MEDFORD TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1031.
PA HE FIVK
Greens for Midwinter
A Diet Recomendation
Bureau of Hume Economic, U, S,
Department of Agriculture
If you follow the rules of good
diet, you have greens la midwinter
aa well as In the spring and sum
mer. You should eat them almost
every day in fact a green or else a
yellow vegetable every day, say the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. But
the yellow vegetables are not num
erous, so the question comes chiefly
on greens. What shall we use for
greens now, in the middle of Feb
ruary? In the far souVi, of course, that
Is not much of a problem, for you
can grow your own greens or buy
home-grown greens In local markets
all the year round. A little farther
north you can still have home-grown
greens most of the year because such
plants as collards and kale and tur
nip salad do not mind a little frost;
In fact, are the better for It. Col
lards are the southern substitute for
the winter cabbage of the norVi.
They are a home-garden vegetable
and they are also, nowadays, a com
mercial crop which Is shipped to
northern markets. In New York Just
now collards cost but little more
than kale and probably lesa than
spinach.
Collards as you may know, if you
are not a southerner are a plant
of the cabbage family whlc,h falls to
head, and grows a stalk. The leaves
are large and grow In tufts, or big
rosettes. Georgia collards often grow
to three or four feet la height. They
grow better in the south than docs
late cabbage because they withstand
heat better. Some people, however,
use the term collards for young
leaves of cabbage, cut before the
bead forms.
Generally speaking, collards are
cooked in the same ways that you
cook cabbage and the same precau
tions against overcooking are need
ed. Five or ten minutes are really
enough and certainly not more than
20 minutes, collards are good panned
or "smothered," and seasoned simply
with salt pork or bacon fat or but
ter If possible. Or they are good
panned, with milk added. Or served
with white sauce. Or cooked wlVi
meat In whicVi case, cook the meat
almost "done" before you add the
collards. This will minimize the
"strong",-flavor that comes from the
long cooking necessary for the meat.
In the cities, you may find an
other green leafy vegetables on the
markets escarole, or broad-leaved
endive. This is very popular with
people of Italian stock, In fact es
calorles shipped only to communi
ties where there Is a fairly large
Italian population. It Is one of Uhe
best of all greens for vitamin A, and
like all the other green leaves Is a
very good source of iron. too. It Is
used chiefly as a raw salad. But it
Is good In a mixture of cooked
greens with chard, spinach and
kale, for example. It can also be
served as you prepare wilted lettuce
with a tart sauce. Or you can wilt
It with hot sauce, such as you make
for slaw. Or again, you can cook
escarole and serve Lt with white
sauce.
Kale, reliable old friend that lt Is,
may be cooked as other greens are
cooked. Panning is a good way and
milk may be added here, too. Spin
ach, of course, u one the market al
most everywhm in this country, and
Is usually cheap. Or if fresh spin
ach Is not cheap canned spinach
may be, and it has almost the same
food values as fresh spinach.
Last but not least, cabbage, which
we have all the year, Is probably the
cheapest greens of all. But your
own planting if you are far enough
to the southward, may be yielding
turnip salad at this moment. There
are no better food values In any
kind of greens than In these same
green tops of the turnip.
LOW-COST MKNT FOR ONE DAY
Breakfast
Hot Cereal Toast
Tomato Juice for Youngest Child
Coffee (adults) Milk (Children)
Dinner
Collards or Cabbage with bits of
Crisp Salt Pork
Crutsy Mashed Potato Cakes
Muffins
Apple Brown Betty Served Hot
Supper
Macaroni and Cheese
Celery or Turnip Sticks
Bread and Butter
Cocoa
RECIPES
Collards with Crisp Salt Pork
Sort, trim and wash the collards.
and remove the tougher stems and
midribs. If the leaves are large, chop
coarsely. Cook from five to fifteen
minutes in a small quantity of un-
salted water until tender. Add crisp
bits of browned salt pork, and sea
son with pork drippings.
Wilted Escarole
2 quarts escarole.
4 tablespoons bacon fat.
'A cup milk vinegar. '
1 teaspoon salt.
Wash the greens thoroughly .and
cut Into small pieces with scissors.
Heat the bacon fat, vinegar and salt
in a frying pan. add the greens, cover
and cook at moderate .heat until the
greens are wilted. Serve at once.
Turnip Greens and Rice
2 pounds turnip greens.
2 cups cold cooked rice.
Bacon drippings.
Wash the greens through several
waters and drain. Boil uncovered In
a small quantity of lightly salted
water, turning frequently. As soon
as the greens are tender, chop them,
add the rice and season with bacon
drippings. Mix well and serve hot.
Freed Will Give
Talk On NEC Over
Radio At 9:45 P. M.
PORTLAND Acting on a suggestion
from President Roosevelt, Edgar Freed,
National Emergency Council, director
for Oregon, will go before the people
of the state In a radio address to be
presented as a jslnt program at 9:45
tonight, over radio stations KGW and
KEX, Portland.
Mr. Freed will explain the formation
of the NEC, its aim and functions, in
the radio address Friday, He returned
this week from Washington, D. C, af
ter a series of conferences with the
ranking heads of the federal recovery
program and the other 47 state direc
tors of NEC.
Announcing NU-MODE Tint Finger
Wives. They give the hair life and
lustre. Medfcrd B?auty Shop, Norm
Central. Tel. 191.
Would you use
cube sugar
to mix ct cake?
There are several types of sugar (granulated, powdered,
cube). Each is prepared to serve a different purpose. So
it is with coffee. There are two vitally different methods
of making it percolator and drip. Each demands a dif
ferent coffee.
In a drip coffee maker, boiling water drips only once
through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor
quickly. In a percolator, water passes many times
through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The
same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a
"Jack-of-all-tradcs" it is "master of none" neither drip
nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen.
It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or
it has a little less flavor. It's these little things that make
or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for
each method.
Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor,
but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one
different in blend, roast and grind.
1WO
chilling
CoffM?
T
beautiful young society matrons" and
the latter as "a leader in Med ford so
ciety." A double-header cartoon shows all
the town's celebrities In action, their
chosen professions and hobbles form
ing a part of the clever story.
A glimpse of Medford in her real
boom days, when the late Dr. J. P.
Reddy was mayor and J. A. Perry,
president of the Medford Commercial
club, la to be gleaned -from an old
Sketch book, brought out by the club,
predecessor of the chamber of com
merce, in about 1910, The book was
recently brought to the chamber of
commece by E. C. Jerome, chairman
of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee cele
bration, Just by way of showing that
the town always had a lot of pep.
The change In styles are very ob
vious, (particularly Mr. Perry's handle
bar mustaches) but the Medford spir
it, which was aroused then, has con
tinued to characterize the Pear city.
The booklet, attractively arranged
and bound. Is .filled with interesting
pictures. Many are of people, who sre
still staunch supporters of Medford's
welfare, others of citizens who died,
while still servlntj Medford, still oth
ers of those, who couldn't stand the
slump, which followed the first boom,
and returned eastward.
Dr. J. M. Keene, little changed In
appearance, is shown as a "recognlzod
leader in the promotion of Medford's
interests." The late W. I. Vawter. Sr .
Is pictured as president of the Jack
son County bank and civic leader.
Others shown In this capacity are J
E Enyart, and John Olweli. Full page
photographs of Dr. Reddy and Mr.
Perry are also found in the booklet.
Mrs. John Olweli and Mrs. J. E.
Enyart grace the society section. The
first described as "one of Medford's
Harold Ge Bauer, graduate of Med
ford high school, and rrmer student
at the University of Oregon, is now
a senior at Pasadena Junior college
and Is also taking part In several play
productions In the southern city.
At the present time, he is appear
ing In "Macbeth," being given by the
Pasadena Communttyy Playhouse as
sociation. Preceding this production,
the association gave "Camille of
Roarln' Camp." in which GeBauer
also took a part.
When attending school In Medford.
GeBauer took a prominent part In
the high school dramatics and was
cast in many of the productions.
!.ot: Set of Teeth.
SOMERSET. Pa. (IHM William
Weigel, 63. still is looking for his
false teeth, but at least he knows he
didn't swallow them. The last he
remembers of them, he had them in
his mouth when he went to bed. A
thorough X-ray examination Indi
cated he hadn't swallowed them. But
they are missing.
Teaches (iolf for CWA.
BUFFALO. N. Y. (UP) One of the
queerest jobs under the civil works
administration yet revealed here is
that of Bernard J. Bell, who teaches
unemployed men how to play golf.
The truth came out when Bell pleaded
Immunity from Jury duty because he
was a CWA worker.
L
SLATED FEB. 25TH
GRANTS PASS. Feb. !. (Spl ) In
memory of Burrell M. Baucom, Mate
police officer wi.o died In line of duty
July 1, 1933, a monument at the
scene or his death will be dedicated
In Joint ceremony, February 35, by
the Oregon state police and national
guard, according to plans now being
arranged by the committee in charge.
Baucom was killed July 1 by John
Alvin Bowles and Harry Barrier, about
eight mtlea north of Grants Pass cn
the Pacific highway, when he started
to return the youths to Grants Paw
for questioning regarding the car they
were driving; It was later learned
that the car had been stolen, as Bau
com had suspected.
W H. Ellenburg oi the Medford
state police office and chairman of
the committee, said Thursday while
In O rants Pass the plaque, with an
inscription written by Charles Pray,
superintendent of the state police, is
in the Medford office now and will
be attached to a large granite monu
ment already located at the scene.
The monument was placed by the
state highway department.
A program of addresses by prom
inent men both in business and po
litical life, with state police and na
tional guard figuring prominently. Is
being arrangfd by the committee, of
which Mace Pewtherer, state officer
for th e Gra n ts Pass d Lstrlc t, la a
member.
Baucom'a state police badge and
the national guard liulgnla are set
into the plaque, Ellen burg ald.
The confessed killers, Bowles and
Barrier, were sentenced to the state
penitentiary for life.
Rev. Stuart Called
As Pastor of Full
Gospel Church Here
The Full Gospel church has called
the Reverend J. Lcn Stuart of Ana
cortes. Wash., as pastor, whose family
has just arrived from the north to
establish their residence at 815 Sher
man street.
Rev. Stuart comes here, not only as
a spiritual builder, but being an able
speaker, will take an active part In
the welfare activities of the city, serv
ice clubs and business men's meet
ings. His record Is outstanding anion it
the leaders of his conference, havhi
served three terms as district super
intendent in Colorado, also as an
evangelist in all the states west of,
Missouri, and has held pastorates in;
a number of the larjter places In Colo- I
rado. Washington, Oregon and Call-!
fornia. 1
His ministry has that depth and
quality made rich only through those
Interesting experiences encountered
during 20 years of active service in
the ministry, a part of which has been
In pioneering remote districts and
mining camps throughout the Rocky
mountains.
For some time he also conducted a
radio church over station KMED. Den
ver, being assisted by his wife
music director. She also helps in this
capacity In the regular church services.
Find Pertussis Vaccine.
CINCINNATI (UP) Two physic
ians at the Jewish Hospital here an
nounce the discovery of a new vac
cine to determine immunity from
pertussis, otherwise known as whoop
ing cough.
Double Specials!
We will have two items on sale Saturday which we
want you to investigate. We know that when you
see them- you will agree with us that they are real
values for the money.
Individual Pies 9c each
Will generously serve two people. Several varieties
to choose from.
-'
i
m i
Gold-N-Sno
Cake
49c each
This ts the Special Betty
Crocker Cake whtrh you have
heard advertised over the
Radio.
Made Just as you would ninke
It tn your own home. Extra
large 3-ln.ver sire.
rers
mi
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS KT YOUR GROCER'S
WOMEN- ACCEPT
OS PACKAGE OF I IS N. THUS . L 1S
1 rW ao vaiue v. H
FOR ONLY n .. a u S JMHR
II You Save JJ L v i;t$$ftOT
I I wtmwRCHutof V Nearly Half ypyYmnMm FAWBimr
1 one ioo puckici y sS I JlwiKlttJ
9 AT AHV OROCER'S iJj jdP.JT S I WAftfft
AT GROCER'S HURR Y B E F 0 R E ALL ARE SOLD OUT fejJZ. 7,vV VHW
VVI EVER.SE EN 1 fMTHOXyOOC-THE NEW
CLOTHES SO LOVELY I PROCTER AND GAMBLE SOAP
AND WHITE AND I DISCOVERY THAT'S FASTER l
YOU'RE ALL THROUGH I ACTING THAN SOAPS. E
SO EARLY I HOW DID I AND VOU GET YOUR FIRST I
yOU DO IT T 1 TRIAL f-ACKA6E OF OXYDOL I
JT" r p m i n n f n s i ii 1 "i
a mm m w m m m w mmr mmi m m w
FULL-SIZE
New and
Improved
The Amazing New Procter & Gamble Laundry Soap
Discovery That Washes Clothes 4 to 5 Shades Whiter
and Cuts Washing Time in Half
Offered Solely To Acquaint More Women
With Procter & Gamble's New And Im
proved Laundry Soap That Makes Clothes
Sparkling White, In Half The Usual Time,
Yet Is Utterly Safe For Clothes And Hands
THIS IS ALL YOU DO
To Start Getting Your Clothes 4 to 5 Shades Whiter With This Wonderful New Soap Discov
ery Oxydol That's Faster-Acting And Far Safer Than The Fastest Soaps Heretofore
THIS remarkable offer a full-size, ten-cent
1 P
tiackace of Oxydol for iust lc is made solely
to induce more women to try the new, improved
Oxydol. To see for ihemselm its amazing resultsl
Simply ask your grocer for a regular ten-cent pack
age of Oxydol. And you'll receie for only one
cent, another 10c package of Oxydol. (A regular
10c package specially marked Price lc.)
This not only means that you save nearly half
thus securing a most unusual bargain but it will
also be the means of introducing you to the most
amazing development in laundry soap that science
lias achieved thus far. A development of the
world's most famous soap makers which causes
women everywhere to exclaim " Will the wonden
ejicienci nerer cease?"
Introducing A New Era Of
Eatier Wathdayt, Whiter Washet
No matter what soap is your present favorite, try
this latest scientific discovery.
Oxydol Is made by the same people who make
famous Ivory. It's the latest improved laundry
soap invention of Procter & Gamble experts. And
does these things no other soap can do or has
ever done.
Cuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or ma
chine. And thus saves hours of labor.
Gets clothes 4 to E shades wiiitf.r. by Tint
ometer tests, than other soaps. Whiter ui onb
Simply go to your grocr today, Ath him
for a regular fen-cent packagm of OxydoU
And receive an additional Ten-Cent peck
age FOR ONLY ONE CENT more. Do this
end tee your clothes come 4 to 0 shedes
whiter in just HALF the usual wathing
time utterly without harm to fabric,
colore or hande,
washing than any other soap can get them In
two to four washings!
Yet it cannot fade or injure either color or
fabric. Special elements are so blended in it as
to prottct colors against fading. Even cotton
prints and children's dainty frocks are safe. And
it's so kind to hands that you're amazed at its
power to clean clothes!
It works without back-breaking rubbing. For it
works by dnsolrint dirt. Oxydol soaks dirt out
in 15 minutes, bo you never have to scrub and
boil clothes dean.
3-inch Suds in Any Water
The new. improved Oxydol will make thick "soft
water suds"in nny water, hard or soft. Without add
ed "softener"or washing preparations. This is why:
It is specially fitted to water conditions In each
district where it's sold.
Water in this district, tor example, has been tested
for "hardness" by expert chemists. And the
Oxydol you get here already contains just the
tight amount of softener to lit it
You can sec the results in the suds.
Oxyixii. multiplies 500 times in
suds! Which means at least twice
as much "soap action" as from
old-style soaps.
We knew it had to be better to win
women from older ways. So we
mailt it lctlcr; and now we urge
you to try the new, improved
Oxydol in your own home. We
promise you 11 save hours of labor.
S'oti'll eft clothes 4 to 5 shades
whiter, without scrubbing or boiling. You'll have
no more fading colors; "no soap streaks" after
ironing ; and no soap-bitten, red hands cither.
Take Advantage Of le Sale Today
Please note, in your own interest, this unusual
one-cent sale is strictly limited as to time and
quantity it will be continued only as long as gro
cers' stocks last, And there is a strict limit of one
dr.H to a customer. So act quickly to avoid pos
sible disappointmenL
Remember, all you do Is go to your grocer and
purchase one regular full-size package of new, im-
firoved Oxydol for 10c. And then receive another
ull-sizc package for only lc more.
Thousands of women are talking about this new,
faster-acting soap today And thousands are turn
ing to it. as a still faster laundry way that's really
safe! See for yourself how remarkable it is buy
(or a penny today 1 Procter & Gamble. uui
Put this reminder slip in your purse now so
that you won't forget to take advantage of this
remarkable lc sale.
Ask your grocer for one regular 10c size package
of Oxydol and get another full-size 10c package
for only lc. This offer good only -while grocers'
stocks last.
NEW, IMPROVED OXYDOL IS ECONOMICAL
By actual tett, a regular Sfa package of Oxydol will do
the work of S to 10 cakes of bar eoap or 1 to S timet
at much ftakee