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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1938)
PAflE TWO M"EDPORD MATL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORP, (TREGOy, MONDAY. SEPTEfBER 12. 1938. NO LOCAL OPTION PETITIONS FILED E Upstate Report in Error- Last of Thirteen Petitions Circulated in County Are Sent to State Capital No petitions for a local option lection on the November ballot have been filed with the county clerk by any Jackson county mu nlclpallty, contrary to an upstate report to that effect. "The Law and Temperance" or. ' sanitation of Portland recently In quired by letter, of the county clerk, If any local option petitions had been filed. A negative reply was sent. It Is assumed the error was due to confusion with the Initiative peti tions proposing regulation of aloo- hollo liquors for beverage purposes, widely signed hereabouts. The last of the Initiative petitions of various measures, signed In this county, were Dialled to Salem laat week, where they will be added to the atate totala. Of the 13 Initiative measures, cir culated for signatures, the alcoholic regulatory measure, the Townsend pension plan, the citizens' annuity plan with a transacttona tax, and the proposed regulation of picketing and boycotting by labor groups, were the most widely signed In this county. Other Initiative petitions with many algnatures were those propos ing legalizations of slot machines and plnball contrivances; payment by the state of trie annual $10 fee for each school child, the one-house legislature, and designating the steel- head aa a game fish HUSTON R. PinS PASSES, AGED 57 1 Huston Rutledge Pitts, 97, a resi dent of Medford for the past 10 years, passed away at bla home late Sunday forenoon after suffering an Illness of long duration. He la survived by hit wife, Jenle Belle Pitts, and six chil dren; four sons,' Ohamp, Huaton, Rolene and Milton Pitts of Medford; two dsughters, . Mrs. Louise Olsrk, of Berkeley, Calif., and Janice Pitts, of Medford; one granddaughter, of Berkeley, Calif.; one brother, elude H, Pitts, of New Mexico, and five alsters, Mrs. Stella King of Texas; Mrs. Laura Chlsum, Mrs. Aurella Resse and Mrs. Martha Matt, of Art ona, and Mrs. Nsnoy Katllff, of Oklshoma. A sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W, Pitts, of Amarlla, Texas" wss at his bedside at the last; Funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Reverend Hamilton will have charge of services snd In terment will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial park. EX-VALLEY RESIDENTS HARRY H. Powell, and his wife, Lulu if Powell, of Orlando, Calif., former valley resident, are charged In a California complaint with lar ceny by bailee. Bonds In the sum of 500 each waa furnished by L. H. Van ficoyoc and f, B. KuRge, Medford. The complaint alleges that be tween November 16, 1D38 and Janu ary 1, 193? the defendants aold tur keys, the exact number Unknown. In which the Hod gen -Brewster Centen nial Mills had , a WO. 18 Interest under a sales contract, signed In July 1930. R i "51 1 A IMtyi.;li wit J HE ACTED in rood faith In pressing his claims for dam ages for his mineral and marble holdings In TV A area. Sen Grorgp L. Berry (above), Ten nessee Democrat, Irsllllrd on the witness stand at TVA Inquiry It Knnxvllle. Tenn. I if , ' - : i,! I SI 3 1 haws) i II iilils i m I'M SAFETY for YourSAFINGS JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL C A ri 126 EAST MAIN ST. Buttermilk Cakes With Maple Syrup Tops for Morning Jt there's anything better than a breakfast of buttermilk hot cakes and maple syrup, little pig sausage snd fried apples, you'll go a long way to find It. Unless of course, It's sn old time supper of baked beans and brown bread. And this Is the Reason our mouths fairly water for these old favorites. Easy enough, what with grocers' shelves offering us pancake flour that needs only liquid added, beans and brown bread that oall only for heating and a good can opener; and. In colorful array on those same shelves, such Jams and Jellies, relishes and preserved fruits that would cause our grandmothers msny a twinge of envy. These are the Jlttle things thst they found (at the expense of aching backs) would make the drab best meal distinctive. Today we look for the Tea Garden label and know that, at such a low prloe It seems unbelievable, our Jam closeta can rival the finest of theirs. Fourteen perfeot preserves, Includ ing such old favorites as Concord grape Jam, and such new delights ss .Black Tartarian cherry preserves: IS pure, . gem-dear Jellies from red currant to Youngberry; bittersweet orange marmalade, white sage honey there are the things that make for remembered meals. (And what a touch you can add to many ' a meal with a quick hot bread and a luscious, colorful Jam). , You'll want too the artichoke hearts In glass. They combine with vegetables the whole year through to make auch grand salads. The Tea Oarden brandled peaches, pears, snd apricots are perfoct meat accompan iments, though more often than not you'll be using them for desserts with a simple sponge cake or wafers. Sweet pickled pesches, peara, apri cots and watermelon you'll be serving with poultry, corned beef and ham. And by all means, do try using the syrup for basting ham and corned meata. Good too, made Into gelatin salads by adding some plsln gelstln and some fruit to the hot syrup. You 11 have to choose for yourself between the syrups under the Tea Oarden brand. But oh, how good they are. Try heating the syrup with about a fourth as much butter, to use for waffles and hot cakes. Saves butter aa well as being a new little flavor trick. But you'll not atop there. Msple syrup used for sweet ening those fried apple you haven't bad ror so long, la Just the last grand touch. And sweet potatoes cooked In Tea, Garden oane and maple syrup or Tea Oarden nrips are Better than when done the time-honored way, with brown su gar, and so easy. Of Tea Oarden molasses, you will wsnt the light Pelican variety for the crisp little molasses cookies the youngsters love, ror glngerbresd, baked beans and brown bread choose tha Tea Garden Avondale. And If you only knew how easy It Is to make this brown bread, you would not wall till you get the longing mr Daxeo Desna to have It. You'll be serving It with lots of other roods, cold, It's grand for sandwlohes. Here's the prise brown bread of them alll Brown Bread Measure Into a bowl 4 cups graham flour. Add 1 teaspoon salt, and 1 cup raisins or dates. Combine (In the same quart moasuro If you have one) 9 clips buttermilk or sour milk. 1 cup Tea Garden Avondale dark molasses, 1 tablespoon sods. Stir well. Add to flour mixture. When well blended, turn the batter Into greased molds with tWht-flttlng covers, fill ing only full. Steam for 2 hours, or bake In a very slow oven (350 do grees). If you bake your own beans do use at least half a cup of this molssses In them. Or open up a can of beans and add 3 or more table spoons to them for extra good flavor Do you like curried foods? Even If you don't, you'll like Tea Oarden Luson Chutney, it's different as a relish for rosst fowl, with stesk or ehops. or folded Into the drawing of whipped cream and mayonnaise to serve on fruit or chicken salads. And speaking of Chutney, a neat little trlek you'll wont to spring on your bridge club Is to make a good biscuit dough. Boll out. cut In fancy little shapes If desired. Bnke as usual. Split biscuits while hot. butter snd fill with Tea Oarden Luzon Chutney. Replace tops. Serve at once with fruit salads, or even chicken and sea food salads. This Is the time of year when mince and pumpkin plea are back though for a lot of us there is no closed season on these grand desserts. Who makes mlncemest any more vrnc R. T r Ai ASSOCIATION SALES COUNSELOR WILL SPEAK HERE Samuel F. Worn wick of San Fran cisco, widely known sales counselor, will addreaa Medford merchant and their employee on "Preserving Your Business, Insuring Your Job" in the Ken lor high school at 8 p.m. Wed nesday. - The talk has been arranged by the retail merchants committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce and Is free to all Medford business and professional men and women and their employes. worswlctc Is author of "The Ro mance of Selling" and Is known fa vorably as a dyj'.amlc speaker. Re cently In Klamath Falls he addressed a meeting of 00 persona represent ing 90 firms. when there's such a grand product aa Tea Garden mincemeat at such a low price I There's not a thing you'd ever want to do to change the "middle" when you use this mincemeat. But some day give your pie a lattice top made of cheese psstry, suoh as you use for cheese straws.. Or Just before serving, out the pie, put a slice of a good nippy American cheese on top of each slice, lip the pie under the broiler until tho cheese Is melted. A new little trick with pumpkin pie Is to cut It snd place the serv ings on Individual plates, put a bor der of whipped cream around each wedge, and fill with Tea Oarden cane and maple syrup. Or top with a fluff of whipped cream and put Tea Oar den white sage honey In the middle. Still another Idea la to fold Tea Gar den bittersweet orange marmalade Into unsweetened whipped cream and use It for the topping. Andi so on and on we could go, telling you little tricks to touch up theso well-loved dishes. But the smart little lady will, find them out for herself when she stocks her shelves with tbe luscious fruits of Tea Gar den fame. Mr$. Motorlttt "We couldn't drive through town without saying 'Hello !,M Happy Voicet MI can't wait to see you both where ore you?" Mrs. Motorist: "The very first Standard place we saw. . .we'll be right overl" Wherever you travel make yourtclf "at home" at Standard! "Depend on Standard" to check your oil, battery or tires. You can depend on such travel courtesies aa windshields cleaned until they sparkle, road information, public telephones at many sta tions and rest rooms that are arluullr gerniiciilc-pra)ed as oflrn as ten times a day. CLEAN REST ROOMS-AS ALWAYS J To Speak Here V A !. jt.lii-.i4 j m .... , ' -. . - . a- V '.-.-r Suniuel F. Worswlck. . prominent salesman, sales counselor and writer on salesmanship, who will address Medford business and professional men and women and their employes in the senior high school at 8 p. m. Wednesday, There will be no admit tance charge. Forest Increased EUGENE, Sopt. 12 (jp) The boun dary of the Willamette national for est bna been stretched to cover 55,620 additional acres, Supervisor P. A. Thompson said today. The added acreage was on the west side. Second Victim of Crash PORTLAND, Sept. 12 7P A head- on automobile collision near Linn ton. August 31, claimed its second Hfo yesterday with the death of Herman Brldenhagen. 28. E. B. Hornscbuch, city fireman, died almost Instantly In tle same crash. Dee Mall Tribune Want Ads. USE OUR mm OF TO PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) The "bulldog of the navy" that once thrilled the world with her dash around the horn to help subdue the Spanish navy at San Diego harbor, took her last cruise Sunday. She was towed up the Willamette river to the new Marine Shrine park where she will be permanently an chored. Removal of the famous bat tlewagon from her old Inadequate berth beneath the Broadway bridge to the park site signalized the start of the 40th national encampment of the United Spanish war veterana. Scores of veterans stood at atten tion along the river bank as the old greyhound of the sea slogged uprlver under towllnes of tugs and rlverboata. SEE GOOD CROP OF The Newtown apple crop of this section will be good, according to County Horticulturist C. B. Cordy, and will total close to 100,000 boxes. Harvesting will start In another month. The apple crop will not be up to normal, however, due to many apple trees being pulled up, and many trees not being cared for this season. Picking and Packing of Cornice pears will start by the end- of the week. This variety Is extensively used In Christmas boxes, put put by local growers. The Cornice crop will be larger than last year, Horticulturist Cordy says. Harvesting of the Bosc crop will be completed by the end of the week. The crop Is also large, but packers and growers are cutting out the lower grades. In accordance with a recent grading agreement. NATIONAL CREDIT CARD GOOD FROM COAST TO COAST APPLEGATE. CAMP HOLDING CLASSES RUCH, Sept. 12. (Spl.) All mem bers of Applegate OOC camp who have not graduated lrora tbe eighth grade In school, and from high school, will be given opportunity to receive credit either from Jackson oounfy schools or through the Med ford high school. Evening classes are under way, to fulfill requirements specified by C. R. .Bowman, Jackson county school superintendent, and E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of Medford schools. Classes in the lower elementary levels are also being held. A record, or progress, card, has been devised by H. Barn hart, camp project superintendent, showing in dividual progress of each enroUee during his stay at camp. The cards may be used for many purposes in civilian life. They give the civilian employer an account of Just what the enrol lee has accomplished and this may be verified by the enrol lee's ac cumulative record card kept in the records of the COC. The cards are viewed as an Incentive to the en roUee to better himself, as he has access to his record at any time. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Goble of route 4 a son weighing 7 pounds and 1 ounce In the Stanley nursing home yesterday morning, Sunday September 11. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday but fog on coast; not much change in temperature; gentle changeable wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature; fog on coast; gentle northwest wind off :oast. For better milk, raw or pasteurized, call 1289-L, Campbell's Dairy. 4 5 S3 AT SAMS VALLEY SAMS VALLEY, Sept. 12. (Spl.) Pupils of the Sams Valley school re turned to their studies September 5 under a "complete new faculty. Roscoe Larson, former superintendent of the Butte Falls school, has charge of the high school while Miss Fran ces Schilling, who taught last year at Rogue River; Miss Lulu Metzgar, who taught at Little Applegate school, and H. H. Lowe, who was at Elk Creek, are the grade instructors. The school building waa reflnlshed before opening day, the floors and r . n t. O. MORius, YhJAjMmm S8.42 GET STANDARD SERVICE AND STANDARD GASOLINE UNSURPASSED AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS desks sanded and polished, walls kalsomined and most of thjs wood work repainted, making a very much improved appearance. The high school student body is expected to be larger this year, al though some pupils who are working in the harvest have not yet enrolled. The grade school enrollment Is about the same as last year. Student activities have not yet been decided but it is planned to give several plays, organize boys' and girls' basketball teams and publish a school paper. LWatAj .taftlavi J" discomfort relieved W1UIUUL UUOU Ig saUal VICKS VAPORUI Take It easy! Ride in sir-conditioned comfort over the smoothest, safest highway io the world steel rails. Low cost dining car meals, 10r rnd 15r Tray Food Service. Bargain rail and Pullman fares. SAN FRANCISCO $16.00 R0UNDTRIP LOS ANGELES $16.15 $30.70 ROUND TRIP Good in coaches. Fares in touristand standard Pullmans cost little more. i i m Agent. Phone 34 3 .
