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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1934)
TOE FOUTl MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934. Colorful Indian Woman Wife of Montana Solon Is Spokesman of Tribe By Mary Grelner Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Fb. 24. i 3peclal Correspondence) To the 000 survivors of the Black feet ilbo, she Is known w Ah-Kah-. In-Ie (Many Victories). To others ie Is Mrs. John Coburn, wife of Montana state senator. But the tribesmen who sent Mrs. f'oburn, sparkling and attractive : mnette, to Washington as their . ;rt official womfen ipokummn, be i.eve her native name describes her sat. They expect her, as well as the . '.x male representatives of her tribe n the delegation, to return to them with the smile of "many victories" en her face. Appearing at an Indian Affa;rs ;-,ress conference, Mrs. uoburn out Jned the alms of her delegation. The Blarkfect, like other Americans want a square deal, as part of b'le new deal. Their reservation has recently pro duced oil. possibly the largest field in the United States. They want to Xnow what their benefits will be. They want to know too, about their timber, and their livestock. The res ervation needs a new hospital. Will it get one? They want to know all about the W.hecler-Howard bill, which promises economic rehabilitation and self gov ernment for the Indians, It sounds ood to "Many Victories." Is It? In addition to her routine pro gram in Washington, Mrs. Coburn Is the special representative of the Blackfeet women. They have their Tested Recipes About the Preparation and Uspi a? tiood UrPrtkfasts. Well, well, and now let's look break fast in the face. A half-grapefruit and a cup of coffee may be all right as far as they go, but don't expect to arouse a lot of enthusiasm on the part of your husband by limiting the menu to Juat those Hems. Men need sustenance, and they need It espec ially at breakfast because they are Inclined to go easy on the lunches. Remember, there Isn't a man In captivity who can live without eggs . . . and even If he could, he wouldn't want to. The wife who can make a good omelet needn't worry mush about her husband straying from the . fold. Here's an omelet which we can rcLo.-r.r.icnd as a first-class husband bolder: Fluffy Chcem omelet 4 eggs cup hot milk j 8 Snow Flake Crackers, rolled fine Vs tsp. salt H cup grated American cheese 3 tbsps. butter Separate eggs and beat yolks until lemon colored. Pour hot milk over finely rolled crackors and beat until creamy. Season and add V cup of cheese and combine with beaten egg yolks. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Heat butter in heavy frying pan. Pour In omelet and cook, cov ered, over very low flame until barely set. Fold, sprinkle with remaining cheese and slip on to a hot platter.. Serve at once. Six portions. And still another quick breakfast dish which always goes over big with the men Is Apple Fritters. The fol lowing recipe will serve six people easily, yet it requires only two large apples or three small ones. It's the Snow Fluke soda crackers, you see, which make the apples go further than nature Intended: Apple Fritters 1 cup hot milk Medford Seed & Feed Co. Thli ! our rirnt stanon to nerve the people of Medford and Tlclnlty aa the MriHord Seed rerd Co., and tor some ot m It Is our first raMin In Medford. We heartily npprrolnto the kind rereptlon, and patronage we have rerrlvrd thus far and trut our relations lifre may ninny he plrnmnt. U will always he our aim to merit your ronfldeme and support. OUR POLICY Low oah prices, meeting any legitimate rompetlf Ion, quality cnnilcl ered, and a real saving on many Items. Try us and he eonvlneed It pays to trade with us. COOPKRATINfl WITH MKI)F(ini) DOLLAR DAY! Gladioli Bulbs, large, named Blue Tag Grimm Alfalfa. Get our price. Fancy Alsike Clover, lb. 20 See us for quantity price. Lndino Clover, per pound from 50 to 90e Fancy, large, local Walnuts BIRD CAGES A real value at . $1.49 GARDEN TOOLS Spading Forks, each $1.00 Garden Rnkcs, 18 tooth $1.00 Gnrdon Rakes, 14 tooth $1.10 Garden Hoes, 85o to $1.00 Our seeds are all (resh. We have no old stock to dispose of Phone Store 1203. Warehouse 803 own problems to bt Ironed out. These, she would like to take to thej White House to Mrs. Roosevelt, She 1 says: , "It would be the most thrilling . moment of my life If I could but j meet her. I'd love to tell her about our Blackfeet women, and to take . a message from her back to them." Mrs. Coburn has a French-Indian ; mother and an English father. But she says: "On the reservation we are all j Indians. If I had a child he would ' be treated as an inaian too. since, I have none of my own, I shall adopt an Indian baby a full-blood very soon." About Indian women she says: "They are the best politicians lni the world. They do most of the campaigning on the reservation. They j know all the tricks and they play i them cleverly. They have found that the quickest way to a voter's heart Is through his stomach. So they give campaign dinners, serving plenty of the Indian's favorite food meat." Mrs. Coburn says she has done all of her own husband's campaign ing. He has held a place In the late legislature for 14 years. He Is a white man In a county w.here the population Is two-thirds Indians, Last campaign he ran for the state senate against a popular full-blood ed Indian, and won by 300 votes. "That," concluded Many Victories, "took campaigning. It was the case of my husband, like the Indian of old, sitting at home with his hands folded, while his wife went out and did the work." 12 Snow Flake soda crackers 1 Up. salt 1 tsp. baking powder 3 gi td cups finely chopped cooking apples Powdered sugar Or foamy sauce. Pour hot milk over finely rolled crackers and salt, and beat until smooth. Cool; add baking powder and beaten eggs. Stir in apples. Drop by spoonfuls In deep hot fat (350 or 370 degrees Fahrenheit) and fry for 3 to 3 minutes. Serve with powdered sugar or foamy sauce, Six portions. PHILADELPHIA, March 2. (p) The late Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr., Minnesota congressman and father of the famous flier, spesks today through a book which was suppressed by the government during the World war. Entitled "Your Country at War," the elder Lindberghs' work Is describ ed by the publishers who brought It out today as prophetic In Its attacks on wartime hysteria, profiteers, bank era and giant monopolies, the volume makes predictions and recommenda tions which have materialized In the years since the representative's death in 1D34. "The book even predicts use of a plan almost Identical with the NRA," says an Introduction by the author's former law partner. 1 In keeping with the times Dms and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAH MINfl DRUO STORK. 4 - WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge cab Inet Works. varieties 7 (or 10t FERTILIZERS Land Plaster, ton $13.00 Superphosphate, ton $27.00 Shoop Guano, 80 lb. sk 80 Morocrop Lawn Fertiliser, BO lb sk $1.50 Morecrop (or the Garden, 100 lbs -...$3.00 Soo us (or delivered price on fertilizer. 6 lbs. $1.00 Paul Scarlet Roses Largo, balled plants. All rErhy!!..K.o:$1.00 Seed Potatoes Certified Earliest of AH Quick Lunch Early Sunrise See us (or prices THEY 'SHAKE' BUT DON'T AGREE I , ', f ," 1 I ' & A i J Poatmaater General James A. Farley (left) and Walter Brown, who held the lami ob under President Herbert Hoover, are shown shaking hands when they met at the airmail contract hearing before a senate Investigating committee, but they didn't agree on testimony. Brown said Farley told him that Hugo Black, committee chairman, was "lust a publicity hound," but Farley said he didn't say It. (Associated Pres. Photo) Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George A DAINTY APPKTIZER Grapefruit, the centers filled with currant and mint Jelly and then sprinkled with confectioner's sugar, makes a refreshing appetizer to serve (or luncheon or dinner. MEALS FOR A DAY Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream French Toast Syrup Coffee Luncheon Fruit Salad Salted Wafers Chocolate Brownies Tea Dinner Baked Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Fscallopcd Turnips Bread Butter Neapolitan Salad Coffeee Chocolate Brownies' 1-3 cup fat. 1 cup sugar. a squares chocolate, melted. 1 teaspoon vanilla. H teaspoon salt. 3 eggs. cup flour. teaspoon baking powder. H cup nuts. Cream fat and sugar. Add remain ing Ingredients and beat a minutes. Spread on greased paper In shallow pan. Bake 25 minutes In moderate ly slow oven.- Cut In bars, cool and store In cake box. Baked Pork Chops 4 loin chops. 3 tablespoons flour. a tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablescpoons chopped green pep pers. 2 tablespoons chopped celery. V4 tablespoon salt. teaspoon paprika. Yon could Jrive a tack, with a sledge hammer I Bat jou wouldn't. It's a long way from ham mers to coffee but the same rule applies. You could use tlie same kind of coffee in either a drip maker or a per colator but you shouldn't. Each one 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-trades" 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. Two Schilling Coffms . - f t - I ' ' t'i"; -""I 2-3 cup water. Sprinkle chops with flour. Fit Into shallow baking pan. Add rest of In gredients. Cover, bake one hour In moderate oven. Turn chops to allow even eooking Neapolitan Salad 2 cups shredded cabbage. 1 cup diced pineapple. 2-3 cup diced marsh mallows. cup salad dressing. B teaspoon salt. Chill Ingredients. Comblre, serve on lettuce. As soon as a can of food has been opened, empty the contents at once into a Jar or bowl. IN GUAGE THEFT Paul Smallwood, 19, of Butte Falls, was bound over to the federal grand Jury on a grand larceny charge when he appeared before United States Commissioner Victor Tengwald this forenoon. Ball was set at $1500. Smallwood is charged with the theft of a Stephens Recorder, a water gunge, near Butte Falls. The appa- I ratus was valued at $175. The theft Is alleged to have been committed sometime ago, but Smallwood was taken Into custody only this week. The boy Is said to have appeared In court before on other charges of lar ceny for which he served short time. He left today for Portland is custody of Deputy United States Mar shal a. D. Watson, and will be held in the Multnomah county Jail. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. RESURRECTION OF CLAIMED IN COURT SEATTLE, March 3. (UP) Mun dane and spiritual bellefi clashed In u per tor court here today aa trial con tinued agalruit the Seventh Elect Church of Israel brought by be whis kered former member of the cult. Testimony was also fraught with allusions to the late Daniel Salwt, who claimed to be God and clothed with Immortality, and who. It' was re vealed, had two "queens" during his regime. Mrs. Irene Jacobson, pretty blonde wife of a church member, told the court she was forced under threat of death to submit to Salwt's demands after Eva Palk, former "queen," es caped. She said the white-haired bearded leader finally gave her $880 to "keep silent." Where yesterday Ira Burhee, benign church trustee said he had seen the resurrected body of Salwt since 1029, when he died, Attorney George Van- , derveer said he would prove "Salwt I was not God", and called In an un- der taker who testified he embalmed S&Iwt'a body and that the cult lead er could not live again. "Members of the church were af flicted with a peculiar sort of Insan ity, Vanderveer told the court. Plaintiffs hope to have a receiver appointed to handle funds variously estimated between (130,000 and $200, 000 which now are under care of the trustees. Starting today and continuing un til March 15 the local American Legion post will conduct a special drive for members as a part of a nation-wide membership campaign. This national activity la being put on to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the American Legion, which will be of ficially celebrated throughout the nation on Thursday. March 16. All eligible World war veterans In this locality are cordially Invited to Join Medford Post No. 15 during the special membership drive. Be fitted in a new model Corset by Adrlerxe'a experienced Corsetler. LEGION OPENS DRIVE TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP V Waven't you heard FOR soups and salads with fresh crab or oysters there's really nothing like oven-fresh Snow Flakes! They're so dcli ciously crisp, so flaky-light and full of true wheat flavor. You'll like them! And because each package is double wax wrapped . . . and because there's a Uneeda Bakers Bakery nearby ... every single cracker in the thrifty Snow Flake carton comes to you oven-jmh! It's no wonder, is it, that most women in the West prefer Snow Flakes to all other soda wafers! Just wait 'till you try them, yourself, and see how good they are. Oh yes your grocer has Snow Flakes. Ask him about the economical family-size pack age. Do it today! 3 tfm, Don't ask SndwjFike5 NATIONU BIUI'IT COMfANV Nellie Greenwood, promising young artist, who appeared with the Jun ior Symphony tn Portland, will pre sent a recital tn this city about the middle of March, It was announced by Mrs. H. O. Purucker. She will play In the Baldwin studio and the definite date will be announced in the near future. Miss Greenwood has probably at- traciea more attention during vie past year In the northwest than has any other young artist. She is still in her early 'teens and Is planning a trip east for continued study. A very small admission will be charged SHE ATE ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Read this very enthusiastic letter : "Something like eleven or twelve years ago, I began eatinff Kellogg's All-Bran. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg's Bran, and I believe it was one of the first prod ucts of the kind on the market. "My friends often laugh at my fondness for All-Bran. It gives such a clean taste in the mouth, and I do not feel satisfied until I have had my All-Bran. "If the Kellogg Company should ever stop manufacturing All-Bran, here is one who would: be greatly disappointed." Miss Amy Person, University Park, Iowa. Science says that All-Bran pro vides "bulk" to exercise the intes tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much! like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines of ten harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. For serious cases, try it three times daily. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green pack age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. for crackers say for th local concert to finance her trip to Medford. Registration for the 1934 munlcl la election In Kansas City set a new high mark, estimates placing the list at 320,000 names. HOME OWNED STORES DOLLAR DAY and every other day is Bargain Day at Piggly Wiggl'y. You can save a lot by taking advantage of these values. Phone 9 Free Delivery Featured Values for Fri., Sat. and Mon. MJB Coffee $1.00 Cheese MILK All Brands 4cans23c Cake Flour WHITE KING Pabst Cheese 15 Butter Salt Diamond Crystal Van Camp's Catsup, 14 oz. bottle 14 Durkee's Salad Aid qt. 33J; pt. 19 Spinach, fresh and tender, 3 lbs. ....... 10c Grapefruit, med. size, 6 for ,25c Celery, fresh, crisp, bunch. ...... .,. . .10c ECONOMY Msat Market 206 E. Main Free Delivery Tel 46 ONE DOLLAR Buys Saturday Special No. 1 Smoked Shoulder Picnic . and 3 Lbs. Beef Pot Roast Special No. 3 One Pint Oysters and Two Salt Mackerel 2 lbs. American Cheese 1 Bottle Horseradish Trappers went paid 1110,000 for 200,000 pelts told to fur dealers in Richmond, Ky., last year. - Sea food valued at $5,000,000 la taken from North Carolina coastal waters annually. ib. 15 Brookfield Full Cream EGGS Fresh Ex., doz 14c Fresh Med., doz . . 12c 25c Swans Down large pkg. Gran. SoapH. Large Pkg. I iSS ib. 25c 4 for 25c Calo Dog Food, 3 cans 25d Sunbright Cleanser, 3 for 14 Carnation Oats., prem. pkg 25 Postum Cereal, pkg. 19 Post's Whole Bran, pkg .'... Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars . 19 Lux Flakes, lg. pkg 23d French's Bird Seed, 2 pkgs 25 Special No. 2 One Smoked Cottage Butt and 3 Lbs. Shoulder Lamb Roast Special No. 4 One Gallon Home .Rendered Lard
