state repre sentatives endorsed Townsend can didate, will address the meeting. OREGON CITY. Ore.. Sept. 3J (AP) Dedication ceremonies for West Linn's new S32.000 city hall, a PWA project, will be held Octoner 6. PORTLAND Ore., Sept. 25. ( AP) H. S. Wilson. 81, native of Ver mont but an Oregon resident for 4A years, died at his home here. He prac ticed law at The Dalles from 1800 to 1900 and then came to Portland. 5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 C Peasley Studio lut GROWERS INC. O. R. GREEN Division Manager Medford, Oregon aajtf foil luWKusm iillVsiiiWai aw.ilii i,iisiimii ft
