met)fotcd m atl tr trunk arEDFORD. Oregon. Friday, xovembf.r 20, idsg.
PAGE THIRTEEN'
E
L
Employes Organization Ob
Serves Silver Anniversary
in Unique Manner Toll
Wires Link Banquets
Joining 'With similar groups
throughout the United states and
Canada, officials and employs of the
-jocal Pacific Telephone aud Telegraph
company office gathered at the long
distance office last night to hear
special hook-up broadcast of a pro- j
gram In observance of the silver !
anniversary of organization of Tele
phone Pioneers of America.
The program, originating In NBC
tudles in New York City, waa sent
out over the telephone wire circuit
instead of through radio broadcast
ing stations anA.dld not come over
the air. It was heard only by tele
phone employes In officee where the
hookup- was arranged..
The program was opened In Jersey
City, N. Y.. by Chester I Barnard,
president of the pioneer association,
presiding at an annlversay banquet.
Each of the 60 chapters In the United
States arranged a banquet. The Ore-
gon chapter Is located In Portland.
Members In towns not having a chap
ter gathered In small groups to hear
the broadcast.
Three Pioneers. Here
pioneer members are those who
have been with the telephone com
pany for 2l years. Medford members
' are R. B. Hammond, manager; J. H.
Balaton, wire chief; and Jacob- A.
-Corby, transmission man, who was
recently transferred here from Cali
fornia. The association was organized
In Boston In 1911.
Or ah am MoNamee acted as master
of ceremonies for the broadcasted
dramatization of the growth and de
velopment of the telephone, present
ed by the March of Time player.
Incidents portrayed In the history of
the Instrument ranged from Dr. Alex
ander Graham - Bell's first spoken
words over the primitive telephone,
"Mr. Watson! Come here, I want
you" to descriptions of the myriad
services of today's International tele-,
phone system.
A feature of the program was the
broadcasted telephone conversation
from Newark, N. J., to London, Eng
land, by officials In commemoration
of the event.
Banquets Linked
Switches to banquet gatherings In
several cities brought addresses by
officials throughout the country over
the wire. Among those speaking was
J. M. Oil pAtrick, president of the
New York Bell telephone company
and president elect of the pioneer
group who originated the plans for
this celebration, the first of Its kind
ever arranged. The whole hook-up
Yvao MJ 111 1 1 01 It LIT Hie UIIl LV HUU USI
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS
" " Dfr.euw OotpoUt tbeirU Caeaarr nalttuu
Do you like Ice cream?" Ninety,
nine times out of a hundred the an
ure to be an emphatic
yes. One might as well ask if
people breathe, so truly Is ice cream
the universal favorite.
In the good old summertime most
of us like nothing better than to
sit on our own shady lawn while
That insulation is certainly I
"gift of the gods" on a hot day,
when you want to bake a cake or
cook a roast.
YouH find that the electric range
will perform other miracles for you,
too; such as cooldng whole meals
while you enjoy yourself at the lake
or take Sonny for a walk. The
4 ft & '
h ,;SS V;
Even ice cream can be served on the smooth table-top surface of the modern
electric range without danger of melting.
we enjoy a dish of some frozen
dessert and just "let the rest of the
world go by." And, somehow, we'd
rather prepare that frozen dessert
ourselves than buy it, especially
since we've discovered a grand
recipe to use. It's for a pineapple
marlow which Is made with a fluffy
melted marshmallow base.
Yes, most ice creams are cooked
before going to the refrigerator and
the cooking usually requires a dou
ble boiler because of the easy-to-"scorchness"
of the ingredients.
However, not so with the new au
tomatic electric range. On the low,
controlled surface heat units of this
miracle range, marshmallow and
delicate egg mixtures may be heat
ed in an ordinary saucepan with
out any danger of burning and a la
Amos n' Andy, "Ain't That
Sumpin'"?
Range Is Cool
. Sumpin' else, too, is true you
can even "dish up" frozen desserts
in sherbet glasses placed on the
smooth, convenient working top of
the electric range yes, even if Wt
been "goi'w." The ice cream won't
melt that is, from the heat given
off by the electric oven, because
there simply isn't any. That's be
cause the excellent oven insulation
of the electric range keeps the heat
where it belongs inside tho oven.
"chefs brain" or timer-clock Is the
cause of this miracle. It starts food
cooking at the time for which
you've set it and it turns the
oven heat off for you, as well.
But we were speaking about the
frozen dessert that we've promised
would make you really enjoy thu
summer heat you'll be wanting to
make it the first chance you get It's
very simple to make and oh, so
"lush."
Pinenpplo Marlow
(Serves 6)
2 pack-ettes (or H lb.) marshmal
lows 2 tablespoons pineapple juice
1 cup crushed pineapple (drained)
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream (whipped)
Heat the marshmallows and 2 ta
blespoons pineapple juice in deep
saucepan on the 6urfaie unit of the
Electric Range. Have switch turned
to Low. Stir the mixture constant
ly, heating only until marshmallows
are a little more than half melted.
Remove from unit and continue
folding until the mixture is smooth.
Cool. Add the crushed pineapple
and lemon juice. Then fold in the
stiffly beaten cream. Place in freez
ing tray of mechanical refrigerator
and freeze without stirrinK.
SONS TICKET SALE
Ashland Active club today waa
pledged to assist In the sale of sea
son tickets to Southern Oregon Nor
mal school basketball games to help
provide funds for the purchase or
construction of portable bleachers to
bring seating accommodations up to
capacity. The club voted to conduct
the selling campaign at Its regular
meeting Wednesday night.
The club, also went on record as
favoring Installation of lights at the
Ashland high school athletto field and
voted to give the project further con
sideration. Plans were announced for the dinner-dance
to be given next Wednesday
night at the Chateau under the Joint
auspices of the Ashland and Medford
Active clubs.
1
Williams Creek
Dramatically Accused
If
of communication prevalent in the
world of today.
-4 '
A stone coffin, believed to be more
than 1.000 years old, has been un
earthed at Coombe Down, nenr Eitth.
England. It Is believed to be & relic
of the Roman, occupation of England
4
Careless smokers caused 47,845 tires
In the nation In 1933 23 per cent
cf all forest fires.
A FINER RADIO THAN
HEARD. AT A PRICE T
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she
4
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HAT MAKE5 II
WILLIAMS GREEK, Nov. 30.
(SpD A mimbsr of relations mot M
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rob
erts Sunday In a family reunion.
When the Robert family of four
brothere and two slaters, with their
families, moved from Ohio to Mla-1
sourl In the early seventies, settling
In different parte of the state they
established a yearly family reunion
which was observed as long aa they
were alive. Now their deaoendauts,
quite a number of whom live In
southern Oregon, are reviving these
reunions. Those preaent at the C. W.
Robert home Sunday wore Mr. and
Mrs. John Roberta and daughter
Lula, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClaln,
Mr. and Mra. George McClaln, Mrs.
Maccle Wr.'ght of phoenix, Dr. and
Mrs. prank Roberta and daughter
Pauline and granddaughter Betty
Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watklns
and two daughters Evelyn Jean and
Phyllis, Mrs. Mollie Wltcher of Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes and
T. R. Hughes, Mr. and Mra. Sheldon
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John Savage
of Fern valley, Mr. and Mra. Henry
Bennett and daughter Carol of Wil
liams and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Roberts.
Dr. and Mrs. Fryer of Portland
were guesta at the Olen Hunter
homo last week. A party of four wore
up In eastern Oregon during the
bunting season. Each one brought
back a deer. Dr. Fryer's being the
largest, dressing 1611 pounds.
A forest fire hae been burning In
the 'vicinity of orayback for moro
than a week. Low visibility prevent.
ed the discovery of the fire until It
had been burning four days. Some
223 COC men from Campa Wlmer and
Prescott are fighting tho flames.
There la some .merchantable timber.
It 1 estimated between 1000 and
2000 acres are being burned over.
John Klncade, state fire warden, Is
directing the fire fighting operations.
Port Orford oedar and fir grow in
the dlatrlct.
Mr. and Mra. Clayton Stone are
both 111 with pneumonia. Mra. stone
la In the hospital at Grants Pass.
Mr. Stone la at the home of their
daughter, Mra. H, Mote, In Grants
Pass. ' , .. - ;
O. R. HUI who Is In the Sacred
Heart hospital- at Medford remains
about the same.
Mlas Bertena Elmore who la teach
ing at Antelope, Ore., Is home on a
two weeka vacation. Her school Is
closed on account of chlckenpox.
The Brlttsan family have pur
chased the Bert Banks farm and
have taken possession. Mr. Hoffman
who was living there the last two
years, has moved to Medford.
Billy Wilson, Sam and Elmore
Parker, local boys, are all working
at a chemical works near Mojave
desert In California.
Roy Vamer vlalted a few days at
the borne of bla parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Varner, before leaving for
Los Angeles where he will apend a
few days, then go on to Tennessee
for an indoflnlte stay.
Alfred Larrlmore la building a new
bam. The roof of the Ones. Holland
home hae been re-ahlngled and the
Oliver Flck home has an addition of
a new front porch. Bert Holzhauner
la Installing a water system wltb hot
and cold water, bath, toilet, sink and
lavatory.
Mra. Bill Leromon drove the achool
bus with the boys' and girls' bas
ketball teams to Same Valley for a
game In whloh both of our teams
were dofeated.
1
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, 60-year-old
former officer, Is pictured
s he sat at the Inquest Into the
death of his socially prominent
Maneeo, Mrs. Varna Garr Taylor, 40,
lust before he was unexpectedly
irrested and charged with shooting
her. Mrs. Taylor's body was found
In a roadsido ditch with Donhardt'i
revolver nearby. He was released
on $25,000 bond. (Associated Press
Photo 1
The Grange
PAY
ONLY
See the
Many other
New Mcdels
on Display
t00 A WEEK
ELH ART'S
RADIO SALES & SERVICE
Basement M. M. Dept. Btoro Phone 784
riifientx (1 run (.'.
The Booster Night program Tues
day night, at which a large number
of local pwople were entertained by
the Grange, was pronounced a huge
success with all present enjoying a
social time.
A program explaining Orange, work
who conducted by the lecturer. Olive
Floyd.. The program Included Ringing
led by tho muslo committee. Mildred
Ward and Vaughn Qunckenbunh:
t a 1 1c a, "Accomplishment of the
Orange." by George Andrews of Belle
view Grange; "The Orange Co-Ope-rativo,"
by Leater Newbry of Phoenix
Grange; "Grango Iniuiranc," by O.
C. Maust of Central Point' Grange;
"The Grange Purchasing Committee,"
by Henry Conger of the Jacksonville
Grange; "Origin of the Phoenix
Grange," by Ray Ward of Phoenix
Grange; "The Homo Economics Oom-'
mittee." by Mrs. Hlr.ktr of Oold Hill;
Mr. Oentner of the experiment sta
tion gave an Interesting talk on "In
Bccta"; musical numbers were also
enjoyed.
Following the program a dance was
held with Mr, and Mrs. Boone fur
nishing tho music. Refreshment
wero served by tho Home Economics
committee.
Several new member were secured,
and more prospects are In view.
Home Economics committee mot at
the home of Mm. Olive Floyd all day
Werlnrndny with covered dish lunch
eon at noon. Twelve ladles were pres
ent. Mrs. Rickter and Mrs. Fifth of
Gold HUI Grange were among visitors
present. a
Among topics considered was the
Christmas party for the club, to be
held at the 'home of Mrs. Ray Ward
In December, Each member Is aaked
to attend and bring some gift, to be
exchanged by some unique method
to be worked out by the hostess. .
Orange will meet lu regular session
next Tuesday night.
Committee In charge of refresh
ments Is Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright,
Alfred Wright, Mr. MXrgaret Grmer.
and Mr, and Mra. Frank Denser.
A dance will be given by this Grange
November 37, the night following
Thanksgiving.
-4
Plans were completed today for the
annual smoker to be held by the
bias locige in Ashland tomorrow
night to raise funds for Christmas
charity.
Usual entertainment features will
bo presented, including 10 rounds of
boxing. Climax of tho event will be
a crab feed. Medford Elks and their
friends are Invited.
Sate Oldot Home
CANYON CITY. Ore., Nov. 20. (AP)
Instead of prying Into the rich
gravel beneath tho structure, tills
community has put a new coat of
paint on the 'old Lucaa home" a
frame structure built lu 18(14 and now
revered na the olciest. man-made land
mark in this area.
' .
Phono S43. We'll haul awey yoitr
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Bathing Beach Lost
THE DALLES, Ore.. Nov. 30.- (AP)
It aeems there's always a flaw
The Dalles Is welcoming the com
pletion of the $260,000 dock and
water terminal but plans already are
under woy to procure federal funds
with which to construct a nntato
rlum to replace the beach now used
In the dock program.
Be Correct. Corseted
In an ARTIST MODEL for
5.00. 7.76. il0.00. 13.76. "
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN.
$fS
l LYONS I
r
THE
D IV I IM K
Short drink . . . long drink . .
or straight . . . Lyons California
Brandy is the moat versatile of
liquors! Try it . . . today ... id
a Sidecar cocktail, a brnndy-and-soda
... or straight. 85 I'ROOF
Firths, $1.40
Plnta, 90)! ,
THCE.G. LYONS BAAS CO., Sa rnortiw, CHI. .
For that Thanksgiving Dinner
Insist On MODEL BAKERY'S
Plum Pudding .,. .... .lb. 35c
Mince and Pumpkin Pies 25c & 35c
: Fruit Cakes, extra fine ...... lb. 50c
Prunella Prune Cakes . . '. 55c & 30c
Rolls:
Parkerho use, Napkin
French, Butter Rolls,
Oloverleaves, Bisouits and
Cracked Wheat Rolls.
MODEL BAKERY
2J
Long Mountain
tONO MOUNTAIN, Noy. 80, (Pfi!.)
Tiirleey picking Is In full swlna
In this district. It started November
16. ThoM who do not own turkeys
to bave picked are out picking for
Oielr neighbors.
Mrs, Eva Nichols spent November
8 vlxltln Mr. and Mra. Natwlck.
Mra. Homer Brown from Centra
Point and Mr. and Mrs, W, U Law
son of Medford had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs, Oeorge Lawson November 10.
A birthday dinner party was given
November 7 at the Pearl stowell
home. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Btowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl stowell and 'granddaughter.
Patsy: Merrill, Oerald, Harry and Carl
Mitchell. Those having birthday,
were . Oeorge Stowell, Pearl Stowell
and Merrill Mitchell.
We want. In welcome rtiir nq.
nelghrfora who Just moved In our
community, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Moomaw jtrom California, who pur
chased the ranch that formerly be
longed lo J. E. Stowell, who haa re
cently sayvzi to Butte Falls.
'Another birthday dinner party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Stowell November IS. The din
ner was given for John Smith, George
Stowell, Cheater Smith and Irene
stowell. Those attending were Mr.
and Mra. Oeorge Stowell. Mr. ana
Mrs. John Smith. Haze Chsse and
Cheater Smith.
Those plcktn gturkeya In this dis
trict are Mrs. Boren. Mr. and Mrs
Nick Young. Mr. Kline, Mr. and Mrs.
p, M. Btowell, Mrs. Ruth Natwlck and
Mr. end Mrs. Lawson.
IF I
nn
MAIN FLOOR - M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
SPECIAL SALE LOT
A special lot of women's shoeii pumps, straps
and oxfords, In up-to-the-minute styles . . Ro(f
lar values to $3.05. On Sale Beginning Saturday
first oomef irst Berved 1
$249
SPECIAL SALE LOT
Another special group of late model shoes
for women all styles and sizes Regular
values to $4 05 going on sale tomorrow at
this bargain price
.$298
10 to 25 off
On All Shoes On Our Main Floor (Enna-Jetticks excepted)
during this Sensational Sale of Shoes You just can't find values
that will equal these! Buy Saturday and SAVE1
A sjwcla! tinning
of ENNA JRTriCK
SHOES for mnm-iit
"You Need No
Longer 1)6 1t4
You Have Aa Ex
pensive Foot."
BarKatnA tn Me n
dr?M an! wnrk Mwm
fi-atttred In bollt our
main floor tnl bnr
(nln bawment hof
department!
SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES
Bargain Lot
of women's shoes for dress and sport
wear oxfords, pumps and straps
black and brown suedes and patents
in all popular sizes, These are going
on salo Saturdoy and It's a case of
first come, first served
$1.98 Values
OTHER BARGAIN GROUPS OF SHOES
$1.79 $1.98 $2.49
Ask for S. and H, Green Saving Stamps Added Savings for You!
EPAftTUT STORE
!... Hall
aaaawtwaaassi
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
I