MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Mlu Fairbanks Here MLu Ruby
Fairbanks of Yreka, Cal., wu trans
acting bualneaa and rial ting friends
In Medford Tiieaday.
Ear Treatment Mrs. Mary Nerin
of Medford was In Grant Paas Mon
day for ear treatment. Grants Pass
Courier.
Arrives from North Mrs. Gilbert
Cheever of Portland Is In Medford
Tlaltlng Fred Brugger. She arrived
this morning on the Oregonlan.
Fined for Drunkenness W. W.
Phillips, who appeared In city court
on a charge of drunkenness this
mornln?. was fined 10 by Judge A.
D, Curry.
Gets Building Permit A building
permit for improvements at a coat
of 130, at her home at 543 Haven
street, was Issued to Ora Lane by the
city today.
Leaves Hospital Ed Pierce of this
city, who had been a patient at the
6 acred Heart hospital for the pa&t
week, has recovered sufficiently to
return home this morning.
On Business Here H. E. Troyer
and J. E. Earnest of Seattle, repre
senting the Northwest Police Journal,
are spending today in Medford, con
ferring with Chief of Police Clatous
McCredle.
Accident Reported Ira E. Chas-
tain of 28 Groveland and Eugene
Groat of the Jacksonville highway
were drivers of the two automobiles
which collided at the corner of Jack
son and Bartlett streets' Tuesday
evening at 5:15 o'clock.
Goes to Lnkevlew Cal C. Wells.
deputy United States marshal, left
last evening for Klamath Falls and
Lakevlew on government business.
From Lakevlew he will take Nathaniel
Gardner to "Portland on a federal
counterfeiting charge.
Guests of Muurys Mrs. J, F. Cow-
glll of San Carlos, Cal., and Mrs. Hal
Pierce of Coqullle, slater nad niece of
Miller Maury, are guests at the Maury
ranch In the West Side district this
week, where Mr. Maury has been re
ported very ill. He is visiting his
stater, Miss Mary Maury, and brother
Henry there, having arrived some
time ago from Crescent City.
ULINARY
RAFT....
By Estella Dorgan, Director oi
Home Service. California
Oregon Power Co.
Tomato Recipes.
Tomatoes are. perhaps, the .most
popular of All vegetables In this
country. At least, we know that more
tomatoes are can
ned than any
other vegetable,
and, with the
growing demand
for canned toma
to Juice, they are
Indeed becoming
very Important In
the market and
In the plans for
home canning.
Tomato Juice for
breakfast, toma
to soup for lunch
and tomato sauce
with meata at
Estella Dorgnn.
dinner are some .uses which bring
the tomato Into use three times on
many, many days each year. Some
well-seasoned and dependable recipes
are given here:
Tomato Juice.
Wash, drain and cut In sections.
Add a small amount of water If nec
essary to start simmering. Cook un
til soft, stirring to avoid burning.
Light seasoning may be added If de
sired. Strain through a fine sieve
then bring to a boll for one minute.
Four Into Jars and seal.
Tomato Soup No. 1.
8 quarts cooked tomatoes
5 green peppers, chopped
1 cup chopped onion
8 bay leaves
1 T mixed lckllng spices
1 T salt
'A t pepper
1 c chopped celery
Cook together one-half hour then
put through strainer, bring to a boll
and seal.
Tomato Soup No. 2.
4 gal. tomatoes (peeled and cut
up before measuring)
14 stalks celery, cut
7 medium onions, sliced
SI cloves
10 bay leaves
Cook the above Ingredients to
gether slowly for two hours then put
through a sieve and add the follow.
In to the trained tomatoes: Make
s?.uce of
1 c butter
1$ c flour
i o salt
4 c sugar
4 T paprika
Melt the butter, add the flour and
stir, add seasonings then blend with
the tomato mixture. Seal while very
hot.
To serve, add one-half as much
cow's milk and heat.
Ripe Tomato Re1lh.
tj peck ripe tomatoes
6 green peppers
4 medium onions
'i c cabbage
2 t celery seed
1 t ground cloves
I Today and Thursday I
i -i. W
mm
(VI'
I ALSO
I Comedy . Cartoon News
Personal
Home from Bay City Mr. and Mrs
Chas. 0. Oravee returned this week
from San Francisco, where they were
visiting for 10 days.
Mr. Wallace Here 0. T. WaUace,
railway representative for the Chi
cago Great Western, la la the city on
business today, having made the trip
south from Portland on the Southern !
Pacific.
Rankin Returns Hugh B. Rankin,,
supervisor of the Rogue River na
tional forest, returned last night from
an inspection tour through Lake o1
the Woods, Upper Rogue and Elk
Creek sections, in the interests of
road construction.
Pattersons Expected Mr. and Mrs.
R. Patterson of Portland are expect
ed here this week on their return to
Portland from San Francisco, where
they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. S- Patterson, who are well known
in Medford.
Storms at Lake D. S. Libbey, nat
uralist and assistant superintendent
of Crater Lake national park, Is In
Medford today from the lake, and
reported two snowstorms recently,
each with a. fall of three Inchest It
was raining when he left the lake
this morning.
Prof. Davis Calls Professor V. A.
Davis waa a visitor In Medford today
from Siskiyou, and was greeted by
many friends. He is an active mem
ber of the Southern Oregon League
of Writers and also has many friends,
who formerly attended school with
him as instructor.
Newmans Return Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Newman have returned to the
city from Portland, after accompany
ing their son Benton north to enter
the University of Oregon p re-law
school. They also visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Marian Alexander. In the
north.
Meet on Friday Lincoln School
Service olub will meet In the lunch
eon room at the school Friday after
noon, September 22, at 3 o'clock, It
was announced today. Tea and wa
fers will be served. The exchange
rcom for welfare work la now open,
and the department la ready to make
exchanges and take in any articles of
clothing that might be donated. All
persons Interested in attending are
urged to be present.
4 t mustard seed
54 t red pepper
(2 o elder vinegar)
(V, salt)
augar)
Scald and peel tomatoes then chip
finely with remaining vegetables and
forst group of seasonings. Add the
vinegar, H cup of salt and cup of
sugar and let stand over night. Pack
Into Jara and process at 350 degrees
for 30 minutes. Sesl tight.
Ripe Tomato Preserves.
0 lbs. ripe tomatoes, peeled and
cut up
8 o sugar
2 lemons .
2 T ginger root or candled ginger
Wash lemons and slice very thin,
ad dto tomatoes and cover with the
augar and let stand over night. Add
ginger root and cook slowly until to
matoes are clear, about one hour.
Seal while hot.
Chill Sauce.
lS'lbs. ripe tomatoes
8 green peppers
8 large onions
3 e brown sugar
2 t cinnamon
2 t cloves
1 T salt
54 t red pepper "
4 o vinegar
Scald, skin and slice tomatoes.
Chop the onions and peppers fine and
combine al Ingredients. Cook two
hours slowly, stirring to prevent
scorcning. seal in sterilized Jara.
India Relish.
8 green tomatoes
0 ripe tomatoes
2 green peppers
2 red peppers
1 doa. medium cucumbers
2 large onions
c salt
1 salt
2 c vinegar (cider)
1 e water
Remove seeds from peppers and
tomatoes. Slice the tomatoes and
cucumbers and chop the peppera and
onions quite fine; eprlkle all with
ssit and let sUnd 24 hours. Drain,
then pour the. vinegar and water over
them and bring to a boll and drain
again. Add the following spices, cook
ao minutes and seal:
Mix well
8 T sugar
1 t cinnamon
54 cloves
H t tumeric
54 t allspice
2 T chopped mint
2 T white mustard aeed
2 T celery seed
2 c boiling vinegar
Green Tomato Mincemeat.
1 gal. green tomatoes
DANCE h
Dreamland
TONIGHT
DINTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANTS
Men 25c
Ladies 10c
Well Seasoned
k
BODY FIR
OAK and LAUREL
Sate nr ordering NOIT.
MED. Ft EL CO. Tel. 631
Goes To Cuba
Jf
JVv TO
Claude Swanson, secretary of the
navy, left the capital aboard a
naval cruiser for Havana, Cuba, but
ft was stressed at the White House
that he waa not going under or
dera from President Roosevelt but
merely was going to atop there en
route to the west coast. (Associated
Press Photo
1 T salt
4 lbs. sugar
1 lb. seeded raisins
1 lb. currants
1 c vinegar
1 T cinnamon
H T cloves
2 oranges, rind and Juice
1 lemon, rind and Juice
Chop tomatoes in small pieces, place
in colander and pour boiling water
over them three times. Drain well
and add sugar, raisins and currants
and cook until tender, stirring care
fully. Add vinegar and let cool then
add remaining ingredients and stir
thoroughly. Seal In sterilized Jars.
E
An order granting L. A, Banks, local
agitator now serving a life term In
state prison, for second degree mur
der, SO days additional time In which
to file a bill of exceptions has been
granted by Circuit Judge George P.
Skipworth of Lane county. Banks la
planning an appeal to the state su
preme court.
Defense counsel In seeking the time
extension set forth that another
month Is necessary to permit the
court reporter to transcribe steno
graphic records of the trial. Time
for filing the petition expired today.
Sixty days grace for filing of appeal
paper expires this week In the case
of Gordon. L. Schermerhorn, former
sheriff, under a three-year sentence
for ballot theft conviction. Scher
merhorn Is at liberty on $7300 bonds.
pending filing of the appeal.
4
WHEAT ALLOTMENT
"TIME WEARING END
Next Monday September 25, Is the
final date for filing applications for
wheat allotments under the agricul
tural adjustment act. County Agent
Robert Q. Fowler flgurea that close
to 100 applications, representing 60
per cent of the wheat acreage of the
county, will be filed, before the final
date.
FORMER P. M. AT BLY
ADMITS EMBEZZLING
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 20. (API-
Thomas E. Wallls, former postmaster
at Bly, Klamath county, pleaded
guilty here Tuesday to an Indictment
charging him with embezzling $731
of postal funds. Sentence was de
ferred. Shows at
3:00
7:15 0:13
0
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
. . RCA
Ends Tomorrow Night
She Challenged the Menace
of a Selfish Mother!
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Cnming to THRILL You!
"Tomorrow at Seven"
STORE CODES ARE
PASSEOTO CHIEF
(Continued trom Page One)
was substantially the same as the
master compact except in regard to
store operation. It contained an ad
ditional prele control provision, how
ever, ta limit discounts on trade
marked drug articles. This section,
made applicable to any retail estab
lishment handling drug products,
read:
"No retailer shall aell standard
trade-marked drug products whose
retail prices are advertised to the
public or Indicated on the goods,
their packages, or containers, at a
discount greater than 21 per cent
from auch declared retailed prlcea.
"In cas ethe retail sales of such
goods are slow or unsatisfactory the
retailer may give the manufacturers
or wholesalers from whom such goods
were purchased. If hla address be
known, the opportunity to repurchase
such merchandise at the wholesale
delivered price as hereinafter defined
lee sdellvery costs.
"In the event that the manufac
turer falls or refuses to repurchase
such goods within five days after
the retailer has sent such notice,
such goods shall at the option of the
retailer be classed and treated as
clearance merchandise as prolvded for
in section 3 of this article.
Section 2 was identical with that
of the general retail code.
Y
SOON TO TAKE UP
TRIAL COST CASES
Assistant Attorney Ralph E. Moody,
who handled the prosecution of the
ballot theft case. Is expected to re
turn from a vacation within a week,
and take up the cost bills, filed
against the defendants by the state.
The state seeks, under Oregon stat
utes to secure the costs of the trials,
which totaled approximately $26,000.
County officials estimated that be
tween $8000 and $12,000 may be re
turned by the actions, and the coun
ty reimbursed that much for its fi
nancial outlay In restoring law and
order and community peace.
Under the Oregon law, the coats
of the trials are docketed as Hens,
and are enforcable as Judgments,
against property of the defendants.
Heaviest expenditures were entailed
In the trials of L. A. Banks, former
local agitator serving a life sentence
for murder, and E. H. Fehl, serving
four years In state prison for ballot
theft. Banks secured a change of
venue to Lane county, and hla trial
coat $7,700. Fehl's trial was held In
Klamath county and cost approxi
mately $5000.
The trials of LaDleu. Jones, Scher
merhorn, and Glenn each cost In the
neighborhood of $2000. They were
held here.
TIMBER LAND SALE
An order to sell timber land In
the south end of the county, In the
liquidation of the Citizens' bank of
Ashland, was filed today In circuit
court by the state bank department.
John Leeson of Ashland agrees to
purchase for $275 a certain strip of
timber lund from which all the pine
haa been logged and nothing but
fir remains. The land Is one of the
assets of the bank.
Mats, . . . . I lie
Kvc 230
Kiddles a Dime
HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE
DUNNE
As the wife who dared to
out . . .
mm cord
. , . that bound a doting
mother to her married
sonl
JOEL MCCREA
PRANCES DEE
ERIC LINDEN
LAURA HOPE CREWS
Kay Francis in
The triangular conflict oi a man
who falls in love' with the wife of
hla best friend Is treated from a new
angle In "Storm at Daybreak," at the
"Strange as It Seems"
Skipper Visits Medford
He Is 26 years old. Is making lots,
of money. Ia good looking. Has a j
very southern drawl (one from the
old south), lives In Hollywood, and j
hasn't been married yet "Strange As I
It Seems." That's not the story John
Hlx, originator, writer and cartoonist
of the famous newspaper and motion
picture feature of that title, sug
gested for his column when he ar
rived in Medford today. But it s the
one he admitted under cross-question
ing. Sans pen himself, he declared,
"I'm on a vacation."
And although he admitted an un
controllable yen for his motion pic
ture work, he la still true to his first
love the newspaper, Mr. Hlx Insisted,
with no reservations. x
Accompanied by his brother (or
accompanying, as he would have It)
Ernest Hlx, representative of Mc
Naught Syndicate, and business man
ager of "Strange as it Seems," Mr.
Hlx came to Medford this morning on
return from British Columbia, head
ed south.
"I wish I could stay In this sec
tion," he volunteered with a flash
of brown eyea and white teeth. "I've
never been In southern Oregon before.
I thought we had mountains down
In the Carolines, but I hadnt seen
these."
Turning to the Carolines, he went
back to his first newspaper Job. "I
did a dally cartoon for the Green
ville Daily News, when I waa In high
school. In order to be sure that
the people saw it, I also delivered
papers on the side. I got seven dol
lars a week for my full services."
"I happened to be lucky enough
later on to do editorial cartoons for
the Washington Times. Then I
started syndicating my feature six
years ago. I've been on the alert
moat of the time during those six
years. This is the first vacation In a
long while. I could have found some
good Ideas on the trip, I know. But
I Just shut my eyes and said, 'I'm on
a vacation'."
Asked about hobbles, the cartoonist
Insisted he had no time for them
either. A little golf, a little tennis,
a swim about once a year, he said
composed his recreation. A desire to
fish the Rogue, he did add to his
wants, however, and declared he
would get around to it some day.
Mr. Hlx haa a staff of seven men
working under him now, his feature
appears dally, and In full-page Sun
day dress, In so many newspapers of
Special Hat Event
law '
Famous Gage Creations
$2.95 to $5.95
Other Reliable Makes 39c to $2.95
Ready-To-Wear
Coats and Swaggers
$11.95 to $25
Fall Dresses
$1 to $12.45
Skirts, Sweaters, Jackets,
Blips, Hose. Very mod
erately priced.
The Band Box & Shoe Box
"The Store That Savos You Money"
223 E. 6th St. Phone 089
Craterian Film
Craterian t nearer today and tomor
row. Kay Francis and Nils Asther
are co-starred, with Walter Huston
and Phillips Holmes In the support
ing cast.
the nation he refrained from naming
them. Then there are the motion
picture features (one of them Is show
ing at the Rial to theater today.)
In using Crater lnke In his feature
some time ago, Mr. Hlx said he played
up Its unusual blueness, the fact
that It never freezes, that It never
gives up Its dead and that It has no
known Inlet or outlet. He has also
used the redwoods In his column, but
failed to mention any other nearby
scenery as having found a place in
newspaper cartoon or motion picture
skit.
4
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
The extension class In modern eco
nomic problems to be taught In this
city by Professor Taylor of the South
ern Oregon Normal school will open
tonight in room 13 of the Junior
high school at 7:30 o'clock.
Those taking the course will re
ceive University of Oregon credits,
and a large and enthusiastic attend
ance is anticipated.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
o ridge Cabinet Works.
RCA PERFECT SOUND
End TONIOIITI
-BILLION DOLLAR
SCANDAL"
Thur. CI.IVE BROOK In
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
Medford Bargain
House will be closed
Thursday, Jewish
Holiday.
Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
200 more new hats Just
arrived. Come in and see
the Marvelous Values we
are offering.
Fall Shoes
New and smart for every
occasion,
$1.95 to $4.95
Kiddies Shoes
Famous "Robin Hood"
health shoes.
$1.25 to $3.45
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
OF RELIEF COMMITTEE
E
Claude W. Reynolds, field repre
sentatlve for the state relief com
mlttee under the national program.
will be speaker here at the bi-monthly
meeting of the Jackson County
Health association. Miss Mildred
Carlton, president of the health as
sociation, announced today.
The meeting will be held In the
county court house auditorium at
2:30 o "clock and a large attendance
la expected as an Invitation la being
extended all interested persons as
well as members of the health asso
ciation. Mr. Reynolda has announced
as his subject for the meeting, "Mor
ale and Employment."
Members of the Gold Hill unit
will be .hostesses for the afternoon,
y attending the meeting the peo
ple of thla county are promised they
will gain much valuable first hand
Information regarding the operation
or the relief program. For that rea
son a very Interesting meeting Is an
ticipated.
CLASS TO OPEN
A public speaking class for the
younger business men of Medford
haa been arranged by the Chamber
of Commerce and will In all proba
butty be started next week It was
announced today by chamber offic
ials.
Ralph Bailey, instructor In debat
ing and public speaking at the high
school, will conduct the class which
Shows at
:00
7:18 . 9:15
liiViHf'ryji
I SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE i
Today and Thursday
THEIR EYES MEET!
THEIR LIPS DEMAND!
THEIR HEARTS THRILL!
5 i -
With their countries at
each other's throats . . .
their loyalty to her
husband ... his best
friend ... in the bal
ance ... all the forces
of man and fate
against thorn . . . noth
ing could keep them
apart 1
i ADDED s
Our Gang
"Mush and Milk"
BOBBY JONES
fthowi
"The Downswing"
will last for a period of twenty lea-
sons.
Chamber officials state that It ts
not with the Intention of only de
veloping public speakers that the
class Is being organized but rather
to promote leadership so that the
younger business men will be better
able to take over the reins of civic
affairs in the years to come.
Anyone interested in Joining the
clasa Is asked to communicate with
the Chamber of Commerce lmmedU
rtely as only a limited number can
be accommodated.
The will of the late Mrs. alary
Panny Scott of Miami, Fla., provided
$1,000 to buy religious reading ma
terlal for her only son.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH PAID tor men's secondhand
amis, odd ooats. oats and shoes.
W1U a. Wilson. 93 N. Front St.
TOP PRICES oald (or and band fur
niture. Berrydalt 2nd Hand dtora.
1603 N Riverside. Phone itt.
FOR S.L& Coot stove and heater,
call at Apt. 8, Duron court on No.
Holly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE New 4-room
modern furnished house, H950.
Make your own terms. 308 A&hland.
Ave.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Thlbault.
Phone 869-R.
CUCUMBERS, cut flowers, pickles.
Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Main.
FURNISHED apartments for adult.
903 W. 10th.
GET YOUR Fall Coat at Adrlenne's.
Special sale group of Tweeds and
Dress models. Some with fur trim.
Only H8.0S.
PEACHES J. H. Hale, 1 and 3 cent
per lb. Meehan store, corner Jack-sonvllle-Phoenlx
road and Orchard
Home road. Phone rural 10-F-13.
WANTED 100 tiers 13-ln. and l-ln.
body fir, on ground. Will psy csah.
State price. Box 13818.
Mata. 256
Evea 3M
Klddlea a Dlma
. , , , and the
strangest,
most exciting
romance you
have ever seen
is bornl
irt
witn
WALTER HUSTON
EUGENE PALLETTE
PHILLIPS HOLMES
Louis Cloistr HALE
a. I
III!
' liMBBamHi