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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1936)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER B. 1936.' ROOSEVELT MUM ON PLANS WHILE Everyday Cooking Miracles BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Dtnctor Iletpotat Elictrie Cookwry Initlluu (Continued irom Ptge One.) hl principal task In the next week, polng over estimates with department 1 cada and other officials. The chief executive aald he prob iibly would reach a definite doclalon on the Buenos Alrca trip next week. If he does not so to South America, lie a.ld he would take a lelsuroly rrulee In Caribbean WRters for a Hail ing trip lasting some two and one half weeks. In following either plan, he told ilia press conference that he would leave Charleston on November 17 or 18. His tentative schedule calls for his arrival In the Argentine capital rnvDrceinbrr 1. Ho would leave there the next day and return directly to Charleston, arriving about December 13 or 14. Reception Thrills. The president opened the prOBS con ference with a remark that there was no news but that he did want to say that the reception given him at the Union station when he arrived from Hyde Park was "perfectly thrilling and I appreciate It enormously. Asked If negotiations for reciprocal trade agreements would bo speeded now, the president said he assumed negotiations now proceeding would go ahead In the usual way. He ssld he hoped after tonight when he will deliver a short radio ad dress In connection with the relief drive of the mobilisation for human needs, he would havo no more speeches to make for a long time. Many Congratulate. In response to a question, ho said, a secretary had Informed him he had received more than 13.000 congratu latory telegrams at Hyde Park, which exceeded by far the number he re ceived four yeara ago. The hastily but effectively organ- Iwd "welcome home" celebration for the president today presented sharp contrast to the usual reaction of Washington to the arrival of a presi dential train. Usually a chief execu tive's comings and going draw but scant attention. ' The union atntlon crowd, estimated by Major Ernest W. Brown, superin tendent of police, at "well over 100. 000," sent a cheer rolling for nearly a mile as the president opened a brief addross with the familiar: "My Friends." Smiling, and obviously still happy over his landslide election victory, Mr. Roosevelt added: "I formed the very good habit of coming to Washington when I wan five years old and I am glad that habit will not he broken during the next four years." After the president reached ttie White House and went Inalde the crowd remained cheering on the front lawn and kept It up so persistently that Mr. Roosevelt and his wife came out a second time. The president, walking on the arm of his elder son. James, strode up and down on the portico, waving and smiling to the throng. Home-made candies just belong at holiday time, don't they? Not only do we like to nibble on these sweet, nut-filled dainties at times when we're not eating turkey, or hanging around the cookie jar, but we delight in the gay commotion and activity connected with candy making, too. Young Junior says maintain the heat you choose and distribute it evenly over the bottom of the pan. Wouldn't you agree that candy, making, in this modern style, helps to stir up that gay holiday spirit? Oh, yes, opera creams I Now there's a candy for you whose deli cate caramel flavor and smooth, OFFICIAL COUNT By (Continued from Page One) - t: ty , V vl ...s- ) Mml Pn Medford precincts, by substantial majorities to overcome the country lend for the Klamath Falls mayor. Attorney Frank J. Newman 1 given a majority of 1,263 votes over District Attorney cjeorge A. Codding. ine oiriciei count Is: Newman , Codding .... ... 7,104 8,901 Delicious candies or the holidays, such as these templing light opera creams are easy to prepare on the modern electric range. It's fun to watch out for the "broken" and "off-size" pieces, also to wait his turn to lick the pan. Wouldn't it be grand to bo able to make delicious, creamy candies without hrst Having to seek the pa tronage of "old lady luck"? Woll, it is grand, because candy making is no longer "tricky" business; it is a science with one of the new auto matic electric ranges. Now you have controlled cooking tempera ture which, after all, is a necessity if smooth, melt-in-your-mouth can dies are what you are a'wanting. No Danger of Burning Also you can make candies with out having to devote your individ ual attention to the sweet, syrupy liquid bubbling away on the range. Stop and pars the potatoes for lunch If you like the candy won't burn. Light operas (I'll give you my favorite recipe in a minute), fudge, and caramels belong to that class of home-made confections which rely upon controlled cooking tern peraturea for good results, and since these candies contain cream, milk, and other scorchable ingredients, It's a pleasure to know that thev won't burn "behind vour hack." The surface heat units of the mod Vs. cup cream l ciap milk 1 tbsp. light corn syrup creamy texture are developed by low, slow cooking. Their goodness, accented by crunchy pecan meats, will be acclaimed whether they, are quietly munched between the acts of "Madame Butterfly" or fresh from the pan in which they were cooked. Light Opera Creams (Makes 1', lbs. Candy) 2 cups sugar tsp. salt 1 tsp.'Vanill! extract 1 cup pecan nut meats (cut fine) Place sugar, cream, milk, corn Byrup, and salt in saucepan. Cook on Low Heat, stirring occasionally, to the soft ball stage (236). Remove from electric heat unit and cool, without stirring, until mixture is lukewarm (110 ). Then add vanilla extract and heat until candy becomes creamy. Add nut meats and drop by spoonfuls on a greased platter, or on the smooth working top of the electric range. Did you get that? Drop the candy on the range to harden? Yes, it's sol The smooth, enameled work, ing top of the electric range is not only conveniently large enough to accommodate these delicious con fections, but it is always spotlessly The officio) count for the state legislature shows no change in stand- ng oi canaiotaea irom the unofficial figures as follows: Stephenson 8,$38 McAllister ......... 5.418 Taylor 5 347 Stovens ............. 6,157 Pomcroy 1,235 Tho unofficial count on measures ahows all defeated by large margins. The old age assistance bill received tne nigneet yes voK and the tax limitation measure the leaat. Old Age Assistance Yea 3,765 No - 8.113 Advertising Bill Yes 3,830 No 8,837 Tux Limitation Yes 3.17J No 8.303 Military Training Yes 3,418 No 8 643 Tangible Property Tax Yc 3,578 No '. ....... 8.683 Power Bill Yes .'. 3.726 No 8.018 Temp. Hydro Board Yes 3,703 No 8,030 Stale Bank Hill Yes J.358 No . fl.024 " eec.trlc no only furnish clean, because It is so easy to keen vbiicu uckiccb 01 neat; mey also 1 cieani GRAND JURY Will RESUME NOV. 1 6TH The Rrnd Jury will resume mr nlona MonrtRy, November lfl, it w announced today by the district at torney. Two auto acoldenti, causing deaths, will be under Investigation. One Is the hit-run death oi Everett Thompson, Talent, hlRhway pedes trian, for which Loetcr Measnl Is held as driver of the death car. Messal Is held In the county Jut), serving a rock leas driving wntrnce of 45 days. The other Is the death of Avis Brood. 14, Central Point girl bicycl ist killed laat Juno when struck by an auto at tho Main street nirJ raclllc highway Intersection In Cen tral Tolnt. J. Z. MgtiH of HUlsboro, Ore., Is charged with being the driver of the auto that struck the lass. RRIGAT10N DISTRICTS WILL ELECT DIRECTORS The Annual election Tor lrrlKtlon district dltvctora will bo held next Tuesday with voting hours from 8 a. m. to fl p. m. The Talent district polling plae will be at the Tnlent district olflce; the Medfoixl dlMrlot, the Onk Clrove aohool, and the Hoaun Klver district, the district office. Th candidate for tho Talent dis trict Is R. R. Itoblson; ,the Medford district. Albert Burch arid the Rogue River district, Don Clark. All arc, now directors. AUTOIST FINED FOR IE TO but slight damage resulted, which ooourred last week-end on the Pa caflo highway at a section whore two aerloua crashes have occurred the past six weeks. James 1,. Ijevl, rharcd with holhR Intoxicated on a public highway was Jlned 10 and cost on a plea of guilty. The Infraction of the law occurred near the star ranger sta tion In tho Applento district. 'jse Msll Tribune vant aria. 10 HEAR EXPERTS "Developing Character" Is the sub ject to be discussed by Mrs. Maude M. Moore, extension specialist In par. ent education from Oregon State col lege, at a special meeting for fathers ana motners at the Ashland Junior high school Monday, November 9, at 8 p. m The discussion will Include such questions as "Why Is there an In- creased Interest in the character training of our children? What Is character and how doea character dtr- for from reputation? Are traits of honesty, loyalty, cheerfulness and helpfulness always good?" Parcnta are urged to attend and participate In the dlscusalon. The meeting Is scheduled for the evening so thHt fathers can attend, Tho dis cussion Is planned especially for par- WIFE SAYS : "And pleoM, Mr. Hobbs, I ihould Ilk a can of Hllli Bros. CofW" Ralph Conte, charged with failure to give name and address at the time of an auto accident wan fined 425 and cost on a plea of guilty in Justice of the Pence William R Cole man's court yesterday. The enso was n minor aldeawIjJInd ejash in whh no one was hurt, and jyiisi CPTH1 1114 ( HUSBAND THINKS Whan Anns eoms lo j oidsilnq coffee, It's al-i ways Hills Bros. Suila me f line... my mother always said it's the one) brand you could use year in and yea: out and never & b diaappointed In the i: llavor.. She's riqht, too. Fifly-elghi years ago Hills Bros, started io roast and pack the finest coffee obtainable. They were convinced that people would appreciate unvarying quality. Times may change ... but this conviction has never changed. Neither has the quality of Hills Bros. Coffee. That is why the enjoyment brought to you by this fine coffee does not vary through the years. OOOO COFFt DISIRVES CAR! IN BRIWING Tilt, CiAteiA CAVt4 of Hill, Bros. Coffee It a standard set by a knowledge of coffee acquired through more than half a century of roasting and packing coffee. Thi CcVUC QfUlvi l as fine as coffee should be ground. Finer grinding sacrifice, flavor and aroma, at well ai keeping qualities after the can li opened. Hllli Broi.Coffee ihould not be reground. Tfw CoVUCt Qjund it guaranteed to produce the finest-tasting bev erage In any type of coffee-maker. Directions for moklna coffee by the method you use will be sent on request. ents and adults only, and no children under 18 years of age should attend. The meeting Is sponsored by the Ash land Parent-Teachers council. Ar rangements are under direction of Mrs. A. O. Joy, council president. Dog Cleta Elaborate Funeral HONO KONG (UP) Mel Hung yuen, a Chinese cook, waa ordered to defray the costs of an elaborate funeral for a dog which he stabbed to death when he caught it raiding his kitchen. San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. (API. Butter unchanged. Closing time for Too Lute to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p in McLeod Mcleod, Nov. e: (spi) a dining room is being built Into tho Tate store building, jack Johnson la in charge of the construction. Roy Vaughn la building the Naz arene church In Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis, who have spent some months at the von Stein home, have recently returned to their homo In Medford. Stewart Weeks and mother attend ed to business mattera In Medford Saturday as did Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allworth. Bob Ohrt spent Friday with hla folks. He rode the 33 miles from Medford In three hours on his new bicycle Friday morning and returned In the afternoon. Bob Is now dis tributing sjent for the Oregon Jour nal In the Medford district ana en Joys hla Job, besides attending Med ford high school. Frank Clementa of Pasadena la spending a week at Casey's camp and Is having fine luck catching cut throat trout. The regular monthly meeting of the McLeod home extension unit la scheduled for Thursday, November 8 at the home of Patty clement at Prospect. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack will conduct a study on food for the school child. Everyone Interested is urged to attend these valuable meet ings. The Upper Rogue Grange will elect officers at their next meeting. ; Much Interest was shown In the election Tuesday resulting In a heavy vote hereabouts. A. D. Tate reporta having enjoyed a successful pheasant hunt In the vallev recently. I Lost Eiver I BUTTER ITTT I mm .mm rv - n,i'fir au" Sulkies' M Tn bow f.h me. Aa help they THESE ATHLETES ARE RIGHT, FELLERS. HUSKIES are GREAT. BETTER TRV EM RIGHT AWAY. mm. urilUaot Dc,If scorer of Stcd a heat sure - HUSKIES THE DELICIOUS NEW WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES HELP BUILD MUSCLE! JUST try a bowl of HUSKIES yourself! To morrowfor breakfast. Or even better, for supper tonight! See what a brand-new, dcliciously differ ent flavor you ger in these crisp, crunchy flakes of golden-brown whole wheat. And then, remember HUSKIES are packed with food-energy . . . help build muscle, tool In every tempting bowlful of this delicious IS 95 MsWtat new cereal you get all these valuable food essentials of the whole wheat berry: Iron for blood. Phosphorus and other mineral alt. for strong bones and teeth. Carbohydrates for food-onersy. Proteins lo help build muscle. And Vitamins A, B, E and G Important lo good nutrition. Ask your grocer for delicious HUSKIES in the big 10-or. blue and yellow package. 0. p. com., issi .... kof rur urui SiJ: POST CEREAL ' MADE BY GENERAL . FOODS vsauueuXiit usy&iesi We Are Co-opeatlisig IITi.!. x 1- T A iXT-nA. .... . With tho JACKSOK flOlTNTV flWAMmPD Am nrsTvrnn-n-nn-n : special values for DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday. FBA Stores are INDEPENDENTLY OWNED-Homo institutions buying in conjunction with over 4000 otlior stores to secure quantity buying advantages . . . These ores arc glad to join in this county-wide Dollar Event sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce! Nationally Advertised FOODS AT EXCEPTIONAL DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS 12 CAMPBELL SOUP All Kinds Except Chicken cans . . Maxwell House COFFEE 4 lb. cans Can . . S1.0Q Flako SHORTENING G lb. pail Can . . S1.00 Crater Lake STRING BEANS No. 2's 11 Cans $1.00 Crater Lake PEARS 2's's 6 Cans . SI. 00 Del Monte Yellow Clings PEACHES 5 Cans SI. 00 $1.00 HERE THEY ARE Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your . F-B-A MEDFORD J. a CAMERON ' Crater Lake Hlthwsy SUMMIT GROCERY , The SERVICE GROCERY MIDWAY CASH STORE 0. W. SHORES J. W. COOK WALDEN BROS. DARK'S GROCERY H. W. DAVISSON ASHLAND EAST SIDE GROOER'i PHOENIX PHOENIX MERCANTILE HIWAY MARKET GRANTS PASS B & B FOOD STORE TEMPLE MARKET STORE - ::':rSBmaoBCT w s- A bX v. wji .4 TALENT PARKS GROCERY GOLD HILL A. A. WALKER RIVIERA AUTO PARK ROGUE RIVER FRED O'KELLEY WILDER VILLE H. W. BAKER, SELMA R. L. HAMMER HOLLAND H. FLOYD TAKILMA H. MESSINGER RADIO PARK C. R. BROCK JACKSONVILLE HAMAKER'S CASH GROCERY Del Monte 11 cansSI. Glacier No. 1 Tall 9 cans SI. Del Monte Red Alaska PET MILK Tall 13cans S1.00 0 K SOAP The Large Bar 22 liars 51.00 5 cans SI. Snow White BEAilS 15 Ibs.SLI i 1
