PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, MY 31, 1933.
Capacity Crowd Delighted by Mail Tribune Cooking Classes
DIPLOMACY HIDES
REAL STORY BACK
OF PEACE MOVES
(Continued tram Pg Ons)
learned the preceding Prlday whit
Hitler had In mind. Mr. Hooee-relt
then started his meaaags for tne one
bli Durpoae of nuking Hitler go a7
That waa the purpose end that waa
the result.
Every well Informed foreign office
Jn Europe knew whet hue happening.
It may alao be denied that the
French were pulling out their hair
.bout the matter. They actually aid'
led up to our European field agent
Norman Davie In Parle and whisper
ed thet Hitler waa about to touch
off the European powder barrel. They
aid a crisis would M precipuawa,
They could not do anything about It
but we could. They, urged ua to
take action.
. Their Importunltlee may hare had
more influence but not much. We
knew what waa needed.
The reaaona for concocting fairy
talea about thla thing now are on.
Tloua. The face of Mr. Hitler muet be
aaved. Hie people muat not be permit.
ted to believe that an outalde nation
had any influence on htm. -
Alao Mr. Roosevelt muat not be
ubjected to a oharge that he inter
fered in the internal affaire of an
other country.
The French were worse off after Mr.
Roosevelt's message tha,n before. What
he sent them waa not what they aak
ed for. They wanted to atop Hitler but
aa uaual they did not care to aacrl
flee much themselves.
! The Roosevelt program called fr
them to aacrlflce plenty. Our officiate
knew when the message waa written
that the French rely on the type of
weapona Mr. Roosevelt sought to abol-
lah. Their military strategy Is baaed
on big tanka and heavy artillery. No
other nation ueea such weapons to
the extent they do.
The upshot of the thing waa that
Hitler wound up on our aide and
France waa Isolated In opposition to
the world dlaaxmament program.
- If Mr. Hitler figured that out ahead
of time he la smarter than. anyone
here will give him credit rot.
It will not be newa if Treasury Sec
retary Woodtn retires in the fall. Hit
, Job has been largely assumed by Bud
get Director Lewis Douglas.
. Then la a young man with a fu
ture. He te acting backstage in about
the same capacity as Ogden Mills did
during the last daya o the Mellon
rule. Woodln elu in the front office.
Douglas does the work. Oenerally they
aee eye to eye. .
, If the time ahouid ever come when
they do not, the Douglas eye will pre
vail. Woodln'a younger understudy la
a fair-hatred boy at the White House.
The underlying altuatlon at the
treasury wsa fully disclosed at the
White House neerlnge on the public
works blU.
Woodln was called to explain the
bill. He merely Introduced Douglas
and then sat down. Douglas made a
full statement of the administration
position. He did not say Mr. Woodln
thinks this or that. He .used the word
"I".
There waa no doubt in the mln3a
of those present as to who waa the
real secretary of treaaury.
The speculative rumors about Wood
ln'a resignation now alwaye Include
the tip that Douglas will succeed
him. That speculation la premature.
Douglaa will be very well satisfied to
carry on under the preaent arrange-'
ment. The president may consider
Douglaa too young for the secretary.
ahlp. His balr shows no gray. That
haa always been considered a rqul
site for a major cabinet post.
Anyway the present arrangement
la Ideal for the time being. It will
continue until Woodln decides to
break it up. That may be three
montha or six or even longer.
lULINERY
VRAFT....
By EttcUa Dorgaa, Uirector
Borne 8err.ee, California
Oregon Power Co.
Meteorological Report
Leakage In the state department
haa aroused lnalde commotion there.
Secretary Hull la very much put cit
He would like to know who tipped a
press aasoctatlon ahead of time that
Mr. Rooaevelt waa planning a world
peace measage. in a press conference
the other dsy he offered 0600 reward
for the Identity of the culprit.
Nobody aald anything about Prof.
Moley, but Immediately . after the
Hull conference Moley called the
newsmen Into deny he had given out
the information.
The finger of suspicion pointed to
ward Prof. Moley because he had bein
seen In conference with the newsman
who wrote the story only a short time
Before the story vas written.
The truth la that the first tip on
he message came from a New York
financial source. Three daya before
the press association announced the
news this source had Information
that Mr. Roosevelt waa dlapatching
a note to Oreat Britain.
STOCK 13 INKED
SALEM. Ore., May 81. (UPJ Bag-
ley Canning Co., Ann I and, haa filed
an amendment at the atate corpora
tion department. Increasing It capi
tal atock from 1100.000 to 9300,000.
The amendment waa filed by Brlgge
& Brlgge, Ashland attorneya.
Real eiute or inar&aofr Leare It
to Jonee, Phone 098.
Broken wlndowi glaaed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
Quantity Recipes
Every now and then one finds one-
eelf needing to plan a food service
for a crowd, possibly twenty-five, fif
ty ot; seventy-five people. Perhaps A
Is a lodge gathe.
lng. Urge tea, civic
entertainment.
tome such affair,
calling for quite a
bit of cooperative
planning. In any
esse you will be
glad to have on
file a list of good
foundation recipes
In proportions for
serving large
groups.
A few general
rules help in estl-
Cstelia Oorgan. mating food quan
tities. One-half cupful Is a good help
ing of many foods, unless they shou'.d
happen to be the main course. In
this group are cocktails, vegetables,
buttered or creamed, salads, other
than potato, baked beans, scalloped
dishes, creamed meats or fish, pud
dings and ete-wed fruits. Multiply this
by the number of persons to be serv
ed ad you can come to a good lda
of the eaxct amount to provide.
In buying roasts one-fourth pound
la allowed for each person, altho la
very large roaits, a little more will
be realized aliuv they cut to better
advantage ad there la less shrinkage
in cooking. Two good slsed chickens
will serve twentw-flve people wtMi
creamed chicken or ohlcked salad.
For use in larger sections a chick u.
about four pounds dressed will serve
six to eight persons.
Cakes and pies, baked In large,
square pans cut to bestad vantage and
are easy to handle Two slices of
bread or two rolls are usually allow
ed for each serving.
The following amount wilt serve
twenty-five persons.
Va pound of coffee.
14 pints cream,
H pound sugar.
8 quarts of Ice cream.
14 pound of butter.
1 gallon, potato ralad.
gsllon, vegetable or fruit salad..
1 pint aalad dressing.
6 pounds meat loaf.
8 pounda baked ham.
. 1 pound cheese.
4--Ko 3 oana of corn.
i No. 9 cans of peas.
4 No. 2 cans of string bean,
44 peck potatoes, mashed.
8 pints olives.
3 gallons of soup. .
1 pounds, checkers.
1 aandwlch loaf makes 98 sand
wiches.
8 to 4 eups of filling will make 28
sandwiches.
May 31, 1933
Forecast
Med ford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Thursday; normal temperature.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs
day; normal temperature.
Loral Data
Lowest temperature this morning,
41 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 66; lowest 48.
Total precipitation since Septem
b 1, 1932, 14.73 inches. '
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 29 per cent; 5 a. m., today 87
per cent.
Sunset today. 7:39 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:38 p. m.
Sunset tomorrow 7:40 p. m.
Obnervatlont Taken at 5 A .L
Meridian Time
Olty
3
1 1
Boston
Cheyenne
Chicago .. b.
Eureka ......
Helena
Los Angeles .....
MEDPORD
New Orleans
New York
Omaha
Phoenix ......
Portland ,.
Reno
Roseburg H
Salt Iake
San Francisco -
Seattle ..
Spokane ...............
Walla Walla
Washington. D.O,
. 68 66
. 78 54
,. 88 88
. 88 48
. 88 BO
. 81 88
. 73 43
. 83 78
. 68 83
. 78 58
88 68
. 64 48
. 84 48
, 68 40
. 90 88
84 80
63. 48
70 43
73 46
73 63
Cloudv
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
T. Cloudy
T. Cloudy
.. Clear
.... Clear
.78 Rain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.. Pt. Cdy.
.m. Cloudy
.... Clear
.... 'Clear
.66 Cloudy
1 pint dressing.
(Thin with pineapple Juice) salt to
taste.
Meat Loaf for 38
3 lbs. ground amoked ham.
3 lbs. ground beef.
3 cups cracker crumbs.
8 eggs, beaten.
t T minced onion.
Seasoning to taste.
3 cupe milk.
1 small can tomato hot sauce,
apple Pie-Open for 28
Mske 6 pie shells, of the following
amount of partsy for a large, square
baking pan:
6 cupa flour. '
1 cups shortening
Mi t salt.
Ice water to mix.
Place sliced applee in the crust
then cover with the following top
ping: 1 c sugar, brown.
4 cups augar, white.
I t salt.
It nutmeg
1 t cinnamon. " -4
cups flour.
I oup butter, cut In with blender.
Shake the topping well Into the a--plea
and bake for 18 minutes at 450
degrees. Reduce the heat to 335 de
grees for 30 minutes, serve the pie
plain or with cheese.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Thursday: normal
temperature: moderate northwest
winds offshore.
Hall Insurance belne written bv
narie a. wing Agency.
Nationally Known
Products Feature
Of Cooking School
The following nationally known
products are being especially fea
tured at the Mall Tribune's Free
Cooking School this week at the
Craterlan Theatre:
Crawford Ranges
Prlgldalre Refrigerators
Kelvlnator Refrigerators
I.. and H. Ranges
Majestic Ranges
Norge Refrigerator!
t Plllsbury Flour
' K. C. Baking Powder
Pen Jel
Ohlrardelli-Chocolate
India Tea . '
White Star Tuna
Schroeder Chemical Co.
Xrlspy Crackers
White King Soap
ADAM BOWMAN RITES
Funeral service for Adam Bow
man, who passed away at his home
In Fern Valley Sunday, an account
of which appeared In a former Issue
of this paper, wilt be held at the
E
Rearing that Harvey Firestone and
party were In Portland yesterday the
Chamber of Commerce wired C. L.
Hopkins, local representative of the
company, who was In the northern
city, to extend an Invitation for Mr.
Firestone to come to Medford. This
morning W. S. Bolger, president, re
ceived the following telegram:
"Mr. Firestone and party appre
ciate Invitation to come to Medford
as they have pleasant memories of
last visit but It will be Impossible
to accept at this time, due to ad
vance schedule. Leonard Firestone is
planning a visit to Medford soon and
will address members and business
men At that time,"
Some time ago Leonard Firestone
accepted an Invitation to come to
Medford but has been unable to ar
range his plans for the visit, but, ac
cording to the aelegram, It la ex
pected he will be here In the near
future.
Conger chapel at 3 p. m. Thursday
with Rev. D. E Millard officiating.
Service at the grave in the I. O. O.
F. cemetery will be in charge of the
local Odd Fellows' lodge, of which
order Mr. Bowman was a long-time
member.
Beauty Is Essential
In the Kitchen
Murray's Lovely
Personal Perman
ent Waves Are
Easy to take Care
of No Finger
Waving necessary
$2.95
MURRAY'S
41 S. Central Tel. 363
Potato Salad for 2.1
3 quarts cooked and diced potatoes,
3 cups diced celery.
14 cup dried plmlento.
cup diced white onion.
a'4 o chopped parsley.
ft hard cooked eggs.
3 large heads of lettuce.
1 pint salad dressing.
1 cup cream.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Molded Salad
3 packages of lemon or lime geU
tine. 8 cups boiling water.
3 cups cold water.
3 cups shredded cabbage.
1 cup diced plmlento.
1 cup shredded cucumber.
3 T vinegar.
!4 t salt.
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad
3 lbs. shredded cabbage.
3 cups grated pineapple. '
1. cup small r&lelns.
Hester Heath
chooses the "balanced" flour
law j .t!ffl. awJ
Pillsbury
s Best
She will use it for all her baking during the Mail Tribune Cooking
School, because she knows that "balanced" flour will work perfectly
for anything she wants to bake, f rom bread to the most delicate pastry.
Sometimes you 11 find, a flour that
works all right for bread, but not for
pastry or biscuits. Sometimes you'll
' find one that's just the opposite
good enough for biscuits or pastry but
no good for bread. These flours are
. . not properly "balanced." Sometimes
thpy are made of only one type of
wheat. Pillsbury's Best Is made of
a blend of different types of fine
wheat, "balanced" to work perfectly
for anything you want to bafee. Pills
bury's Best is best for bread, best for
biscuits, best for pastry or cakes, best
for anything you decide to bake. Come
to the Cooking School, and see how
perfectly it wovksl
A
L ' ' ' sa !
Don't Forget!
TOMORROW
And FRIDAY The
MAIL TRIBUNE'S
Free Cooking Sch
ool
We Cordially Invite You to
Attend Each Afternoon
Every woman of this city will be entertained
and helped by these fascinating talks.
They deal with every phase of
home interest. They are
given you free!
Thursday and Friday
2 to 4 p. m.
V
A New and Delightful Cooking School
Better Than Ever
VALUABLE GIFTS
"Come into th kitchen"
"""""7"" -1 L,"'i''aaaam.aa. I .mil in 111 I law US,, LI I