Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
feetf Editor
Autumn Applet Unsurpassed
For Eatina. Salsa. Deeeart
Sixty million apple trees are
busy turning out Autumn's new
bright, irresistible, fragrant,
. Crisn and dpliriniia onnlM 1tT
our enjoyment. There are few
u any eaung aeiigms to surpass
Kinking one's teeth Into an apple
It melts in the mouth. :
The State of Washington takes
vast and. proper pride in the
fact that It produces about one
third of all the apples grown in
America. There's something
special about the way nature's
elements combine in ideal soils
and brisk climate to make north
western Pacific slopes ideal for
apple 'erowine.
California and Oregon also
bvt uiiguby xme tipples,
but both states bow to the su
perior quantity and variety corn
ing from "America's Apple
Bowl." Six of the country's lead
ing varieties are grown in Wash
ington State. .
Jonathan The early harveste
Jonathan is brilliant ted, crisp
and luicv. Rated A
popular all-purpose apple for
xresn ixuit eating, cooking, bak
ing and other apple treats.
. Delicious. A rrlnurino raj ...
pie that is tender, fine-grained.
juity. unosen Dy nomemakers
as top favorite for out-of-hand
eating, In refreshing salads,, etc.
The red Delicious is a broad
shouldered apple which tapers
to five rounded points at the
blossom end. Now plentiful.
Golden Delicious. Bright 'yel
low with tiny green specks. Fra
grant, crisp, tender. An excel
lent all-purpose apple. Now
piemnui.
Home Beauty, Yellow or
green, mottled with red, carmine-striped.
Fine, aromatic fla
vor; king of the bakers.
Winesap. Deep glossy red,
CriSD. luicv nnri nf victim......
spicy flavor. Excellent all-purpose
for eating, cooking, baking.
Available late December to June.
. Yellow Newtown. This green
yellow to bright yellow apple of
distinctive flavor comes along
in January and stays with us
until June because of its excep
tional keeping qualities.
Selection and Storing
In selecting apples try to get
those that have good color for
their variety and are firm to
the touch. Big apples tend to
mature more rapidly than the
smaller ones. '
,In handling apples remember
that warm temperatures hasten
the ripening process and cause
apples to rapidly lose their cri3p
ncss and tangy flavor. - Keep re
serve supplies in the refriger
ator or some equally cool spot
and they'll be at their best when
you're ready for them.
New Ways With Apples
For a salad of distinction try
this "dressy" Waldorf.. Combine
two cups diced unpeeied red De
licious apples, one cup halved
and seeded purple grapes, one
CUD choDDed celerv nnri nno.l,,ii
cup chopped walnuts. Add chop-
ycu tcieiy jbsi io prevent the
celery "weeping". Serve with
mayonnaise, cooked dressing or
fruit salad dressing.
To potato salad add chopped
unpeeied red apple for a sur
prise flavor treat. -
Cottage cheese gains a brisk
lively texture and flavor when
served with wedges of tender,
Juicy, unpeeied red apples. .
Cole slaw makers will find
new taste delight simply by add
ing unpeeied diced red apple
bits.
Crab, shrimp or tuna salad
has new color, texture and taste
interest with apple added. '
v Ham and apple salad makes a
main dish. Core four to six un
peeied red Delicious, apples and
dice them. Sprinkle well with
one-fourth cup lemon Juice. Com
bine with four cups diced cooked
ham, two cups diced celery and
two-thirds cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing and mix lightly.
Arrange on crisp greens. Enough
for qight servings. ,
Mashed Potato Surprise
New and inviting is combin
ation of grated fresh red apples
with whipped potatoes. Select
red Delicious and plan about half
an apple per serving. Core, peel
and grate apples. Add to mashed
potatoes. Maybe a pinch of cin
namon and a little extra milk
to make, smooth and creamy.
Salt and pepper as usual.
Ideas for Halloween Fun
For Parties and Tricksters
Pile high a basket or bowl
with polished red apples; have
handy plenty of walnuts, al
monds, soft shell pecans and fil
berts; a whopping big bowl of
freshly popped corn and per
haps a bowl of raisins' . . . and a
gallon or so of chilled cider . , .
and you've got yourself a 'fine
party with practically no effort
Plenty of paper napkins for "tot
ing.". ,v
-. The foregoing refreshments
will satisfactorily take care of a
planned party and also the fam
ily hand-outs for the giggling
happy trick-or-treaters who seem
to love collecting food. .
A jack-o-lantern In the win
dow can be either-real or a paper
product. Any of the many Hal
loween symbols on the front
door weirdly welcome the cos
tumed wayfarer; lets him know
there's a kindred '.'spirit" inside,
adds to the fun for all the fam
ily., :
Doughnut Dunks
Easy to do. Heat plain bake
shop or home-made doughnuts
in hot oven, 400 degrees, about
nve minutes or until heated
through. Serve with bowls of
powdered sugar ' along with
spiced sugar made by mixing one
teaspoon cinnamon and one-half
cup powdered sugar,
Orange Jack-O-Lanterns
Cut off top of an orange
scoop out center (save it for sal
ads or ambrosia), cut out the
face and place a small candle in
each orange shell. Hold candle
in place with half toothpick stick
ing from tne end of the candle
through bottom of the orange.
Leave room dimly lighted and
ettect will be appropriately
weira.
Cider Delights
' Cider as it comes from the
jub, but chilled. Perhaps it can
not. De improved upon. Nature
aoes a mighty fine job on it.
However, if you want a cider
punch, mix one quart cider and
three-fourths cup lemon juice.
Sweeten to taste: strain into a
"punch bowl over large piece of
ice. Just before serving, add one
quart charged water.
Hot spiced cider looks even
more intriguing with a slice of
orange or lemon which has been
notcnea around edge to give
cartwheel effect and has clove
stuck in center. For a hot cider,
Don one quart cider and spices
(two whole allspice, two whole
cloves in a spice bag) five min
utes. Remove spice bag and add
one cup sugar; boil five minutes
more. Stir or muddle briefly
witn cinnamon sticks. Serve hot.
Fix this before guests arrive and
V
X
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, ". J3 .r '
HALLOWEEN APPLE FUN Crisp, fragrant, delicious apples
are piling high in market bins and fruit dishes for all the family
to enjoy. Above, twins John and Jean discuss Halloween apple
fun while munching red Delicious apples and packing same in
their school lunches. .
No other CUUCCOWS gives you
GOT IS and Si
in m mm
s 'VS.
. (J
? HtlV v
Lf' ''--.ijrif SPOIL itf&OUM
mmsons
Here's hearty, meaty goodness!
Just tender, top-quality beef
and plump, young red brans,
slow-simmered in a zesry
sauce that's a Dennisoo
secret. Perfectly seasoned
perfectly cooked
perfectly delicious!
Get Dennison's Chili
Con Came today.
keep hot over hot water until
serving time.
Plenty of Tree Nuts
For Making Good Things
This year's tree nut crop Is
tremendous in three important
kinds. The almond crop of 97,'
000,000 pounds is the largest on
record; the walnut crop of 161
000,000 pounds ranks third larg
est and filberts also are having
their third largest crop of nearly
20,000,000 pounds.
California produces the al
monds, Oregon and California
produce the walnuts and Wash
ington and Oregon produce the
filberts which of course are the
popular cultivated hazelnuts of
the Pacific Northwest.
Nut Bread Loaf
A delight beyond words.-Use
almonds, walnuts or filberts;
perhaps one variety one time,
another the next for entirely
different but satisfying results.
Vi cup shortening . - ,
Vt cup sugar
V4 cup corn syrup or honey
1 egg
2 cups sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1" teaspoon salt ,
SA cup milk .
1 cup chopped nuts.
Cream shortening and sugar;
add syrup and mix thoroughly.
Add egg, beating well. Sift to
gether flour, baking powder and
salt. Add to creamed mixture
alternately with milk. Add nuts.
Bake in greased loaf pan in mod
erate, 350 degree oven, IVi
hours. Makes one super loaf.
Almond Raisin Spread
Combine plentiful almonds
with plentiful raisins in this
sandwich which is good open
face as well as sandwiched. Won
derful for school or after school.
Good for tea parties, too. Chop
one-half cup unbleached al
monds; rinse, drain and slice one-
half cup seedless raisins. Com
bine with one package cream
cheese (three ounce), two table
spoons mayonnaise, drop or two
of tabasco sauce, salt to taste
and sufficient cream to give
spreading consistency; stir until
well blended. . Makes about one
cup of spread. v
Toasting Filberts
For extra full rich flavor,
toast nuts before chopping. Place
shelled, nuts in a 'shallow pan.
Heat in over at 250 degrees fur
15 to 20 minutes. The brown
skin encasing the nut may be
rubbed off if desired. Toasting
not only accents the flavor but
makes the nut more crunchy.
Jacksonville Police
Offer Voter Transport
Jacksonvhine The Jackson
ville police chief will offer trans
portation to and from the polls
for voters without transportation,
according to Mayor A. C. Van
Galder.
The election is next Tuesday.
Residents of Precinct 65 will
vote at the U. S. hotel and those
in Precinct 66 at the city hall.
BETTER MOVE
New Haven, Conn. U.R)
Civil Defense Director Robert
Corley said there was one glar
ing defect discovered as a result
of an air raid test. They found
that CD headquarters was one
of the most vulnerable targets in
the city.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Anne Darlene Vail, failure to stop
at rca ugni,
Culli Grant Klrut. failure to yield
right of way, S10,
DISTRICT COURT
Hermit S. Mast, void fore, am li
cense. SS.
Donald P. Parker, failure to yield
right of way. S10.
Daniel w. Favor, failure to atop
av wiup nitn. iu; overneiEm. aiu.
Robert J. Blank, overwidth, $10.
Ray W. Coiiaer. overload. S17.S0.
Robert E. Beare. overload, S260.
Harry A. Mitchell, no oversize per
mit. S10: overload, S83.
Wlllard C. St. Arnold, 42. route 1,
box 96. Central Point, creatine a dl
turbance while intoxicated. S30.
Robert W. Kfi.fr. failure to obey
traffic allnal, S7.50.
Cloid L. Dormer, failure to atop at
atop lian. S10.
Keiinetri U Tucker, no operator's
llcer-e. S.
Lee Roy Kteer, following too cloeej
George T. RuanU, defective muf
fler. S10.
Samuel C. Hatfield, failure to op
erate on rlrht aide of highway, 17.50.
CIRCUIT COURT
Wynetta C. Sabin vs. Oecar I. Rabin.
divorce decree.
Ruby Arlene Steer) Ha VI. Her.
berl Hoover Haaa, divorce comelaint.
Ceraldlne Gray va. Dennis Cuv.
divorce decree.
Barbara J. Waterbury va. John R.
Waterbury, divorce comqfaint.
MARRIAOR LICENSE
APPLICATION
Herman Nell Hurd. Be. Phnanlv
and Myrtle Pauline Klmaey, 33, 220
South Grape t.
Dead line Rundev Clamirlerf le at
noon Saturday: 10 a m. Mnnrfav (w
Mondayi otlxei days i.30 previous day.
3
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U-R) Fred As
taire, 54, as lean, young-looking
and debonair as ever, is dancing
in his 28th pic
ture today, but
between
scenes there
are . tears in
his eyes.
The slender
star, . for 20
years the most
famous and
highest paid
fan tonfta In
Ajm.Mo.br the world,
started an unusual musical ver
sion of the classic, "Daddy Long
Legs" with (French ballet star
Leslie Caron at 20th ' Century
Fox studio'.
But Fred's familiar turns In his
top hat, white tie and tails are
done in the "show must go on"
tradition.
Wife Died
Last month his wife for 21
years, Phyllis, died at the age of
46. .
"When I thought she'd still be
in the hospital I told the studio
I wouldn't do the picture, be
cause she was my life and I had
to be with her," he explained.
"Then they closed everything up
at home and it was over.
"I told the studio to get a
singer for the role and re-write
the story. But they'd been plan
ning on this for a year, and Les
lie had other commitments.' The
film had to be done. So I'm
nere," he said with a smile, "be
cause they closed in on me."
Astaire's marriage never made
the headlines because it was a
happy, lasting one. The couple
married in 1933 and lived quiet
ly here with their three children.
They never were apart one day
of their married life.
One of their Interests was race
horses.
- "I still have two horses that
I'll race this year," he said.
"The horses were such a part
of our personal life.
"My wife was 46," he said,
"but she was as young and pretty
and graceful as the day I met
her."
No Retirement ' " .
Astaire said he has no plans as
yet to retire from dancing, "and
when I do, I'm not going to tell
anybody." His first "retirement"
didn't stick.
"Six years ago I said I'd quit
and I got into all sorts of
trouble," he said. "Frankly, I
quit after 'Blue Skies' because I
didn't want to do the picture
MGM had for me. I was tired of
playing the character who chases
after girls.
"I stayed away two years.
Then Gene Kelly hurt his foot
and asked me to take over 'East
er Parade.' It was a good idea to
Thursday. October St. 1931
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Gold Hill The annual student
body elections were held last
week at Gold Hill school, the
following being . elected: Presi
dent, Leo Gilman; vice-president,
Terry Cooper: secretary.
Ruth White; treasurer. Charles
Turner. Student govenment is
conducted by these officers with
the help of the student council.
Student council members arc
elected by each room, to repre
sent them at council meetings.
nuaren recently elected are:
Miss Klocker's room, John Dan
ville; Mrs. .Brannock's room.
Henise McLoughlin and Philip
Van Horn; Mrs. von Busktrk's
room. Offripn KpWnffa nnrt .Tan.
neth kendall; Mrs. West's room,
kick tester and Joyce Dye; Mr.
Robert's room, Ronald Beman
and Jimmy Berg; Mrs. Brown
lee's room, Vickie Lester and
Donald Fisher; Mrs. Jacobson's
room, Terry Cooper and Daleen
Clement; Mr. Griffith's room,
Glen Taylor and Virginia Mun-
day.
A concert by the Rogue River
high school band was presented
October 21 for the Gold Hill
school In the gym. The varied
program was well - received by
students and teachers. .
Children of Mrs. Toner's room
and Mrs. von Buskirk's room
made articles for exhibit at the
recent annual teacher's confer
ence held In Medford. Mra.
Toner's exhibit was a toy train
maae entirely of boxes and
spools and demonstrated a
science unit on "wheels." Mrs.
von Buskirk's children made a
covered wagon and some devices
showing the use of Dullevs. also
for a science unit.
Halloween decorations are
present in all the rooms in prep
aration for the annual costume
parade. Friday. October 20. t
1:45. Following the parade, room
parties will be held.
Sympathy of all teachers nnri
students of Gold Hill school is
extended to Linda Bowen, fifth
grade, who- sustained a back In
jury in a fall from a tree near
her home last week. Linda is
still under hospital treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin
drove to Tacoma, Wash, and
broueht back his sister, Mrs.
Ella McCubbin who will visit at
their home for a few months be
fore returning to her home in
Lintlaw, Sask, Canada. .
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Abbott
and small dauehter Debra Joy
have left for Bremerton, Wash,
where he will be stationed until
the end of his enlistment In Jan
uary. Mrs. Abbott is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell.,-
'. " .' ,
Angus Todd has sold his home
in Gold Hill to Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mott, parents of Mrs. - William
Dungey. They are i originally
irom uxnard, calif. -.-
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell
have returned from a vacation
trip to Eastern Oregon on down
to Reno and into California as
far as Red Bluff.
, The annual Halloween party
for the teachers, sponsored by
the Odd Fellows lodge, will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
lodge hall. All ladies attending
are asked to bring pies. Prizes
will be awarded for the best cos
tume. Past Noble Grands club met
October 21 at the home of Mrs.
Paul Thompson with Mrs. Tom
Smith as co-hostess. Business
meeting was presided over" by
president Mrs. Melford Hood
with Mrs. Tom Smith in Charge
of the program. Next meeting
will be an afternoon affair start
ing at 2 p.m., the date will be
announced later, the place being
the home of Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Mrs. J Les Graff is will have
charge of the program.
Voting Machine To Be Used in Lane County
my enthusiasm.
"Of course, I know I can't go
on dancing forever," he added.
"When I do quit this I may go
into the production end. I don't
think the public would accept
quit for a while. It brought back me in a non-dancing role."
Eugene U.R) Oregon will
have one voting machine in op
eration at the general election
next week. It will be net up in
one small precinct in Lane coun
ty and an election board will
be on hand as well as a techni
cian on a standby basis.. .
Authorization for the use of
voting machines was passed by
the 19g33 Legislature but Lane
county was the only one to in
vest in the devices so far, The
devices have become common
place In other parts of the coun
try.'1 . .- ... ,..
The valley of the Red river of
the. north has a slope of only
one foot per mile from its sides
to the center, and from - the
south to the north.'
REPORT ON REPORTS
' Manchester, , N.H U,R The
statistical services office at Gre
nicr Air Force Bast,, which hau
dies some 500 reports a month,
added another one today. It was
titled "A report on the number ,
of man hours expended on a
report on the necessity and
value of reports made to the Air
Force", v
Dead line for Sunday. Classified la
at noon Saturday.
J THE OREGOM SmE
FISH SMV1 D S S B CC!
says:
"If this bill (No. 7) is passed,
even the people who wrote it
will come to hate it"
- '- '. -'.-... 1 :,;' ' ',
111. v .if' ,i
Thil bill, designed to save salmon in
coastal streami for s few, instead
sounds Iht death knell for thousq.nU .
of salmon and for Oregon Stale Fish
Commission's salmon conservation
and propagation program in coastal
streams. The commission calls k
"disastrous" and predicts, If passed.
It will mean no salmon for anybody.
If this bill passes it means this:
"K Lou of over $3,200,000 from our economy In
payrolls.
-fc Lois of 37 (at leait) of our salmon resource. "
"K Loss of employment for a minimum of 1,860 people.
Destruction of work done to save salmon in coastal
streams. (
Ti. Ad. One Mbn CMuamttaa Iaajaa, fnak L Mam, Oaiiaua, St. I. tat 300, Santae, Oraam
PICNIC
HAMS
Cooked
Ready to
Eat
HUNT
Peaches
Sliced or Halves
Cans
Margarine
CRISP
Week End Specials
4th and Front, Medford
Swanson
Lbs,
JOWL
3
bunches
Z3C
i.
with that
smokey
flavor