X.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
According to press report. th com
munUta am endeavoring to organise
another "Bonus March" to Washing
ton. They are trying to Involve veter
ans In the movement, but the real
motive Is to oause trouble and their
ultimate objective Is revolution and
the overthrow of the Government of
the United States.
The concentration of veteran or
other groups In Washington at this
time would be dangerous to the wel
fare of the nation and detrimental In
every way to the cause of veterans as
a whole. Veterans who take part 'n
any fo -called "Bonus March" or any
other kind of march on Washington
now will absolutely destroy existing
prospects In congress for any consid
eration of the bill for Immediate cash
payment of the World War Adjusted
Service Certificates.
As commander-in-chief of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars of the United
State. I ask every officer and mem
ber of our great organisation to re
frain from taking part In a movement
of this nature and i call upon all to
strenuously discourage others from
participating In any proposed mobili
zation at the nation's capltol. Revo
lutionary tactics as advocated by tho
communists back of this proposed
new march on Washington are un
American In spirit and In violation of
the ideals and principles of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars of the United
States
The Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States Is still working for
Immediate cash payment of the Ad
Justed Service Certificates. The V. f.
W. has been the leader in this fight
and Tea "have no intention to surren
der. We believe the Increasing de
mand for expansion of the currency
as a means of coping with the depres
sion Is favorable to cash payment and
will eventually prove that the V. F.
W. plan Is the logical means of con
trolled currency expansion. However,
we can not hope for success unless
we meke an orderly and dignified
presentation of our program
I feel sure that every member ol
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
Unltod States will oppose the com
munist program and all other similar
demonstrations designed to reflect
discredit upon the patriotic veterans
of this country.
R. E. COONTZ,
Commander-in-Chief,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
E
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY TO
BE MEETING FEATURE
An Arbor day program was enjoyed'
I v. at the Jacksonville Grange Friday
evening. The program was opened
with a song followed by a short talk
on Arbor day by Charley Hoover. In
roll call each member was called upon
to name his favorite tree nd why?
This provided a number of laughs.
' This feature was followed by a tree
naming contest, the loser of which
waa to entertain the grange with
some stunt. Other musical features
were two baritone horn soloa by Oeo.
Wendt, and two vocal numbers by
Henry Nledermeyer.
Kext grange meeting will be In the
form of a birthday dinner and party,
honoring the fifth anniversary of the
grange. It la hoped that every grange
member will be present to commem
orate the day. Dinner will be served
at 7 o'clock followed by games and
danolng.
Members are reminded that birth
day gifts for the grange In the way
' of kitchen equipment, etc. would be
very acceptable. Mrs Myrtle Arnold
will have charge of the packages, all
of wnlch will be opened at the ban
quet table as a part- of the program.
Otlwr committees are: Menu, Anna
Hartley Ora Nledermeyer, Edna Skln
f ner, Plorlne Severance; table, Mattle
Meoham, Re v a Henspeter, Nellie
Craupe; decorating, Irma Nledermey
er. Doris and Leona Conger. Florence
Glfford; reception, Callle Sanden.
Claire Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hoover; music, Chester Wendt; games,
Ted Sims.
The Home Economics club met
with Emma Conger Wednesday. The
work committee reported the sale of
one quilt and presented plans for an
other one 14 A generous supply of
plants and shrubs was brought by the
members and divided among them.
Serei al good games were enjoyed
anion, them a plant naming contest.
Miss Claire Hanley, the winner, was
presented with a beautiful primrose
plant.
Next meeting will be held at the
court house to arrange the hall and
kitchen for the birthday banquet.
Bay Toll Bridge
Declared Legal
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. (AP)
The state supreme court today up
held the legality of the California
toll bridge authority, thus clearing
the way for It to receive up to 63,
000.000 from the reconstruction fin
ance coloration In exchange for
bonds of the Sun Francisco-Oakland
transbay bridge project.
EXPERIMENT STATION
CONTINUANCE SOUGHT
SALEM. Ore., April 31. (AP) Ef
forts to seek continuance of experi
ment stations and the extension pro
gram for the state college were
promised In telegrams to the Salem
chamber of commerce by Senator
Frederick Stelwer and Congressman
Charles H. Martin.
We design and make your own
Individual Hat, Wash Frocks, Coats,
Dresses, etc. We have our own ma
terials or will use yours.
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
SHOE REPAIR SHOP moved from
41 S Front to 133 M Central, coun
ty, repairing. H, Preaot. . . .
ULINARY
URAFT....
By Ei tells Dorgan. Director oi
Home Service. California
Oregon Power Co.
133 Exclusive Models.
Time waa when a waffle was Just
a toasted hotcake. But there were
entirely too many possibilities for
development for
that to remain
satisfactory. It
was Just the be
ginning of a most
varied existence
for waffles, and
the latest 1933
models are as
colorful as the
spring fashions,
and as welcome
to the jaded ap
petite aa the first
fresh strawber-
Estella Dorgnn. rtes (homegrown)
Tour waffle Iron, therefore. Is a
delightful ally coming to your assist
ance at a minute's notice to provide
a wholesome meal, be It breakfast,
lunch or supper. Waffle desserts fit
Into dUiner plans also, thereby win
ning the thanka of the whole family.
Remember these three rules then
make the variety as wide as you
please.
1. Use enough shortening in bat
ternone on iron.
3. Pour Into hot Iron.
3. Bake until golden brown and
done.
Banana Waffles.
3 tablespoons shortening.
'4 cup sugar
1 egg. well beaten
1 cup milk
iyA cups bran flakes (Pep)
lii cup, flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup chopped banana.
Cream the shortening and sugar;
add beaten egg. milk and cereal
flakes. Sift flour with baking powder
and salt, add chopped banana and
combine the two mixtures, stirring
only until well mixed. Serve with
honey, heated with a little butter.
Spiced Waffles.
3 tablespoons sugar
3 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon cloves
4 cup chopped raisins
cups milk
3 eggs
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift dry Ingredients together, add
milk, beaten eggs and melted 'fat
then stir In the chopped raisins.
Cocoa nut Waffle.
1-3 cup sugar
1 Vi cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
YA teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 egg, beaten
cup milk
V, teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup cocoanut.
Sift dry Ingredients together. Com
bine milk, beaten egg and melted
butter, add flavoring and melted but
ter, then combine all, adding cocoa
nut last.
Chocolate Waffles.
6 tablespoons sugar
1 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons butter, melted
3 sq. chocolate, melted
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Sift dry ingredients together. Com
bine beaten eggs, milk, melted but
ter and melted chocolate. Mix all
together, adding vanilla last. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream.
m (j WM
Herds of Rogue Valley
Rate High in Milk Tests
The 326 cows enrolled in the
Rogue River association averaged 576
pounds of milk and 38.4 pounds of
butterfat for the month of March.
Seventy-one cows produced over 40
pounds of butterfat each and four
low producers were sold for beef.
Dick Straus of Sams Valley had
high herd of over 30 cows with an
average of 557 pounds of milk and
26.4 pounds of butterfat. Warner
and Young of Talent had the second
high herd with an average of 517
pounds of milk and 25.5 pounds of
butterfat.
In the medium sized herds J. R.
McCracken was high with an average
of 743 pounds of milk and 43.6
pounds of butterfat. This herd was
high for all herds in the association
in March. E. B. Poyers herd waa
second in this group with an average
of 733 pounds oi - milk and 43.4
pounds of butterfat.
Newbry and Sons of Talent had
the high leae-than-12-cow herd with
an average of 573 pounds of milk and
39.8 pounds of butterfat. W. L. Hux
ley's nerd waa second In this group
with an average of 343 pounds of
milk and 16.9 pounds of butterfat.
The roll of honor cows are as follows:
Mature Class
Lbs. Milk
Anna Owned by E. B, Poyer, Ashland 1135
Izetta Owned by H. A. KUngler, Ashland ................ 1432
Belma Owned by Warner & Young, Talent 1209
Nigger Owned by Roy E. Lathrop, Grants Pass 1677
Daisy Owned by J. R. McCracken, Valley View .. 1259
Four-Year-Old Class
Lbs. Milk
No." 11 Owned by C. A. Brown, Bellvlew 1367
Fay Owned by L. O. Gates, Grants Pass - 1035
Jersey Pet Owned by Roy E. Lathrop, Grants Pass 1135
Pansy Owned by H, A. Kllngler, Ashland - - 1500
Fllver Owned by L. G. Gates, Grants Pass ..... 1076
Peggy Owned by E. B. Poyer, Ashland 818
Alloe Owned by Warner fc Young, Talent 1150
Buttercup Owned by Schutsswohl, Grants Pass 896
Three-Year-Old Class
Lbs. Milk
Goldle Owned by E. B. Poyer, Ashland 961
Lass Owned by J. R. McCracken, Ashland 1048
Bess Owned by J. R. McCracken, Ashland 905
No. 8 Owned by C. A. Brown, Bellvlew 1076
Susie Owned by J. R. McCracken, Valley Vlew.... 846
Susie Owned by E. B. Poyer, Ashland 849
Peggy Owned by J. R. McCracken, Valley View. 611
Edna Owned by H. A, Kllngler, Ashland 869
Two-Vear-Old Class
. Lbs. Milk
Brolle Owned by E. B. Poyer, Ashland ......
No. 8 Owned by O. A. Brown, Bellvlew
Topsy Owned by W. J. Ferns. Medford ....
Peggy Owned by F. Schutzwohl, Grants Pass. 1147
Lena Owned by E. B. Poyer, Aahland 725
Grace Owned by J. R. McCracken, Valley View 815
Little Brownie Owned by L. G. Gates, Grants Pass 1060
Chubb Owned by Lowe Bros., Valley View 781
The Rouge River association was
J, R. McCracken's herd was high for
(These are very limp In the Iron, but
will stiffen when exposed to the air).
Bran Waffles.
cup honey
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs, beaten
- 1 cup milk . -
cups All Bran . .
1-3 cup shortening, melted.
Combine milk, beaten eggs, honey
and All Bran. Sift remaining dry
Ingredients together. Combine all,
adding melted shortening last. (Beat
en whites may be folded In last if
desired.)
Corn Waffles.
1 cup flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt -
3 eggs
1 cup milk
1 can canned yellow corn
4 tablespoons butter, melted
Sift dry ingredie.it together. Com
r-
in wb
l T ML I llll
The two .herds of over 30 cows with
the highest total average for the nine
months since July 1 belong to: Dick
Straus, with an average of 6140
pounds of milk and 333.0 pounds of
butterfat; and Warner and Young,
with an average of 4011 pounds of
milk and 307.4 pound of butterfat.
The two highest herds in the 13-20-
cow group are: J. R. Mccracken's,
with an average of 6327 pounds of
milk and 361.1 pounds of butterfat;
and E. B. Poyers. with an average
of 5710 pounds of milk and 339.3
pounds of butterfat. The two high
.herds in the lees-1 nan-13-cow group
are: Newbry and Sons, with a total
average of 4065 pounds of milk and
328.4 pounds of butterfat: and W. L.
Huxley's, with a total average of 4377
pounds of milk and 321 pounds of
butterfat.
The two high cows for the month
of March are No. 11, a 4-year-old
Jersey, owned by C. A. Brown of Belt
view, with 1367 pounds of milk and
71.1 pounds of butterfat: and Anna,
a 6-year-old Jersey, owned by E. B.
Poyer: of Ashland, with 1135 pounds
of milk and 66.9 pounds of butterfat.
Lbs. Butterfat
669
65.8
65.3
63.7
61.7
Lbs. Butterfat
71.7
62.1
54.5
64.0
52.7
62.3
60.6
50.1
Lbs. Butterfat
62.4
57.6
62.5
51.6
49.9
84.4
47.0
46.4
Lbs. Butterfat
65.6
52.3
498
49.3
48.5
46.4
' 43.4
42.1
992
1088
874
second for the state in February and
all herds of the state.
O. S. BUTCHART, Tester.
bine beaten eggs, milk, corn and
melted butter. Mix all together well.
BULLETPROOFVEST
LEAKS FATAL SHOT
LOS ANGELES, April 21. (AP)
Hurd McLellan, film stunt man, died
today from a bullet wound he suf
fered while wearing a so-called bulUt
proof vest. McLellan was demon
strating the vest before a news reel
camera when one of the bullets
pierced It and struck him In the
abdomen.
Mrs. Marian Semmelmeyer, an ex
pert pistol shot, who fired the bullet,
waa exonerated by police of all
blame.
Real estate or insurance Leave "
to Jones. Phone 796.
GS5
: . .WHITE KING sud3 gently
penetrate the tiny meshes of
washable materials dissolving
out harmful hidden dirt with
out fading colors or affecting
the fabric in any way.
...WHITE KING is the simple,
economical way to make
clothes and household linens
last twice as long... it rinses out
completely... does not require
hot water, bleach or bluing.
Try White King today. . . com
pare it... you'll never want to
change.
WHITE KING SOAP COMPANY
Lot Agl Clilerst.
Pl.u. Mild ib. your FREE BooHt
"25 WAYS OF WASHING EASIER ..
BETTER AKD IN ONE-HALF THE TIME."
CIIt Suit
f211ili
E
BY C. OF C.
Next week the Clean-up and Paint
up campaign being sponsored by the
chamber of commerce during the
monMi of April will brlnrf the intens
ive part of the drive to a conclusion
and It ts expected that a considerable
amount of work will be created before
the campaign actually closes. Is the
report today from J- C. Carle, chair
man of the campaign.
During the present week the cam
palgn has been particularly directed
to g .rdens and landscape work and a
numoer of reports would Indicate
that some Improvement has been
although possibly not as much as the
committe would have desired.
The Medford Garden club has co
operated with the chamber of com
merce tn this work and announces
that those living on Riverside or Cen
tral can obtain Chinese or Black lo
cust trees to be placed in parkins
strips only. In giving away these trees
the Garden club wishes to emphasize
that the recipients must accept re
sponsibility of taking care of the
trees and If same are tended properly
Riverside and Central will present a,
very splendid appearance In years to
come Anyone living on these two
streets who would like a tree Is ask.
ed to communicate with the chamber
of commerce so that arrangements
can be made for delivery.
"In entering the last week of the
campaign," stated Mr Carle, "we hope
we shall receive even more coopera
tion from merchant and household
ers than has been our privilege dur
ing the past two weeks.
"The tourist season is almost upon
us," continued Mr. Carle, "and with
our city presenting a epic and span
appearance there can be no doubt of
the effect It would have on our visit
ors, many of whom are prospective
settlers of Medford and the Rogue
river valley."
Persons who are having paint work
done, carpentering, remodeling, or
any other type of work are asked to
FRONT
PAGE
NEWS'
I es, it's front page news
when this choice quality
vaccum-packed coffee is
sold at its present low
price! Try a pound to
day on our money-back
guarantee.
Edwards"
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Featured In fluff way and
Pay'n Takit Stores
D WIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY
laaPmKlKft Pordtod
Dnw
SAVE
your heal tb and tee th. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low f JH
Silver Filling as low 1.00
Cement Filling as low as. UHJ
Porcelain Fillings as low aa 1.00
Oold Crowns as low 6.00
PUtes as low 1Knft
DR. R. D. COE
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 840
CLEAN-UP
ftr prnUtr r
notify the chamber of commerce so
that a complete record of the success
of the campaign may be determined.
INSIDE TRADE SO ......
JOB FOR 24 YEARS
NEW YORK. April 31, (AP) If
baseball "endurance records" In tercet
you, consider the claims of Charley
Pfirman, National league umpire.
Charley umpired bis 1700th con
secutive big league ball game at the
Polo O rounds yesterday. Since he
came up from the Southern league
In 1932, Pfirman hasn't missed a sin
gle day's work. He's been calling
them as he saw them for 34 years.
Pugnacious Pig
Is Clue To Still
GARDEN A, Calif., April 31. (AP)
A motorist saw a hog weave out of a
ditch and attack a rear tire: he ob
served a brother of the pugnacious
pig trying to climb a fence; he in
vestigated. Now Dominic Caprlnl Is
In jail charged with operating a
liquor still. The pigs, sobered, have
relapsed into the Innocuous ways of
piRa. The motorist was a federal pro
hibition agent.
75c For an 8xl0photo. The Peas-
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
Saturday and
Monday Savings
crTrsfBig Selling
T
n ' m-jiv
SWANSDOWN '
Cake Flour. Make your own and save
Lge. pkg.
CIGARETTES 4 4
Camels are 19ie fresh cigarettes I I A
inn parin
Cane and Maple Syrup
CHEESE
Lad I no and Rogue River.
Correctly Aged.
MARSHMALLOWS
Flurriest, thfy melt In your
Lb.
SUGAR
AIRWAY
Tha vreat'i leading quality
NAPTHA SOAP
Ffldman'i Yellow Paptha
3
PENN CHAMP
MOTOR OIL
The champion quality mo--
tor oil eiery can Kaled.C
at the refinery. 2 gal, can
FLOUR
Safeway
purpose.
highest
49 lb. bag
Pride of the West
49 lb. bag
MILK
Markat advancing. Buy It
Now.
Llbby, a Rana
6 cans
ASPARAGUS
Fancj Long Green
Main and Holly.
ROMANCE OF CHINA
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 31. (AP)
Insisting that members of the long
with which her husband Is affiliated
have threatened trouble unless she
dismisses her divorce suit, May Chung
Thong, 30, pretty Portland-born Chi
nese woman, successfully requested a
restraining order In court here and
today had the order of the cotirt for
protection to herself and family.
The girl la a member of the Four
Brothers tong. She Is an American
cltlten. Her husband, a restaurant
owner at Pendleton, is a member of
the Blng Kung Bow Leong tong.
ENERGETIC STUDENT
WILL LEAD AT 0. S. C.
CORVALLIS. Ore., April 21. (AP)
Fred Baling of Corvallls, junior in
education at Oregon State college,
who has maintained an almost per
fect scholastic record while earning
his way through college working at
a service station here, was today se-
I lected by the student association as
u president for next year. He de
Theie'i nottiing lilec tender, juicy beef
lo appease one's appetite.. ..a thick
broiled steak, or a savory tender
roast Beef to boil or Beel to bate
nourishing. ..delicious economical.
Cattle growers have asked
r choice young prime steers.
your favorite cut at a reasonable price. Ask our market
man for Beef suggestions for your Sunday dinner.
23
39
sfl
Med, can 1
Scott's
16
Lb.
47
mouth I ST V
Quality
pkg.
J
7a
17 lbs.
Fancy
Choice
22
Coffee B M Q
Lb.
bars
13
Your saving.
Quality Meats
Prime Rib Roast ibtti&c
Lard F:nederedh 3 lbs 23c
Pork Steak . . ib 10c
Bacon 14ft.
m
1 SQ
grade all
$1.14
Hamburger
QQA
Pork Roasts Lr0inor ib 1ly2c
Mutton Steaks ib ly2c
II ,
X Z
Weiners
THE SEASON'S CHOICE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
RHUBARB
4!2C
Lb.
TWO STORES.
feated Forest Lindsay of Portland by
a vote of more than two to one.
Lindsay has been varsity yell leader
two years.
Skin diseases successfully treated.
308 Liberty Building. Medford. 094.
IIlJlMlilililMilH
SAME PRICE
iocLcui '
AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces for 254
Full Pack
No Slack FMIinq
Svenfon -
us to market qreat herds ol
Its your opportunity to get
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COFFEE
FINEST QUALITY
Fre Checker Board Puwle
wltn each pound sold the
hard puzzle.
Lb.
28'
TISSUE
Famous Tissue. 44n
3 rolls
Mb
WALDORF
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5c
Boll
RICE
California Broken
5 lbs. IOU
RAISINS
Seedless. 4 M
3 lbs.
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Fresh
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lb 5c
lb.12c
Local, frcflh cut
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33 No. Central