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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1959)
14A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, February 1. 1939 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Tme upholsterer's SWATCH LOOKED VERY MEEK AMD MILD lH ouc no Tit'l KZLZrf MILD TOCTON-vfcJi F 1 L& Hf not vim w L &v r- ttt .z-x glasses on Bar ow the I f-J ffjf SnSZ W FINISHED SOK4 m 1 III! XjxC infc V1 WCS H.O. 16. Ky rHjrw SW. TrT WM -u " 3 I tad Treasure s Co Wr Derringer Found in Brazilian Shop Grange News Phoenix Grange A covered dish diner pre ceded the regular meeting of Phoenix Grange Jan. 23. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loffer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter. Lecturer Dee Hendrickson arranged a fun program Members participating were Vauehn Quackenbush, Chet Parker, Olin Poe, Myrtle Hix son and Hattie Hendrickson. During the closed session, Mrs. Marvin Madden was ob ligated in the first and second degrees and a 25-year certifi cate was presented to Mrs. Myrtle Ferns. The visitation meetings sponsored by Pomo na Grange is scheduled to visit Phoenix Grange March 24. ' On display were old school books and the Oregon Cen tennial plate depicting Ore gon history which was bought at the Jacksonville museum. Edith Poe was appointed to represent the Grange at the Phoenix Centennial commit tee meeting Jan. 28. Lecturer announced an open house meeting Feb. 10 at 8 p.m., when a Centennial pro pram is nlanned honoring the pioneers OI soumern uregon. Air conditioning equipment of a Pullman car enables a complete air change each six and one-half minutes. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor .NOW. Is the Time! WHY WAIT? DONT BE LATE THEN SUFFER A CHILLY FATE! Call SP 2-8086 TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Serving the Valley "Fuel From Timber Since 1918" i Saturday Hours 9 to 1 Fruited Veal Ii Heavenly Hearty Veal is definitely a 'luxury item, but if you feel like splurging slightly (after all it does use boneless veal for stewing) and want something truly different, this dish is for you. Flavorful driefl prunes contribute much to the ensemble. Six servings. 2 pounds boneless veal fear stew, cut in lVe inch cubes 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pepper !8 teaspoon ginger V teaspoon cloves 3 tablespoons drippings VA cups water 1 cup prunes (approximate ly 20 prunes) 'i cup orange juice 2 tablespoons flour Mix together the three tablespoons flour with the salt, pepper, ginger and cloves. Dredge cubes of veal in seasoned flour. Browa cubes in lard or drippings. Pour off excess fat. Add wa ter and prunes. Cover tightly and simmer for VA hours. Add orange juice. Thickea liquid with flour to make gravy. Peanut Butter Bread Peanut butter is satisfying in many ways besides going inside sandwiches. Here va put the peanut butter into the bread; find it superlative when offered with cream cheese and marmalade filling. V cup shortening 3A cup peanut butter V cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 3A teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Cream shortening and pea nut butter together; add sugar and continue creaming until light. Add well-beate eggs. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with the milk. Mix until well blended. Bake in greased loaf pan in mod erate oven, 350 degrees, for one hour. Creamy Lemon Pie Is Dessert Delight Lemon meringue pie has passed good old apple pie in the pie popularity polls, ac cording to commercial bak ers. Here we make a creamy lemon pie with a gingersnap crust designed to surpass even lemon meringue as a A Tribute to... The Junior Chamber Of Commerce! "Upon the youth of our nation fal's the respon sibility of making tomorrow a better day!" Spurred by this ideal and convinced that Amer ica's leaders-to-be are today's young business men, the Junior Chamber of Commerce is mak ing noteworthy strides. No group of up-and- coming executives does more in the interests of Our local activities and community development. Always alert to every opportunity to do some thing constructive and beneficial fo.- Our Town, .these far-visioned young men of the junior Chamber of Commerce are the key-stone of our .future and richly deserve our most enthusiastic support! Medford Pharmacy 101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253 Open today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Week days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. We Salute Our Town1 family favorite. Tap it with whipped cream far iams ele gance. 1 sup sugar 13 cup cornstftpoft V teaspoon saH 2 cups miJJt 2 tablespoons btrtt&r . ' gS, sligflUy teeateft ; V cu$ leiMsn jwiee 1 taasqooaa gatef &iaers).aa crust aria sugar, ewrnstafczfc eisfl salt m top ef double toiler. A& milk gradually, mixins? wen. coo over direct heat. tiring constantly, until uefeaesd ami besinmne to bwfefele. Add butte? ad stir uaW melted. AAA a little etf the hot milk Mixture gradually to the slightly beaten egg, beating vigorously. Pour this mixture steviy feaefc into remaining mii& miHtupe, stirring constantly. Ad teaman juice and rind and finis wll. Cook over hot vaiev ' until just thickened, stLrriag eenstaatly. Cool sliffhtiy. Pouf into Ginger sftap erust. Cool thoroughly. & Aesired, awve topped with eligfttlr west era a whipped cream. 'ingeranep Ciust. Mix one eug fime gingersnap crumbs witti ee-quarter cup melted butte. Screed in an eight- neh oie pan. Press down firrnjy on bottom and sides of pans with fingers or back off a sgoon. Bake in a moder ate oven, S59 degrees, for "10. minutes. Cool before filline. &csft. Potatoes. Peas. SowSfcry. Eggs Plentiful JT efcruary plentif uls are We can't list them all iaa a headline. Top headliners S(sAably at pork, potatoes, canned peas and poultry. fea supplies, both cured a4 iresh, are increasing right along and prices are increas ingly iavocable to the shop- fmr; rwis-ts, chops, spareribs, haws ar best buys. Folate production is fourth largest on record and that means lower prices. The late crop was especially large thanks te favorable weather in all growing areas. Canned peas are piled high at special priees; quality is high, too. Be sure to use the liquid im the can. It is packed with good nutrients. Turkey is certain to appear on February platters. All sizes ef turkeys and turkey parts are plentiful at modest cost for celebrating all those special occasions. Broilers and 'fryers are good buys ier sev eral meals. Eggs are plentiful and high in quality; are recommended daily for people of all ages Research authorities find that working efficiency is in creased by consuming a hearty breakfast built around two eggs. Send the family te work and to school well for tified for. the morning's prob lems. a Milk, cheddar :heeBe, cot tage cheese, sour cream, But termilk are vailable in abun dance; make bid as budget items for stepping up nutri tion. ' - Vegetable Buys. Market ; bins are piled high with new ; season' celery and cabbage from California and Arizona I growers. The green, new-crop cabbage rates high in nutri- tive value as well as in ap ! petizing qualities of crispness I and fresh flavor. Among oth- ! er plentif uls for the choosing are carrots, onions, squash, green peppers and cucum bers. Fruit Buys. High quality apples are coming out of j storage; superb for eating out I of-hand, for baking, pie-mak ing, Waldorf salad - making. Citrus fruits for needed vita min C, bananas and winter pears are reasonable. Other Good Buys.. Look for good prices on honey, pea nuts, peanut butter, dry beans, all cuts of lamb except legs and chops. Big crop, too, of California sardines! Yankee gun-makers went to plenty of trouble to sell weap ons to Confederate soldiers after the Civil War, even re sorting to trickery to do it. A case in point lies in the history of a derringer a friend bought on a recent visit to Rio de Janeiro. The weapon, which he found in one of the Brazilian capital's curio shops, was a .41 calibre, single-shot piece with a two-and-a-half inch oc tagonal barrel. It had a side swing action for loading the rim-fire cartridge. The trigger was of the sheath type found on many of these tiny pocket guns. The grips were of eb ony with a'small silver inlay. The name of the maker and place of manufacture were missing, , but the stubby bar rel was 'conspicuously stamp ed with the one word "South erner." and that was the rea son why my friend! was hap py to give the1 equivalent of 19 for. it. Me knew that several hun &ed Confederate officers, at the close of the Civl War, en tered the armed forces of the Brazilian Emperor, and he might learn the original own er through the silver mono gram. Meanwhile, he has already learned the probable maker of the piece. The Merrimack Arms and Mfg. Co., of New buryport, Mass., made derrin gers of that size and calibre, most of them were stamped with the maker's name and address and patent dates, but a substantial number were marked with only -the one word "Southerner." The Yankee reasoning was obvious. Salemen would' meet much less sales resistance from the Brazilian Emperor's arms buyers if they could of fer weapons that would not offend the delicate sensibili ties of ex-confederate officers. As to the value of the lit tle gun even if its former ownership can never be trac ed, it is still worth $50 to $75 on the arms collectors' market. Two More Grabbed In Drug Crackdown 4AST U. . COMMEMORATIVE GOLD COIN WORTH $25 Tfee sign on the coin deal er's window was in type so feig it seemed to scream the message "Last Gold Com memorative Coin of the Unit ad States Only $35." The coin was a 1926 quar ter eagle, the $2.50 gold piece minted to commemorate the sesquicentennial of our inde pendence. , The proprietor thrust a magnifying glass into the hand of the other half of the audience and bade him ex amine the art work on the piece. To study with care with which the artist had protrayed Independence Hall, the cradle of American liberty. "Think of it," he said, "the last gold commemorative our country issued before it de cided to dishonor itself by go ing off the gold standard. On ly 46,019 of these precious coins were struck, and you have the golden opportunity of getting one for a mere $35 in inflated paper . money." Only by an act of sheer will did I make myself realize that the proprietor had inflat ed the value of the coin by about $10 more than what some of his less eloquent com petitors were charging. CAT DESIGN ON ORNAMENTAL BUTTONS SCARCE Cows, horses, dogs even elephants' are fairly com mon on the designs of some ornamental buttons that were especially popular during the 1800s, but for some reason or other cats are fairly scarce. Why that should be, I don't know, but as a result, cat but tons seem to have a slight edge on the other types among the growing number of button collectors. In any event, one brass but ton that I saw recently brought the finder a nice prof it. The button was of concave shape, about half-dollar size. On its face were three sabots, typical wooden shoes of the kind worn in northeastern France and the Low Count ries. They were done in pol ished steel. Immediately above each shoe was a tiny kitten, front paws raised as if ready to pounce, and tail erect and fluffed. The kittens, done in excellent detail, were in high relief. i- The button had been found by a person going through an enormous carton of buttons in a rag processing plant. He found four or five others that were worth about 50 cents to $1 each as collector's items. But the brass cat button was the real find. One like it featuring four shoes and kittens is known and has sold for around $20. Another is known with only two wooden shoes and kittens, the value being about the same. Armed with this knowl edge, the finder pointed out to two prospective buyers that there may have been a series of these buttons. Wheth er as a result of that suggest ion or not, the price he got for the button was $32.50. (Released by McClure News paper Syndicate) . It costs an average of 4.5 cents per pound to cut and wrap meat for self-service counters,' according to Depart ment of Agriculture studies. One major life insurance firm now estimates there will be no less than 8.5 million widows in the U.S. when the 1960 census is taken. Live a little ; .. ' . i I Get money ai . OWEYLAND .. .where it's almost fun to borrow money. "Monetland" (your nearby Pacific Finance office) is the place to borrow money for any purpose-to take a trip, te reduce monthly payments, or simply to buy any of the many "live-better" things your family wants and needs. So live a little! Borrow from "Moneyland"-where finan cial matters are handled quickly and courteously. NEW FINANCING PLAN ! In addition to our personal loan service, we can now "finance" (buy contracts on) most anything yon want to buy on time -automobiles, furniture, appliances, etc. Investigate competitive rates available before buying. J a Division or pacific f i n e t PACIFIC JMDU5TRIAL is MONEYLAND 16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308 Jim Elbert, Manager Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays until 8 P.M. Closed Saturdays - - Portland - (UPD - Two men has been arrested here and another in Nevada in the lat est phase of a coastwide crack down by local and federal narcotics agents on illegal narcotics traffic. Arrested here were Fred Jones, 43, and Ural Ollison, Cub Scouts Visit Mail Tribune Plant Members of tCub Scout Den 2, Pack 100, Hoover school, visited the Mail Tribune pub lishing plant Friday after noon. Touring the plant were Ter ry Scroggin, Terry Shulz, Rene Roethler, Jimm Gail, Martin Browne and Dennis Alexander. They were ac companied by Mrs. Margie Roethler, Den Mother, and Mrs. Betty Browne, assistant Den Mother. . 42, both of Portland. They were charged with "unlaw fully concealing one half ounce of heroin" in a federal grand jury indictment issued in San Francisco, where po lice said they would eventual ly be taken. Willie Martin, 43, formerly of Portland, was arrested in Reno on a similar charge. Narcotics agents said the three men are believed to be associates of LeRoy Jefferson, now in custody in Los Ange les on a federal indictment. REMOVES TELEPHONES Montgomery, Ala. - (CPU -Gov. John Patterson has or dered removal of 9 of the 15 telephones in the executive mansion when he discovered his 5-year-old daughter talk ing to her 9-year-old brother in the next room. "This encourages laziness," he said. Maine ?e one of the nation's ( Rich silver mines were dls leading potato proaucers. t covered in Nevada in 1859. IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE! CALL NOW1 SP 2 7 1 6 6 No Sparks No Smoke No Floor Drift LOWER FUEL. BILLS Uniform heat from floor to ceiling. Burn wood, presto-logs or briquets. You con trol fire . . . your home and family safer! SEND FIREPLACE WIDTH and HEIGHT Receive. Colorful Booklet FREE! PHONE SP 2-7166 SMITH-DYNGE LBR. CO.IfJt " AX Bfe- SsfiLi - g - ..A A ' i fcvwitwc HM WE SALUTE-THE-..-.-. SCOOTS n their 49fii ANNIVERSARY ' v This week it is our privilege to salute the Boy Scouts of America on their 49th Anniversary, from the nucleus of one small troop in 1910, the high stand ards of Scouting have spread to six mil lion boys in sixty countries. These ideals of respect for God, love of Country, and fair play for all mankind will help to build a better America, mold a better world! BOY SCOUT WEEK Feb. 7-13 fir Jorgensen's extend heartiest congratulations to ALL of the "Scout Family" . . . Scouts, Cubs, Troop Leaders and Den Mothers. o o o FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Mmmem
