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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1936)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MATL TRTHTTNTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1936. t t i nrv 1 . . rv nni i T1 nomemaKers oiye i nougnt to r reparation 1 nanksgiving uay r east FESTIVE OCCASION Vast Variety of Foods Avail able for Menu Planner Distinctive Combinations Are Easy to- Choose Wth the sproach of Tbanksglrlng, home maker are giving much time and attention to the exhilarating fun of planning festive meals. Bo much originality li possible nowadays, so many visually attractive a well as savory and palatatbU dishes can be achieved with a little Ingenuity, that the preparation of menu takes on the aspects of an exciting game. Not ao long ago the mere cooking of a gala dinner was an arduous task that taxed the stamina sa well as the wits of the housewife. Cooking had to start several daya In advance of the holiday to avoid a last minute ordeal that would be all but over whelming. Stoves had to be watched ceaselessly so that they would not die out or become too hot. Menus had to be restricted and confined mainly to old atand-bys because of the linW ltcd kinds of foods available. Pre paring a meal under aueh clroum stances was a herculean task from which, several daya were usually re quired to recover. Fortunately for the nomemaker, times have changed. Today modern ranges, with automatlo devices, can be trusted to cook a meal to the maximum lusclousnesa without caua lng the chef the slightest anxiety. Thus relieved of mental strain, the housewife may enoy fully the com pany of her family and friends and even Indulge In a bit of bridge or a round of oocktalla while the auto matlo ranges do the work. Other household utilities also add to the homemaker'a pleasure and peace of mind. Modern refrigerators, she knows, can be depended upon to keep perishables fresh and crisp while at the same time providing sufficient Ice In handy pieces for all purposes. Automatlo mixers and fruit squeezers, toasters, waffle Irons and corn poppers add to the Joys of the modern kitchen. But the homemaker's real pleasure, perhaps. Ilea In the vast variety of foods she may choose from In prepar ing her menus. No longer la she lim ited. The foods of the world, In sea son and out, are at her disposal. The real thrill eomes In choosing distinc tive comblnatlona. Medford housewives are especially happily situated, for they have the added advantage of being able to choose from a long list of attractive foods grown right her In the Rogue River valley. To aid the nomemaker In her menu-making pastime, Medford stores are now stocked with all kinds of appetising foods fit to grace the table of the most fastidious epicure. Many of them are fresh from Rogue valley farms. ' Everything one could want for a ' festive occasion may be seen at the stores and a visit to the shops Is all that Is required to set the Imagina tion In motion. , Turkeys, roasts, fruits and vege tables of msny kinds, tomato Juloe. nuts and numerous other Items are available, all from the Rogue valley. In addition, there are all the supple mental foods, spices, condiments and beveragea which permit no end of originality in preparing a distinctive dinner. With such an array of food to chooso from, and with prices at a favorable level, the preparation of holiday meala this year cannot help but be a genuine Joy. Prize Winner? Karl von OsaieUky (above), Ger man pacifist and liberal, was re ported to be the recipient of the 1936 Nobel peace prize aa Nazi offi cial announced he had been freed from a concentration camn where he had spent more than three years. associated press Photni Menus of the Day Coffee Cake For Winter llrpakfoxt . Grapefruit Scrambled Eijga and Bacon Philadelphia Coffeo Cake Coffee Luncheon Oystur and Celery Soup Crackers Pickle Cook lea Plum Sauce Tea Dinner Browned Round Steak Wltii Vegetables Apple Sauce Bread Butter Oreen Bean Salad Pruit Dessert Coffee Philadelphia Coffee Cake 2 cups flour 4 teapsoona baking powder j 1-3 teaspoon jw.lt ! cup sugar 4 tablespoon fat ft cup milk Ink 2 tablespoons cream Mix dry ingredients, cut In fat. add milk, egg and cTeam. Pat out soft dough until v& Inch thick. Spread with filling. Quickly roll up and fit Into buttered loaf pan. Bake 35 min utes In moderate oven. Serve warm or cold, cut In slices. Filling 9-3 cup brown sugar t teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves xh oup currants A tablespoons soft butter Mix Ingredients and spread on dough. Browned Hound Steak (With Vegetables) pounds round stcsk 1-3 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons suet 1 cup diced carrots 1 cup diced potatoes 1 cup cooked peas cup diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 cup boiling water Pound flour Into steak and cut Into serving pieces. Brown In suet melted tit frying pan. Add part of salt and pepper, add 1 -S cup water. Cover and simmer 1 hour. Add rent of In- gredlents, cover tightly and cook slowly one hour. FOR JAPANESE GIRLS WHO QUIT TO MARRY TOKYO (UP) Women workers of Japan have won their strugglv for payment of the retirement allow ance to those who quit their Jobs to nmrry. When the retirement allowance law wss psased at the last session of the diet It contained a clause stating that no bonus need be given to workers who leave their positions voluntarily withm three years. The All-Japan Industrial Body Federation Instated that women who left to be married came In that category. The special committee changed with Interpreting the law has ruled that msrrlagfl is not a matter of convenience and that the allowance muftt be paid In such caws. The in tent of the law. It was held, was to cover situations of that kind. There are approximately 730.OOO women workers In Japan who come under the law. Approximately 70 per cent are unmarried. Girl employed In spinning mills earn 7a to 73 yen a day, according to the report of the decision In the newspaper Asaht. and they would be entitled to a minimum retirement allowance of 16 yen (about M 30) at the end of three years. If they re tired st the end of the first year they would receive 4.50 yen. Jiitif Ire Kecoverlnif SALEM, Nov. 30. AP ) Chief Justice J. U. Campbell of the supreme court is recovering from a serious eye operation performed recently as one of a aeries of treatment on the jurist's eyes. Physician said his con dition was satlsfsciory and that he would be able to return to his desk, next week. 1 BRIGGS TALKS TO 20-30 CLOBBERS O. O. BrlgR. ssles manager here for Standard OH company, gnvo an educational talk on salesmanship at a well-attended meeting of the 80-30 club last night. Mr. Iirlgga outlined the history of ailing and advertising from early times to the present. He pointed out tii st salesmanship has oeen employed since ancient times, whether for a commodity or a per sonal service. Because the next regular meeting night would fall on Thanksgiving, it was announced at the meet that the neit assembly will be held on Friday evening. Quests at the meeting were Robert Woods. Del Clifford and Charles De vi ne. COATS you would want to wear lippaaao,7fi. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. t'ie Msll Trihune want sds. Notice of Rale. In the County Court of the County of Jackson In and for the State of Oregon . In the Mutter of the EMnto of Arthur R. Thompson, decenxed. Notice is herehy Riven that pursu ant to an order dated and entered In the shove entitled court and mat ter on November 18th. lpafl. the un derlsned administratrix of the above entitled estate, at her residence. (Via Hamilton street, Mcdtnrd. Oregon, from snd after December 1M, IP 30. will offer for sale, for ch. at private aale. subject to confirmation of the sbove entitled court, all estate and Interest that the shove named de cedent had at the time of his death. December 17. mart. In and to the fol lowing clrmrlln-fl premie, to-wlt: Lots numbered 3, 4, 7 and ft In Block 5 of the Town, now city, of Jackson ville In Jackson CoutUv. State of Oretton. Dated November 20th, ismtl. N El TIG L THOMPSON Admiuistratrix. BY Mrs. Alexander Oeorge, noted cook ery expert, whose suggestions are pub lished throughout' the country as part of the feature service of, the Asso ciated Press, offers the following menus for Thanksgiving: ThankHKlrlng Dinner. (Serving Eight.) Spiced Cider Cocktail Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Apple Fruit Garnishes Mashed potatoes Creamed Onions Rolls Currant Jam Harvest Olow Salad Holiday Dressing Pumpkin Tarts Vanilla Ice Cream Topped Coffee Apple Fruit Garnishes, . 3 large apples 4 slices pineapple 8 apricots 1 cups sugar 2 cups water ' 2 tablespoons butter , teaspoon cinnamon 'zi teaspoon cloves Oreen Jelly. Core apples carefully. Cut in 3-3 Inch crossway slices. Do not peel. Boll sugar and water 3 minutes. Add apples and simmer 10 minutes or un til apples are tender. Remove apples to buttered shallow pan. Place pieces of pineapple and apricots on top each slice. Add butter and spices to syrup and pour over fruits. Bake 10 min utes. Cool slightly and use as gar nish for rosst meats, or fowl. Place bit of green Jelly In center of each garnish when usd. Harvest (How fluljtd, 1 pack ago lemon flavored gelatin mixture 1 3-3 cups boiling water cup diced cooked prunes 3-3 cup grated raw carrots, Va cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon minced onions 3 tablespoons chopped green pop. pers yA teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons salad dressing Dissolve gelatin In water, cool un til slightly thick. Add rest of lngrcdl. onts. Pour Into shallow mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Chill until firm. Cut In squares and serve on shredded lettuce with holi day dressing. Holiday Dressing, (For Vegetable or Fish Salads.) 1-3 cup stiff mayonnaise 3 tablespoons chill sauce 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 tablespoon minced dill pickle teaspoon onion juice is teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Mix and chill ingredients. 1 cup cooked prunes cup. broken nuts 1 tablespoon lemon Juice y4 cup sugar teaspoon salt Dissolve gelatin In water, cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour into mold. Chill until firm, unmold and serve with sauce. Orange Sauce. (Serve Chilled.) 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour " a teaspoon salt ' 3-3 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind teaspoon grated lemon rind xf cup water 2 tablespoons butter Blend sugar with flour and salt. Add rest of Ingredients. Boll 3 min utes. Cool and chill. This Is a good sauce to serve with hot or cold pud dings a good winter recipe. : Try making a cheese crust for your next pumpkin pie. Add 'a cup grated cheese to your regular pie crust rec ipe. Leave out 3 tablespoons of fat called for ae the cheese will supply that. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR CHESTER F. LEWIS, LI Dinner Serving Six. Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Duck Mashed Squash Buttered Oreen Beans a In zed Onion Escallop Cranberry Sauce Bread Butter Head Lettuce Olive Dressing Jellied Prune Dessert Orange Sauce Coffee (Hazed Onion Escallop. 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cups milk Vi teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon celery salt 'i teaspoon paprika 3 cups cooked onions 1 tablespoon stigar 3 tablespoons cheese Melt butter and add flour, add milk and seasonings. Cook 3 minutes. Pour over onions arranged In shallow buttered baking dish. Sprinkle care fully with sugar and then with the cheeee. Bake 35 minutes In moder ate oven. Jellied Prune Dessert, 2 package lemon flavored gelatin mixture 1 3-3 cups bolting water Funeral services for Cheater Frank Lewis, well known lumberman end resident of Prospect, Ore., who passed away at Oreen Bay, Wis., November 9, while on a visit to relatives and accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Lewis, wero held at tho Perl Funeral Home, November 15 with full Masonic services. H. F. W. Spllvcr had chnrge of the serv ices at the chapel with Medford Lodge No. 103 A. F. & A. M. offici ating at the Medford Memorial maus oleum where entombment took place There was a beautiful army of flowers from his many friends, com pletely banked the casket and a large attendance of friends many of them from dtant points. Pall bearers were, honorary, Al Llt- troll, Cheater Hubbard, Jimmy Val entine, John Holmes and William F Isaacs; active pall bearers, from the Shrine patrol of which Chester was a member, wero Rex. Barnett, Grants Pass, Ore., R. R. Ebcl and F. S. 3ton- ger, Ashland, Ore., Louis pider, Oeorge Carter and E. D. Raker, Med ford. 0 , Jamefe Stevens, aocompanlea by Mrs. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh at the pipe organ, sang two solos, "Abide With Me" and "Oolng Home.' Besides hla parents, Mr, and Mrs Austin D. Lewis, he leaves one brother, Austin D. Lewis. Jr., all of Prospect. 4 4 MILLION CASES OF CANNED GOODS TIEDUPjnTIE Northwestern Canners Face Heavy Carry-over if . Mari time Deadlock Continues Export Trade Is Hit DIES IN EAGLE PI. Rebecca Coploy Prince, 78, passed away at her home In Eagle Point at 10 p. m. Thursday after residing there for the pest nine years. She formerly resided at Talent. Mrs, Prince was born at Wheeling, W. Va., July 25, 1853. She leaves two children. Purcy Prince of Eagle Point and Alice Ruben of Portland; also six grandchildren one of whom, Mrs. Harry Ingllng. resides In Medford. Mrs. Prince was the last of a large family to hear the final summons. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Leonard Weston at the Con ger chapel at 10:30 a. m. Monday. In terment will be In the Talent ceme tery. SALEM. Nov. 20. (AP) The Mo lalla Electric company and the Yam hill Electric company petitioned, Public utilities Commissioner Frank C. McColloch today for permission to transfer their physical assets to the Portland General Electrlo company. Both companies are subsidiaries of the larger firm. for Holiday Menus s v r m ar w aj r j m mm m I 'Ufa. of Butter PORTLAND, Nov. 20. ( AP) Four million cases of canned goods are tied up In the Pacific Northwest be cause of the maritime strike, the Northwest Canners' association re ported today. ' Approximately half this amount has been sold. It cannot be moved, however, because the sales were made on the basis of water shipment. The value of the canned goods "frozen" by the labor difficulties has been estimated between 15 and 17 million dollars. The association said about 25 per cent of the amount sold was con signed to foreign markets. If water transportation Is not avail able soon, the report said there would be a heavy carry over resulting in a comparatively small pack next year. The situation will be felt espec ially, it was said, in the loss of em ployment and a decrease In demand for farm products. (By the Associated Press) Striking sailors on the Atlantic and gulf coaste sought to gain con trol from International Seamen's Un ion officers today aa the fourth week of the Pacific coast maritime strike opened without a sign of progress toward settlement. The strike btrntegy committee ask ed the New York supreme court to rule out a working agreement be tween the union and steamship op erators. Fraud Charged The committee asserted union of ficers secretly obtained the contraot through "fraud, collusion and cor ruption" and never obtained ratifi cation of the membership. Joseph Curran, strike leader, tele graphed William Oreen, president of the American Federation of Labor for "an opportunity to present facta in maritime strike on Atlantic and gulf coasts." Curran, saying he represented' 20.- 000 I. S. U. members, hoped to ob tain a reversal of A. F. L. resolution denouncing the strike as the "handi work of communists and other ex tremists." , The i. s. U., which earlier In the year ousted the Sailors Union of the Pacific, one of seven west coast un ions, has outlawed the sympathetic strike of its members. Alaska Belief Walts Operators and unions at Seattle awaited the arrival from Washington of Col. O. F. Ohlson, manager of the Alaska railroad, to learn government plans for chartering a ship to carry provisions to restock Alaska's de pleted larder. " . Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter pf Ha waii cabled the interior department pleading that the government send a shipload of foodstuffs to relieve the "alarming situation" In the Islands. While a federal court revoked Its order to remove bananas from a ship strike-bound in Los Angeles harbor. Dr. J. C. Gelger, San Francisco city health director, sent scavengers to remove 24.000 pounds of rotting ba nanas from a pier there. Use Mall Tribune want ads. M:lUil;lil Take a tip from bobby crayson, Stanford's great 1935 AlUAmer ican: Try HUSKIES! You'll "go for"thdelicious new cereal flavor. And remember, HUSKIES are made of aun-ripened whole wheat. They're rich in food-energy . . . help build muscle, tool Ask your grocer for HUSKIES. The new Post Cereal made by General Foods. eft. ' EIIECIGE L ' ' ' TOaW B HS 'to. iSSSfe-V "AflMS. X V k, airlift UafWkJ). X X V . X mhY 'HOUSANDS OF FOLKS MAKev V " tt Wf CHEESE TASTE BETTER.. .THEY WJW v? 0,N &hfcl SERVE IT WITH THESE EXTRA fkl V' ? J 'FPlV FLAVORFUL SUNSHINE . I L YOU get the benefit of the combined buying of over 4,000 FBA STOKES when you shop at your neighborhood FBA store! V, AT THE FSIEMKLY 1 Cup of Sugar V4 Can M.C.P. Lemon Juice 3 Well Beaten Eggs 2 Teaspoons M. C. P. Lime-Lemon "Aid" Mix buttsr, lugsr, lemon uk and ,ggi to gtinar in a dsbl boilsr, stirring ovar hot wsisr until lh' mixture thickens Tnn sdd lha llmslemon "Aid'' snd Mir thoroughly Store in glass ir. keep in rslrigsralor, snd ust as wsnisd Mates a delicious sauce for siesmed puddings, and Is'sty filler for cakes snd lerte LemonjuiCE umc-Lcmon'AiD AT AIL COOP CROCERS Monogram DATES Full 2 lb. pkg. pkg. 25c Albera' FLAPJACK 9 lb. bag Bags 49c SNOWFLAKE SODAS 2 lb. caddie Cad. 29c HERE THEY ARE Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your F-B-A STORE MEDFORD DARK'S GROCERY J. a. CAMERON Crater lake lllgbwav SUMMIT GROCERY The SERVICE GROCERY MIDWAY PASH STORE 0. W. SHORES J. W. COOK WALDEN BROS. H. W. DAVISS0N ASHLAND EAST SIDE GROCERY PHOENIX PHOENIX MERCANTILE HIWAY MARKET GRANTS PASS B B FOOD STORE TEMPLE MARKET TALENT PARKS GROCERY GOLD HILL A. A. WALKER RIVIERA AUTO PARK ROGUE RIVER FRED 0 KELLEY WILDERVILLE H. W. BAKER SELMA R. L. HAMMER HOLLAND H. FLOYD TAKILMA H. MESSINGER RADIO PARK 0. R. BROCK JACKSONVILLE HAMAKER'8 CASH GROCERY Yes sir! NATIONALLY ADVER TISED, quality brands of foods are ALWAYS FEATURED at your nearest FBA Store . . . low prices, too, made possible through the quan tity buying plan in which over 4,000 FBA Stores participate! Look At These Savings CHOCOLATE DROPS Assorted Centers Pound 10c White Star TUNA FISH Chicken of the Sea , 'As Can 15c Crater Lake STRING BEANS g 2 Cans 19c SHORTENING Westminster 4-lb. carton Carton 43c Golden Heart All Purpose Family FLOUR 49 lb. bag $1.39 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Good to the last drop pound can 28c CHILI CON CARNE Van Camps Fine quality 10; 2 oz. tin 2 cans 19c LUX FLAKE For all fine laundry work Small package 2 pks. 19c WW 1 gsiU'laiavf nujiejuajium m.tipiii -' inra linna 11I -' I ii n a
