AfEDFOIiD MAIL TRIBUSrE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
E
LOOMS LARGE IN
POLITICAL LINEUP
If Business Improves Hoo
ver's Prospect Greatly
Enhanced New Figures
May Arise With Surprise
Ham-Bone and Cabbage
Homely but Nutritious
By Byron Price
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)
The element of chance, which al
ways supplies the spice of politics.
appears to haye reserved an especially
bountiful bag of tricks for 1933. "If"
has become the key word In the vo
cabulary of the politicians.
If business improves, no matter
what the cause, everyone agrees
President Hoover's chances of re
election will benefit greatly. Among
the democrats, the presidential nom
ination Itself Is so mucA a gamble
that you would have no trouble plac
ing almost any kind of a bet.
Amid the uncertainties of this time
of unrest. It Is worth whole to take
careful notice when a new figure
suddenly rises to national stature.
You never can tell what will happen.
Crisp To The Fore
Consider Charles B. Crisp of
Georgia.
For nearly 20 years he has been a
member of the house. But to the
country at large he was Just another
congressman.
Then Illness kept the chairman of
the ways and means committee away,
and Crisp became acting chairman
and floor manager for the tax bill.
Unexpectedly, Speaker John N.
Garner kept out of the fight and
was not even present when the ex
plosive sales tax dispute came to Its
decision. The democratic leadership
of the house was going to pieces,
and It was Crisp who was left to take
the rap.
No one who saw how he took It
can ever forget that picture. Stand
ing with squared shoulders In the
midst of a seething house, he was a
rock in a storm.
When the fight was over. It was
not the spectacular leaders of the vic
torious Insurgents but this soft spok
en Georgian, leader of the vanquish
ed, for whom the house rose In a
remarkable personal tribute.
Through defeat, Crisp has become
a national figure. It would not be
strange If much more were heard of
him In the future.
TJp Pops Mills
Consider Ogdon L. Mills of New
York.
When he was made undersecre
tary of the treasury In 1927, after Al
Smith had smothered out his candi
dacy for the New York governorship,
It was the custom to speak of him
as distinctly a "lame duck" appointee.
Less than a year ago, while Secre
tary Mellon was abroad, and Mills
was acting secretary, a world finan
cial crisis made Washington once
more the capital of the world.
He did so well In the moratorium
negotiations, and In other difficult
tasks that when Mellon resigned,
Mills went In almost automatically.
The other day he addressed a meet
ing of the directors of the United
States chamber of commerce. He
arrived riding on a commandeered
treasury truck, because he was late
and In a hurry.
He presented to the assembled in
dustrial leaders an analysis of fiscal
affairs which left some of them say
ing that the republican party might
go further and do worse than to name
Mills for the presidency In 1930.
Bulkley Comes Back
Consider Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio.
In 1930 he had a brief season of
presidential-possibility fame when as
an antl-prohlbltton democrat, he was
overwhelmingly elected senator by
the republican home state of the
an tl -saloon league.
Then he went Into eclipse. New
ton D. Baker. James M. Cox and
Governor George White were given
preferment by the Ohio democracy,
and White finally was pledged the
delegation. Now neither Baker nor
Cox la gathering any delegates, and
White's administration at Columbus
has come under heavy criticism.
Meantime, too, those who thought
Speaker Garner could stop the on
rush of the campaign for Franklin
D. Roosevelt have been disappointed
by the collapse of Garner's bouse
leadership.
Today one of the shrewdest Wash
ington politicians Is predicting that
If Roosevelt Is stopped, Bulkley will
be the nominee. Stranger things
have happened.
4
AREAS FOR SAVING
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 13.
fAP) Acknowledging a concerted
demand from both Its clergy and lai
ty, the Methodist general conference,
In a move to effect economy and ef
ficiency, decreed the abolition of
seven of Its Episcopal areas today.
In the United States, Buffalo, In
dianapolis and Helena, Mont. ceased
to be Episcopal areas, and abroad
the episcopates of Paris, France;
Pel ping. China; Korea, and Calcutta
were eliminated.
Princess Adopts
King George's Pup
LONDON ( AP Kl ng Oeorge is
having a hard time getting a dog to
replace "Snip," his dead pet.
The Duke of Gloucester bought
Do u gal, a black Aberdeen, for his
father, but at the palace Dougal
turned out to be a bit young. He w
always breaking rules which he
couldnt understand.
However. Princess Elizabeth, 5-year-oM
mistress of the royal family,
fnrmtxi an attachment for the pup, so
now Dougal la happy at 145 Picadilly. I
Elizabeth's home. j
(By the Bureau of Home Economics,
U. S. Department of Agriculture.)
Ham-bone and cabbage may be a
homely dish, but It Is good food, says
the Bureau of Home Economics of the
U. A. Department of Agriculture.
Served with the "pot-Ukker." It fur
nishes several nutrients. With the
hot corn pone that usually goes with"
this meal, and a fruit of some kind.
you have a very cheap, adequate din
ner.
Ham-bone gives flavor to a vege
table because there Is some meat on
the bone and the meat Is cured
But the bone itself contributes some
food value, according' to Dr. Hazel E.
Munsell, senior nutrition chemist of
the bureau. The same Is true of beef
soup-bone, except that the flavor Is
different. Add to the ordinary soup
bone, or beef knuckle, potatoes, on
ions, tomatoes, green pepper, celery
and carrots or some Other yellow veg
table (for vitamins and color), serve
al these In their liquor, and you
have a whole meal In one dish.
In the same wsy, chicken bones or
turkey bones, cooked with the left
over parts of the fowl, add value -o
the chicken hash or turkey hash for
a second day's meal.
The reason for cooking the meat
9 bones with food Is to bring out the
mineral salts contained m the bones
and marrow. Calcium, phosphorus,
iron and several other mineral salts
cook out of the bones and dissolve in
the cooking water. The cooking
water also contains some of the salts
and Juices of the vegetables that
have been cooked with the bones,
All these go to make up the "pot-Ukker."
Mineral salts are necessary In the
diet. The body uses calcium, phos
phorus, and Iron other minerals, too
for blood and bone and muscle.
The baby must have mineral foods
(milk furnishes most of these) In or
der to grow. The adult must have
them to keep his body In good con
dition after he has got his growth
for then he must constantly rebuild
and repair body tissues. Some min
erals, like Iodine, have special Im
portance to the glands of the body.
Like various other important good
constituents ,the mineral salts are
easily lost with the wrong kind of
cooking. On the other hand, they
can easily be saved. According to
Dr. Florence B. King, In charge of
the food utilization laboratory of the
Bureau of Home Economics, "to get
all the food values of ham-bone and
cabbage, or any other meat bone and
vegetables, cook the meat bone first.
Then add the cabbage, or whatever
vegetable you choose, and cook It in
the pot liquor, which by this time
consists of the cooking water plus
whatever mineral, vitamins and other
substances may have cooked out of
the bone, bone marrow, gristle, and
meat that was attached to the bone.
But cook the vegetable only until It
Is tender and still firm. It will then
get the flavor of the meat and keep
the vitamin values which would
otherwise be lost, for some of the
vitamins are destroyed by long cook
ing and aoo much heat.
To get full food value the pot
liquor should be served along with
the meat and vegetables."
MENU
Breakfast.
Cereal with milk Toast
Coffee (adults) Milk (children)
Dinner.
Ham-bone and Cabbage
Crusty Hot Corn Pone
Banana and Peanut Salad
Coffee Milk
Supper.
Fried Carrots and Apples
Cottage Cheese
Whole Wheat Toast with Jam
Tea Milk
' RECIPES
Banana and Peanut Salad,
0 Banana
1 Cup chopped nuts
Lettuce
Salad dressing.
Select ripe banana, skin, scrape, and
cut In halves or slices. Put the ba
nana on lettuce leaves, sprinkle with
nuts, and serve with salad dressing,
or a little lemon Juice.
Cooked Salad Dressing.
1 Teaspoonful salt
teaspoon mustard
Dash of white pepper
4 Teaspoon psprlke
3 Tablespoons flour
2 Tablespoons sugar
1 Cup milk
1 Eg
6 Tablespoons vinegar
2 Tablespoons butter or other fat.
Sift the dry Ingredients together
to mix them thoroughly, all the cold
milk, stir until well blended, then
cook. In a double boiler until thick
ened. Cover and cook 10 minutes
longer. Beat the egg until very light
and add some of the hot mixture to
the egg gradually. Then combine
and cook the whole mixture a few
minutes longer. Add the vinegar
slowly, stir and continue to cook un
til fairly thick; then add the butter
or other fat.
Fried Carrots and Apples.
6 Medium sized carrots
6 Tart applea
2 Tablespoons fat
i Tablespoon sugar
K Teaspoon aalt.
Scrape the carrots and cut them
lengthwise Into thin slices. Pare the
apples or leave the skin on. as pre
ferred; core and cut Into slices about
a fourth of an Inch thick. Place a
single layer of the apples and the
carrots In a large skillet with the
fat. cover tightly., and cook until
well browned, turn and brown the
other side. Just before the cooking
Is finished, sprinkle with the sugar
and salt. Serve on a hot platter,
first a layer of carrots, then a layer
of apples, so the two can be lifted
together.
Vegetable Soup.
1 Large soup bone with meat
(cracked)
3 Quarts cold water
4 Tablespoons fat
1 Oreen pepper, chopped
1 Cup choped onion
1!4 Cups chopped celery and leaves
1 Cup finely diced carota
1 Cup finely diced turnips
2 Cups finely diced potatoes
2 Cups tomato Juice and pulp
3 teaspoons salt, or to taste
Teaspoon pepper.
Wash the soup-bone and be care
ful to remove all small loose pieces
of bone. Put the bone in a large
kettle, cover with the cold water, and
simmer for two hours. Remove the
bone from the broth. Cook all the
vegetables, except the tomatoes, in
the fat In a skillet for about 10 min
utes, stirring freqoiently. Add the
vegetables, tomato, salt and pepper to
the broth and simmer until the veg
tables are tender but not broken.
Serve the meat with the soup or save
it for hash or croquettes.
This makes a rather large quantity
of soup, but Is equally good reheated
and served another day.
Pigs Resume Trip
To Slaughter Pen
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 18
- (AP) For two weeks half a mil
lion pigs have been rooting about
the stock yards in Copenhagen with
nothing to do. ,
But today a lockout in the pork
packing Industry ended and the ptgs
will resume their interrupted trip
to the slaughter house at the rate
of 125,000 a week.
Siam Quits Gold
When Rice Falls
BANGKOK, Siam, May 12. -(API-
Slam went off the gold standard
today because of a slump in the
price of rice. The tlcal went back
Immediately to Its old rate of 11
to the pound sterling. The rice in
dustry was expected to benefit im
mediately by the change.
YOUTH TRODS DESERT
NAKED, OUT OF MIND
BEND, Ore., May 13. (AP) A
youth who said he Is J. E. Jaggers,
found naked and in a dazed condi
tion on the high desert near M1U1-
can yesterday, recovered his memory
In the Bend Jail today. He said he
lost consciousness while working in
a field In the Dry Creek section.
Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can
now be had at your grocers. Re
member they are vine ripened. '
How Old?
Auto ela-v inl;i3 irhii. jruu wait j
Price, ugh. Brill iiieel UeteJ Wu.l
He doesn't look day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
At the age of 62.
Thal' the happy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
bis vital organs a little stimulant!
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sfugguh, headachy,
half-alive don't waste money on
"tonics" or "regulators" or similar
E stent medicines. Stimulate the
ver and bowels. Use a famous
physician's prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for Dr.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any rae of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
Bui if you waal to keep in fist
shape, feel fit the year 'round, take
a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup
Kpsin every few days. You'll eat
tter, sleep better and feel better
in every way. V'nu will never need to
take atiothrr lazatitt.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every davl Just keep a bottle o:
Or. Caldwell's syrup pepsin o
hand; take a stimulating spoonf
every now and then. Sae if y.
don't feci new vigor tn rvrry wo0
Syrup pepsin isn't expensive.
LUMBER TARIFF
FOR PROTECTION
WASHINGTON, May 13. (AP)
Enactment of the Hawlcy bill to ad
Just tariff rate to compensate for
depreciation In foreign money was
urged before the house ways and
means committee today by Thomas J.
Doherty. representing the Iron and
Steel Institute.
W. B. Greeley, a former chief of
the United States forest service, tes
tified for the West Coast Lumber
men's association.
"For the lumber industry of the
Pacific northwest," Greeley said, "the
equalization of duties on Imports
from countries of depreciated curren
cies is primarily a measure to relief
unemployment. Over half of our
west coast saw mills have been shut
down completely for msny months.
'The Industry Is operating at leas
than one-fifth of its normal manu
facturing capacity. With 80,000 saw
mill and logging camp workers out
of Jobs for the last six to 13 months,
community distress has reached an
acute stage."
FOR FARMER RELIEF
WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP)
Senator Peter Norbeck, born and
reared on a South Dakota farm, has
reduced the agricultural relief prob
lem to a choice of two courses.
'Farmers must reduce their pro
duction costs and standard of living
and continue to sell In world mar
kets at world prices." he said today,
"or we must create an American
price to maintain our higher level
of living standards."
E
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil W. Troxel of
Tientsin. China, missionaries for the
promotion of holiness (Interdenomin
ational) arrived In Medford by train
today to address the Holiness meet
ing being conducted In this city to
day. The two. on a furlough following
seven years In the Orient, are mak
ing a tour of the United States to
address various groups. Rev. Troxel
has spent Si years In China doing
mission work, and Mrs. Troxel, 38
jears.
Mrs. Troxel related numerous in
teresting experiences during their
stay, and told of Rev. Troxel being
captured by the bandits one night.
He made his escape the next day.
she said.
s
For wrecker or tow service, night or
day. Phone 1300, Lewis' Service.
"Madame, I drink it...
th
f
ere s more
to it I"
India Tm U none of your weak toiling,
itrow colorsd teat. It hat real flavor. Mft 1
Wlne-lik rich mm I If offers you the utmost
In tsa luxury. It brlngi lo you every delight
that good tea affords. India grows the fln
eit tea In the world. Any brand of lea
when rradtmorked with this Mop of India
U certified genuine India Tea. look for ths
Map on the lobsl whsa you purchase leaf
DNEDDA
TEA
fa FREE. Ntw retipsi far your flssl Novel tea dtittrfi and drinlrt 'otto os rsqusif.
India Tto Bureau, Otpr. 0-8, 62 Beaver Sr., N. t. C
Ask for 5. and . Green Discount Stamps We Give Them!
PEE
Saturday at the M' M. Store
Just Look at These Astonishing Sections
Monk Cloth i
Beautiful 8-ply Monks Cloth In choice
of attractive colors. This Monks Cloth
Is Ideal for covering furniture or for
drapes. Main Floor Special, yard
98
Mesh Weaves
Beautiful new patterns In mesh weave,
86 Inches wide. Main Floor Special, yard
29-
Bargains in Drapes
Beautiful hand made drapes, fashioned
In brocaded damask. The colors are rose,
sun tan and brick, wltti harmonizing lin
ings. These drapes are 2 yards long
and are exceptional bargains at, pair
$3.25
CHINTZ
Beautiful Flowered dmlrna In Beml-eloz-ed
chintz. An exceptional bargain at,
yard
35
Main Floor
Specials!
Sheets and Cases
81x99 Sheets . . 89c
81x108 Sheets . 98c
42x36 Cases . . 23c
Sale of Towels
Genuine Cannon Towels 24x48 Inches
In size with irMorted color borders. An
exceptional M. M. Store Main Floor Bar
rain at, each
15c
Summer Coats
20 Off
We have an exceptionally attractive array of wmmer coaU In th
season'i newest shades and fabrics. Our regular prices have been re
duced 20 for shoppers at the M. M. Store Saturday.
White Dresses and Suits
White is smart this season and we
have the neweBt and most accepted
styles in white dresses and suits.
Sizes 14 to 42 specially marked to
morrow at these low prices.
Munsingwear
WATER WEAR
Smart, new Munsingwear Swim Suits in
bandeaux, two-piece or one-piece models
with or without skirts. Beautiful new col
or combinations and prominent elastio
bands on the skirted models.
$7.45
$9.85 and $12.45
$3.95
And priced to $4.95
Sun Bath Suits for Kiddies
An exceptionally fine elec
tion of kiddle,' iwlm tulta
and aun tulti In a wide a
lortment of colore and pat-terna
$2-95
Genuine Cnnnon Toweli In a fine selec
tion of colored borders, 23 by 44 Inches
In size. Main Floor Special, each
10c
SLACKS
Smart new slacks made of wash fab
rics, Just the thing for summer beach
wear. A wide selection of colors and
trimmings. Main Floor Special
Main Floor Specials $1.25
BARGAINS
For Men
Hard finished twred panti In ft
number of attractive shades
built for many months of hard
sen Ire. Pair
S1.75
Heavy Moleskin pants for men. A
real Main floor Bargain at. pair
!!
Terry Cloth Slacks
You'll delight In wearing these Ter.
,ry Cloth Slacks on the beach or for
outings. Main Floor Special
$1.95
Terry Cloth Beret to match BOo
Terry Cloth Sweat Shirts $1.45
S1.49
Keystone Double Dnty Molenkln
!ant , Main Floor Special
S1.95.
Men's oxford, blark calf with
plain toe and mtisrt two-tone
hlarlc and white oxfords with per
forated toe, pair
S3.95
Otfier bargain! at $1.95
Saturday Closeout
Of Footwear
We nave a ipeclal bargain table
featuring itnart blond atrapi, Ilea
and ptimpe which regularly eold
from $8.S5 to 17.89 at one big
bargain price
S4.95
Sale of Pumps
Attractive while and blond pump
In the moat drilrcd noieltjr and
cut-out itylfi, ipeclally prlrrd In
our Main Floor Shoe Department,
pair
$2.95
Basement Bargains
Boys' long pants, a real basement bargain . . .. , $1.39
Boys' corduroys in all sizes and shades ...... $1.49
Men's ventilated toe oxfords, black, at $1.49
Men's two-tone oxfords, black and white . ,. $2.45
Men's sport oxfords in calf, tan and brown ,.,$2.45
Boys' sport oxfords, Basement special $2.29, $2.45
Men's waist overalls, riveted, special at . -.- 89c
Big Ben bib overalls, full cut, for men at . . . . . .... 89c
Boys' bib overalls, all sizes, special at -. 98c
Bargain table of blond oxfords, values to $4.95. $1.98
Women's footwear, including Gilla sport toes. . $2.45
Children's shoes, all sizes, calf and patent $1.00
M. M. Dept. Store