Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1937, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1937)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrpiDTOTtr WATL trtbttnt. mttdford. oreoo. Friday. .rrjyE 25. 1937. TAKES UP DUTIES E Gorg H, Field, former dlttrict educational adviser for tha Vancouver Barrack CCC district, today aasumed a similar position here. He replaces Don Mace, who went to Vancouver Barracks In an lntcr-dlatrlct transfer. Fields bad been district adviser at Vancouver Barracks for the past year. Prior to that time he was a camp adviser for a year In the Boise, Idaho, district. His work at Vancouver Bar racks has been considered outstand ing. Fields graduated from the Univer sity of Idaho end has a master's de gree In law from National university. Washington. D. C. He was clerk of the house of representatives, Wash ington, D. C, for many years and later edited the Idaho Post, a news paper in Moscow, Idaho. Fields serv ed as a state representative In Idaho while editing his newspaper there, but later sold his paper, retired from politics and entered educational work. He was a school superintend ent for many years, his last position In this capacity being at Toppenlsh, Wash. Fields has four sons. Mrs. Fields Is at present living In Seattle win the family but they may move down here later when Mr. Fields gets set tled. TRIBUTE TO 0. C. BOGGS A memorial of the Jackson county bench and bar, In honor of the late Oliver carter Bogs, attorney, was placed on record yetiterdny, as a mark of tribute. Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton, In a short talk from the bench, xpreasind the regrets of bench and bar Wednesday at the passing of At torney Boggs, and then recessed court during the funeral hour, out of re spect to his memory. Attorney Frank P. Fnrrcll, presi dent of the Bar association, request ed that the remarks of Judge Norton be placed on the official record. OIL DRILLING RIG TO START WORK AT BURNS BURNS, Ore., June 25. (SpU An oil well drilling rl has arrived and will begin actual explorntlon for oil on land owned by John Rny between Burns and Uvwcn, Earl Miller told members of the chamber of com merce hnre Tuesday, I WANT THE BEST FOR MYFAMIIV! "TTirCT I buy KrllnaVs Corn FInkes, I'm tiro of top quality and value. They're ntndn bet ter pnckiMl better ami Imto truer!" No imitation has over duplicated tho flavor nnd crispnesg of Kollopg's tha original Corn Flnkcs. Exclu sive methods of pneknging keep them ovon-frosh right to your table. Delicious with milk or cream. Ready to serve. All grocers. Mado hy KolloKit in Battle Crook, CORN 1 FLAKES r. bafor you say "CORN FIAKES" H( OIDNT HNOW a WAS blf I i pint h pint I0TH 1 39 tOH Regular 65 VAlUi Ute small cr.n. If not com filetely satisfied, return srae cn unopened lor full 3PC refund. Everyday Cooking Miracles BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS DUnUr tM f Iwlrl. Ckmry ImuUmu Sometime, the adventurous kit cheneer, her in the Institute de velop a recipe that even get, our ophirticated culinary artiita "het up." Only recently there waa quite a flurry of excitement over a new chocolate Icing made on the new high-speed Calrod units of the elec tric range that is the answer to a homemaker's prayer. It seems to be the perfect icing. . It is neither . r. 53P Fresh from the oven of the electric dipped in chocolate icing cooked too thick, nor too thin. It's like the Little Bear's porridge in the Goldilock'e tale "just right." This grand icing goes on the cake or cup cakes with the greatest of ease and can be arranged in gorgeous swirls if you wish. Then prestol it hard ens perfectly, but maintains a won derful, satin-smooth consistency. Ute Paper Cup, If you could have seen and heard the admiring circle that gathered around this newcomer to an illus trious line of Hotpoint recipes, you'd have thought that somebody was showing off her 14-carat en gagement ring for the first time, considering the chorus of "ohs" and "ahs." However, this recipe is a 14-caratone and I'm going to share it with you; but first, here is a recipe for some delectable cup cakes worthy of a "miracle" icing.. These cakes are feathery light and tender, and rise to superb heights because they are baked by cold oven magic. These "dclovely" cakes are further distinguished because they are baked in crinkle cups which make charming little fluted edges around the cakes (and save dishwashing, too). You need have no qualms about using these paper cups in the HOWARD, Juno 30. (Special) Friends and neighbors extend heart felt sympathy to Mrs. George El ledgo In the loss of her son, Floyd Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Newman stayed with Mr. Elledge at his home on Midway road, while Mrs. Ellcdge was In Sun Francisco undergoing ft major operation recently. Mrs. Lou Jackr-n of Joplln, Mo., is visiting with her sinter. Mrs. Frank McOonagh, on Howard avo- nuc. A. V. Hardy returned from San Francisco June 3a. Clinton Friend or Klamath Falls spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. W. O. Friend. Mrs. B. E. Htuii-y will arrive this cvntlnR from Portjand to visit her niece, Mrs. M. J. Swing. Grant Nelson was elected to serve on tho school board to fill tho va cancy left by the retirement of Mrs. Alta Croucher, who has served 7 years. Mr. and Mrs. lonnrd Brock have sold their place on Howard avenue to Clinton HInine. The Brocks are ' bulUlluft a house on their orchard. 1 which they will move Into as soon! ns possible. j lorcn and Donald Croucher went : to Diamond lake last week-end toj fish and Lorrn received tho Al Plche pi'lw) for his rainbow trout. Mr. and Mrs. Eubiuiks have moved ! Into the Benson place on Midway i road. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows i snd two little daughters have moved to 1M Court street. Mrs Orace Crnwfnrrtu mother. Mrs BIF Is tha Scented Spray with MORE Killing Power Qukkly kills (lies, mosqui toes, moths, gnats, ear wigs, ants and many other insects. Hif is safe, stain less, economical, pleasant to use because it has floral scent. At leading stores and markets. UNION OIL COMPANY . i Howard District 1)80 Hotpoint oven, for electric cookery is so comfortingly safe. Oranf Jiffy Cake, V cup butter V, teaspoons 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Vi cups cake flour 'A teaspoon salt baking powder 'A cup orange juice Crated rind 1 orange Tunftv, tle.e dcliCiOua Cup Cahcs oft on the turfacv unit of the range. Cream butter, and add sugas slowly while beating constantly. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing thoroughly. Mix and sift togeth er the flour, baking powder, and salt, and add alternately with the orange juice and grated orange rind. Pour batter in paper crinkle cupa. Place in preheated Hotpoint electric oven. Set the temperature control to 375" and turn oven switch to Bake. Bake approximately 20 min utes, When cool, just dip the tops of the cup cakes in the hot icing, as illustrated. Miracle Chocolate Icing 2 squares J tablespoons unsweetened boiling water chocolate 2V cu confec- . , tioner s sugar 2 tablespoons t teaspoon butter vanilla extract Place chocolate and butter in saucepan and melt over high-speed Calrod Unit, turned to LOW. Elec tric heat is so controllable that you need not bother with the double boiler, in fact, you can banish it to the attic. Remove from unit and add boiling water, confectioner's sug ar and vanilla extract. Blend well. This miracle icing will be soft, but will harden immediately when put atop the cooled cakes. Miller of Eagle Point, Is very 111 at the Crawford home. M. J. Swing's lather and mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter C. Bwlng and two children of San DIcgo, after spending a week-end here left lor a 3 month s tour of phio, the Vir ginias and North and South Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and four children of Smith Dakota have moved into tho house formerly occupied by the Browns on Howard avenue. A community picnic will be held July 11, plncc to be announced later. This picnic is sponsored by the ex tension unit, but anyone la welcome Bring a basket lunch. Ilrlll-h Admiral Dlr. LONDON. July 35. (I') Admiral Sir William Fisher. 62, commander-in-chief of the British naval bare at Portsmouth, died yesterday, the ad miralty announced today. Closing time for Too Lat to Clas sify Ads 1ft 1:30 p. m. MICKEY AND HIS MA "OVVO0 Old v&e THE PfTOloft g-CtOSH rT's lUal V BROKEN rf" IS CrtNEHnnoNlj Beck's Famous Potato Donuts 23c per dozen Always a favorite with Sunday morning coffee Also, these fnmoni favorites are ex cellent to pack in your picnic lunch boi. Special Saturday , June 26 at Beck's Bakery or at your favorite food store. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR JULY 4th WEEK END SPECIAL! PARENTS MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE OE SAYS P.-T. CORVALLIS, June 35, (API Knowledge of children Is a necessary shock absorber for parents of today. Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt. chairman of the parent education division of the Na tional Parents and Teachers associa tion, said, addressing the opening session of the Parent Education Leader conference at Oregon State college, "Parents used to have the respect of children because the parents knew more and could prove It. While the parents still know more than the children. It Is not so easy to prove It today," she said. Describing "adolescence" as the product of the last 20 years, the ex plained that previously children were considered grown-up at 14 years of age. She stressed the Importance of encouraging modern children to make their own decisions and en courage self reliance, "If we want democracy we must educate for it. Democracy does not come over night. It comes from the way we educate our children, the kind of philosophy we give them. If we demand unquestioned obedience to our will, we teach the philosophy of dictatorship." The conference, attended by 100 delegates, will end tonight. COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by the Jackson County abstract Co., 131 E. Sixth Street. Marriage Licenses William W. filoper and Ruby M. Herman, Ernest H. Freytag and Margaret L. Mcning. Kart L. Carlson and Cella A. Mokler, Leo B. Obenchaln and Sylvora M. Learned. Edward L. Knotts snd Charlotte A Gross. Arthur B. polk and Merle Dickin son. Dr. Raymond E. Walker and Kath leen Murray. Vernon Carlon and Virginia Blev- ens. Bert mini w. Hamilton and Melva Anderson. Probate Court M. S. Spatz files certificate of as sumed business name of "Crystal Springs Packing Co.," Medford. Estate James D. Bell, Incompetent guardianship. Estate Hazel V. Johnston, deceased. Estate Charles A. Hartley, deceased. Circuit Court Medford Creamery versus H. C. Thompson, et al, for money. Sybyl Petri versus Charles Petri, di vorce. Ioia M. Oabrlel versus Elsworth W. Gabriel, divorce. Helen Ann Casper versus Charles W. Casper, divorce. Louis Walsh versus William C Walsh, ct al, partition suit. Jackson county Building and Loan Association versus Ora E. Love, et al. possession of real property, etc. Floyd H. Johnson, doing business ns Med ford -Crescent City truck lines versus D. Ford McCormlck, for money. Real Estate Hans C. Thompson to Amanda M Thompson, Q.C.D., part of D.L.C. 41 Twp. 38 S. R. 1 W. W.M., 5.5 acres Geo. Truftx, et ux. to Laurel M. Vermaas, W.D. part of Sec. 6 Twp. 38 S. R. 4 W. W.M. 0.42 acres. lols C. Adnmson to Bertha E, By GEOROK B. HAWKINS KNOW -fUM me mbve iu tr wEu..i;m$ 1 VMICU v COUSIN BIILSEZ:- All ceneratlons should take heed of tlil: tor a balanced diet. Inc1ud .nrlmiN kluils or Heck's nrrarts. thf .ire really OOOU for you. And fresh ;i you nlrnf try day st Rerk't tmkery." Meteorological Report June 25, 1957. Forecasts. Med ford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day but occasional fog on coast; ris ing temperature east portion; light northerly wind off coast. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 81; lowest 56. Total monthly precipitation, 1.50 Inches. Excess for the month, 0.95 inch. '' Total precipitation since September 1, 1936, 16.40 inches. Deficiency for the season, 0.96 Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 27; 5 a. m. today, 93. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:37 a, m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m. nhHervntlnnv Taken at 5 a. m, 120 Meridian Time. a 9 5 r b Boise 78 44 .. Clear Boston 74 64 .... Cloudy Chicago 98 78 .01 Cloudy Eureka .. 62 54 Cloudy Helens - 66 38 Clear - Los Angeles 86 66 w Clear MEDFORD 82 48 Clear New York 84 62 .... Clear Omaha 7B T. P. Cdy. Phoenix 104 70 .... Clear Portland 70 56 .... Clear Reno 82 42 .... Clear Roseburg 72 60 Clear Salt Lake .... 84 5a P.Cdv. San Francisco .... 72 52 Clear Seattle 68 48 .... Clear Spokane 66 44 M Clear Washington, D.C. 86 64 . Cloudy Taklma 72 50 .... Clear Young. Q.C.D., Lots 15. 16 Central Ad dition to Town of Eaglo Point. Dora Harbaugh to John B. Renault, W.D.. Lot 13 Blk. 2 Central Park Sub division. Lois rretwell to James Robert Fret- I well, Q.C.D.. N'.j Lot 10 Howard Park. Rosie E. Bailey to E. L. Cofer, Deed.j Lot on E. 12th street, O. E. Obenchaln, et ux. to Stella Obench&ln, Q.C.D., Lot 8 Blk. 66 City of Central Point. Leonard. Brock, et ux, to C. D. Blaine, WJD 8b Lot 10 of Howard Park. Louis Lima, et ux, to Wilmer R. Berry. W.D., part of NE', of .See. 30 Twp 30 S.R. 4 W. W.M. Leonard G. Anderson, et ox, to V. R. Dyer, et al, W.D.. lots 4, 5. 6 Blk. 5, Oak Park Addition, Central Point. Dovie M. Herbert to Roy B. Wilson, et ux. Q.C-D-. N4 to NE Occ 3 Twp. 35 S.R. 4 West. E. 8. Severance, et ux. to Otto Heck ert, et ux, W.D., 2-3 interest In Lot 1 Blk. 10, and N. 53' Lot 6 Blk. 10, Jack sonville. Lydla A. Nelson to Mary E. Green. W.D., Lann in See. 8 Twp. 34 S.R. I West. Supt. of Banks to Orvllle C. Hamil ton, Deed, Land in Sees. 10 and 11 Twp. 37 S.R. 1 West. Just received 30 summer styles for hot weather. See them at Gua the Tailor. 120 North Central. LAWN MOWF,RSsharpened We call and del. Sims Pros.. Tel. 261. 23 N. Fir. 10 The on the grown. On famous tea fliirdcns, among the highest in the world, is where Lipton quality starts. Yellow I.nbcl Tea has a richness of fine flavor and a rare, piquant body thai is sure to please (he most discriminating taste. There is no price premium on Upton's it's really less expensive than ordinary teas because there are more good cups in the pound. At all grocers in convenient size pack ages and individual tea bags. YJlow label, Orang. P.ke All Orn Japan incur fee Secret Tea vo '.v.I''.imW - ...-, ... fr-.-fcK. ''V -av--.aaaaM PARKER AND SON FACE SENTENCE FOR KIDNAP; NEWARK. N. J.. June 25. (VP) Another complex sequel to the Lind bergh kidnaping drew to a close .;o day ss Ellis Parker, Sr., colorful "country detective," and his son. El in. Jr., awaited sentence for plotting the kidnaping of Paul H. Wendel. The two were convicted Wednesday by a federal Jury of conspiring to seise and torture Wendel to obtain a false confession to the kidnaping of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. This confession" delayed for three days execution of Bruno Richard Hsupt- mann for the Lindbergh crime. The Parkers were liable to sen tences of one day to 100 years. The Jury, which deliberated for 6Vi hours after hearing nine weeks of testi mony, recommended leniency and Judge William Clark said the recom mendation would have "great weight" with him. A suspended sentence was possible. Next Wednesday was set tentatively for sentencing. The elder Parker. 65 years old. choked bsck tears as the verdict was read. The son appeared calm. Mrs. Parker. Jr., an expectant mother, wept. Wagner Creek WAGNER CREEK, June 25. (Spl.) Mrs. Byron Works has returned from California where she has been visiting for' the past month. She visited with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Brittsan and other relatives tnd friends at Van Nuys and her sister, Mrs. McConnell at Oaklsnd. Alec Hayes returned from eastern Oregon where he has been shearing theep. He visited In Ltke View last week. Ada Kcrby and Olive Johnson arc thinning fruit. Mrs. Brlttl s working for Ada Kerby The Knlghten family went to Pros pect Sunday to get strawberries. A good many people have been picking strawberries at Andrew Brln cr'a. The berries are very nice. Work of surfacing the road from Anderson creek to the Wagner creek school house has begun. This will certainly be a great Improvement. Mrs. Mattle Hotchklss la thinning f:-uit at Gardner's. Doris Myers has been visiting Ellen May Works. Howard Works has moved his gar age to make room for a driveway to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Matheny and children from Nyssa, Oregon are camping at tho Hayes place. Fern Valley FERN VALLEY, June 25. (Spl.) I Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Clower and family, i Mr. snd Mrs. R. L. Clower and little . daughter and Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. ! Cummlngs drove to Crescent City ; Sunday. ( R. R, Lytic and Ernest Lytle were i Medford shoppers Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes and , s.anddaughter Patricia Marshall j Quality of tea greatly depends heitfht of the Hardens where it is . P flli 1 drove to the Dora Smith ranch on Anderson creek Wednesday evening and on returning home Mrs. Hughes was surprised to find a few of the neighbors had gathered to celebrate ner birthday. The crowd was enter tklned by songs, readings, piano solos, and short plays given by Francis Benson, Evelyn Clower, Bunnle Jean McCaillster and Patricia Marshall After the program refreshments of strawberries and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Benson, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. T. Clower. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Fair McCaillster. son and daugh ter of Redmond. Oregon. Misses Fran cis Benson, Kathlyn and Evelyn Clow er and Haskel Clower. Mr. -nd Mrs. McCaillster and fam ily were on their way home from a ttlp to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. While In San Francisco -they drove across the new Golden Gate BOYD'S MARKET Phone 1054 S. & H. Green Stamps SPECIALS for June 26 and June 28 FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES White or Reds 10 lbs 15c POTATOES U. S. No. 2's Klamath Gems QQc 25 lbs wOC YELLOW 1 At ONIONS, 5 lbs. I Hi All Bunch 1 fir Vegetables, 3 for I UG LETTUE, fancy local. Head - BANANAS Fancy. Lb...:...... 5c 5c COFFEE Boyd's Ground Fresh As You I.Ike It lb. 25c Hill's Red can, lb. tin 27c Hill's Red can, 2 lb. tin . . 53c Moca and Java Blend 1 lb. tin .... . 47c 2 lb. tin 89c Drink Better Coffee. You Will Like It Cocoa Hershoy s lb. tins 1 3c Lipton 's 163 Orange Pekoe HIGHLAND CHIEF Xb: $1.49 FLAGSTAFF Hardwheat f 4 CC 491b. bag 3 I -O ? KITCHEN QUEEN 49 lb. bag ... $1.69 CROWN Best Patent unbleached. 49 lbs. $179 Shortening Snowdrift Pork & Beans Minced Clams V S as nmvn iiiKONn i rmtv I WIIIUIU UUIwu I1U. I UlldDoz 75C Deviled Meat Soups Jell Maker Salad Dressing SUGAR PURE CANE 1QQlb.bagS5.29 Marshmallows Fresh lb. 10c WEGIVES.&H. bridge. At present they are at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dick. Mr. McCaillster Is a brother of Mrs. Lick. R. L. Clower has started picking hi cherry crop. Be Correct! y Corseted In AV ARTIST MODEL by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want ads. m Dirt tod f ree nih irom painted Bunace. iinoicum. RcftorM luster: preserves. Midc from pure lioseed oil. Ssfe. quick, economical. At paiouhudwirc.dcp'titore. , ON SALE AT Lamport Hardware Co. CRACKERS SALTED WAFERS 2 lb. box 25c GRAHAMS 2 lb. box 25c FIG BARS 2 lbT25c GINGER SNAPS 10 DOZEN 2Sc y2lb. can 37c MAGIC RECIPE VANILLA ICE CREAM (AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR) Blend tofethn- 4 cups Eaglt Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk, cup water, and 1' teaspoons vanilla. Chill. Whip 1 cup cream to custard -like can sUtency and fold Into chilled mixture. Pour Into Ireeninf pan. Plata In fr Wir ing unit. Whm half frozen remove from refrigerator. Scrape mbtture from Idea and bottom of pan and beat until smooth but not melted. Replace in freeiinf unit until frozen for carving. Serves I. Eagle Brand S SWEETENED CONDENSED Milk can 39c TUNA FLAKES 7 oz. 2 for 25c Pearl Pure 4 lb. cartons 49c 3 lb. pails 550 8 lb. pails ?1.09 iT& 4 for 25c Fancy 7 oz. tins 2 for 33c ...a .3 for 19r Libby's V4 tins 2 for 5c Campbell's a n All kinds except chicken Doz. OwC Chicken, dozen !M .09 Fruit Pectin O C Two 8-oz. bottles ttOC Qt. 33c Brookficld STARCH Corn or Gloss, lb pkg3. 2fqM7c DOG FOOD Pard made from gov'1 inspected meats 3 cans 25c GREEN STAMPS