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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOR1), OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. 'CRUCIFY ME IF I DON'T SUCCEEC SHOUTS HITLER Need Four Years to Put Ger many Back On Feet, Says New Chancellor De dares His Nerves Strong MARLENE WEARS TROUSERS, TOO BERLIN, Feb. . AP) Adolf Hit ler, four days chancellor of Germany, challenged hl countrymen today to "crucify me or do anything le to mt If M the end 01 xour years w have not succeeded." The other side had things all their own way for 14 years," he told news papermen In his first press conference as cnanceiiOT. iw- n Give us four years that's the legal period of relchstag and then let the country sit In Judgment." Hs snapped out his words with characteristic enthusiasm, spe'sklng faster and with greater emphasis as he proceeded. Made No Promise. One of his audience Interrupted wltb a request for an explanation of the four-year plan he mentioned last night In an appeal to the people. "I'm glad you asked me that," said Hitler, "If I had wanted to make a campaign speech last night, I could hare promised that by the middle of March unemployment would have been wiped out and by May the form er would have been back on his feet. "But you didn't hear me do that. I'm more honest than most of my opponents. I wouldn't make such promises. "It Is impossible to neaa a snip ou the riant course in a moment. It takes time. All I ask Is four years, His tense face relaxed Into a smile that was almost boyish. His Nerves Strong. "Remember," he warned, "I'm te naelous. My nerves are strong. If I weren't determined I shouldn't be standing here before you." A foreign offloe official Introduced sen of the American and English correspondents and Hitler shook hands with all. He began speaking quietly. "I hope the people of the world realise what's going on in Oermany," he aaia. "There can be no middle course hsre. lther the red flsg of bolshevlsm will be hoisted soon or Oermany will find herself again. "I want to appeal to the press of the world not to form premature Judgment on the events that are tak' log place now. "Please Judge Oermany'a new gov ernment by Its deeds, and take Its deeds as a whole, sot as Isolated In stances." 4 ': I I ' l' f .- , I I , ' M -' '"''t) f i , , I . J y ' . .,' If M I " !' " i J. ft , I, I l:Axr;Sfi ; ,! ') P ; Marlene Dietrich, who hat threatened to desert Hollywood for her native Germany, wore mannish attire to a film premiere. 8hown with her are Maurice Chevalier (left) and Gary Cooper. (Associated Press Photo) Climax CLIMAX, Feb. 3. (Spl.) There Is till nearly foot of enow here and then la exoellent coasting and akllng. A. J. drlneora la feeding hta aheep at the old Charley pine and re porta two and one-half feet of anow there. George McLean, Br,, who has been eerloiuly 111, Is much Improved. Kajton McLean was a recent Tlsltor In Ashland via the anowahoe route. Mra. Hilda Morgan has returned from a rUlt at the home of Mr Char lee Janteer In Central Point. Phil Werts apent ten days visiting friends on the Applegate. Oscar Hanson and Harry Nicholson of Central Point were overnight guests at the Werti home Wednesday. H. P. Hanson received the patent for hie homMtead last week. M. H. Charley and Kayton McLean ?ent to Medford Tuesday. Clinton Charley Is trying his new ski la and spends much of his time going backward. Ben Oswald waa an overnight guest at the werta home recently. He is doing very well at his trapping this winter. Prank Hurst spent a week In Med ford visiting friend) and relatives. Mra. Frank Hurst was quite 111 Monday night, but la much Improved now. Garrel Charley waa a guest of Mrs. Hurst's Sunday, KM E D Broadcast Schedule February 4. 1:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 0:00 TVlendshlp Circle. 9:30 Today. 0:40 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 U. 8. Weather Porecast. 10:00 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:30 Morning Comment, 10:46 Martial Music. 11:00 Quartettes Parade. 11:15 Morning Melody. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 .Popularltls. 13:30 News plashes, Mall Tribune, 13 :30 Martial Music. 1:00 Pntrlotlo Program. 1:18 Dronmin? the Walt. Away. 1 :30 Oregon Ramblers. 3:00 Danoe Matinee. 8:00 Songs for Everydsy. 8:80 KMiaD Program Review. 8:35 Chandu Review. 4:90 Across the Seas to Hawaii, 6:00 Popular Parade. . , .. 6:45 Nows Digest, Mail Tribune. 0:0a Andy Slough, Entertainer. 8 !15 Dinner Dance Music. 7:00 Eventide. 7:30-B:30 Your Favorite Dance Bands. WHITE KING SOAP BECOMES LEADER Americana uaa more soap than any other nation they are mere critical of the soap they buy they want good soap, regardless of the price. The American standard for soap Is one which cleans quickly and without in- Jury to the most delicate fabric must suds freely In cold or hot, hard or soft water must be capable of dissolving grease and grime with practically no physical el" fort and in the shortest time at 111 it must rinse out freely and quickly. That some standard; a standard which the White King Soap company constantly keep before them In mak ing their White King granulated soap. Starting soon, the White King Soap company will have advertising In this paper telling why White King la now the leader. If you would like to know how White King soep la made, write the White King Soap company, asking for their booklet, "The Romance of Soap." Wagner Creek WAGNER ORBEK, Feb. 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and family of Vancouver, Wash., are spending a few days here at the home of Mr. Taylor's brother, H. Q. Taylor, and family. M. F. Barlow has been 111 the past two weeks with the flu, and has been unable to do his farm work. R. L, Lock wood waa In Medford last Saturday transacting business. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Sommera and family, aooompanled by Miss Ooldle Abbott, called Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sommers' mother, Mrs. Emma Kerby. H. S. Lynch, accompanied by his daughter, Mra. Eleanor Perkins, and daughter Jean Ellen, were recent Ash land shoppers. Mr, and Mrs, C. E, Green and Ken neth Wat ten burg were In Medford shopping last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones of Tal ent called on Mrs. I. E. Bradley Sat urday. Mrs. M. A. Taylor was a caller at the home of Mrs. Ella Abbott Sun day. C. D. Purves. who Is employed at the H. S. Lynch ranch, spent Sat urday in Ashland at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. B. Purves. O. A. MoOrew was In Talent Sun day, visiting friends. R. L. Lock wood and son Charles called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wll- j llama Wednesday. Miss Margaret Hamilton of Apple- gate returned home Tuesday after spending the past two weeks with Mlas End ell Abbott. Mrs. Charles Lockwood was In Med ford Tuesday transacting business. Roy Snook of Medford spent Sat urday night at the home of Mra. I. E. Bradley, Among the callers at the H. L. Sommers home last Tuesday evening were M. B. Bradley, E. L. Combs and Charles Lockwood. Mrs. H. s. Lynch has been unable to do her work for the past two months on aocount of an Injury re ceived in a fall. Her many friends hope for her quick recovery. Desirable bouses atways in firs, class condition for rent, lease or eaJa Can 105 SAFEWAY SCHOOL AMONG BEST OF TYPE HELD HERE What la unanimously said to have been the most successful cooking school ever conducted locally by the Safswsy organisation came to an end this afternoon wAien Mrs. Marian Spencer and Miss Helen Brown of the Safeway Stores Homemaksrs' Bu reau told an enthuslastlo crowd of housewives gathered at the Fox Rl stto the newest developments In meat cookery and revealed a further variety of recipes of universal lnter- ect among lecal homemakers. Outstanding among the features of the afternoon's demonsstratlons wss the routing of a fowl, be It chicken, turkey, duck or what have you, with out basting. This was accomplished through the creation of a blanket artfully oontrlved from flour and water and draping the aides of the bird to retain moisture, and a nuutl mum of flavor, during the roasting process. Of probably saual Interest wss the roasting of standing beef ribs In an open roaster without the addition of wtaer, as a partner to th- roast beef, the preparation of a Yorkshire pud ding which gave every evidence of proving a tasteworthy addition to anybody's roast beef dinner. Mrs. Spencer and Miss Brown serv ed Informal notice on local husbands that there need now be no excuse for the absence of dumplings when dumplings should be tfte order of the day, by demonstrating a favor ite old dumpling recipe which Is claimed to end failures In that favor ite masculine fodder at once and for all time. Still another recipe of considerable consequence to women who have grown weary of old-fashioned stuf fing for fowl was that of a stusage stuffing made with seasoned sausage meat ana bread crumbs, the final result beln ga novel tastlness for both the bird and Its Interior turn, lshlng. One would hardly suspect the nos- siDiuiy 01 asveioping anything new out of commonplace bam-and-cheese sandwich but Mrs. Spencer and Miss Brown showed that even this Is pos sible by demonstrating what they termed a ooiden West sandwich mads of the customary Ingredient plus a solitary egg and a few tablespoons of mux ana handling the entire group of Ingredients In a new and happily astonishing manner. How to utilise the popular com plexion value of carrots In a novel and tasty salad especially welcomed by the. younger generation waa a recipe whloh drew approval from the fasolnated audience, and the glorifi cation of rice with the aid of ba nanas, pineapple, whipped cream and powdered sugas was another concoc tion which was received with enthusiasm. One of the most difficult of all dishes, the omelet, was given a new Interpretation by the Homemakers' Bureau demonstrators, with the re- MeteoroIogicalReport February 8, 1838 Forecasts ' Medford and vicinity: clear to night and Saturday but wltb fog; no change In temperature. Oregon: Clear tonight and Satur day with valley fog; no ohange in temperature. Lowest temperature this morning, 34 degrees. Temperature a year ago today Highest, 43; lowest, 31. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1833, 10.83 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 47 per cent; fi a. m. today, 100 per cent. Sunset today, 8:28 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:21 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:28 p. m. Observations Taken at & A. 31. 120th .Meridian Time Oltj rr rl Boston 54 38 . Cloudy Cheyenne 33 4 T Clear Chicago 32 .. Eureka ,, 80 38 Clear Helena 24 20 T Cloudy Los Angeles . 86 50 . Clear MEDFORD 47 25 . Clear New Orleans 74 - 58 Cloudy Now York 64 34 P.Cdy. Omaha 38 14 Clear hooenlx .. 80 38 .... Clear Portland 44 32 T Clear Reno . 33 14 . Clear Roseburg 46 30 .. Cloudy Salt Lake City ... 28 12 T clear San Francisco 58 46 Clear Seattle 44 34 clear Spokane 33 28 Clear Walla Walla . 42 24 . Clear Washington, D.C. 62 38 Clear suit that omelet lovers will be wel coming something different In their favorite egg dish at the first opportunity. Carrots were featured again In a souffle of no little Interest, and in teresting suggestions on vegetable cookery were demonstrated, while still another novelty on the after. noon's program was an entreo made with shredded wheat, tuna fish and ptmlento. Exceptional Interest was manifested In a chocolate maple sauce, while another future favorite for the sweet toothed was Paradise Punch made with orange Juice, grated pine apple and pineapple Juice, lemon Juice and ginger ale. In drawing toe course In "kitchen- eerlng" to a close, Mrs. Spencer and Miss Brown expressed their pleasure In the splendid attendance that has featured all three days of the gather. lng. "The Safeway stores Home- makera' Bureau," ahe said, "la al ready beginning work under the di rection of Julia Lee Wright on next year'a cooking school. We hope that we can make It even more complete and more Interesting thsn we have sincerely tried to make this one." OPENING of Cash Does It Meat Market 109 West Main St. Formerly Occupied by Ed Blnns We wish to announce that here you WILL ALWAYS PINT) QUALITY MEATS A NO. 1 PREMIUM STEER BEEF HIGHEST GRADE LAMB, PORK, VEAL CHOICE CHICKEN AND TURKEYS Even to the most discriminating housewife we Invite yon to call and Inspect our meats Open for business Sat., Feb. 4th WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING She also called attention to the fact tbet the bureau Is ready at any time to answer any homemaklng questions which may arise. The cooking clssses of the Med ford high school and the lunlor high school were guests of the Homemak ers Bureau at today's school. E PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. (,p) A boycott of the telephone company that would reach Into every aectlon of Portland waa advocated by the ma Jorlty report of the committee of 16 recently appointed by City Commia a loner J. . Bennett to assist blm in trying to obtain lowe.- rates from the Pacific Telephone company. The report described the action as "withholding use of telephone serv ice." It was proposed that the ac tion be in charge of Bennett- and that a committee of householders be nam ed to agree at stipulated time on an organised basis to Institute the boycott. A postcard campaign to obtain agreements was suggested, and the committee recommended a study be . made of a municipal telephone system. Bennett said he was In "hearty ac cord" with the conclusions of his committee. BUCK JONES FILM AT ROXY SATURDAY Buck Jones plays to role of an Indian Pony Express rider in "White Eagle," which comes to the Roxy the ater tomorrow. Aactlon, romance, fast riding, quick shooting, Inrlgu-M snd gorgeous mountain scenery, are combined to make this an unusually good western. One of the highlights of the picture Is a hand-to-hand fight with a treacherous mountain lion. "The Blonde Csptlve" Is showing at the Roxy tonight. . HSJtWl)fc-W..'V 1 ;Mfl I Take this lovely Paramount Star's advice If you would be ravlshlngly slender HERE'S a slenderizing menu plan that actually lets you eat all you want. . and yet does wonders for your figure; Miss Lilyan Tashmao follows it religi ously. And her perfect proportions tes tify to the results. Tbisiswhatyoudo.Substitute two salads covered with Best Foods Mayonnaise every day for too many heavy soups and rich, fattening foods. And then see slenderness return I Start this Best Foods Menu Plan at once. Be sure to use Best Foods Mayonnaise. fa double whipped. Con- y tains the finest ingredients. II n Ji j -r.v-aM rro P WiQjP IIP fey INEAPPLE FOR HEALTH. r Aril PineaPPe "Center slices" and luscious Crushed . . , FOR SHEER PLEASURE OF EATING New food research now shows Canned Pineapple' to have amazing dietetic values. It contributes to health in so many different ways that authorities advise: "Eat two slices or a cup of crushed daily"! And what a delight it is to eat it daily ... if the " pineapple is Libby's! In Libby's Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, every slice is a center slice. And the center slices are most perfect in form, most exquisite in flavor, evenest in texture. While Libby's Crushed Hawaiian Pineapple is all full-ripe, delicate fruit .. . the choicest of its kind. " Yet these wonderful Libby values cost you no more than ordinary brands! So it is welt worth while to ask specifically for Libby's. Libby, M?Neill & Libby, Honolulu, Hawaii. 2 OF THE EXTRA VALUES IN LIBBY'S FAMOUS 100 FOODS "It takes boiling water n TTlhe ESonaie Guoeeuy JL to make the BEST Coffee" IEADING home economists uj that 4 Mini w" msltei the hit coffee, whether jrou make It la i percolitor, coffee pot or by the drip method. We ire rare of one thing snd that b no mittn what mwWjrou ux.EJwinlj'Dcfeodible coffee will give you the mow in quality, ecooom- and Mtisfiaioa This choice qutU itj blend a vacuum-packed and sold at Urn pria through our carefully scheduled, economical distribution, Trr Edwards' Dependable, using fo'tt. water and too will have one of the tta curs of coffee you have ever tasted, We guarantee itl St fM-( u Ox Uhw,j CmidH Sctool It KOASTED AND fACXEO Bl DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY (AN AN CISCO PORTLAND LOS ANCEUS ENVE Cirrtctlj gntmj ftr frr etltltr er drip mtthtd 608 East Main "Serves You Right" Phone in your orders or call at the store. In either case you will get oour teoui service and best quality merchan dise. Ask for your popularity votes, Saturday Specials Krispy Crackers Two-lb. box contains 276 crackers. When piled one on the other, make a stack of 6 ft. 9 In. Over 2 yds. high. All these for 28c Leslie Salt Now's the time to buy it. Leslie iodised or plain salt. 2 full 2-lb. pkgs. 15c Gilman s Grade A Raw Milk From dairy wagon, quart , 7 At Home Grocery, jallon ; 15 ,1 . - Phone 743 HVVJtT R5- J!k:;VSL. hi HI wMJl Swedish Krengels Wouldn't you like something different for your dessert tonight something new and delicate looking delicious, too? Try Swedish Krengels on sale at the Home Grocery. Ask for a free sample. Saturday special, 2 pkgs. 25c Regular 15o sise Made in Medford H. & M. Cookie Oo. Diamond Peanut Butter 1-lb. jar 17c TOM IP Max-t-mum Srrnp la Rmn. nraded at the SafewsT Stores Homemakers Bureau Cooking SchooL It hsa merited the Horn -makers 11 area a Seal of Approval because of lis vrry Dutincliv, True Maple F lavon Max-i-mum is a fall quart of rich, mellow, maple-flavor syrup with the real tang of the "sugaring-off" conntry. It is real deep -woods maple in generous proportion, blended with pure cane sugar in a way that has never before been at- tempted. Go ahead wim your . hot-cakea in Max-i-mum.... pour it over hot biscuits, heap it over your waffles. ...Max-i-mum Syrup is so inexpensive you may have ALL you want ALL the time. Your nearby Safeway Store has Max-i-mum Syrup in the attrac Uve crystal serving bottle as well m in thegenerous can. Get your Max-i-mum Syrup today!
