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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1933)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MArCJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933. Nervous So Ions Vision Gunplay When Camera Man Shoots Flashlight (Mary Orelner Kelly) SALEM, Ore, March. 1. (Spl.) Bang I An honest to goodneaa shot rang out in the hall of representa tives during a recess today. It might have come from another Zangara. or yet from the western version of Ca pone. Several people jumped. One woman screamed. But a tireless and vigilant dry worker about the halls tnstinctly looked In the direction of Representative John Beckman's desk. Wasn't he the author of the ma hli6 guc bill? Wasn't he the au thor of the beer bill? And then everyone's race turned red. From behind a pillar emerged a photogra pher whose 'camera had a realistic sound accompaniment w 11 sou. taking apparatus. arette money at the legislature If he knowa his way around. One of the night workeri Is said to have col lected 189 worth of unused stamps from the wase paper baskets of the lawmakers last term. Some of these, It la aald, wen caught In the folda of crumpled letters and bills thrown hastily Into the hampers during desk clearing orgies. A good sleep should be wortft a good gift to the government, so Rep resentative Lewis 01 MUltnoman toojc a nap and voted aye. Representative Lewis had gallantly battled old Mor pheus during the debate on the gift tax D1U. But tne hour was growing late, and he had long since tucked a difficult day session In Its trundle bed. He succumbed. - Came the vote on the bill. It Is long way from A. to h. and the weary eolon was far Into the land of dreams by the time his name was called. The reading clerk repeated H twice, three times. He dldnt move. Someone went over and shook him. Representative Lewis Jumped, start led. "What'a that?" came his bewilder ed voice. "How are you going to vote?" "Vote? Vote?" Representative Lewis bad never heard the word be bore. . . "He votes aye," said Representative Prank' Lonergan, evidently exercising his power of suggestion. "I vote aye." echoed the Multno mah representative, and went back to sleep. Even a Janitor can earn extra clg- Attorney Elton Waklns, who played a prominent part In the sheriff re count race down In Medford, visited the legislature today John A. Col. Her, remembered there also for his defense work In the DeAutremont trial, was also a visitor. These gen tlemen appeared on opposite sides of the much talked of Dr. Nichols contempt of court case heard before the supreme bench this afternoon. Or. Nichols of Hood River, repre sented by Mr. Watklns, la the lm. patient "shlek" with a yen for things foreign who is said to have hied himself to Mexico for a divorce while a support money case brought by his wife was pending In the Hood River court. He hurried back across the border, according . to the testimony, and married his second wife. And then things began to happen. Wife No. 1 aued No. 2 for alien atlon of affections to the tune of 50.000. The Mexican divorce was de clared no good and Or. Nichols was charged with bigamy. And, on top of all that, came contempt proceed Inga. And did the circuit court Judge, that he showed such contempt for, tell him a thing or two? The four supreme court Jurist who heard the testimony, agreed be did. Although the gag rule Is supposed to be In effect In the house, some lawmakeres simply can't be gagged. Not only did they Invariably over- atep- their allotted . time but an nounce to their groaning listeners that they have been donated extra time by other easy going or Indiffer ent members. Menus of the Day By MRS. ALEXANDER OEOROE, Leg of Lamb p the Mens. , MENU FOR DINNER. Fruit Cocktail Leg of Lamb Browned Potatoes Brown Gravy ' Mint Sauce Buttered Peaa.' ' ' Bread - Currant Jelly ' Head of Lettuce Salad ' Baked Peach Pudding Cream Coffee Leg of Lamb,, , , 1 pound leg of lamb 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water. Waab lamb and tit Into baking pan. Sprinkle with flour and bake 15 min utes In hot oven. Add 1-8 tne water and cover with lid. Bake one hour In moderately slow oven. Sprinkle wltn alt and pepper and add' remaining water and bake another hour and a half. Baste lamb frequently during . beklns period. After lamb has been removed from the baking pan. make gravy by ad' ding 8 tablespoons of flour which have been mixed with 3-3 cup of cold water, to the lamb drippings. Boll S minutes, stirring constantly. During last hour of baking period, potatoes may be added. They should be turned several times curing cook lcg to brown them evenly. ' Baked Peach Pudding. t cupa peaches S-8 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons butter a tablespoons flour 1H cups peach Juice or water. Mix Ingredient and pour into bot tom of buttered shallow baking dish. Cover with crust. Crnst. 9 cupa flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lard a-8 oup milk. ' Mix flour, baking powder and salt Cut In lard with knife. Mixing with knife, slowly add milk. When soft dough forms, put it out and fit over peach mixture. Make 4 holes In top and bake as minutes in moderate oven. Serve plain, with cream or lemon sauce. Sunday Tea Menn. Fruit Salad Nut Bread Sandwiches Chocolate Cake Pineapple Sherbet Coffee DINNER FOR RIX Baked Meat Cakes ' Escalloped Turnips Baked Sweet Potatoes Bread Butter Beet Salad Salad Dressing Orange Layer Cake Coffee pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes In moderate oven. Cool and frost. Creamy Orange Frosting 3 tablespoons butter. 8 tablespoons orange Juloe. 1 teaspoon lemon extract, ti teaspoon salt. l' 1.1-3 .cups sifted confectioner sugar, Mix ingredients and beat one mln ufe Le( stand several minutes. Beat until creamy. Frost cake. COFFEE BREAD FOR BREAKFAST Breakfast Menn Grapefruit Soft Cooked Eggs Broiled Bason Date Coffee Bread Butter Coffee ' ' (Milk" for the Children) Luncheon Menn Cream of Pea Soup Crackers Apple Sauce ' 'Ginger Cookies Tea (Milk for the Children) ' Dinner Menu Baked Macaroni and Cheese Bread Butter Fruit Salad Cottage Pudding Chocolate Sauce Coffee (Milk for the Children) 1 oup chopped cabbage 1-8 oup chopped celery . a tablespoons chopped plmlentos 1 tablespoon chopped onions 54 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 1-8 cup salad dressing Chill Ingredients. Combine and serve on lettuce or cabbage leave. Raisin Jumbles. ' (With Sour Oresm.) 1 oup fat . a oups sugar a eggs, beaten 3-3 cup thick sour cream I teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla !4 teaspoon lemon extract 4 cupa flour 1 teaspoons soda 1 cup chopped raisins Cream the fat and add sugar; mix well and add egges and cream: beat 3 minutes; add rest of Ingredients and mix lightly. Drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake 13 minutes In moderate. oven. Baked Beans with Tomatoes. 8 oup boiled bean 1 oup bean stock oup molasses 1-8 cup brown sugar ' 1 cup tomatoes Va teaspoon mustard 2 tablespoons chopped onion a tablespoons chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon pepper pound salt pork Cut pork Into narrow strips. Place part of the beans in bottom of bean pot; add portions of rest of Ingredi ents; add rest of beans and remain- Ing Ingredients; cover and bake 8 hours in very slow oven. LOUNSBERRYS GREET Phil Lounsberry I wearing a big smile today, and no one needa to ask the reason why, for Phil tells each and everyone who comes within talk ing distance. He 1 the father of a seven-pound girl. . .. The baby was born to the Louns berry at the Purucker maternity home, March 3, and has been named Ann. - Mother and baby were report ed doing nicely today. ASHLAND ELKS NAME H. PRUNE PODDING FOR DESSERT The Dinner Menu Baked Pork Chop Candled Sweet Potatoes Escalloped Cabbage Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing rrune ruaaing Leinon Sauce Coffee Baked Meat Cake 1 pound ground beef round. H pound ground pork butt, ft eup crumb. 1 teaspoon ohopped onions. 1 teaspoon chopped paraley. ' 4 tablespoon catsup. 1 egg. teaspoon pepper. Mix Ingredient, shape Into cakes, on Inch thick, 3 Inchea In diameter. Place in ahallow buttered pan. Cover and ba4e 30 minutes in moderate oven. Turn cake several time to al low even browning. Beet Salad 1 cup diced cooked beets. H cup chopped celery. 3 cups chopped cabbage. a tablespoon chopped pickle. H teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 1-3 cup salad dressing. Lightly mix Ingredient with fork. Serve on crisp cabbage leave. Orance Layer Cake 4 tablespoon butter. M cup sugar. 3 egg. 1 teaspoon lemen extract. 4 cup strained orange Julo. I'i cup sifted pastry flour. 3 teaspoon baking powder. t teaspoon salt. Cream and butter sugar. Add rest of the Ingredient and beat a minute. Four into 3-lajer oaks Candled Sweet Potatoes 8 peeled aweet potatoes, 4 tablespoons fat. a-8 cup dark brown sugar. 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon. 3-8 cup water. Vi teaspoon salt. Heat fat In baklnff nan. AAA nut. of Ingredient and bake 80 minutes in moderate oven, xurn potatoes several time during baking. bscalloned cahha.fi 4 cupa chopped cooked cabbage.' taoiespoona nutter. 8 tablespoon flour. . 3H cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. - 14 teaspoon paprika. Melt butter and add flour, mix and add the milk and cooit until a creamy sauce forms. Stir constant ly. Add the rest of the ingredient. Pour Into a buttered baking dish. Bake for 35 minute In a moderate oven. Prune Pudding 4 tablespoon fat. H cup sugar. H cup prune Juice. 1 egg. 1 cup prune pulp. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. M teaspoon lemon extract. U teaspoon vanilla. 1 3-3 cupa flour. 1 teaspoon soda. H teaspoon salt. Cream fat and sugar. Add rert of Ingredient and beat two min utes. Pour Into greased shallow pan. Bake 30 minute in moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. Lemon Sauce 1 cup sugar, a tablespoons flour. 1-8 cup lemon Juloe. 8 tablespoons grated lemon rind. 1 1-3 cup water. 1 tablespoon butter. H teaspoon aalt. Blend augar and flour. Add rest of Ingredients, cook slowly and stir constantly until aauc thickens. Serve warm; ASHLAND, Mar. 8. (Spl.) Officials elected to direct Ashland lodge of Elks No. 844 for the next year are follows: Ben H. Gibson, exalted ruler; O. J. Baughman, esteemed leading knight; O. E. -Gardner, es teemed loyal knight; Chas. D. Brady. esteemed lecturing knight; J. Edw. Thornton, secretary; H. c. Emery, treasurer: Guy Applewhite, trustee; E. c. Payne, tiler; Geo. Edwin Dunn, alternate) delegate, v An unusually large number of Elks were In attendance at the meeting. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton B. P. W. Club Heart Talk by Mrs. Lawrence. ' The BiulneM and Professional Wo men's club met Thursday noon at the club rooms and during the brief luncheon period, Mrs. J. P. Lawrence gave a most interesting sketch of the rearrangement of the map of Europe, pointing out the political and eco nomic conditions which effected the rearrangement of International bor ders and the creation of new nations. Because the time was so short, Mrs. Lawrence only touched on this phase of her subject, but the club Is plan- nlng to hear Mrs. Lawrence more fully at Its next meeting, which will oe Thursday evening, March 16, at the Women's Civic club rooms. A great deal of study has been put Into the preparation of this paper and from, the small portion given, before this urouD. ach member is anticipating a most interesting and Instructive evening. Mrs. Walden Hostess -At Benefit Party Mrs. Wilbur Walden was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a benefit card party In her home on the North Pa clflo highway. Mrs. Wm. Swartz, who recently returned from spending the winter in Hollywood, was honor guest. ' Two tables of bridge were played and high score was held by Mrs. Thomas Judge and low by Mrs. O. R. Helmroth. Present were: Mrs. Wm. Swarth, Mrs. Harry Wortman, Mrs. Thomas Judge, Mrs. G. R. Helm roth, Mrs. A. E. Kellogg, Mrs. Carl Flchtner and Mrs. O. J. Wolf. Light refreshments followed cards. Mrs. Furnas Entertains Bridge Club at Home Mrs. 0. C. Furnas was hostess yea- terday to members of her bridge club, who met for dessert luncheon follow ed by cards. The club meets twice a month. ' Enjoying play yesterday were Mrs. Harry Prentice, Mrs. 'Ralph Cow glll, Mrs. B. O. Harding, Mrs. W. A, Gates, Mrs. Olen Arnsplger, Mrs. Leland Mentzer and Mrs. R. O. Van- Valzah. Eagle Jadles Enjoy -Quilting Bee . ' A good old fashioned pasttlme ro manticised In poem and song, Is be ing revived In Medford this season and Is the Incentive of many social gatherings. It's the quilting bee. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Crater Lake Aerie 2093 me a at the home of Mrs. Qeppert March 1 and two quilts for Mrs. Phil Gerhardt were tied. A covered dish lunoheon was serv ed at 13 :30. Cards were also en- Joyed following luncheon. Teachers' Chorus to I Meet Saturday The Jackson County Teachers' cho rus will meet tomorrow morning at the senior high schoo 1 at 10:30 o'clock for regular practice and so cial time. Increased Interest in the meetings has been evidenced In -all districts of the county and the aver- : age attendance Is 25, ' Mrs. DeVlnney to Speak At MethodUt Church Methodist women of this commun lty are anticipating a real treat In the near future, when Mrs, V. K. De Vlnney. national correspondence sec retary of the Women's Home mis sionary society, will be a visitor in this city, Miss Helen Carlton an nounced yesterday. A luncheon In her honor Is being arranged for March 18. Mrs. DeVlnney will speak following the luncheon. and all women Interested are Invited to Join the church group In attend lng the affair. Those wishing to come for luncheon are askd to notify Mrs, N. J. Wiley of 403 West Jackson. Mrs. DeVlnney Is making a tour of the coast and the Medford church women feel particularly fortunate tn winning her acceptance of the Invi tation to stop here. S. A. E. Founders Day Banquet Planned The founders day banquet to be held March 9 by local members of Sigma Alpha Epallon fraternity prom ises to be an enjoyable event for those attending. The committee arranging the affair. Harold Brown, Max Pierce and W. A. Prazler, report that ten members residing in Medford and several from Klamath Falls are ex pected to attend . The committee urges any 6. A. E. who has not been notified by the committee to phone one of them In order that a complete attendance will be realized. Lady Kt Iranians To Meet Monday Mrs. a. W. Steams will be hostess at her home on East Main street next Monday afternoon to members of the Lady Klwanls club. Quests are ask ed to arrive at 1:30 o'clock. Assist ing the hostess will be Mrs. Olen Arnsplger. Dixie Club Meets With Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Wm. Campbell will be hostess tomorrow to members of the Dixie club at her home. She will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. W. C. McCuls- ton and Mrs. John Crews. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bosh- ears of 423 Ivy street a son, weigh lng six pounds, IS ounces, at the Community hospital last night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery of 714 Palm street, a daugh ter, weighing seven pounds, five ounces, at the Community hospital yesterday. CHICAGO, 111., March 3. (AP) A two-day meeting of Insurance com panies and heads of Insurance com panies from throughout the nation ended today with an announcement that each state must cope wiWi Its own- problems In connection with bank moratoriums and withdrawal limitations. -. . C. OF C. GREETS LATE ARRIVALS Mr, ' W. 8. Bolger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, O. L. McDonald, chairman of the public ity committee, Geo. E. Henselman. chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Lew Reynolds of the tourist committee, and Cole Holmes, chair man of the convention committee, visited P. G. Denson, the new man ager of the Hotel Medford. this morning and extended good wishes of the City of Medford. The committee also called on C. L. Hopkins, the new manager of the Firestone Service Stores, Inc. It is the Intention of the Cham ber of Commerce to extend similar welcome to all newcomers to the city in the future. WINNING PLAYS LBE Next Wednesday evening. March 8, at the Washington school audito rium, in Medford, the Jackson County Recreatlln club is presenting the three winning, plays, which won In the county-wide competition for dra matics for rural communities. The county was divided Into dis tricts, and District Ho. 1 1 repre sented by Phoenix Orange group In The Neighbors," District No. 2 by the Rogue River Civic club In "Heirs at Law" and District No. 3 by the Central Point Orange giving "Friday for Luck." The entire evening's en. tcrtalnment will be given for the very small charge of 25 cents for adults and 10 cent for children. The winner In thl final contest will present their play at a state-wide contest in CorvalUs March 30. Program la scheduled to start at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Please be prompt, as It promises to be a full evening's entertainment. R. O. WARD,' President Jackson Co. Recreation Club. Brand newl One lot of wool dresses. famous "Bunny Fuzz Fabric." Ochre, blege, admiralty blue and paprika red are the featured colors of the season; 4 values grouped at SMB. "The store that saves you money." The Band Box tc Soe Box. . FLIEGEL RETAINED AS EXALTED RULER The local Elk lodg last night chose officers to guide the affairs of the organization for the next year. J. F. Fllegel was re-elected exalted ruler. Richard Crowson was chosen esteemed leading knight. Stanley Sherwood esteemed loyal knight. Earl York esteemed lecturing knight and N. S. Young, tiler, all of whom were un-oppoeed for these offices. In the offices contested, W. A. Frazler was re-elected secretary. H. N. Butler wa chosen trustee for the three year term and In an ex citing race E- C. Jerome was elected a alternate delegate to the grand lodge. Exalted ruler Fllegel announced that the lodge will entertain with another of their popular dancea on the "17th of Owney Patton" with St. Patrick' day a the motif. He also announced a boxing smoker for March 28 to be followed by a orab feed. afl&v SMOKI OS Soothes the throat Fresh ens the mouth OVERCOMES BAD BREATH (E) use the double tested double action XVtZtfs AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 25$ You Save In Buyinq KC... You Save in Usinq KC BBVafamHBBjBawvaBafvaawsaBiBjasjDiii HI B 53 Manns Spring Straws Are HIGH HAT HAT SHOP 2ND FLOOR . Squared Toques a la Fez or in the trouba dour manner for that new "uppity" look that's so smart .... $6.75 with trims and brims going up-up-up for that new "tall" look I And we hare cap tured the most important . . most individual , , most wearable high-hat straws for this Spring collection. $675 MEDFORD'S OWN STORE Gibson Girl Sailors ooquettishly tilted above a tiny bandeau of flowers or severely tailored for primness . ... $6.75 BAKED BEANS FOR SATURDAY Breakfast. Orange Juice. Ready Cooked Corn Cereal Milk Egg Omelet Buttered Toast Ooffe Lunoheon. Vegetable Salad Bread Apple Butter RaSatn Jumble Tea Dinner. Baked Bean w(th Tomatoes Buttered Spinach Brown Bread Pineapple salad Or. pes Coffee Vegetable Salad, Serving Four. 1 cup cooked pee 34 cup cooked carrot Star Meat Market 314 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 273 SATURDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET POPULARITY VOTES Turkeys ib. 14 Lean Bacon lb. I2C Rib Steak lb. 10 R. I. r; hens FRYERS . lb. IT- BEEF STEW, lb. 6c BEEF POT ROAST, lb. 8c SHORTENING, 4 lbs. .25c PICNIC SHOULDERS, per lb 10c HOME RENDERED LARD, 3 lbs.. 25c FRESH SIDE PORK, lb 10c HOME OWNED Phone 9. Free Delivery BUYING YOUR FOOD SUPPLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY IS THE MODERN WAY TO ECONOMY AND SATIS FACTION. Our complete stock assures you of getting Just what you want, and PIGGLY WIGGLY prices are easy on your pocket-book. Shop at Piggly Wiggly tomorrow it's the best place to trade. Extra Savings for Sat and Mon. Mar. 4-6 BUTTER, Piggly Wiggly . lb. 22c WHITE KING . . . Ig. pkg. 27c . . . 6 lb. can 69c SNOWDRIFT . . i MILK, Sego Premium, DOG FOOD, Dr. Ross tall can 4c 3 cans 25c CORN MEAL 9 lb. sack 18c Margarine, Dinner Bell, 3 lb. 25c Marshmallows, Campfire lb. 23c Honey, Breakfast Bell 5lpbupail39c COFFEE Piggly Wiggly Best a I I Lb. pkg. SOAP Liberty Whit 10 Bars 25- CHINESE NOODLES Sanyo "f C Lb. pkg. I U1 NOODLES Fischer's Gold or M ma 3 nkira .J 27c Medal, fresh egg and milk Q C tu SNOWFLAKES 2 lb. pkg. SAUERKRAUT Del Rogue Can MANDARIN ORANGE CATSUP Ritter's Can 14 oz. bottle CIGARET3 All Brands Pkg. CAMPBELLS' PORK and BEANS 16-oz. can 10c 12c 10c 10c 5y2c
