MEDFORD MA? f, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Hen from Salem A. B. Evena ind
O. O. Evans of Salem axe In this city
on oil business for a few days.
Mrs. Plckel 111 Friends of Mrs. B.
B. Plckel are sorry to learn that she
K 111 at her borne this week.
.
Turner In Portland At the New
Heathman yesterday was H. D. Tur
ner. Medford. Morning Oregonlan.
Farrell Ooes North Prank Parrell,
city attorney. Is spending a short
tlm In Salem on legislative business.
.
Bubensteln Here Harry Rubenste'-n
has returned to Medford after apena
Ing several days attending to busi
ness matters In Portland.
Wells Goes to Klamath Cal Wells,
deputy United states marshal, left
yesterday for Klamath Palls, where
he waa called on an Indian case.
Recovering from Flu W. W. Ran
kin. Who has been 1U with influenza
for some time, was reported recover
ing yesterday. . .
' Returns to Trail Mrs. Eula Mc
Beath of Trail, who spent the week
end In thla city, returned to that
district yesterday.
Joyce Wilson III Joyce Wilson,
daughter of Ivan Wl'.son, Is In the
Sacred Heart hospital receiving treat
ment for an Infected arm.
In Fresno This Week I. 0. Mom
has gone to Fresno. Cal., to spend
several days attending to business
matters.
Seattle Folk Washington residents
at the hotels Include H. P. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. K. Wm. Alpln of Seattle.
From State Points O. S. Bruntch
and O. P. Hensel of Portland are local
guests registered at'the hotels, as are
Percy Hints, Wm. P. Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Simmons of Eugene.
a
Drayton 111 Friends of William
Brayton were sorry to Seam today
that he Is very 111 and has been
moved from his home to the Sacred
Heart hospital.
..
Mrs. Crawford Well Mrs. J. H.
Crawford, who recently underwent an
operation for goiter at the Sacred
Heart hospital, was reported getting
along very well today.
-
Will Visit In Eugene-Betty Dem
mer of Jacksonville left Medford thla
morning on the Shasta for Eugene,
where she will be guest for two weeks
oi her sister and friends.
Mm. Woods Leaves Mrs. O. E.
Woods, who haa been guest here for
six weeks of her daughter, Mrs. O. P.
FUMnger and family, left thla morn
ing for her home In Spokane, Wash.
-
Mrs. Foutoh In Hospital Mrs. L.
H. Poutch of Central Point, who un
derwent a major operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital, was reported
to be doing nicely yesterday.
Shaw Improved Prank Shaw of
1 West Second street, who recently
underwent a major operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital, was reported
getting along nicely yesterday.
m m m
Miss Wllcol Returns Miss Mar
garet Wilcox of-Crescent City, who
has been guest here for several days
of Misses Alice Pratt and Mildred
Ann Wlllett, left this morning for the
ooest town.
To Portland T. I. Deck of the Con
solidated Freight Lines, with head
quarters now at 651 Qulmby street In
Portland. Is spending tails week In
the northern city. Mr. Deck was for
merly located in the Medford offices.
In Medford Today Charles 0"Mal
ley of Rosehurg, who la with the
Consolidated Freight Lines In that
city, Is a business visitor In Medford
tnriiv. calUnK at the local branch
office of the freight lines.
Undergoes Operation Lucille Wy-
n ... ri Wvmnn fit
' North Holly, underwent a major op
eration at the Sacred Heart hospital
this week and was In an Improved
I m
From Eugene William P. Harris,
: who Is with the Goodyear Tire com
pany In Eugene. Is spending today in
Medford, conferring with C. O. Fur
nas at the Medford service station.
Mr. Harris' headquarters are In Eu
gene. '
McAdoo Ship South Wm. O. Mc
Adoo's private ship, which passed,
through here several days ago, en
route to Seattle, stopped at the Med
ford municipal airport yesterday a
short time before continuing to Los
Angeles.
In Community Hospital Mrs. J. M.
Rlgglna of Eagle Point underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital yesterday. Mrs. L. L. Ssn
ders of this city Is also In the Com
munity hospital recovering from a
major operation.
1 Meet at Courthouse The child de
velopment study lesders from points
throughout the county met In all
day session at the courthouse today,
under the direction of Mrs. Sara W.
Prentiss of Oregon State college.
These meetings are conducted each
month by Mrs. Prentiss.
Wlnne Win HonorsGeorge Wlnne.
son of Mrs. Nellie Wlnne of this city.
Is getting along very well at Annap
olis, where he Is a first year student,
according to word received by friends.
He passed all his term exams with
honors and Is enjoying school very
much.
o
Callfornlans Those from the state
of California, whose names were list
ed on Medford hotel registers. In
eluded Mr. and Mrs. P J. Lannlgsn
A of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. ;
Holeomb of Berkeley, Mr. and Mr. ',
W. E. Shaw of Los Anjreles. and the
following from San Pranclsco: C.
Ber'.lzhemir. H. J. Cardoza. A. K.
A'.lcn. I. R. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. B
H. Williams and R. E. Donegar and
family.
Personal
Surgical Case Rev. S. H. Jones of
Jacksonville is In the Sacred Heart
hospital for minor surgery.
Come Catholic Ladles' Card Party,
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Spec
ial section for younger set. Bridge
and 000. Price 250. Refreshment!
Prises for high score.
Johnsen Files North A. P. John
sen, manager of the Standard Oil
company of California In this city,
is leaving this afternoon by plane for
Portland to transact business.
Miss Hansen In Hospital Mtas
Helen Hansen of Central Point,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Han
sen, underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. m m
Committees to Meet The publicity
committee of the Chamber of Com
meroe, headed by C. L. MaoDonald,
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. The legislative commit
tee, headed by Olen Arnsplger, will
meet tomorrow noon. .
Goes to Los Angeles- Miss Grace
Chamberlain of Ashland, who has
many friends In this city, left Mon
day evening for a month's atay In'
Los Angeles. She has been 111 for
some time and expects the sunny
clime to bring a more rapid decoverv.
Medford Camp, M. W. of A Meets
Tomorrow Night It Is announced
that the February meeting of Med
ford Camp, M. W. of A., will be held
tomorrow evening at Labor Hall, over
Medford Pharmacy. Much Important
business Is to be transacted and a
full attendance of membership Is de
sired. L
E PROGRAM AT
JACKSONVILLE MEET
A very splendid program was pre
sented at the Jacksonville grange Fri
day evening under the direction of
Mrs. Ray Huns&ker cf Jacksonville
school. A group of the primary
grade of Mrs. Norvel'a room sang two
songs. Mrs. Lewis' room was repre
sented by a group of boys and girls
giving quotations of Lincoln and
Washington.
A group from Mrs. Hunsaker's room
dramatized Incidents of Lincoln's life
and sang several appropriate songs.
These numbers were well presented
and showed evidence of fine training
by the teachers. The grange commit
tee, Mrs. Nellie Nledermeyer and
Catherine Wendt presented a few
numbers. Two songs by Joyce Anne
Sims. Stories of Lincoln by Henry
Conger, and vocal selections by
Mrs. Olllls. ...
After the program the grange
meeting was held with almost all the
officers present. Legislative matters
took up most of the discussion of the
meeting. It being Imperative that
resolutions on current legislation be
returned to the state master. One
new member, Miss Sybil Walker, was
voted, in and the names of three can
didates read for approval.
A fine meeting of the H. - club
met with Mrs. Edith Gilford, Thurs
day afternoon. Work la progressing
well for the quilt which Is part of
the relief work planned by the club.
A one o'clock luncheon will be
given at the home of Mrs. Anna
Wendt on Washington's birthday,
Wednesday, Feb. 32, Mrs, Zola Flck
and Mabel Sims will have charge of
the entertainment.
DOG TEAM RESCUED
FROM FLOATING
ICE
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Feb. 14. (AP)
During heavy northern seas, 10 mllM
offshore, the mall carrying dog team
and sled of mall, marooned In Norton
Sound for five days, was rescued from
an loe floe by a power boat and taken
to ShaltolUc, a message from Nulato
said today.
Inaugural Medal
This medal, designed by Paul
Manship, New York sculptor, will
be cast In gold by tie Philadelphia
mint to commemorate the inaugura
tion of Franklin O. Roosevelt.
(Copyright by Paul Manship from
Associated Preaai
STUDIO ifiSlL'S
Now Play In t
rVIIX ROGERS In
"IIOWS TO EARTH"
CmnwlT Ripley Tfmi
Wk V, V.. ' .. 1
SEIZE COUNTY
AT
'Good Government' Session
Punctuated ' by Radical
Utterances Publisher
Tells' of Armed Cohorts
The "Good Government Congress"
held Its regular meeting In the court
house auditorium last night, before
an audience of 500. L. A. Banks was
principal speaker, and Mrs. Henrietta
B. Martin, wife of a civil service em
ployee, acted as chairman. Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, District Attorney
George A. Codding and County Com
missioner R. E. Nealon will be in
vited to attend a meeting at the Ar
mory next Saturday night, "to ex
plain why they should not resign."
At one stage of the proceedings,
there was talk of "swinging ropes"
and the "seizing of Jackson county."
A man In the back of the hall arose
and said:
"X am known as something of a
radical In this town, but I tell you
to think twice before adopting a reso
lution to seize Jackson county. You
would be up against the United
States army and navy, and nothing
would be gained."
Secret Work Wanted.
The resolution was not adopted, it
was proposed by the Rev. Malcolm,
who asked that an Intelligence com
mittee be appointed by the president
to work In secret council to devise
ways and means to force the officials
to resign and that the good govern
ment congress take over Jackson
county and force them out of of
fice. Mrs. Ariel B. Pomeroy Introduced
a motion, asking that no secrecy nor
force be used until a reasonable time
bas been allowed to receive word from
the United States government. When
asked what she considered a reason
able time, she stated "next Monday."
Promise to Jobless.
Banks, following the talk by the
man In the back of the hall, arose
and said "we want nothing like that,"
and "we must go alow.' He said, in
response to a query why something
"was not done for the unemployed,"
that, "we have a program a big pro
gram but nothing can be done, until
we wash our hands of the filth and
blood upon them, and Judge Norton
and District Attorney Codding are
forced to resign, and law and order!
Is established In Jackson county."
Banks also Informed the organiza
tion that he had defended his home
behind a rifle and that he had put
men In the Dally News with guns
Thursday and Friday. When he spoke
of going before Judge Norton, a .voice
In the room Inquired "Will you take
the rope with you?"
Banks further assured the organi
zation that Sheriff Gordon L. Scher
merhorn tried to get his newsprint
back for him, when It was attached
by Officer Prescott.
Breechen and F. R. Pals.
T.. L. Breechen of Ashland spoke,
In a general way, and also mildly cau
tioned calmness. A woman In the
audience asked Breechen questions.
"You say you have a personal friend
ship of 35 years' standing with Presi
dent Roosevelt, then why don't you
send him a telegram, urging him to
take action." Breechen was also
urged to send a message to Justice
Brandies of the United States su
preme court, with whom he also re
ported a long friendship.
Breechen replied it would not be
much use, until after March 4, "but
after that action could be expected
on the dot."
Observers noted that about one
third of the audience applauded the
sensational charges and statements.
Many of the unemployed, who attend
ed, expressed disapproval of the tac
tics, and thought that more effort
should be expended In providing gain
ful labor, Instead of denunciation of
county officials.
County Judge Fehl addressed a let
ter to the meeting, assuring permis
sion to use the auditorium.
Underwriters Hear
Barnes Sales Plan
Rogue Valley underwriters met
February S at the Hotel Jackson, In
regular session, with Messrs. Galey,
Herbert Berrian, O. N. Culy, Ray E.
Wright, Brown, McDonough, Roy,
Sweeney, Stevens and Shelley In at
tendance. J. C. Barnes spoke briefly on the
sh alter tax exemption plan, which
he recently presented to the state
legislature.
"Ugly Goitre Gone"
Says Miss Kuric
Avoldt Dangerout Operofon
Ml Sophia Karic. 7 Hlllirtde ArcBetb
lehera. Pa., sends the above photnvrapha !
They ihow how she ended her goitre by a j
implc, barm lets easy method at home.
Treat Goitre at Home
MIn Karlc tiaed the method advised In a
hlf ss-pAge. IlluiUsted book written by a
Battle Creek Goitre Specialist. UO.OQO
others bave treated their goitres at hom
this safe. hArmless war. Some saw their
Itnitres rantnh In 4 weeks eren after other
method had failed. Send for this book and
lesrn how to treat goitre at borne.
FREE Send No Money
Ffcyiltltwi TrataMnt nJ AImtv C.
1?3"2 " B'M- BatlU CrMfc. Hit.
Hots Wlttiotii Operation m Uuftr.
I
I. J A-Mft
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock. i
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9 :30 Today.
9:45 Choppers' Tour.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 Morning Melody.
10 :30 Morning Comment.
10:45 Popular Vocallsta.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:15 Traumerel.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:16 Andy Slough. Entertainer. .
13:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
13:30 Pipe Organ Concert.
12:45 Popularltls.
1 :00 Vsrletles.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Mastrworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:15 Prosper Igraphs.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:05 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Chandu the Magician.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30 Idaho Cowboys.
8:00 Radio Vod-vUl.
8:15 Reveries.
Meteorological Report
February 14, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness with rain mixed with snow
tonight and Wednesday. Warmer to
night. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness west,
snow east and rain mixed with snow
west portion tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
33 degrees.
Temperature u year ago today i
Highest, 48; lowest, 31.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1932, 10.83 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 48; 8 a. m. today, 93.
Sunset today, 5:43 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:07
Sunset tomorrow, 5:44 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
H
If
City
Boston ........ ... 44
Cheyenne 34 12 T. Clear
Chicago ............ 34 ....
Eureka ..... 48 34 T. clear
Helena .. 10 0 M Cloudy
Los Angeles 64 43 Clear
MEDFORD 44 11 P. Cdy.
New Orleans 76 80 .... clear
New Torlc 38 30 T. cloudy
Omaha 14 T. Snow '
Phoenix 63 36 .. Clear
Portland 34 33 cloudy
Reno 43 18 Clear
Rosebura; 43 32 .... P. Cdy.
Salt Lake 32 -6 .16 Clear
San Pranclsco..... 84 44 .... clear
Seattle ......... 34 34 T. Cloudy
Spokane 20 -4 T. Cloudy
Walla Walla 26 10 J6 Cloudy
Washington, DO. 40 88 T. Cloudy
-
Archie Dutches, 27, was arrested
shortly alter noon today by Pedersl
Agent Cyrus A. Herr, oharged with
transporting five gallons of moon
shine in hla Star touring oar, was
taken before U. S. Oommlesloner Vic
tor A. Ten gw aid this afternoon and
bound over to the federal grand Jury
on (1000 ball. Dutches Is held in the
city Jail.
Officer Herr arrested Dutches oi
the Pacific highway, en route to Ash
land.
Pender and body repairing. Price
ngnt Brill Sheet Metal works.
AX
SEAT
15c
ANT
TIME
Today and Wednesday
OEOROE RAFT In
"Night After Night
Constance Cummlngs
Alison Sklpworth
Mae Trent
AI.RO
I
Charlie Chase In
"Olrl Orlef"
"The Toy Parade"
M M Home Owned 4
Koxy
Phone 201 Fl
k Home Owned A Operated
lOc
Children 6c
First 8 Rows
Starts TODAY Warren William
and Maureen O'SullIran In
"Skyscraper Souls"
A!m Puppy Mre News
Daily Mat. 1:30. Kte. J p. m.
SALES TAX ONLY
RELIEF IN SIGHT
PORTLAND, Feb. 14. (AP) Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier took a definite
stand on the question of a state sales
tax In a radio address here' Sunday,
declaring the tax was Imperative it
the state deficit la to be retired In
a businesslike manner, relief furnished
counties facing bankruptcy and con
fiscation of homes and farms avoided
The Oregon executive Indicated that
he waa opposed to the Issuance of
bonds for the retirement of the pres
ent deficit as they would later have
to be amortized, necessitating the
Imposition of an additional tax.
In the special session the legisla
ture rejected a sales tax bill which
Governor Meier said was designed not
only to raise sufficient funds to off
set the state property tax, but also
to offset a portion of the property
tax in the. various counties and to
afford relief for the unemployed.
Menus of the Day
Breakfast
Cereal Toaat
Tomato Juice for Youngeat Child
Coffee (adults) Milk (children)
Dinner
Ham with Sweet Potatoea
Buttered Onions Drop Blsculta
Baked Apple
Tea (adulU) Milk (children)
Supper
Raw Carrot and Canned Fea Salad
Cheese Sandwiches
Milk or Cocoa for All
RECIPES
Carrots In Parsley Butter
9 or 10 medium-sized carrots.
t& teaspoon salt.
Vi cup butter.
2 tablespoons lemon Jules.
1 tablespoon finely chopped pars
ley. Wash and scrape the carrots and
cut, them U slices, or dice them.
Cook In a small quantity of boiling
salted water for 10 to 16 minutes, or
until tender; drain, add the butter.
lemon Juice and parsley, and serve at
once.
Scalloped Carrots and Apples
Arrange sliced cooked carrots and
sliced raw apples In alternate lay
ers in a greased baking dish. Season
the carrots with salt and melted fat,
and sprinkle a little sugar over each
layer of apples. Cover the dish and
bake In a moderate oven for 30 to
40 minutes. Toward the last un
cover the dlah, add bread crumbs,
and bake until crisp and brown.
Serve in the baking dlah.
Vegetables au Oral In
Mix two or more klnrs of fresh-
cooked or left-over vegetables such
as string beans, carrots and turnips
or caumiower, and place in a shal
low baking dish. Pour over the veg
etables thin white sauce to which
cheese has been added. Cover with
buttered bread crumbs and bake In
a moderate oven until the sauce bub
bles and the crumbs are brown.
Vegetable Curry
H cup rice.
Wednesday & Thursday Eve's
February 15th and 16th
That Sparkling Comedy
"Jim's Girl"
Comedy and Romance prescribed for Everybody
Benefit Performances for Medford Post
No. 15, American Legion
Specially Selected Cast of Local Players
Reserved seats now on sale Strang's Drug Store
Overtures by
Curtain 8:15 P. M.
S'P
DOLLAR
DAYS!
Attain I "Cent-a-MUe" roundtrips
i n ll C-M.fhra Vmeifie Ifsftnnt in
California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texat
(Ei Paso and west)
TO SAN FRANCISCO ONLY
Feb. 21,22,24,23, 26
Return limit March 7.
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS
Portland ..S7.1S
Salem
e.OO
. 4.45
txt
.73
4.00
Eniene
Roaebnre; .....
Grants Pass
Redding
San Francisco - S.10
Lot Angeles ia 7s
Southern Pacific
. C. CARLE, Agent, Phone S4
1 cup diced onion.
1 cup diced carrots.
I cup fresh or canned peas.
4 tablespoons butter or other fat.
teaspoon salt,
ii teaspoon curry powder.
Wa&h the rice and cook In two
quarts of boiling salted water. Drain
In a colander, pour cold water
through and let steam until the
grains swell and become separate.
Cook the vegetables In a small quan
tity of water and Just before remov
ing from the stove add the canned
peas, or If fresh peas are ivallable,
cook them with the other vegetables.
Use the liquid from the vegetables
and add the fat, aalt, curry and
sauce. On a hot platter make a ring
of the cooked noe, pile the vegeta
bles in the center, pour over them
the liquid mixture, and serve very
hot.
Ham With Sweet Potatoes
1 slice ham.
4 large sweet poatoes.
3 tablespoons sugar.
I cup hot water.
Brown the ham lightly on both
sides and place in a baking dish.
Spread the sliced sweet potatoea over
the ham and sprinkle with the sugar.
Add the hot water to the drippings,
pour over the ham and sweet pota
toes, cover and bake in a moderate
over (350 degrees P.) until the ham
is tender. Baste occasionally with
the gravy. Toward the last remove
the lid and let the top brown.
ON ROXY SCREEN
On of the most novel films of the
year, "Skyaoraper Souls," la now on
view at the Roxy theater.
Cut, direction and a crackling good
story combine to make It the most
absorbing kind of entertainment.
How to Avoid the "Onion Weeper."
WASHINGTON. (p) One way to
avoid "weeping" when preparing on
ions Is to carry out the process un
der running water, saya the V. 8.
department of agriculture. Another
Is to wear glasses.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
3-ROOM modern furnished apt.; hot
water; 10. sal w. 10th.
FOR SALE Good Delicious applea
and Newtown culls, or will trade for
wood or whatever you have. Joe
Kantor. Rt. 4, Box 237.
FOR RENT 0-room unfurnished
house, olose In: rirst-laas ahape,
modern; low rest to the right party.
James Taylor, 340 So. drape.
THREE positions for women, per
manent work, real opportunity.
Also woman, or man ana wife with
car for crew work. Phone 1377-R.
FOR RENT New, modern 4-room
house; bath, eleotrlo range, double
washtray; or 3-room ground floor
furnished apartment. 304 S. drape.
FOR a ALE ISO-acre ranch; S A
pears. 8 A. alfalfa, 60 A. woodland
and pasture, balance farm land; new
dairy barn, modern 5 -room bouse;
paid-up water right under Table
Rook ditch. Phone 617-L.
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfully Treated
without Surgery
No Pain . No Loss of Time
Consultation A Examination free
Or. Uarrey E. MUler
tog Liberty Bldg,
2 Nights Only
Sebastian Apollo
Price 60 cents
tinnouncing
A REVOLUTIONARY
NEW DINING CAR
SERVICE
Complete luncheons and
dinners jot 80t to $1.2!
and breakfasts for
m to 90t
When next yoti eat in a Southern
Pacific diner, you will enjoy i serv
ice unique among American rail
roads, "Meals Select" they were
named by Harry Butltr, our new
dining car manager, who originated
them. The new meals will be a per
manent feature of our service on
all dining cars after February 13.
tA Sample Menu
8ty
SOVP
Beef Broth with Btrltj
Consommt
ENTREE
Grilltd Salmon
Lima Bunt Print b Frhd Peltloti
THE SALAD BOWL
Hal Corn Broad Anortid Broad
DESSERTS
Groin Applo Pit with Chun
IcoCriam.Cakt RieoCupCnitard
Tta Cogtt Milt
Carrots Provide a Winter
Source of Vitamin A.B. C.
By the Bureau of Home Economics, i
U, s. Department of Agriculture
Carrots are, or should be, a winter
standby for the economical house
keeper, says the Bureau of Home
Economics of the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture. They are among the
cheapest of vegetables, and for vi
tamin content they rank at the head
of the list of edlbte roots. r"ox text
ure, flavor and color they are de
sirable in the family bill of fare.
This vegetable can be used In a va
riety of ways.
The carrot advertises Its values.
The yellow of the carrot lends a
cheerful tone to the table. The car
rot yellow is due primarily to a pig
ment known as carotenet. Scientists
have found a definite relation be
tween vitamin A and carotene. Where
this pigment occurs, either vitamin
A la present or the carotene Is chang
ed In the body to vitamin A. Other
yellow vegetables such as sweet po
tatoes, pumpkin, yellow corn, or yel
low turnips are also better sources
or vitamin. A than are white pota
tatoes, white corn or white turnips.
Carrots, as It happens, are a rich
source of vitamin B and vitamin C,
aa well as of vitamin A. The ne
cessity of assuring an adequate sup
ply of vitamin A, however, makes the
oheeper vegetable sources of this vi
tamin especially useful ln,he low-
cost diet. Therefore use tManty of
carrots, ays ine Dureau, 'ror they
are an Important and cheap protective
food.
Like cabbage and turnips, carrots
are often eaten raw, and In that
form give their fullest food values.
Henoo the Bureau of Home Econom
ics suggests the frequent use of raw
carrot sticks, chopped or grated car
rots In salads, alone or combined
The Scraan's latest
Strange
Norma SHEARER
Clark GABLE
M-O-M Picture dlractsd by
ROBIRT Z. LEONARD
Eugene 0 'Neill 's Masterpiece 1
Hotee Dlayiand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly char mine atmosphere In which to
rsat for a day, a week or to live and dream a
way the winter months
Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
whsre ths dry, crisp air and health restoring
sunshine ars so Invigorating- -yst only a few
mlnutsa drive along paved boulevards te ths
: heart of busy Los Angeles,
For Booklet and lie) Stoic fcaie
Writa to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
At Oeary mad Taylor ths San Prao
slaeoTlsltoe finds San Frenclsco'sfinest
ketsl. Hers, those who appreciate an
aavlronmsnt of quiet liveliness ars sure
to be found each year tees world
travelers returning to enjoy Its hospit
able atmosphere. Fortunately the
CIIR, physically Dee the greater
yst old with Its years of s
years 01
located In ths
rcenl
Has San
1 1
busy
leteeming life of
rkeley tnrging np to
oa the opposite shore miles
sway.
Ths elsw from hers la truly
km. m sedative to tired nerves.
detight to ths janndiosd eye, s pick-
On of
thm PtnaH
2i!!K.
Rooms whhotit bath II .80 wp
Rooms with bath . . $2.00 np
Special weekly A monthly rates.
Golf Privileges. Garage adjacent.
Cars checked at the door.
HOTEL CHRISTIE SSX.
R. J. MaTHisoN, Manager "
with raw cabbage, with raw turnips,
with cooked vegetables, or In gela
tin. Sctentlflo cookery methods are nec
essary in the cooking of carrots, aa
of all other vegetables, If the min
eral and vitamin values are to be
preserved. To prevent such losses so
far aa possible, carrots may be
ateamed whole or baked In the pan
with a roast, or simmered In the
smallest possible quantity of water.
Just long enough to become tender.
To shorten cooking time, the carrots
may be diced or sliced while raw,
but In thla case any cooking water
that remains should be served with
the carrota, because It contains any
soluble nutrients not destroyed by
heat.
Carrots In parsley butter, with
lemon Juice, are an especially at
tractive dish to servo with fish.
Plain buttered carrots, creamed car
rots, mashed carrots, buttered or
creamed carrots and peas, scalloped
carrots and apples, are Inexpensive,
and carrots add food as well as good
flavor and texture to any vegetable
atew, a New England boiled dinner,
or a pot roast with vegetalea. Car
rot custard Is another possibility, If
eggs are available.
Dr. R. W. Clancy'has resumed prac
tice In Medford. Room 208 Medford
Bldg. Phones Office 77; Res. 118. ;
Dance
Wednesday Night
Dlnty Moore's Little Olanta
Dreamland
3
LAST TIMES
TODAY
a
and Qreat.it Achlvmantl
irjterlube
me-up to ths jaded appetlts On the
main floor are two other equelly fam
ous restaurants, the rlorentlne noon
and ths unique, delightful
Knee snop, just ottt
me
rl
. - ow-
- Jmmmt
guests Is
a that no guest
cause to object to ths
ss lacking In that atmosphere of
friendliness snd personal service that
bas been to Important in present day
methods of hotol hospltsllty. Al
though the Clift Is s major hotel of
San Francisco, although It la rated at
supreme In service and value-givlDjr,
vet the rates there are surprUlogiy
low. The rates start at S3 single and
When In HOLLYWOOD
live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
J Tin heart of everything. Smart
shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows
with world famous movie stars.
Twenty minutes from the ocean.
Downtown Los Angeles twenty-five
minntee. Sumptuous . . . luxurious
Hotel Christie, beautiful Holrywoed.
Nlghti
V25f