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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1938)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEPFOTCO. OT?EflON. FKTDAT. JTNT; 10. 1938. PAGE SEVEN 10 RULE TRAFFIC OF PERISHABLES Central Unit to Handle All Matters of Shipping for Major Oregon-Washington Districts, Retet Reveals Traffic MMctatlon: R. O. Btaz. Yaki ma, chairman of the apple rate com mittee: A. M. Orosecloae, Seattle, chairman of the pear rate committee: John Duckwayy, Hood River, chair man of the export rate committee; and W. E. Miller, Yakima, chairman of "other fruit" rate committee. Additional membera of the bureau are Mr. Reter, B. M. Tuttle and F. Kramer Deuel, all of Medford. The Grange Menus of the Day By Traffic problems relating to perish ables In Oregon and Washington are now to be handled through a central bureau In accordance with action adopted at a meeting of represen tative from the leading fruit dis tricts of the two states In Seattle Tuesday, It was announced here to day by Raymond R. Reter. Mr. Reter represented this district at the Seattle meeting. He returned to Medford last night. The name of the new organization Is the Northwest Perishable Tratfic Bureau, and Is headed by Ivan L. Plette, secretary-manager of the Yaki ma Valley Traffic and Credit asso ciation. Apple. Pears Iod. While all perishables are eligible to come Into the bureau, the largest single volume of any product Is the 31.000.000 box apple crop from the two states, and second largest is the almost 4.000.000-bojt fall-and-wlnter pear crop, shipped tn the fresh state, Mr. Reter said. The bureau will take care of all questions relating to both foreign nd domestic trafficking of fruits and vegetables, and an executive commit tee will set the policy and approve-! the procedure In all matters con , eerning rates, except local rates- for each district, Mr, Reter explained. While at the present setup, only the four principal fruit -producing dis tricts are represented. Yakima, We natchee. Medford and Hood River, the committee will decide on the scope fo coordination with any other ship ping districts If it is found advis able, he added. Medford Men to Aid. Financing of the new bureau will be handled through the long-estab lished traffic associations In each of the four districts, which in turn are Muooorted bv shippers and growers Other members of the executive committee in addition- to Chairman Plette are Bert h. Baker, vice-chair man and secretary-manager of the Wenatchee Valley Traffic association; R. O. Soearce, secretary-treasurer and secretary-manager of the Hood River Cold Hill Grange Next regular meeting of Gold, Hill Grange, scheduled for June 18, has been postponed until June 23 owing to the state Orange convention at Klamath Falls. Grange met June 3 with very good attendance. There are now 44 Po mona membera in Gold Hill Grange, 33 having taken the Pomona degree in the last quarter. The member who brings in the most candidate names at next meeting will receive his choice of a crate of berries, given by the master, W. G. Howes. Lecture program consisted of sing ing, talks end a game. Refreshments were served by Howes, Oays and Hittle. Next serving committee in cludes Hlltons, Norma Pree and Mr. Hearst. Griffin Creek Grange A large delegation of JackSDnvillo Grangers attended Griffin Creek Oransre last Tuesday night when Mrs. Nellie Niedermeler or Jackson ville was guest lecturer, presenting the program for the evening. Youngsters from the Jacksonville Juvenile Grange were featured the program. Dorothy Hansen and Virginia Thierolf appeared in a tap dance number and also played a piano duet. . Little Miss Hansen is master of the Juvenile Grange. Joyce and Barbara Nledermeyer played a duet while Charlotte Nio- dehmeyer, the little lecturer, directed a lively game, "Do This and That," with all those present playing. Norma Jean Arnold and Joyce Mae Hens peter concluded the children's port of the program with two vocal duets. A. E. Brockway. speaking of "The Non-High School District," gave his listeners some Idea of what it costs the outlying districts to send their children to high school. He also gave a comparison of the costs over . period of years. Miss Lulu Saulsbury presented two amusing readings. Mrs. Louise Brockway led the group in the Vlrnlnta reel while refresh ments were being prepared. Besides the Jacksonville lecturer, other Grange qfflcers present who resDonded with a few words were Otto Nledermeyer, Jacksonville mas ter; Olive Floyd. Pomona lecturer and Henry Conger of the state agri cultural committee. Mrs. Alexander George Oven Meal Dinner Serving Four or Five Salmon Ring Creamed Asparagus Bran Gems Butter Head lettuce Pickle Dressing Cherry Tort Coff" Salmon Ring 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 1-3 cups milk 4 teaspoon salt . i teaspoon paprika ; teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 cup salmon 3 eggs, beaten Kij cup soft bread Melt butter. Add flour and. when mixed, add milk. Cook slowly and stir constantly until a thick aauoe forms. Beat for two minutes. Add rest of the i ingredients and pour into a loaf or I ring mold. Bake for 30 minutes In a , moderate oven. Unmold carefully and 1 surround with asparagus. Garnish j with parsley. Bran Gems (Using Buttermilk) ! 11,4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 'i teaspoon salt 1-3 cup dark brown sugar 3-3 cup bran m 1 cups buttermilk. 1 egg 3 tabsepsoons fat, melted Mix ingredients. Beat for one min ute. Half-fill greased muffin pans nd bnke for IS minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. Plrkle Dressing. 13 cup French dressing 1 tablespoon chopped pickles 4 olives, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon Juice -i teaspoon salt Mix Ingredients in a bowl. Beat well and chill. Mix thoroughly when served. Cherry Tnrte. 1 pie crust 3 cups seeded red cherries 1 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons flour l'B teaspoon salt U teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon orange Juice Bake crust for 15 minutes In a moderate oven. Mix rest of the In gredients and cook for four minutes on the top of the stove. Stir con stantlv. Pour Into the baked crust and bnke for ten. minutes in a mod erate oven. Bull Injures Farmer. TILLAMOOK. June 10. (p) Dolph Tinnerstedt, Fairview farmer, was critically injured yesterday when bull rushed him against a fence. The farmer's ear, arm and face were badly torn. . . Derby . gM for Good mt C , ml " ' i m r-xUu -YET CU3- - AT YOUR JSEIGHBORUOOD GROCERY. ,. SAFEWAY Cantaloupes 4B', Imperial's Best 2 for 17c String Beans Lettuce . Lemons Oranges BM tit bursting with Juice New Prop Valenrlas 2 lbs. 19c . head 5c 2 dozen 29c 2 dozen 29c Italian, Summer Crook Neck 2 in 19' EDWARDS . DEPENDABLE AIRWAY F?j 3 lbs. 11 43c NOB HILL (51 2 llis" fl 39c BROWN DERBY BEER 12 oz. tins S for 29 11 ob. steinies 3 for 29 Cast 82.29 32 os. full qts 2 for 49f Y, Gallon Jugs 49 MAXIMUM Prices Effective Sat. & Mon., June 11, 13 in Medford and Central Point MATCHES is 17c Brown Sugar 31b. 14c PURE GOLDEN 0 Powdered Sugar 3 lb. 17c XXXX FINEST CRACKERS 2 lb. box 29c SUNSHINE KRISPY Peanut Butter 2 lb. 23c ARMOUR'S BEST BULK Marshmallowsziib pkg-25c FLUFFIEST, FRESH AS THE DAWN ' Oleomargarine 2 lb. 25c ROBIN HOOD, THE PERFECT SPREAD LOCAL CHEESE lb. 15 MILK TALL CANS 3 for 19c Case S2.98 ROGUE RIVER VALLEY FULL CREAM SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP . qt. jug 33c Pure cane and maple ZEE TOILET TISSUE . . . 3 rolls 14c Scotch Granulated Soap Ige. pkg. 29c Washes everything that's washable LUX FLAKES . . . large pkg. 23c LUX TOILET SOAP ... 2 bars 15c " The soap of beautiful women RINSO .... large package 21c 5 lb. Loaf 89c ARISTOCRAT Mayonnaise Qt. Jar 39c SALAD SERVE Qt. Jar 33c For all fine fabrics Superb Granulated Soap large pkg. 21c EAGLE BRAND MILK . . 2 cans 43c SPUD CIGARETTES . . carton $1.27 Smoke the original mentholated cigarette at a new low price . PORK AND BEANS .... only 5c Van Camps 10 01. tins Start Your Set Today ICED TEA GLASSES FREE LIPTOH'S TEA Yellow Label 4 Free with 1 lb. 77tf , 1 Free with H lb. 21 .2 free with , lb. 39 FLOUR SAVINGS! Kitchen Kraft 49 lb. bag S1.49 24, lb. bag 98 Harv. Blossom 49 lb. bag 81.39 24 lb. bag 89 Anchor 49 lb. bag S1.29 24, lb. bag 79 Sunset Gold 49 lb. bag SI. 15 Prices Effective Bat. and Mon. Only HAMBURGER lb. 1 0c Fresh Ground No Cereal Beefsteak lb. 17ic Sirloin and rib Boiling Beef lb. 9c Veal Roast lb. 15c Shoulder Out Shortening 3 lb. 29c Vegetable Pork Sausage lb. 12c Sweet Pickles pt. 1 1 c DILLS ... each 1c Sliced BACON Broken Slice POUND 19o FREE HOC nrnnv FLAKES 23c Lg. pkg. See the Studebaker on Display Saturday Ask for Your Free Copy of The Family Circl
