Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFttRD. OREGON, FRIDAY, TEBt&AXY Z3. 14. PAGE SEVEN CARSTENS, LONG OF GOES REPUBLICAN O. J. (George) Carstena. who for 50 years yielded to no man tn the Atalwartnesa of his Democracy, has astounded the political world of Jackson county by registering as a Republican. The party of Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland had no stout er defender. His flop to the O. O. P. Is duly recorded on a card in the county clerk's office. Cars tens told friends that - his switch was a protest againt the way Oregon Democracy Is acting with a few federal plums in sight and he also objects to alleged promising of one federal deputyship to 11 southern Oregon Democrats with the result that none got it. However, Mr. Car stens Is still back of President Roose velt, lock, stock and barrel. Registration for the May primary Is quite brisk, considering that the pri mary Is two months away. A number of young men and wo rn voting for the first time are registering and evenly divided be tween Republicans and Democrats. In several rural precincts, particu larly Trail, Wlmer, Rogue River and the Eagle Point districts, citizens are changing from Republican to Demo cratic faiths. Some of these are vot ers who went Republican to vote for Republican candidates In the 1932 primaries. In this city and Ashland, there are also changes In party registra tions; a number of "Independents" are now sailing under the Bourbon flag. There are a number of cancella tions of registrations, due to death or the registrant not living -here any more. Rural and city precincts alike show decreases. In the 1032 elections, the fall reg istration reached . the amazing total of 10,139. The actual pall was close to 14,000 votes. FIGURES IN AUSTRIAN LIMELIGHT 4 ,i' w (Ai N Jtfll i.i i & I an'4 HKMtffeOtl Two Austrian! brought Into tha limelight by the nation's civil war ire Alfred Frauenfeld (left), nazl leader, and Emll Fey (right), vice chancellor, who aa a leader In the fascist helmwehr took personal com mand of troops fighting socialists In suburban Vienna. (Associated Press Photos) Cauliflower au Oratln 1 medium cauliflower, cooked. 10 Snow Flake Soda Crackers, crum bled fine. Salt and pepper. 1 cup milk. 3 tbsps. grated American cheese. 3 tbsps. butter Separate cauliflower Into flowerlets. In a greased baking dish put alternate layers of cauliflower and crackers. Season and pour milk over all. Sprink le cheese on top and dot with butter. Bake In oven (450 degrees P.) 15 - 20 minutes. 6 portions. I The civil calendar for the circuit eourt term starting next Monday has been completed and provides that the entire month of March and the first week of April be devoted to the hear ing of these cases. Three criminal cases two alleging assault with a deadly weapon, and one charging contributing to the delin quency of a minor girl will be heard next week by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The first case scheduled on the civil suit docket Is that of A. W. Pipes against R, L. Wyant, an action for tha recovery of money. The case has been pending for nearly a year. The damage suit of Delbert Ting leaf against the C. E. Gates Auto Co,, for 925.000 damages Is second on the calendar. Tlngleaf, a minor, seeks balm for Injuries received in an auto accident on the Butte Falls road two years ago. Tlngleaf was riding In an auto driven by a youth, who allegedly took the enr without permission. The car left the road, in rounding a curve. It is asserted, at an excessive rate of speed.: Evangelist Will Deliver Sermon To Young People Tonight will be young people's night at the evangelistic meetings in the Christian church. Evangelist L. Lloyd Morgan will speak on the sxibject, "First Things First." A social hour will follow the church service. All young people ire especially Invited: however, the mes sage will be for all. Evangelist Morten spoke at both high schools yesterday on the sub Ject. "Washington a Malclan." He Illustrated Incidents in Washington's life by performing magical feats. He also gave some readings that were greatly enjoyed by the students. YOUR GROCER HAS THIS SUNNY WAY TO BETTER HEALTH Check Common Constipation with a Delicious Cereal Food has a lot to do with how you feel and how you look. For in atance, you need plenty of "bulk" with your meals to avoid the risk of common constipation. This ailment frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and en ergy. Yet, in most cases, it can be overcome pleasantly and safely bj eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg'g All-Bran furnishei "bulk" in convenient and concen trated form. Laboratory tests show the "bulk" in All-Bran is safe and effective. In fact, it is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, the fiber of All Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. In addition. All-Bran providol vitamin B and iron. Isn't this sunny way better than taking patent medicines so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually suffi cient Chronic cases with each meal. If seriously ill, seo your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a "cure-all." Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or took into appetizing recipes. Be ure you get Kellogg'g All-Bran. A"1- contains :nurh more needed 'bulk" than part-bran product.. In the red-and. preen paikasre. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Tested Recipes Ham and Cauliflower Bake 1 small cauliflower, cooked 13 Snow Flake Soda Crackers 1 cup cooked, chopped ham Salt and pepper 3 tbsps. butter 1 cups milk Separate cauliflower Into flowerlets, and crumble crackers. In a buttered baking dish arrange alternate layers of cauliflower, ham and crackers. Sea son, dot with butter and pour milk over all. Bake in hot oven (425 de grees F.) 25 - 30 minutes .6 portions. Pot ape a la Retne A cups white stock 1 stalk celery 1 slice onion tbsp. salt 8 Snow Flake Crackers, rolled fine 2 cups scalded milk 1 cup finely chopped cooked chick en. 3 tbsps. butter Cook stock with celery and season ings for 20 minutes, and strain. Soak cracker crumbs In milk and stir Into stock. Add chicken and butter. Boll gently 3 minutes and serve at once. 6 portions. Bouillon cubes may be used to make the stock. Sweet Potato waffles 1-3 cup melted fat 3 tbsps. sugar f 3 eggs 1 cup milk 30 Snow Flake Soda Crackers 1 cup mashed sweet potato 3 tens, baking powder 1 tsp. salt H tsp. cinnamon Cream fat with sugar: stir In well beaten egg yolks and milk. Add fine ly rolled crackers, potato, baking pow der, salt and cinnamon and beat well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in heated waffle Iron until gold en brown. Serve dusted with powder ed sugar. Makes 3 waffles, or 13 lndt vidual services . . . simply grand as an accompaniment to chicken, duck or turkey. Mock 8wectbreadi 1 lb. ground stewing veal 3 tbsps. ground suet 9 Snow Flake Soda Crackers 1 gg cup milk Salt and pepper 1 tbsp. butter cup water Mix ground veal and suet, crackers, slightly beaten egg. milk and season ing. Form Into small patties, put In a baking dish, dot with butter, and pour water over all. Cover and base 30 minutes In a hot oven (450 degrees F. Uncover and brown. Serve with white sause. Six portions. Spinach Ixwif cups chopped, cooked spinach 0 Snow Flake Soda Crackers, crum bled fine 1 eup grated cheese 1 egg; well beaten 1 tsp. salt tsp. pepper 1 tbsp. lemon Juice 1 cup hot white sauce Combine ingredients (except white sauce) In order given and place In buttered loaf pan. Bake In moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 20 min utes. Unfold and pour hot white sauce around the loaf. Six portions. BE NOW TO CUT DAMAGE Oreen peach aphtds are now hatched and working on peach trees throughout the .various districts of the county, according to the obser vations made by L. O. Oentner of j the Soouthern Oregon Experiment Station, and I. P. Wilcox, county agent. It Is recommended that con trol measures be applied within the next few days. Oreen peach aphlds have In past seasons caused more injury to crops than most growers realize. Because of the widespread Infestation, all peach growers are advised to apply this spray. Use of nicotine surfate (black leaf 40) at the rate of three-; fourths pint to the hundred gal lons of water, plus one pound of commercial spreader. The spreader increases the effectiveness of the nicotine and la well worth the addi tional cost. These particular aphlds hatch quite early and feed upon fruit buds un til the buds crack open, at which time they then work their way Into the bloom and feed upon the young peaches. The bloom then wilts and falls off without setting fruit. Many crop failures have been due to the work of this Insect. Spraying should be done before any flower buds open If good control Is to be obtained. Elden left for a short trip through northern Oregon and southern Wash ington and are now at home at their apartment on Hawthorne street. George graduated from Central Point high school and has many friends here who wish them happiness. John Smith, who was recently graduated from the radio school of the U. 8. nsvsl training station at San Diego, has been spending a 10 day furlough visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith near Gold Hill and relatives and friends In this district. On his return to San Diego, John ex pects to be stationed on one of the ships of the U. 8. fleet which will sail some time next month for the eastern coast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, who have been residing with Mm. Allen's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Richmond, are moving to a mine near Rogue River. Mrs. Allen Is the former Miss Wilda Richmond and the Aliens many friends were pleasantly surprised to learn that they were married last August. Mrs. Allen has, until re cently, been employed by the C. E. Ostes Auto Co., and Mr. Allen Is a mining engineer. Harry Elden, who is employed by the Jackson Co. Building and Loan, has returned to work after a week's vacation, part of which time he spent In Portland, visiting relatives and at tending the wedding of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols motored to Oleudale Sunday to visit Mr. Nichols' brother. George and family. Jeff Slagle of Talent Is a guest of the Oscar Blackford family here. Mrs. Kenntson of Gold Hill and Glenn Pierce called at the J. W. Elden home last week. Mr. Pierce, a former resident of this community, who la a guest at the Kennlson home, comes from Yakima. Wash., where his fam ily now resides. Sunday night nipper guests at the J. W. Blrkhols home were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blrkhols of Medford. Phoenix PHOENIX. Feb. 23. (Spl) Three plays were given at the high school auditorium Tuesday to a large and appreciative audience. They were a comedy, "Who Says Can't," directed by Thelma Hutchison, the cast as follows: Oeorge Hardiaty, Louise Car mean, Addy Bole, John Barker, Dean Logan and Mildred Poling. Drama, "Lace," directed by BUI Cottrell, and cast as follows: Bill Cottrell, Mary Thompson, Helen Graham, Florence Scherrer and Donald Poling. The third play was a farce, "Welnles on Wednesday directed by Mrs. Lester Newbry. and casted as follows: Oeorge Stevens, Marjorle Poling. Ned De Vries. Patsy Thompson. Louis New bry and Pauline McAbee. During In termissions, a quartet sang "A Sea Song," members were Oeorge Stev ens, George Hardesty, Collins Hart ley and Harvey Sears, accompanied by Irene Steadman. Girls' Olee club gave the following in chant: "Little Boy Blue," "The Proud Set," and "The Fog." A tap dancing number was given by a high school boy. Home Economics club met at Mrs. O. C. Ma tut 'a Tuesday with eleven members and two visitors present. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. O. C. Maust. The committee on fancy work distributed quilt blocks to be return ed at the next meeting at Mrs. Dave Walker's March 30. Several tea tow els were hemmed and turned In by the members present for the use of the Orange. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Mrs. Roy Burleson was honored with a dinner Monday night In honor of her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell, and children, Doris, Derrill snd Marlon, and Lyal Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruett and daugh ter Margaret, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caster Sunday. Celebrates Birthday Ruth Swanson Dodson, Medford school nurse. Is cele brating her birthday today. Just missing Washington's anniversary by a few hours, she makes the same claims to honesty accorded the first president. At her office In the city hall this morning, she was the recipi ent of many worthwhile gifts from, friends who remembered the date. (BetweenStncftet, Freshens the mouth ..Soothes the throat Persist Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS, Feb. 23. (Spl.) Regular monthly meeting of the Willow Springs Thursday club will be held March 1. at Mrs. A. H. elem ent. The annual plant exchange will be featured at this meeting and Mrs. H. A. DuBuque will have charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden, IMrry Elden and Mips Roso Jones returned from a motor trip to Portland Febru ary 13. While In the northern city the party attended the wedding Feb ruary 10, of Miss Adelaide Stambaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stambaugh, and Oeorge Woodman Elden, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden. The ceremony was performed at the Stambaugh residence. The couple were attended by Miss Marian Stambaugh, sister of the bride, and Harry Elden, brother of the groom. After the large reception, Mr. and Mrs. PERSIST, Feb. 23. (Spl.) Harvey Morgan of the Mountain Lumber Co., made a business trip to Medford Feb ruary 15, talcing a load of lumber to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proctor have moved to Prospect where Mr. Proctor la working at the Lewis sawmill. D. 2. Hutchison and George Scher merhorn motored to Medford Febru ary 19, attending to business and calling on relatives. V. E. Peterson Is back at Persist from a month's stay In Portland, where he had dental work done. Mrs. D. E. Hutchison spent Febru ary 19 In Medford visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. O. Zlmmer and Mrs. L. W. Ash. Elk Creek CCC's are making quite a few changes in the Elk creek scenery, cutting trees and burning brush on both sides of the road for some dis tance. We believe spring is really here. One may walk through the woods and gather a beautiful bouquet of spring beauties, blue bells and gor geous, fuzzy pussy willow. "BARGAIN PRICE- i Here's why: Sure, AIRWA Y Coffee n sold at a bargain price. We admit fct We're proud of it I AIRWA Visa pure Brazilian blend which we are able, through our huge purchasing power, efficient manu facturing and wide-spread distribution to bring you at a low cost. AIRWA Y'S low price is no indication of its quality. It should not be confused with coffees selling for about the same price. Because of its satisfying flavor, roaster freshness and economy, it has become the leading package coffee in the entire West in less than two years. Try AIRWAY Coffee. You are snre to like it! COFFEE 1 HOOK 'N BYE HILL 'A DALE PEN 'M INK NEEDLE 'N THREAD KNIFE N FORK KRISPY CRACKERS 'N CHEESE Sunshine Krispy Crackeri make other good-things to-eat taste better I Serve these dainty.slighdysalted squares with cheese, soups, salads, jams, and peanut butter . . . Say Sunshine to your grocer I 1 for Sale in All SAFEWAY and PAY N TAKIT 8torer LOO.'.K-VUI ' BIXfTIT CO., roRILA.NU . Modern, Friendly Service at SAFEWAY p jChoiceQuality at a Low Price SPECIALS for Saturday and Monday V3IV 55c SOAP Crystal White Lathers Freely 10 bars Pancake Flour way Buttftrmllk 10 lb. Bag Safeway Made with Buttftrmllk 25' 39 Tomato Juice I.lhhv's From Ripe Tomatoes No. 2 Can DOG FOOD S t rough eart Bvpf Ration No. 1 Can. 2 for 10' 15 CHEESE Brookfield Full Cream lb. 1 5c SALAD DRESSING Rest Food In Binltmy Olasi Jar Qt. 29c JELL-WELL New I Quick 1 Assorted Flavora Pkgr. PEACHES Del Mont?, Lunrloug. Halves No. V Can 4c Lrg. 17c 119 NUCOA For Cook In j Chocolate Lb. Baker's Premium J-ID. CUKO 19' MACARONI Ross Olty, Curve Cut 3 lbs. 1 9c SALAD OIL Bring Your Container gal. 69c BEANS Van Canip'f With Pork No. 1 Can WHITE KING Granulated Roap. It Takes So Little Lge. Pkg. 6 29 SYRUP Log Cabin, Matchless Maple Flayer Med, Can Post Toasties Always Fresh at Safeway 2 Pkgs. 39' 15. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES LETTUCE ,0",P Head 5 FLOUR Safeway $1 73 AU purpose, 49 lbs. Pride of the West 49 lbs. $1 49 ORANGES SunklKt, Sweet, Juicy Large Size POTATOES Klamath Falls flenu, V. S. No. 50 Lbs. 29 69 GRAPEFRUIT Buy Them by the Doien and Snre Doz, CARROTS New. Crisp 2 Bunches 35 5 BEER Humboldt 3.2 Clean-up Price 6 for 50c Plus Deposit MEATS PRIME RIB Or Boned IL 1 Cp RUMP ROAST and Tied IU. I Ub Fresh Dressed HENS each 49c BOILING , iu Cc POT b 7ic BEEF IP' JC 1 ROAST '"' 1 2U Swift's Premium HAM 2 slices 1 5c Ground Round STEAK lb. 1 2c I Boneless BEEF STEW 2 lbs. 25c i A baker's method for cake making. CARAMEL CAKR V, eup shortening eup milk 9 es 1 teaspoonful maple flavoring t eup chopped walnuts Hi cups flour 1H cups brown suitar 3H teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt dirt flour, measure, and sift again. Cream shortening and flour together until mixture resembles cornmeal. Add sugar and remaining dry Ingredl enti. Aild a little more than half the milk and beat until smooth. Then add the unbeaten eggs and stir well. Then rest of milk, flavoring and nuts and beat until well mixed. Pour Into 2 Inyer cake pans and bike for SO minutes In a 379 deg. oven. For aid In household problems, menu planning or special recipes, send In your request with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Julia Lea Wright, director, Homemakera' Bu reau, ttafeway stores, Inc., Box 660, Oakland, California. MAIN AND HOLLY-FREE DELIVERY ON QUANTITY ORDERS