Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1932, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textf HIGHWAY BUILDING I MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 1 1932. FSGE ELEVEN SHOULD TAKE ALL OF GAS TAX FUND i "Every community In which a cement mill 1 located certainly haa i a vital Interest In preventing the ! use of gasoline tax funds for pur 1 poses other than the building of highways," said W. H. Mulrhead, 5 vice-president of the Beaver Port land Cement Co. today In conslder I Ing future employment possibilities at nls company s pianb. "There Is a movement afoot In many states." said Mr. Mulrhead. ! ', L to divert the proceeds of this road fl (tax to a variety ot purposes. No V. .f matter how commendable the latter, . ! auch a proceeding .would breax ". S faith with the motorists, continue ,j to Impose the tax upon them wlth , . f out providing the roads, and would f ! throw out of employment hundreds t of thousands of worklngmen who I are dependent upon road building. "Recently It has been found through a number of different i sources, Bmong them the C. 8. 5 bureau of public roads and the aa- . " soclated general contractors, that BS to 91 per cent of the dollar spent ; for concrete roads goes for wages and salaries. This puts road bulld i lng at the top of the list for the i proportion of cost paid out for labor, 'i I am told that charity, well ad : ministered, can hardly pay out for i relief more than 86 cents of each i dollar collected. f "Cut out roads and you cut out labor," Mr. Mulrhead continued. "This Is brought home to commu- nltles like those In which our en ' ployees live when it Is realized ! that mill labor receives m of i every S1000 spent for roads and that f i frequenUy as much as 40 addl i J Vtional out of the same 1000 Is ex 1 M pended In our community for other labor Incident to manufacture. The J contractor also pays out another -I ltei of 141 for construction labor il on the Job. "Concrete roads can be built now for less money than at any time since the war. This Is the opportu , nlty of a generation to provide S hlehwavs at a reduction pos sibly as great as 15 or 20 per cent and at the same time provide the wont so badly needed by willing workers In our mill communities." concluded Mr. Mulrhead. ULINARY -RAFT.... By Estclla Dorgan. Director 01 Home Service, California Oregon Power Co. FAMOUS FLIER IN HOSPITAL IS GIVEN AT GRANGE WIMEFt, April 15. (Spl.) Enter prise Grange met at Wlmer hall, April B. Meeting was opened by Worthy Master Eugene Moore and Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto conductd a program of songs and music devoted to memories of Thos. Jefferson. Mrs. Adele Purrier played the piano and Messrs. Tom Cullen and Hiram Moore, violins. Orange and old-time songs were sung. Mrs. Barto reviewed Jefferson's life. Mrs. Barto appointed Mrs. Harry Purrier, Mrs. Lee Hillis and Mrs. Eugene Moore members of the music committee for the balance of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith were voted Into the order as full mem bers and Mr. Smith was Initiated In the second degree. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are new resi dents here, coming from Portland to homestead the old Cougan place. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen were ab sent because of Illness. 1 Worthy Master Moore revised the committees for the year, as follows: Finance William D. Moore, Clyde Ringer, Roy Brubaker; home eco nomics Mrs. J. R. Bowen, Mrs. Je rusha Moore, Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto: agriculture Hiram Moore. Lee Hillis, Harry Purrier; legislative Ed Thompson. Mrs. Cstharlne N. Law, J. R. Bowen: marketing Roy Brubaker. J. R. Bowen, Don Hough man: community projects Mrs. Mary Moore. Lee Hillis, Ed Hillis: education Harry Purrier, Mrs. Bar to, Betty Hillis; sick and relief Mesdamcs Mary Moore. Dorothy Stew art. Adele Purrier; Insurance Ed Thompson: amusement Tom Cullen. Jackson, Roy Brubaker. Balloting for state officers resulted as follows: Master, Ray Olll; over seer. Orover; lecturer, McCall; secre tary. Beck: executive committee laughter, Palmlter and Pierce. ' Members expeot the Grange hall to be connected up for the Copco entertainment May 7. All resident and friends are Invited to attend .he celebration of turning on the lights. Grangers are ureed to attend Po mona meeting In Ropue River. April 23 at 10 a. m. Bring your lunch and stay all day. Enterprise will meet April 33 at 8 o'clock, at Wlmer hail. No lec turer's program will be given be cause of Pomona the same day. Much Sams Valley Land Is Exchanged SAMS VALLEY, Ore., April 15 (Spl.) Homeseekers are steadily be coming more attracted to tile dis trict and recently considerable prop erty h chanced hands. Several tracts, previously serving as stock grazing ground, are being fenced and prepared for homes. New P. M. Named For Pendleton WA3HINOTON, April IS. OP) Lester B. Cronln has bf?n appointed acting postmaster at Pendleton, Ore, to succeed Thomas Thompson, who died last .Saturday. Cronln was m- slstant postmaster under Thompson. ; t Selection of a postmaster probably will be made in December. All car washed or greased 75c P A fierce Su'-u3, SPRING DINNER DISHES With the coming of the warm, sunny aaya ox eariy spring, every housewife has a thousand thing she want to do with in a short few weeks. In th meantime a h must keep whole some meals served to a family of In different appetes. it is the time of the year when one must plan very carefully to tempt the appetite with food which will build u p lowered resist-anoe and overcome the languor of "spring fever." New and tender vegetables are now In the market but are atlll considered ex pensive to some suggestions are of fered today to use these in substan tial loaf forms as the main dinner dish. Being so tender, they are quick ly prepared and cooked which Is an other strong point In their favor w.hen time Is an Important factor In the day's plan. Asparagus Loaf 1 large or 2 small bunches of as paragus. 1 cup cracker crumbs. 3 cups hot milk. 2 eggs, slightly beaten. 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon grated onion. (cheese sauce). Cook the asparagus until tender, then cut In small sections and mix with the listed Ingredients, making the cheese sauce to pour over baked loaf when serving. Bake loaf at 350 degrees- 45 minutes. Carrot Loaf 2 cups mashed carrots, well teas- oned. S eggs. 2 slices of bread, crumbed. 1 cup milk. Mix and form Into a, loaf or zing, greasing pan well. Bake at S50 de grees for 40 minutes. Serve with green peas. Noodle-Spinach Leaf 3 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon flour. 1 cup milk. 4 cups cooked noodles. 2 cups cooked spinach, lb. cheese. I cup walnut meats, Salt. Pepper. Paprika. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Arrange In alternate layers In a well greased loaf pan, the noodles, chipped spinach, grated cheese and nut meats with the white sauce which has been well seasoned. Top with grated cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Bake In oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Ham and Bice Custard 1 cup ground, cooked ham. 1 cup cooked rice, green pepper, chopped. 2 slices onion, diced. 4 Tablespoons fat. I cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, slightly beaten. Cook pepper and onion In fat until light brown. Remove the pepper and onion and saute ham until golden brown. Add remaining Ingredients, which have been blended together, then turn all Into a greased baking dish and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Calves' Liver Loaf 3 lbs. calves' liver. yA lb. salt pork. 1 small onion. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 tablespoon paprika. 1 cup grated bread crumbs. 2 eggs, well beaten. Chop liver and pork together, add Livi a. j. Associated Press Photo Capt Frank Hawks, speed filer who waa Injured when hti plana cracked up during a takeoff at Worcester. Mass., la shown hero with hla nurse, Agnea Laplante, In the Worcester hospital. Pintle surgery may be necessary to treat injuries to Captain Hawks' face. seasonings and enough of the bread crumbs to absorb the motsure. Bind the mixture together with the well beaten eggs then place them In a well greased mold. Steam for 2 hours then place In the oven and bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. (If meats are precooked this may be baked only for the 30 minutes. Steaming may be done In the Thrift cooker). FERN VALLEY DISTRICT PERN VALLEY, Aprn 15. (Spl.) Fern Valley Eagles proved a, big prob lem to their mothers and the other women of the neighborhood Sunday afternoon when they accepted the challenge to a. baseball game. The score was 27 to 14. However, the women are not entirely satisfied and hope the school children will give them another ohanoe, after they have had a little more practice. The same enthusiasm Is shown at these Sunday afternoon games that has been shown at the Literary, Boys and young men's team la progressing nicely, although they have no diamond. The school dia mond Is far too small and cooperation of the community is asked to help arrange a place. During the prac tice Sunday afternoon, an airplane circled low over the field, supposed-: ly to see what It was all about. CENTRAL 0REG0N1ANS J THE DALLES, Ore., April 15. (P) Korval Martin of The Dalles, director of the recently organized Cascades International association, will at tend a, board meeting of the or ganization at Taklma Monday, when a budget will be established for pub licizing U. 8. Highway No. 97, which traverses central Oregon and Wash ington to the Canadian border, east of the Cascade mountains. NEW ROAD MAPS FOR OREGON NOW READY SALEM. Ore., April 14. (AP) The Oregon state highway commission announced today the new road maps had Just een Issued and are now available. Road maps showing all main and secondary highways In the state, paved and bituminous treated roads, gravel surfaced roads, Improv ed earth roads and highway route numbers are prepared each year by the commission. Real Estate or Insurance Leave tt to Jones Phone 700 Sehillin Give a thought to your extracts and spices. There are big differences in quality. If you knew all the facts you would insist on Schilling quality. BOBBY MEANS WHAT HE (H STOLE MY Bo (OP CRACKERS' Give tM BACK) TOUiM, you BIG BULLY I . ( atta. Boy i3oey) J$ ( 71 FAK'EMAWAy.( fLf) tell My I S. -JlVA i Tt i f.'ai Ll LI 1 Sunshine Bakers make these salted crackers flakier, more flavorful 1 Here, in the blue, econ omy package, is extra energy for every mem ber of your family. foiSJY CRACKERS l'V?'i;-,V KrispyCrackers femi..iM.'iW.Tf.n.iv:;''.irmiSil i FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF L00SE-W1LE3 BISCUIT CO. GIRLS' GYM CLASS 10 DISPLAY IRK AT HIGH TONIGHT Uedford Senior high school la sponsoring a girls' physical educa tional demonstration for the benefit o fthe townspeople and the hitrh school students tonight, beginning ta 8:15. The demonstration will be held In the boys gym. A minimum charge will be made for admission. The girls are giving thli demon stration to show the student and their parents what Is being accom pllthed by the gym classes. Athletics such as football, basketball, tennis and kitten ball, show what the boys accomplish In the way of physical education, but the girls are seldom mentioned when it comes to ath letics. These athletics bring In money, besides giving the boys training and helping develop their bodies. Tills demonstration is given with that same idea In view. They have been practicing for the past few weeks. The groups are divided into two divisions the Red and the Black. Both teams have elected yell leaders. Maxlne Vaughn for the Black and June Davis for the Red. The program will consist of an overture at 8:15. grand march, high land fling, games and relays, garden dance, tennis racquet drill, balance beams, pyramids, Russian dance, quatennlo, clown stunts, negro clog, volley ball games and archery. E this year will be heralded and ob served more widely than ever before. The Jackson County Humane soci ety Is making extensive preparations for this year'e observance of "Be Kind to Animals Anlversary," which Is scheduled from April 17th to 33rd, inclusive. The period annually is devoted to a plea for xmdly consid eration of animals throughout the ensuing year. Mrs. H. D, McCaskey, president of the society, Is asking tTie coopera tion of all churches, schools, soci eties a nd organ Ifcat 1 ons, as we H as broadcasting stations and merchants. In bringing the kindness message to the attention of every resident of Jackson county and vicinity. Opening day of the anniversary will be "Be Kind to Animals sun day." Many local pastors will dvot at toast part of their services to the kindness plea. Churc societies have also expressed a desire to cooperate throughout the week. Humane societies nationally will nay tribute to ths memory of Minnie Maddern Plske on Monday, April 18 This will be Minnie Maddern Flske day. In appreciation of her many ef fective activities In behalf of unfor tunate children and dumb animals. Mrs. Plske, one of the world's great est stage stars, occupied an equally prominent place in the humane field Indications are that the movement Guarantee Cherry Growers 5 Cents THS ALLE3, Ore., April 18. (Jp) While no definite market has been set here on black cherries, and the harvest still Is 10 weeks away, the Stadleman Fruit company has an nounced It Is sufficiently confident In this season's deal to guarantee growers with whom It Is now con tractlng, an advance of B cents a pound when the fruit Is picked. Desirable houses always la first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. Auto glass Installed wm.e you wail Prices right. Brill tfneet Metal Works, XXXX $ ;;; Bred Biiculfl Wne kind of wheat may be good for one kind of baking, but not for another. There fore, flour made from only ono kind of wheat may not be what you need today. This "balanced" flour Is safer, It's a blend of different kinds of the finest wlieaL It worki perfectly for all yonr baking, all the time. PILLSBURYS miMjc :ty hi SB r they " mM- riP TASTE Nil -' Vst?r i , ';..?. tells ' JC& , : 716 smoker another. Chatterfield Radio Program MON.1THUL TUES.F8L WFO.ISAT. BOSWEU AlEX RUTH Sisters Gsay ETTING 7 30p- P.T. 7:30p.m. P. T. 7p. C.T. SHILKRETS ORCHESTRA rr.ry night but Sunday NONtUN B'OrFNSHiK, Announcar COLUMBIA NETWORK It's human to pass a good thing on! Y7"llEN you find sometliing that suits you right down to the ground something that satisfies you pass it along just as one smoker tells another how Chesterfields satisfy. Smokers every where agree that Chesterfields are milder and taste better that's why they're clicking with millions! S im. Ueun k Him Ioauo Co. wheslerfield.