PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cmront In Southern Oftgoa
fttidi till Mill Itlbuiw'
Qilij ttcpt stturdar
Pufatlittwd bj
HKwruKD PRINTINU CO.
.6-2T.3W n m BL
UDBUItl W. uuiJU Editor
AD Uwlwndeot Ntwtwysr
toured M leeono dui oitur it Utdford
Ornoo. unto Act at Uirtb I. IH9.
1UUSTK1PT10N RATES
Daily w fw IJ-JJI
Duly, its months
Dally. OM BOOUi 80
JackionrlUt, Central Point, PboeaU. Talfot, Gold
Hill and on BUbairi.
Dally, on r OU
Dillj. ill oontni
Dill. Ofw aiootb 0
All terai. eb In sdraoc.
Omeiii o of ttw Cltj ol Mtdford.
Official paper of iirtMO Count.
- MEMHEH Of TUB ASSOCIATED PHK88
UMwirliif ITull Leased Wirt BertlM
Tbt Aoodatad I'ren It ticliulrtlj tnttUed to
th um Tor oubllntloD or all dUpatene
credited to II oUrlM ertdlted In UiU paptr
aod alio to U local new publWwtJ ncratn,
AU -lahU 'or publlfaUoa of iptcltl dUpaletoa
ocrclo ara uu ratertM.
MEMBRB Of UNITED PKE88
MEMIJKH OK AlfDIl HUHEAO.
OH ClltCUI.ATIUNS
ariterlltlng KeproaeatatlTM
H. C. M(X;KN8EN COMPANY
Offleei in Ne York, Cbleaso, Ditrolt, 80
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj annul Perry
It Is now proposed to determine
football game victor. By tne amount
of yardage gained. Instead of the
number of touchdiwru acored. This
la Just like electing on official by
counting the nuntbn of ilea he tell.,-
. ; empire, what will the world do about it f
hZrS'vX Pass more resolutions? What will the United States do?
Baptiat church. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. 'Follow the precedent when Japan attacked China a year ago,
.remand DhT'te?b.nk roita' tha'n ' and Secretary Stimson issued a manifesto against it while the
oregonians. ' forces of Nippon went gaily on !
A member of the Portland chapter
of the Willamette Valley Brain Trust
sojourned In these parte a few davs
last woelt, and did some clever off
hand thinking for 14 farmera.
Col. Abrama denounced Prance's de
f.mlt of war-debt payments Saturday,
The outstanding feature of the 1m
nromptu denunciation was the ease
with which Col. Abrams found doroR.
atory terms starting with the letter
"p."
Noiseless operation Is said to feature
a new rubber-tired, belt-driven lawn
mower. It la described as especially
adapted to use on terraces and un
even lawns. (Natlon'a Business.) This
will stop Orandpaw getting up at 4
a. m. In the summer time, to make
the neighbors cuss.
. m
The portion of the population, with
a dislike for churchea, favor taxing
the present tax-exempt church prop
erty, to pay for maintaining hotels
for hitch-hikers. If there is enythlnR
i.ft n. it should be devoted to
navlns the nreachera who, like many
others, have battled the depression
standing still, instead of hiking. The
professional hitch-hiker will not stay
hitched. This will be proven the first
warm day he hears a Ircignt train
whistle,
t t
Roller-skates and .22 rifles are the
favorite Juvenile articles for getting
killed or Injured. The roller-skating
kid la beset by triple dangers. He
has to look out for boys on bicycles,
autolsts, and young Buffalo Bills,
liable to take the notion any min
ute to shoot off the roller-skates.
Roller-skating Is also popular among
muxes, who are too young to dance
all Saturday night and ski all day
Sunday.
Dewey Hill, the Prwperl hired man.
spent two daya in town last week.
Three men are now four daya behind
with hla chores.
,
Youth, who Is not supposed to
know anything about liquor, because
of 14 yeara of aliened prohibition, Is
learning last. With repeal a month
old. they are calling empty booze bot
tles "dead aoldlera."
The Republican party Is now fight
ing the Demowntio party. It would
haw been much better to wait until
the Democratic party get to fighting
among themselves. They always do a
much better Job of It.
IK THIS Kl
(Eugene Reslater-ouard )
Membera of the relief committee
said he had been here tor 93
yeara but had never taken out
his citizenship papers. When this
fact Wka discovered he was let
out of the CWA crew.
Oregon Is perfecting plans for the
early opening of atate bottle houses
and hootch emporiums. The world
will soon know If the bridge hostess
esn mske as faat time going after a
pint of gin as she formerly did after
a head of lettuce.
"Animals don't know how lucky
they are." says a naturalist. Quite so
Does a family of rabbits, tor Instant,
reslln thst they are running about
In a beautiful sealskin coat? (Boa
ton Transcript.) Nature note.
let urns to OHIre District Ranger
Huh Bitter of Klsmeth rails, who
has been spending the past week In
Medford at the Rogue River national
forestry offices, left today for his
headquarters. He was accompanied
to Klamath falls by Assistant Super-
tlsor Ira Mason, who will Inspect .batteries
timber sale made In that vicinity lo
Ui weverhaiutex company.
War in Six Weeks?
T AST night Walter Winchell, predicted over the radio, that
Jiipan would be at war with Russia within six weeks.
Just a week before Walter announced over the same network
that Stanford would make mincemeat of Columbia, and a four
to one bet against the Lions of Morningside Heights would be
easy money.
Obviously the key-hole specialist is not infallible. In fact a
large portion of every broadcast is taken up by correcting errors
of the week before.
KTEVERTHLESS, we would not be greatly surprised to Bee
' this war prediction fulfilled. For Japan is terribly over
crowded and must have elbow room, and raw materials. Man
churia is the most convenient place to get both.
Japan is ready for war. Russia isn't. The longer Japan
delays, the less her chances of success. If she is ever to tackle
the Russian Bear, the Spring of 1934 is the time to do it.
In other words Japan is fighting against Time. Russia is
fighting for it. Under such circumstances war is hard to prevent.
For self interest still rules nations. It is easy to condemn
Japan. But if she does declare war, she can point to the western
world for ample precedent. For hundreds of years national
security, has been placed above all other considerations, as justi
fication for military action, throughout what we call the civ
ilized world.
Japan can't stand still. She must either expand or decline.
In the history of modern times, no world power ever willingly
adopted the latter course. And to adopt the former course,
with every nation including China and Russia, saying "keep
out!", means war.
'T'lIE situation merely shows how easy it is to talk about world
peace, and how HARD it is to secure it.
Let us assume, for example, that Japan DOES plan to de
clare war on Russia just as soon
in Manchuria, and the Russian ports are open.
AVhat can be done to prevent it T
Will it do, any good for the League of Nations to pass resolu
tions of condemnation! Japan is no longer a member, and
would pay no attention to resolutions if it were.
Appeal to the Kellogg pactf But what is a peace pact, when
Japan is convinced her national welfare is at stakef
Point to President Roosevelt's recent suggestions that ag
gressive warfare be outlawed, that no nation be allowed to send
armed troons across its borders?
eXflmpeD0ES send troops beyond the present borders of her
ISN'T it as plain, as the quills on a fretful porcupine, that the
world as yet, has done ndthing to'prevent war, when the
elements that mako war, ACTUALLY exist!
Wars of pure conquest are over. There aro no Alexanders or
Napoleons, searching for new worlds to conquer. Even Soviet
Russia has abnndoned its dream of conquering the capitalistic
world.
Hut wars of expansion in the sense of national preservation
are NOT over, and as long as nationalism and patriotism are
what they are, there is no indication they soon will be.
WHAT are the two outstanding threats to world peace in
the world today t Japan in the Far East and Germany in
Europe. What do these two countries want? They both want
the Baine thing, more room, a fair chance to achieve what they
believe to be their legitimate national destiny. And make no
mistake, not only the leaders, but the masses behind them, are
willing to fight nnd if need be dio for this ideal before they will
VOLUNTARILY relinquish it.
Then what to dot As we see it, only ono of two things.
EITHER, by world agreement allow these two nations the
room they require, make concessions and readjustments; in the
ease of Japan perhaps, allow that country to purchase moro
territory, as this country purchased Louisiana arid Alaska, or
.'.ADOPT SOME PRACTICAL PLAN FOR COLLECTIVE
ACTION AGAINST ANY NATION, WHICH REGARDLESS
OF WHAT ITS CLAIMS MAY BE, 'THREATENS TO WAGE
AGGRESSIVE WARFARE.
TAKE tho case of Japan first,
in tlln rnnrn oritipnl
If the government of Japan
she moved against Russia, or China all the other world pow
ers would unite, refuse to loan her money, refuse to Rell her
goods, even more important refuse to purchase any goods from
her does auyone suppose Japan would persist in her war-like
preparations!
Obviously not. No nation
COULD wage war on a large
War, under such circumstances
Truo such a policy would be
might not involve actual hostilities. But this brings us to the
point wo are trying to make, nnd have many times before:
Until the nations of tho world are willing to FIGHT for
world peace, they will never secure it!
BATTERY'S VALUE
The proof of the value of an auto
mobile fttornge battery is In 1U ability
to give trouble-free, satisfactory aer
vice In winter, aa veil as In summer,
ststes C. J. Prltrhett, local manager
of the Western Auto Supply company.
Winter driving Is conceded to be the
in out severe tMt of the battery, and
soon prove whether or not tt haa the
stamina to start the motor quickly
on cold days and to carry on through
the strenuous hours of service that
ara demanded by longer night and
colder weather.
"Kxtra power to meet unexpected
emergencies." he aald, "la aasured
users of Western Olant and Wlaard
by the high standard of
quality set in their manufacture. The
m, bajaace between bald and soft
as the ice goes out of the rivers
But if some nation Japan for
for the situation in the Far East
KNEW today, that the moment
thus blockaded and isolated
scale for any length of time.
wouldn't nnd couldn't pay.
an act of war, even though it
plates, or oxides, determines the life
of the battery aa well a It punch
and strength under a strain. The
plates In Western Auto batteries are
made to give a much power u pos
sible without sacrificing long lite.
Sclent I tic packing by machine pres
sure Insure the uniformity that is
essential to perfect battery action.
"Port Orford cedar separators are
especially treated to permit fre pas
sage, of the acid, resulting In the
maximum benefit of plate action. A
deep, hard rubber case, and stout
lead straps and poata are among other
feature of the Western Auto Sup
ply company's batteries.
"Th bullt-ln value and service
that Is to be found In Western
Olant and Wlaarda have made them
very popular with western motorist.
he added. "This favorable reception
by thousands of discriminating auto
owner is a great tribute to our high
standards of quality, of which we are
Justly proud. It prove that motor
ist reall re that It to possible to eell
high grade, dependable batterlea at
prices a reasonable aa those asked by
i Westvo Auto, atom.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed Iftteri pertaining to pergonal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dlugnosls or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If tamped
e I f-ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written lu
Ink,. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady. 263 El Cam I no, Beverly Hills. CaJ.
COUGH AND
The medical profession today la
pretty much at sea a to the cause
and cure of pneumonia.
In recent years we have generally
rpat accepted the be-
nei mat pneu
monia la caused
by a specific
germ, the pneu
mococcus, which
comes In several
strains or types,
and for a while
we had high
hopes of settling
on one particu
lar type of pneu
moccoccua as the
arch offender,
but lately It appeatb that there Is a
whole gang of pneumoccl capable of
doing this thing to the susceptible
victim and by the time you have ob
tained finger prints or other clues to
hang the crime on any member of
the gang, the 111 new has got such
a start that the antl-pneumococclc
serum doesn't seem to take hold. In
the early days of pneumococcua typ
ing, when we held two or three out
of four types responsible, the out
look for a cure for pneumonia was
bright. But since the gangs have
recruited ao many new members I
have lost Interest In the search for
an effective serum. My pessimism,
however, does not seriously dampen
the ardor of the physicians, bacterio
logists and laboratory research work
ers who are trying to develop a satis
factory serum treatment. Some day
they may find the way to conquer
pneumonia. It will be pleasant r
practicing medicine then. The doc
tor can answer the phone, hear the
complaint, send a package of anti
toxin around with Instructions to the
nurse, tell them to be sure and call
with the money Saturday night and
run on and reach the theater in time
for the feature.
There Is one new thought or sug
gestion which I get from the experi
mental work being done on pneu
monia. This may be Just one of my
queer notions. You may take it or
leave It. No charge in any case.
Pol. N. Cory II os and Oeorge L. Blrn
baum neither long from the old sod,
I should Imagine reported on their
experimental work in Archives of In
ternal Medicine last February. They
induced pneumonia In dogs by in
stilling or blowing Into the bronchi
some human pneumonia sputum.
Some of the dogs died, and tome
recovered. The fatal cases were quit
comparable with lobar pneumonia.
The lung conditions in the dogs that
recovered were more like atelectasis.
Atelectasis la simply collapse of a
lung or a lobe or a lobule the ate
lactatic lung la comparable with
the lung of a newborn infant that has
not yet breathed. No air In it.
Atelectasis happens In cases of
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Diary: Up
and donned my fur greatcoat and
found In it an undelivered note; for
my wife to call
up Eileen Roth
acker at Hotel
Oeorge V In
Paris and, look
ing about, tore
It into fine bits
And went down
the elevator
whistling a gny
tune. To break
fast with Vaah
Young and much
fine talk.
So walking
along the avenue
and saw a prlck-ine-dslnty whose
shoe uppers were salmon pink. Then
back to my kirn to work a while and
off to Bruce Barton's tea and after
ward Helen Young' to ace her daugh
ter, Elizabeth' returned from her tri
umphs In the Hollywood studio.
In the evening W. W. Hawkins and
Laura Cobb to a dinner of pheasants
Lee Olwell sent. And later picking
up lovely Doris Kenyon. of the ci
nema at the Chatham, and all to see
Cirantlnnd Rice's daughter, Florence,
tn her hit play. To bed late read
ing Dan Henderson's autographed vol.
ume of his "The Crimson Queen.'
At the Lambs they were discussing
why men who approached ft large
open fire Invariably stood with backs
to U. For a half hour they watched
member after member approach and
wheel Into this position, trvln Cobb
offered thla explanation. When Noah's
ark sprung ft leak a dog shoved his
nose Into the aperture until he could
no loner withstand the cold. Then
a woman held her hand over It with
the same result. Noah then sat on
the opening until the chill became
unbearable. And thst. Cobb offered.
is why a dogs nose is always cold.
woman'a hand chilly and a man
stands with back to the fire.
Arthur Jay lvy tells about the fer
tiliser wagon bresktng down in front
of an Insane asylum. Some of the
Inmates peering through the fence
asked what the stuff was for. The
driver told them It was to cover
strawberries. Screamed on.: "We
put cresm on our strawberries and yet
they call us nuts."
Eddie Cantor la established again
with his wife and fsmlly of glrla In
New York. They reside In an extra
steed penthouM on Central Park West
In th. flO'a. And Cantor, someone
tella me, has become a morning can
t.rer (punl along the bridle path.
His dsvs In Hollywood enslaved him
to early rising. Before trekking the
Santa r trail, he had not beheld
the nVOrning aun In IS yeara. He
breakfasted at A p. m.
Penonal rjoulualloa lor UK l0
0m
lirady, M.D.
PNEUMONIA.
I drowning, or when a foreign body
"goes down tho .wrong way" and
plugs or obstruct a bronchus. Coryl
loa and Birnbaum remark that "the
most frequent agent In bronchial oc
clusion and the resulting varieties of
atelectasis Is a viscid sputum or exu
date." Now, then, Ol' Doc Brady again sug
gests that Instead of monkeying with
sedatives or dope that suppress, dry
up or kill a cough, It Is wiser to
brew yourself a pint of Pool Proof
Cough Medicine, which rather tends
to loosen, liquify and help cough
and expectoration, if that Is what
nature wishes.
Here are? complete instructions:
Steep a tablcspoonful of entire flax
seeds In a pint of boiling water do
not boll, but merely let steep or soak
in the hot water for half an hour.
Add one ounce of glycerin, one ounce
of sodium citrate, the Juice of a
lemon and a drop or two of pepper
mint or other flavor and some sugar
if you wish to sweeten it more. Dose,
for an adult a tablespoonful every
hour. For a child a teaspoonful every
two hours. For an infant a half tea
spoonful every 2 hours.
Never mind Just now the other
virtues of this medicine. Suffice that
it does act as a demulcent, gently
stimulating expectorant,. And It can't
do any .harm, even If you get de
spondent or something and swallow
the whole blooming pitcherful at
once. Years ago It was common
practice to put citrate of soda In the
baby' bottle, aa a mild alkali to
prevent formation of large curds.
It Is Just my silly notion, as X say,
that this cough medicine, If taken
In time and with the faith and en
thusiasm It deserves, may avert pneu
monia in some cases, by preventing
occlusion of the bronchus by vlsc'.d
sputum and all that.
Ql'KSTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Blackheads and Pimples.
I have been troubled for a long
time with blackheads and pimples.
It seems they are always worse when
I want to go somewhere . . . Miss
H . E. L.
Answer Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and repeat your
request. We haven't space to print
such advice here.
Coffee Is Healthful.
Which is the most healthful method
coffee making percolator, drlpolator
or old-fashioned coffee pot? Mrs. H.
B. R.
Answcr-It is immaterial which
method you prefer. Coffee prepared
by any method you like Is healthful,
provided It has not boiled.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
Wllllnm Brady, M. D., 2B3 El Ca
ml no, tleverly Hills, Cal.
boat dreawr-uppera In town Mra.
Howard Chandler Chrlaty and Mrs.
3. Slanwood Menken.
Young Willie Vandcrbllt, who met
audden death a couple of months ago
In a motor smash, was among last
of the Juvenile spenders, while not
spectacularly, so, he was extravagant.
His occasional Paris soirees often
set him back $5000 per, a gigantic
sum for over there. Although widely
traveled, he loved New York and his
anxiety to get here precipitated the
tragedy. Hla long boon compsnlon
was a distant kin Eraklne Qwvnne.
I blue-eyed Paris play boy and col
umnist, with him at the finish.
Jimmy 8helton, 23 years old. from
Psducah, Ky Is newest sensation of
the music publishing world. After
rattling around for several years on
a slim fare he suddenly accomplished
his goal In one leap. In that swoop
he wrote .tunes for Betzi Beaton in
the Follies, and new songs sung at
the Algonquin supper club and Merry
Oo Round night club and articled
to write dtttlea for a musical. He
la a grandson of the late Hal Cor
bett. believed by many to be the
original of "Judge Priest." Although
he wasn't.
Bagatelles: Th. 1st. Ralph Bar
ton's net eatet was less thsn ajooo
. . . But he saw more of life than
many octogenarian millionaires . . .
James J. Montsgue has written a
poem a day for 39 yeara . . . Kath-
erlne Brush was born Katharine Lou
ise Inghsm . . . Donn-Byrne, who
called himself "last of the Irish story
tellers'' was born In New York city
. . . In Wllllsm Allen White's news
paper shop hangs a letter from Mark
Hnnna: "Thla young man wants no
office" . . . Llndy. the cafe man. Is
another of Broadway's heavy coffee
drlnkera . . . Bob Hague Is the son
of a Methodist minister . , . Florence
Ryerson Is doing Marie Dressier, next
screen story . . . Rob Wsgner spends
leisure in his garage making cheat.
and cabinets.
A British newspaper cables about
a trl-weekly article on New Tork. And
Harry Silvey. rubber-necking over my
shoulder, smart alecta to know how
they spelled trl and weekly.
(Copyright. ma, McNsught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
E.
THORNjm PEACE
LONDON, Eng.. Jan. 8 fsTn
Conviction that the peace of Europe
depend on the settlement of a
Praneo-Oerman arms controversy
a brought back from the confer
ences with ccntln.al statesmen by
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon.
"I tmst and belle the conversa
tion In which I tcok part In Pari
and Rome may prove a useful con
tribution to the cause of a European
aereement. whin. I eentlal to the
peace and security of all of us," he
fUUNARY
Waft....
By Kfitella Dorgan, Director, Home
Service, the California Ore-
Ron Power Company
CANDIES. 1
There la a fascination about mak
ing all kinds of candles. It Is fun
to pack boxes of "some of this and
some- of that" of
our own making
and there can
be no mistaking
the genuine good
will Included In
such a gift. The
element of "good
luck" 1 actual
ly more a mat
ter of good rec
ipe and Careful
attention. A can
dy thermometer
Estella Dorgan. ls a 8reat nelP
but. If you knov wftat i meant by
the directions, you can do very well
with the simple old "boil" test.
Then, for creamy candies, be sure
to cool the syrup before beginning
to heat them. This tends to avoid
grainy candy. The addition of about
two tablespoons of corn syrup to a
recipe calling for two cups of sugar
also helps to avoid graining and a
"pinch" (Vi teaspoon of cream of
tartar is sometimes used for the same
purpose. The finest products should
be used, fine sugar, fresh eggs, , etc.
Nut meats should be checked, espe
cially since a rancid nut may destroy
the flavor of good candy.
Cooking Teats for Candy
Thread" Thla meena cooking un
til a drop will string from the spoon
about five Inches. Hold It so that
you can see the drop clearly.
"Soft Boll" When a few drops are
placed In cold water they form a
soft ball.
"Hard Crack" The drop will be
come brittle when touching the cold
water and make a clean break If
touched with the spoon.
Peanut Brittle
2 cups sugar.
1 cup peanuts.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoon soda.
Melt the sugar Blowly in a heavy
frying pan, stirring constantly until
the mixture is a golden syrup. Re
move from range and stir In the salt
and broken nut meats. Add the
soda If you desire a porous candy.
Pour on an ungreased pan, spreading
this aa desired.
Uncooked Fruit Rolls
1 cup raisins.
1 cup walnuts.
Vi cup preserved ginger.
Powdered sugar.
Shredded cocoanut.
Chop the raisins, walnuts and gin
ger. Knead on a board dredged with
powdered sugar and form Into long,
thin rolls. Coat with shredded co
coanut and set In. a cold place until
firm. Slice.
Dipped Chocolate Dates
2 dozen dates.
Vt cup preserved ginger (or other
preserved fruit),
1 cake of dipping chocolate.
Stuff dates with preserved fruit,
dip Into melted chocolate and drain
on waxed paper until firm.
Raisin Sweets
2 tablespoons butter.
1 cup brown sugar.
cup chopped raisins.
,? cup chopped nut meats.
Melt the butter In a heavy skillet.
Stir tn the brown sugar and stir
until dissolved then add the raisins
(or date) and the nut meat. Mix
thoroughly and drop by small spoon
fuls on waxed paper.
Chocolate Fudge I
2 cups sugar.
2-3 cup milk.
cup ground chocolate.
2 tablespoons corn syrup.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cook sugar, milk, chocolate and
corn syrup in saucepan to soft ball
stage (236 degrees). Remove from
heat, add butter and let cool to luke
warm. Add vanilla and, when quite
cool, beat until It will -hold shape.
Pour into lightly buttered pan. (Nuts
may be added with the vanilla).
Chocolate Fudge 11
2 2-3 cup sugar.
2-3 cup water.
'2 cup dark Karo syrup.
2 egg whites.
2 squares chocolate.
1 cup nut meat.
Cook sugar, water and syrup to
"hard boll" stage (264 degrees), then
pour slowly over the beaten egg
whites. Add shaved chocolate then
nut meats. ( teaspoon of vanilla
may be added If desired).
Mexican Orange Fudge
1 cup sugar.
l'a cup rich milk.
2 cupa sugar, additional.
1 cup black walnut meats.
1i teaspoon aalt.
4 cup butter.
2 orange rinds, grated.
Use a large saucepan. Melt the
first cup of sugar white the milk
ls scalding in double boiler. Pour
milk over the sugar and stir. (It
will boll up quickly In the sausepan).
Add the 2 cups of sugar and cook
to soft boll stage (238 degrees). Add
rind, sAlt, butter and nut meats.
Cool, then beat until creamy and
pour Into buttered dish to set.
Pineapple Fudge
1 cup evaporated milk,
a cups sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 cup crushed pineapple (drained).
2 teaspoons lemon Juice.
Combine milk, sugar and butter
and heat to the boiling point. Add
crushed pineapple and cook to soft
ball stage (236 degrees), stirring con
stantly to prevent burning. Cool.
Add lemon Juice and beat until It
begins to stiffen. Pour Into but
tered pan and mark Into squares.
Peanut Butter Fudce
2 cups light brown sugar.
Vi cups rich milk.
2-3 cup peanut butter.
Cook sugar and milk to a soft ball
238 degrees. "Remove from heat and
bent in peanut butter. ( pinch of
salt and teaspoon of vanilla may
be added if you wish). Return to
heat until softened then pour Into
well greased pan.
Date Loaf
2 cup white sugar,
l'j cups milk.
1 tablespoon butter.
t lb. chopped dates.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
4 cup walnut wests.
Cook sugar and milk to soft ball
,236 degrees), add the chopped dates
and cook for S minutes. Add butter
aodnuu. Cool u4 boat uaul UX.
I
r: . V, :
Drop by spoonfu's on waxed paper
or your Into a pan cut In squares.
Halted Nuts
Remove akin If necessary by
blanching. Place nut In a shallow
pan and doit with bucter or oil.
Brown slowly In moderate oven, stir
ring frequently. Drain on absorbent
paper and sprinkle with aalt lightly.
Candled Nuts
V9 cupa walnut meats.
1 cup sugar,
1-3 cup milk.
teaspoon cinnamon.
'i teaspoon vanilla. '
Bring sugar, milk and cinnamon to
soft ball (236 degree). Add vanilla
and nut meat and stir quickly un
til atlff. Turn onto waxed paper and
separate to cool.
Candled Fruit Peel
0 to 8 oranges or
i grapefruit, or
12-14 lemons.
2 cups sugar,
1 cup water,
(cinnamon).
Select smooth, thick siwnned fruit.
Remove peel and cut into long, nar
row strip about one-fourth Inch
wide. Place In saucepan and cover
with cold water and boll until ten
der, about 30 minutes. Remove the
white, soft pulp then place skin
side won in the pan and add sugar
and water. Cook until syrup 1 near
ly all absorbed, being careful that
It does not scorch. Roll each peel
carefully In granulated sugar and
dry. (Grapefruit should be drained
and boiled again until bitter taste
is removed. Add a little cinnamon
to the granulated sugar for finish
ing If the flavor is desired. Also,
part of the syrup may be colored if
bright colors are desired).
- Turkish Paste
4 tablespoons gelatin. ,
1 cup cold water.
iyt cups boiling water.
4 cups granulated sugar.
teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoon lemon Juice.
Coloring.
Powdered sugar.
Soak the gelatin In cold water S
minute then dissolve In the boiling
water. Stir in the granulated sugar
and salt until dissolved and boll
slowly 15 minutes, removing scum
as it form. Divide mixture well In
two or three parts and color and
flavor to suit taste. Add the lemon
Juice and yellow coloring for one
pan: clove extract and red coloring
to another, and mint and green col
oring to a third. Pour to one Inch
depth In shallow pans which have
been rinsed In cold water. Let stand
until firm, unmold and cut Into
squares then roll with powdered
sugar.
TW0DEAD79HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 8. (API
La Grande counted two dead, one
critically Injured and eight less seri
ously hurt as the result of an auto
mobile accident two miles west of
here early Sunday. Louis E. Comstock,
41, driving a sedan with ten other
occupants, passed another car and
then crashed into a cliff, Investigat
ing officer reported.
Mrs. Charles Schooler, 26, died a
little more than an hour later, and
Comstock died last night. Mrs. Com
stock. 31, has a fractured skull and
a broken left clavicle but waa given
a chance to live this morning.
The eight Injured, all but one mem
bers of the Comstock and Schooler
families, are expected to recover. They
are Violet Stills, 13, five Comstock
children Jess. 17, Leta, 14. Robert,
10. Melvin, 12. and Charles. 10:
Chnrles Schooler, 20, and Imog?ne
Schooler, 5.
' To Manage Phillies
Catcher Jimmy Wilion (above),
ax-St. Louis Ordinal, now has a
task on hit hands. Appointed mana
ger of th. Philadelphia National
league club to succeed Burt Shot,
ton, h will attempt to .Isvsts th.
lowly Phillies. (Associated Press
Photo)
Joan Crawford In
Picture At Holly
The appearance together In a pic
ture of Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable 1 an unmistakable sign of
screen entertainment above the ordi
nary run. The popular pair are again
seen opposite each other In "Danc
ing Lady." filmtratlon of the widely
resd James Warner Bellsh novel,
which will be the feature attraction
now at the Holly.
The unusually fine supporting cast
grouped together for this production
include the fast-rising Fan--t,ot Tone.
May Rotuon of "Apple Annie" fame,
and the irrepressible Winnie Llshtner.
h ;
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Itching of ecsema, ringworm, chafing,
pimple, minor burns, etc., quickly
k relieved by soothing
Resinol
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the File of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veari
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 8, 1024.
(It wa Tuesday.)
Attorney -general render opinion
that "dry agent have no right to
enter private home in search of liquor,
without a search warrant."
Delilla Steven will run for county
clerk.
Prank Perl, president of the high
achool student body, to attend con
ference at Univeraity of Oregon.
Coach Calison announces that "the
social activity, and not getting their
lessons, ls wrecking the basketball
prospect" at the high achool. Star
forward 1 told to turn in hla suit.
Bill Morgan or the Junior high achool
squad la "showing promise'
Sportsmen adopt resolution 'fear
ing that power development will put
a quietus on the fishing Industry in
the Rogue."
Round-up of unlicensed dog In
county planned.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 8, 1B14.
(It was Thursday.)
The "tango" enthralls local danc
ers, who are learning the new step.
It originated on the "Barbary Coast
of Frisco," the society editor observe,
coyly.
Pioneers protest calling; new bridge
over the Rogue "Modoc" Instead of
"By bee bridge."
The Promise of 10 H" will be the
subject of a speech by Attorney Por
ter J. Neff at the Commercial club
banquet. Dunbar Crapenter, late of
Colorado, will speak on "The New
City It Future."
"How Come You Here," at the
Star; "The Wolf of the City" at the
It; "Nellie, the Shopgirl, Saves the
Banker" at the Isl.
Canadian excursion on way to Loa
Angelea ls "pleased with Medford sun
shine." Henry Ford, auto magnate, on visit
tn Mpi7 Yorlr nnminrfs hl "nrofit-
sharing plan with workers," and de
clares "It Is a disgrace to be rich.
(Continued from Page One)
The Panama canal la the only busi
ness run by the government whtch
Is making any money. It profits
were twenty millions last year and,
will be twenty-four millions (esti
mated) In the fiscal year 1035.
Congress managed to chisel back
its old mileage allowances for next
year at an increased cost of 957,000
over this year. Mr. Roosevelt appar
ently is planning on more traveling
next year as he boosted his allowance
by 85000 to $25,000. That means th
trip to the Pacific coast aeems as
sured. Vice president Jack Garner
also ls going to travel more than thts
year, but not much more. The allow
ance for his automobile was boosted
$164 to a total of $4000.
Mr. Roosevelt la cutting the expense
of the executive mansion more than
a third by eliminating repair work.
The budget allowances for clerks
are NOT entirely accurate. The
White House, treasury and other de
partments borrow clerk from th
emergency boards which pay the sala
ries, thereby holding down the appro
priations for the regular bureaits.
The new Job of under secretary ot
agriculture was created for Prof. Tug
well ao he would have a better of
ficial position. Within the last few
days he has had hla leave from Co
lumbia university extended until June
30 which means he will keep his of
fsets position here until that time
at least.
A. P. Hoeltina ain..H. u-.
started an audit of the county book.1,
under the orders of the county court,
and In accordance with the provisions
of Oregon law requiring an audit once
a year. The present audit is Tor 1031,
and will coat In the neighborhood of
S500.
The highly publicized audit of last
year was for three years 1930. ibiI
and 1M3 and cost S2.560. When
completd the audit revealed a nlck'l
shortsge in the clerks office and 50
cent, discrepancy in the sheriff, of.
flee.
The present audit Is expected to
take the better part of two months.
0
HISPERED
Great Complexion
secret !
pOW frVM the cot
frH 1 hrrrrrt rvf rW
fliwicMclearwhite km.
Long siro nhe karned
in.ii do cmrrwtje would
hide Woiches. nimpkior
Sfllrownws. she found
pVliort beauty in H ft
til Ja Z , .Thrvrtf nl and
cleared the elimtnauve tract corrected slu.
r-ri hofl actum drove out the pnwrnotii
aalee. Mi (fit brtlcr. ton, UH of prp, tmflinf
with vital'.ty. Try th m.M. aafe, oVpenrtahlf.
1 nr
rj M svnisni. oce vour com
aee headaches!
uuiinraa vannn.
At all dnurj.au
only 2oc.
"Tl I kk C" Qack reiiel for aei'i indif-
UlVl J Itno. hearth.?. Only l'V
COUNTY'S BOOKS
UNDERGO AUDIT