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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1937)
PAOE SEVEN MARSHMALLOW HALLOWEEN FAVORS THAT YOU CAN MAKE POLICE EVIDENCE "MTTDFO'R'D M'ATL TRTBTTNTS. fFDFORD, OTCTXION. FIUTUY. OPTOBET? 2?. mi n nn nn n rvn (potherq Lb VJ UuU LTu jJ MAIN AND BARRETT STS. Telephone 353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order IS F TAGUE Stmple-Inepensive Enjoyable E Lusk Points To Beauty And Fertility Of Region In Eulogy At Siskiyou High way Dedication Banquet. ASHLAND, Oct. 22 (Spl.) An elo quent eulogy of southern Oregon and an explanation of highway problems highlighted a banquet at the Llthla hotel Wednesday evening which was one of the principal features of the Siskiyou highway dedication celebra tion. The eulogy was delivered by Su preme Court Justice Hall S. Lusk, who attended the festivities with three of his colleagues. The highway problems were outlined by Henry P. Cabell, chairman of the state high way commission, who also suggested plan for a new traffic speed law. Tom L. Stanley, manager of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland associa tion and personal representative of Gov. Frank P. Merrlam of California, acted as toast master at the dinner, which attracted an attendance of About 90 persons, many visitors from other cities. Favored Land "The building of roads la one of the greatest of the arts of peace," Justice Lusk told the audience, "and those who build them are great bene factors of mankind. When highways are constructed, they are followed by commerce. Industry, education, and culture, and the Increase of tolerance and mutual understanding Is brought about. Roads are the ties that bind us together as a people. "Although X come from Portland. I think this la the most favored land I ever set my eyes upon. "I express not only the hope but the prophecy," Justice Lusk conclud ed, "that the future will cause the stranger, when he surveys the pano rama of beauty and advantage, to say: "This is Indeed the happy valley where nature has poured out her richest gifts with wondrous profu sion, and here are people who are worthy of those gifts.' " Advocates Law Change Declaring that Oregon's basic rule la not the answer to the speed prob lem because violations are largely a matter of opinion and prosecution are difficult, Mr. Cabell suggested a new law which he said he believed merited consideration. Hla proposal Is for legislative estab lishment of a top speed limit for use only under the best driving condi tions, with lower limits set by state police or other experts for more haz ardous highway zones. Increasing expenses have retarded highway work in Oregon during the past year, the commission chairman said when he turned to problems faced by the road body. Although revenues have Increased beyond com mission estimates, the rising costs have more than wiped out the gains, he said. Cites Higher Costs He listed the causes for mere ex penditures as follows: 1. Unusually heavy snow removal in eastern Ore gon last winter. 2. Damaging freezes in western Oregon that caused un usual break-up of highways In the spring. 3. The purchase of more snow removal equipment. 4. The legisla ture restored wages and salaries to pre-depresslon levels. 5. The rising cost of construction materials. 6. In creased travel has caused higher maintenance costs. Other speakers, who expressed con gratulations on the completion of the first section of the Siskiyou realign ment and hope for Itm completion. ''rrL Here Is a centerpiece for the Hallowe'en party tahle which you can make yourself Willi fresh, fluffy mnrhmallows Much of the success of a Hallo we'en party, whether for the young sters or grown-ups, depends upon creating the right sort of atmos phere for the occasion. Nothing will help the spirit of the thing along more than the right kind of dec orations, favors, and centerpiece. A delightful and amusing center piece which Is fun to make dppicts a harvest scene. In this frolicking pumpkins take legs unto themselves and gambol around the corn shocks, despite the ominous presence of the cat and witch, to warn them that All Hallow's Eve is almost upon them and the pie-maker will get them If they don't watch out! To make thlB centerpiece, only the simplest and least expensive of ma terials are required pack-ette marsh mallows, licorice Jelly strings, a box of orange or yellow cello phane slppers, a package of pipe cleaners, some seedless raisins, ana black cardboard. First make the fence. For eacn section, string the Jelly strings top and bottom, on two wet pipe clean ers. Space them about three-eights of an Inch apart, and bend the pipe cleaners as necessary to make the turns in the fence. Somewhere near the center of the enclosure, build a large corn shock. To make this, tie a generous buncn of the corn-colored slppers some where near the top. Cut the top ends Into points, bending a few downward, and trim off the other end of the slppers to make the corn shock about six inches high Then stand it over a mound oi marshmallows (Incidentally, these corn shocks, made on a smaller scale, are splendid for Individual favors). To make the pumpkin men, first cut a pipe cleaner In half, bend to resemble feet and legs, and glue to black cardboard. While drying, in sert a wet pipe cleaner through a marshm allow and shape for arms. On the large side of another marsh mallow cut holes In the position where you want the features and insert small pieces of gum drops with a wet toothpick to simulate a face. Then Join the two marsh mallows with two wet toothpicks and attach to legs, the top of which have been dipped in water. Make as many pumpkin men as .you like, varying their positions and gestures as your sense of humor dictates. The cat Is also easy to make : Stick the large side of two marsh mallows together with wet tootn plcks. Stick a third marshmallow, from which a slice has been cut, to the body with toothpicks, slightly above center. String seedless raisins on four pieces of wet pipe cleaner; shape the paws and Insert the op posite dampened ends in the cats body to form legs. Make a tall as you did the legs. Insert raisins lor enrs and make features of small pieces of Jelly string. To complete the "set" purchase or make a small wltc hand hang paper stars and crescents from the chandelier. And, remember, the gob lins will get'cha if you don't find these favors fun and easy to make! included Mayor T. S. Wiley of Ash land: Earl D. Day of Medford, Jack son county Judge; and Eugene Thorn dike, Medford, representing the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce. Others Introduced by Tonstmaster Stanley Included Commissioners Ralph Billings and L. O. Caster of Jackson county; Seth Bullls. H. A. Thlerolf, Herb Grey, Porter J. Neff. C. E. Gates. A. S. Rosenbaum, Walter H. Leverette and Paul Rynntng, all of the Jack son County Chamber; P. L. Tau Velle highway commissioner; Prank Walker of Ashland, resident engineer when the old Pacific highway was built over the Slsklyous;- R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer; Senator George W. Dunn, personal representative of Gov. Charles H. Martin. Presents Justices Frank J. Van Dyke, president of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce, Introduced Justice Lusk and his court associates J. O. Bailey. John L. Rand and Harry H. Belt. Earlier in the day. Impressive cere- i monies were held at Siskiyou station j high in the mountains at-the end of the completed stretch of road, at ' which Chairman Cabell pledged the highway commission's efforts toward completion of the realignment. (Continued from Page One.) oar and a couple of felt hats," the sergeant told the Jury. The contents of the bag. It was brought out. Included an envelope containing newspaper cllppincs tell ing of Montague's then known to his friends as Laverne Moore golfing and baseball experience In central New York. Was Gotf Tro Monatgue, before he won acclaim In Hollywood for his exploits on the links was a golf professional and baseball player In Syracuse, N. Y., and central New York. Also Included In the bag were sev eral letters addressed to Laverne Moore, and an automobile operator's registration of 1930 Issued to the defendant, McGinnls said. A bag containing golf sticks, claim ed by the state to have been found In the oar, were put into evidence, as were the registration plates of the roadster and a registration cer tificate showing the plates were is sued to Carleton. Cobb, when asked to elaborate his Identification of Montague as his as sailant admitted that "he seems too fat for the lad." Defense Counsel James M. Koonan. on cross examination, pressed for a more positive statement fro the hard-of-hearlng witness. "You say you think this was the man Jxist because he's stocky, full of face?" the defense examiner asked. "Yes, and I remember something about him across the eyes," the wit ness replied. Use Mall Tribune want ads. BUDGET TROUBLE ONTARIO. Ore., Oct. 22. (fl Financial troubles confronted Mal heur county today when it was dis covered the budget exceeding the 6 percent limitation could not be sub mitted at a general election. Courthouse officials said the law sets special elections for this purpose on the first Tuesday after tha first Monday in November. Another sec tion says the budget must be filed with the county clerk 35 days before an election. The time element In volved automatically cancels the chance for a vote. The budget committee prepared to revise Its estimates, possibly drop ping the Item for the county fair. Increased school enrollment will ab sorb the boost permitted by law and then the figures will still bo about $5000 short, the committee reported. 'wvvvvvvvvM P "TRY SHREDDED WHEAT jaM y IT'S DELICIOUS &jtfjF$L I fA Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY iffffi MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLO EVERY YEAR Head Start for these Oregon Babies! f sK TX L- Aft lAm d I J Maxine Israel Bettie Knoblauch John Robin Linnett Dorothy Hindman Oregon's own fertile dairy farms supply the fine milk for their feeding formulas When your doctor recommends using an evaporated milk in your haby's formula, ask him about Bor den's Irradiated Evaporated Milk. For this famous brand is evapo rated right here from your own good valley milk. And that means your child can have all the benefits of this extra-fine nourishing milk -given in Hi orders a form that doctors say is easier to digrst and extra-safe! It's a wonderful brand to know about for your baby irradiated, too, with sunshine vitamin D. Ask for Borden's when you buy Irradiated Evaporated Milk. It's a kind your doctor will cer tainly approve. It is sold at all grocers. imik, HtBADIATtD M V APO R ATM D PtODUCIO AND MADI IN THI NOKTHWIST it It saves butler and egg bills in cooking! 3 Scalloped Sea Pood 2 or2!' rupt titni.rrarimeat, M.itrr or Ifft-ovff 2 tiMtMpnnm h'lttef 2 tMfpoon flour ,4 tejipoon lilt Yx cup IWdfn'i Lvapntiifi Milk Yi nip witpf 2 tsbtrdpnoni dtcrd gtfffl !fppf Buttered bread crumb "j!n nd Hill fUh, ferrnwinn bonw. Melt kiittw in HuM .iff. BUnd in flour and (.Mi'ining th'ttrxirhly. Add gradually : .fden'i KraptfatM Milk and trr, fining rnmtantly until Tture thicrn, Coter and rrxk Id rnmutti lonirrr in d'iMe ikr, Itirring cx-oimjllr. Mit fih ifh &rtn p(pr and mte laufe. Place in ri'ittered hiking dnh. Cover ifh but fed bread mimh. Bike in moderate men ) until n"Ti and thoroughly testrd. (jifrmh irh lemon, .'-erve ft. Every Housewife Will Be Interested In These f d i T77n7nr5 adiiiiLLyo FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS SATURDAY CORNFLAKES 3 pkg. 21c PEANUT BUTTER 2 ibs 25c PEANUTS Fresh Roasted 2 Ibs. 25c ( - V I. BIG FLOUR VALUES $1.55 $1.69 $1.35 MOON BRAND Montana Hard Wheat Flour. 49 lb. sack KITCHEN QUEEN An all purpose flour. 49 lb. sack KLAMATH BOUQUET 49 lb. sack Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing or Relish Spread 35c - 23c QUART SIZE PINT SIZE POTATOES Money Saving Prices 50 lbs. No. 1Ts .... 65c 50 Ibs. Klamath No. 2's. 45c 10 Ibs. No. 1's .... 17c Choice R. I. Red Hens lb. 20ti Young Fat Fryers, choice R. I. Reds lb. 23 Fresh Side Pork lb. 20 Beef Short Ribs, fine for baking lb. 12' Bacon, sugar cured, medium thick Jb. 30 Shortening 3 lbs. 39 Lard, home rendered ...lb. 15$ Beef Pot Roast, extra fine lb. 15 Swiss Steak from Prime Beef lb. 20$ Veal Roasts, shoulder lb. 15 Veal Loin or Rib Steaks lb. 20$ Salt Pork, fine for frying lb. 20 Prime Rib Roasts, boned and tied lb. 20$ Fresh Ground Hamburger Jb. 15$ Pork Chops or Steaks -lb. 25$ Spring Lamb Legs, extra fine quality lb. 25$ Hams, whole or half lb. 28$ Picnic Shoulders lb. 21$ 1 lb, 21b 27c 52c ii'tnnui'int'niiinjafli WESSON OIL - Pints 25c - Quarts 43c VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 2 25c FISHER'S BISQUICK MIX ige 22 ib. pkg 24c Knight's Tomato Juice with that Pleasing Flavor 3 Tall Cans 25c Knight's new Saurkraut 2 qts for 25c Swansdown Cake Flour 2 large pkgs 57c Large Cake Plate Free Snowdrift Shortening 61b. p!51. 1531b. p!59c Special for Saturday Last picking of our famous HOT PEP PERS Three kinds Hot, Medium ind Mild at, only Per pr pound Ow Large Ivory SOAP . Q. Each .-. 3C Large OK Soap SC for . b3W OXYDOL A Of 2 large pgks T3G Just A Reminder Don't Forget Hill's Bros. Coffee V " wp In, two wu Mcki.t SPECIAL 2 PK6S. Mr 45C tjm-i ni-iii j)"un iiJW..yf CANDY BARS Regular 60 Size 3 for 10c CHEWING GUM 3 pkgs. 10c HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANS 15c Ib. LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY ONLY Holland Cream Cake Thick, yellow lnyers made with pure butter and your choice of two frostings a rich chocolate cream with toasted Filbert nut meats or a deli cate cooked caramel. 59c 12 Cake 30c FRUITS & VEGETABLES SATURDAY ONLY Sweet Potatoes . 6 Ibs. 25c Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c Local Fresh, Tender NEW CABBAGE LETTUCE CC3KING APPLES . LOCAL STRING BEANS Large crisp heads nil I fi 11 Home Grown Sweet U It I U 110 Spanish, mild and sweet lb. 2y2c each 5c 6 Ibs. 25c 3 Ibs. 14c 10 Ibs. 25c
