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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1937)
o s M"FJ)FOT?T MATL TT?rBTTN"E, ArEDFOTJT). OTCTsCOX. FTJTDAY. XTOFST 13. in.TT. PAGE THREE A i i 1 3 "Buy tomatoear These were the watch -words la thousand of food stores this week u organized groups In eleven western states observed Tomato Week, to aid western tomato growers. Faeed with a large surplus of can ned tomatoes on the eve of this year's bumper crop, growers obtained coop eration of members of the Western States Chain Grocers' association in an aggressive campaign, to push the sale of tomatoes. As a result, consumers are offered prices that represent a distinct sav ing. Stores In the drive have designed special advertising and merchandis ing plans to point out the value of tomatoes as food, and tomato Juice as a means of keeping down the waist line. According to William L. McEachran of Spokane, president of the Western States Chain Grocers' association, the western carry-over of canned to matoes is In excess of 1,000,000 cases approximately twice the carry-over of recent years and nearly as much surplus of tomato Juice. The assistance of chain stores was solicited and the, drive Is similar to other emergency farmer-consumer drives conducted by the chain stores during the last year. By relieving surpluses on hand, such drives have stabilized the market for nine dif ferent crops and at the same time have brought attractive bargains to the consumer. s Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK, Aug. 13. (Spl.) Arthur Brown, of Salem, state grange organizer was an overnight guest at the Walt home last week and he and Mr. and Mrs. Walt attended the Shakespearean play In Ashland. Miss Vera Croft of Modesto, Calif., who has been visiting relatives here and In Gold Hill for the past two weeks left for her home Wednesday. Leonard and Foster Howell and Clinton Thayer of California called at the 8. A. Duaen berry home last week while prospecting. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Johnson and children, Beverly and Gary Dee who - have been visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pierce, for a few days, returned to their home In Rocklin, Calif., Wednesday. From there they expect to go to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor who have been spending some time at Cinnlbar Springs In -California re turned to the home of her mother. Mrs. E. C. Flene last week and expect soon to go to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Dusen berry and Tuesday for a two weeks visit here with friends and relatives. Medford visitors from here Wed nesday were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flene. To-may-toes" or It's Still "To-mah-toes", Tomato Week! Difference of opinion "makes the whole world chin," but whether you are the common, garden variety of human that says "to-mey-toes," or the ritzy class thai says Mto-mah-toe,M you'll get tomatoes when yon ask for them during Tomato Week, August 12 to 19. Anne Shirley, R.K.O. -Radio star insist hi "to-maytoes," but Eric Blore, RJC.O.-Radio featured player, has been an upper crust butler so many times he can't say anything but "to ma h -toes." Both were getting rather belligerent when someone got them to compromise and call tomatoes "love apples' Mrs. F. N. Tygart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and children, Mrs. Ola Croft and daughter Sylvia and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry. 1 Squire Thomas and wife of Albany called here Saturday on his cousin, S. A. Dusenberry, while en route to Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wait and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flene attended Po mona grange picnic at the Jackson Hot Springs Sunday son Donald of Rocklin, Calif., arrived Warren Patterson of Central Point and Medford was calling here Mon day In the Interest of the Federal Land Bank. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walt attended the funeral of Mr. Stelhl in Rogue River Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergman of Tono pah, Nevada are visiting here this week with their former neishbors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Eva Smith has been ill this week with tonsil! tin, but Is improved now. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dusenberry and son Donald, S. A, Dusenberry and son Arthur visited In Grants Pass, Wednesday with their brother, Rob Dusenberry and family. Mrs. Lulu Dusenberry entertained Thursday afternoon at a kitchen shower In honor of Miss Nina Croft. Brownsboro BRONSBOVtO, Aug 13. (Spl) Mrs. Donna Goodwin and daughter have returned to their home In Oakland, Cal., after having spent some time visiting her sister, Mrs. George Brown, and family here. Chas. Blaesa of Trail visited at the home of his brother Lon Blaess, Tuesday. Earl Tucker and children. Bar bara and Robert, of Merrill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker WATERMELON MALLOBET COMES TO TOWN Marshmallous Form Base of Popular Sherbets i a. recently. They took home with them their cousins who have been visiting at the Tucker home. Miss Iris Roberts of Grants Pass is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Johnson. Salmon fishing on Rogue river h as become a fa vor 1 te pas time of several Brownsboro families. On Au gust 1. those who enjoyed a picnic and flfthlng we.ro Mr. and Mrs. Ben nett Gardner, Raphael Gardner, Mrs. H. W. Wright and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen, Gerald Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craig, Chas. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Max fie Id. Mr and Mrs. Perry Haley of Mer rill, old Montana friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright, visited at the Wright home Wednesday. Bill Swalm Is painting the Little Butte and Liberty school houses. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bar tel. their son and Mr. Barters sister of Che ilitis, Wash., called at the Wright home Tuesday. Fifty-four years ago Mr. Bartel owned a ranch opposite the Hanley ranch on Little Butte creek and Mr. Brown, . father of George Brown, was a particular friend of the Bartels. The trip back was an interesting one. as so many changes have taken place in the past SO years. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Scott of Ma derio, Cal.. were visiting old friends here Monday. Mrs. Scott, who was Miss Kubtl, taught her first school in Brownsboro, 17 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobson of Knights Landing. Cal.. and Miss Mae Tucker of Medford, were guests at the Ed Tucker home Sunday, Achievement day of the 4-H club was held on Friday at the home ot Mrs. Anna Walch and 'the ftnlshed work exhibited. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Conrad. 4-H leaders, were guests of honor. They pronounced the club as being one of the best In the county. Kathryn . Walch's birthday was celebrated and Mrs. Charley received a hankerchlet shower in appreciation of her work as lender of the club. Fresh out of the melon "patch" co me these two delicious ma linnets smooth, fluffy sherbets "based" on fresh, puffy marshmulliws. (j7f I -"THE BEST... ; XT J YET IT COSTS?; rJ ONLY 5i so t . I A WEEK MORE THAN I ' l U THE CHEAPEST (iSll ' fPVAND YOU'GETJ 1J 10-YEAR ? A2 WARRANTY tr?r rollator U'r "13-d' 10-year j COMPRESSION AAr unit! 1 FELDMAN ELECTRIC 237 T. Main at Bartlett. JO-SP-5WT Phone 937 For only a few cents more a week than the cheapest you canown the best a genuine Norge Rollator Refrigerator with Pressure-Sealed Cabinet Top, Extra Large Freezing Capacity, Extra Cold Storage Space, Completely Sealed Ice Compartment, and a 10 YEAR WAR RANTY on the Rollator Compression Unit. Buy a Norge Rollator Refrigerator and be sure of getting extra value for every penny you spend Come in today! r--' If there ta anything better thau watermelon right on the ice--or better atill, right out of the water melon patch it la watermelon mat lobet, a dellclously refreshing sher bet that a beguiling August appetite-tempter. Yes. this favorite fruit of American families can now come to the ta'jle minus seeds and plus a new flavor appeal due to the clever blending of ingredient. And incidentally, if you are planning a summer party there couldn't be any thing more distinctive, cooling and delirious than watermelon mallobet. But, Just a minute, we'll have to take that back, for cantaloupe mal lobet is a successful runner-up to matermelon mallobet and they are both easy to make In the bargain. But to begin at the Beginning, as all stories do, the chief reason for the success of these mallobet lies in the fact they have Incorporated marsh mallows Into their scheme ot things. Of course, we wouldn't got very far without the luscious fruit itself, but these mallobets would never be so velvety-smooth without marsh mallows. These fluffy little food con fest Ions prevent the forma tion of large crystals in ice creams and all frozen deaserts whtfh means a velvety, creamy-smooth product. And velvety marah mallows give body to frown desserts, too. Now take watermelon mallobet, for ex ample, It looks as lovely as pink tulle, and when you take your first spoonful you reallr that besides an exciting new flavor It haa a sur prising bulk for such & flutiy, smooth-looking member. To achieve this enviable rult you first melt your marshmallows but that's getting ahead of our story. Here la the recipe and you can see for yourself that mallot-maklng Is "easy as pie. ' Watermelon Mallobet (Serves six) 14 pack-ettes marshmallowa 1 cup watermelon Juice '4 cup lemon Juice 2 ecg whites 1 tablespoon sv.gar 1 cup watermelon (cut fine) Heat marshmalluws and i cup of watermelon Julco (made by pressing the pulp through a sieve) in a deep saucepan over a low flame, folding over and over until the marshmal- lows are smooth and fluffy. Cool Then adt tho lemon Juice and re maining watermelon Juice. Beat csg whites until they hold a peak. Add tne sugar slowly and continue beat ing until a stiff meringu3 Is formed Combine the marshmallow mixture with this meringue and fold care. fully until blended. Pour mixture into freezing tray of mechanical re frigerator and freoM at coldest de gree possible. Stir twice during the freezing period. The second time add the finely cut watermelon. When your family la In the mood for cantaloupe - mallobet you can make it by Just following this recipe and using 1 cup of cantaloupe Juice and 1 cup of cantaloupe (cut fine) in place of the watermelon Juice and the watermelon, respectively. These delicately colored malloheta look daintily Inviting when piled I hleh In frost-bitten sherbet glasses and topped with a melon ball or a sprig of fresh mint. WHEELER HAS PRAISE FOR SENATOR BLACK PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 13 (P) Senator Hugo Black or Alabama Is a very able Individual and ahould make . a good Justice. Senator Burton K. I Wl-.eoler of Montana, leader of the' fight against President Rooscvelt'a court plan, anld here today. "Ho will undoubtedly be confirm ed." he added: JO JOHNSON teaching popular piano playing. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. RIVER, HARBOR BILL SENT TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (p) House action today sent to the Whit House legislation authorizing a total of $53,701,525 in new rl7era and har bors projects. The senate completed action oa the measure yesterday by concurring in a senate-house conference report. Project authorizations added to tha bill by the senate and accepted by the house when it concurred In th report today Included: Sitka harbor, Alaska. Use Mall frloune want ads. w n t tr l. .t AIRWAY'S GROUND WHEN ITS BOUGHT rvtRr ouNcr or FLAVOR'S CAUGHT as... And marvelous flavor It is, tool Smooth, mellow, satisfying.,. very special blend of superior coffee. Always fresh because It's sold in the bemn, ground while you waitl Thrifty because of its sensible paper bagl A dandy coffee value if you aver saw one. Won't you try Airway today.. .on our money-back guarantee? FEATURED BY SAFEWAY STORES mmu CEBBE ES3 GROW ,i . J DIM IICCMY VUIIIC9I9 these Prizes Each Week FIRST PRIZE EACH WEEK for Two People . . . including . . . 1 Two lst-class round-trip tickets on any steam ship sailing from a United States Pacific Coast port to Hawaii, including round-trip railroad fares to sailing point. 2 One week in a leading Honolulu hotel for two persons, including meals. 3 $100 "pocket money" goes with each ticket . . winner and companion each get $100 cash. 4 Winners can make this trip at their conve nience before October 1, 1938 (sailing reserva tions subject to availability of space). OR WINNERS CAN CHOOSE CASH If winner chooses to go alone, he or she can choose the trip and an extra $500 cash. If winner prefers not to take the trip, first prize for each week will be $1000 cash. Each Week 100 Oilier Prizes of5! each ENTER THIS WEEK-ENTER EVERY WEEK DSHD nrrm WIN! START NOV! JUST COMPLETE THIS SENTENCE: (IN 2S ADDITIONAL WORDS OR IISS) What a vacation! and what a thrill to sail off for days of ocpan luxury then 8 sun -soaked days in happy Hawaii. And you can take a companion, too, you know which means added fun. These marvelous trips are being ofTcre! to help you find out how many ways Ivory Soap can help you in your home. The Pacific Coast's own Contest Thit ronttit it fimtW to Pacific Coatl rti- dpnl. So you aren't competing with the whole country you have a far better chance to win than in ordinary contests. And you'll always be a winner by using Ivory Soapl You can win a nicer complex ion with the pure soap that doctors advise for babif soothing baths smooth hands, even though you do "dishpan duty." Easy to enter Enter today! And to show how easy it is, here s a sentence to start you going: " like JnrySoap brcaun Iht loop C MAIL YOUR ENTRY TODAY TO IVORV SOAP PACIFIC COAST COrJTtST, DEPT. CO .7 " 1 1 ' "p 1 BOX 5538, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. !., I that's pure enough for a baby's skin beautifies my eoinplexion, keeps my busy hands smooth and protects all washable fabrics" So hurry! Write your Ivory sentence! Don't "think up" fancy words. Write just as if you were talking to a friend. Here's what you'd get Goodbye to humdrum life you'd sail away to the play-paradise of the Pacific in first- class accommodations in a luxurious ship, And then a week ashore in ono of Hono lulu's lending hotels. Singlo rooms or double room as desired. Marvelous meals free! And outside- beautiful beaches, swimming and water sports and all the romance of Hawaii! You can make this trip at your conve nience any time before October 1, 1938. This Is your chance! Don't miss it! You may win a big prizel And new opportuni ties to win every week! Listen to these RADIO PROGRAMS for more CONTEST NEWS MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS "MARY MARLIN" KPO F-u A. M.. IMHMr standard Time . "THE O'NEILIS" KPO -I : '.i . .i .-iTtntlnrri Time FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES 1. Klnlh Ihf twntfnc " I )kr nry Hoap hivariftn ..." tn 'iii lltrlliiot)iil Mnrda or Iron rile ynnr wntt tin' n ""ft of a thrft of pap'. "Ik mI tut yotir nanm ami aitdn-wi. lslu the naiiin of the iI'It wtio aoid you Ivory Kwap. 2. Atlarh one t.nrge-Si:t Irory Noap wrapf)tr anil nn Mtitium-Hiif Ivory Mono wrapiNT (or rtutMmahlp fan. olmiW'Ni to your miry. MU your fnlrhn lo Ivory I'nctMc Coatf. V)iiU'iLt Drpt. fn.j'iUoi 3,");t8. Han Francinco. California. 3. ThT will h H wtvKly tNinttntn. oanh 1lh iwparato litt of pric, Uiwiiiiis ati'l clout hk duw are m fnllowa; HI CanlMl NOW 2nd Centtat un.f Aug. it lrsJ CntMl tun., Aug. 22 4th CntMl tun.. Aug. 2t Mh ContMt lun.t Upt. CLOIINO tat., Aug. 14 tat., Aug. 21 ftat., Aug. 21 Sat.rtapt. 4 tat., pt. 11 hirom Hnninlar mllnlttlit of tb wnv wwk. Kotrloa will be enlnsl tu each wock'n contoal u itcpIvcU. S. Kntr writ Hk ennttwt an often aj you ehoo, but m mirf to inrinl one -flrp-.Siin Ivory Hoap wramwr anrt nnn MHium-.'iiit Ivory Hoap wrapper (or facaimJioa) with tach entry. Riitrlm will b JiicIrM on ulnwrity, aptnw wirt Indi viduality of 'lioiiKht. Your own wnrdit am nnwt import ant. Kancv entrica lll not cvniiit extra. The ilrclaloo of the jndKf will final. Dtipllcattt print awanhnl In caiw of II Kntrl. con t on u. and ld'a submitted lnTome the proterty of Procter h (laniWUi. No eniriea will be re turned. C'ontoat luliject to KeUoral, Htate and Local regulatlora. T. AfiT reeldent or the Mateo of WMhlnffton, Ore"". Calift-rnla. Arliona. Nevada. Idaho, Utah, and Montana may romele. except employeea of IVorter A Uamble, their advertising agoncioa and tbelr famillea. t. rrltea aa Uited above. 4. Entrlea for each week conteat mutt be postmarked ). ITInneni of trirw to Hawaii after the clone of each content on "Mary Marmi radio prograaii. Ill be announred shortry i tie u eiiia arn
