SrEDFOUD TRIBUNE, rEBFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1931
PAGE FIV
PROBLEMS OF WESTERN STATES STUDIED
LAGS AS TIME FOR
E
(Continued from page one)
and Charles H. Oram, Incumbent Re
publican, filed for state labor com
missioner. Scores of other filings
fpr these state offices were expected.
Few Congreis Filings.
In the three congressional districts,
no filings have been recorded for con
gress from the second district. Orover
O. Fretwell, Democrat, filed for the
third district while the filing of W. A.
Ekwall for the Republican nomina
tion was pending In court on man
damus proceedings as the ' result of
refusal to accept the filing by the
secretary of state because of EkwaU's
oath as a circuit judge. R. R. Turner
of Dallas and John D. Goss of Marsh
field filed for the Democratic nomi
nation for congress from the first
district.
John L. Rand and George Ross
man filed for re-election to their two
positions to the state supreme court.
Rand is so far being opposed by
George R. Bagley of HUlsboro, while
Rossman has no opposition. Twenty
one seek: election to the circuit bench
for the 14 positions. No candidates
have yet been listed for Judge J. T.
Brand's seat In the second district.
Contest In Jackson.
In the state senate contest, 16
senators to be elected, no filings have
been recorded for one seat from
Marlon county, Lane county, Clacka
mas county, Clackamas-Columbia and
Multnomah counties, and Baker
county. Twelve seek re-election to
the remaining H seats, the only com
petition yet noted being in the Jack
son county district, where two Re
publicans, Victor Bursell of Medford
and George W. Dunn, Incumbent,
have filed.
Twenty-six seats of the 60 In the
lower house likewise have no filings
recorded. Vacancies still appear from
Tillamook county, Washington county,
rlx from Multnomah county, two from
Clackamas county, Lincoln county,
two from Marlon county, two from
Lane county, two from Jackson
county, Wasco county, Gilliam county,
Wallowa county, Baker county, De
schutes county, grant county, Mal
heur county and two from. Klamath
county.
All but Lake county of the eight
which will elect district attorneys this
year, have candidates listed. For
complete party tickets even more va
cancies remain to be filled.
L
FOR MARCH FIFTH
WASHINGTON, March 23. (A5) A
call issued today for the condition of
National banks on March 5 will af
ford a sharp contrast with that cay
a year ago when President Roosevelt
ordered every bank In the United
States closed.
Now more than 5,100 national banks
are licensed and operating. Theso
banks on the date of the last bank
call, December 30, reported total as
sets of $21,747,483,000.
Since last year also the government
has advanced 91,039,000,000 In capi
tal notes or preferred stock purchas
es In 6,300 banks to bolster their po
sition for reopening. Of this number
approximately 2,300 were national
banks. .
SALEM, March 23. P)A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent of
banks. Issued a call today for the con
dition of all state banks at the close
of business Monday, March S.
Turn into molds and chill. Serve on1
lettuce leaves with French dressing i
or mayonnaise.
Governor! or their representatives of 11 western states met In Salt Lake City, Utah, for a conference
on silver, highways, sugar, public lands and other problems. Among those answering the roll call were
(left to right) Acting Governor Morley Grlswold, Nevada; Gov. B. B. Moeur, Arizona; Gov. Henry H.
Blood. Utah; Gov. C. Ben Rosa, Idaho, and Gov. Leslie A. Miller, Wyoming. (Associated Press Photo)
fULINARY
VRAFT....
By Estella Dorgan, Director, Home
Service, the California Ore
gon Power Company
"BELIEVE IT OR NOT"
Nineteen hundred thirty-three was
combine with dates, orange Juice and
whipped cream. Pour into tray and
freeze. Serve on crisp lettuce.
Plain Ice Cream
2 cups milk.
tablespoons cornstarch.
1 cup sugar. '
teaspoon salt.
3 egg yolks.
2 teaspoons vanilla.
1 cup whipping cream.
Scald the milk in double boiler.
Combine sugar, salt and cornstarch
th- Kf i an. K:and stir gradually into scalded milk.
the electric refngeration industry I I Cook until i thick stirring about 10
of keen buvlm: 4 cook unt" tnl:lteni about a
Peonle are elvlnir mlnute- Pcur lnto tn and chm
a lot of though!: l5hly- vanilla to whipped
to every invest cream ana told lnto chlllel mixture
ment. small or' ana return to tray ""P1 "en
large, and buy-;lDB- Makes one quart,
tag the things , Rra'-r Peach Pie
which give them i "-" " "
crackers.
1-3 cup melted butter.
I 1 tablespoon powdered sugar.
thnmrht. tir,H cracsem inrougn a seive
Estelle Dorgan t n e answer to aDd combine with melted butter and
the' continuous sale of electric re-iSUBar then Preas tlrmlv mto larSe
frlcerators. even taroueh so-called ' Ple Pan- Cnl11 ln refrigerator and
... . . fill mhar
"bad times.'
the createst re
turn ln service, ;
or beauty, or j
boU. In that!
Electric refrigerators have sold
themselves completely in the matter
of convenience. Everyone admits
their cleanliness, ease to keep clean,
good appearance ln the kitchen, etc.
But even now there are many fho
do not realize the actual facts re
garding food preservation. Time and
again a "prospect" will say: "I won't
be using current during the winter
months for the refrigerator." Of
course, when possible, the refrigera
tor Is placed ln the kitchen, which
Is almost as warm ln winter as in
summer. The danger point In food
spoilage Is 50 degrees; above that we
find rapid development of bacteria
and enough food might be ruined in
a day to pay for a week's current
consumption. Again, rapid changes
ln weather conditions will sour milk
or break down the freshness of foods
not protected by constant cold. In
fact, there are any number of good
reasons why discontinuing this avail
able service to safeguard the food
supply of the family would be most
unwise and even extravagant.
Spring seems to have surprised us
this year by arriving ahead of time.
We welcome It gladly but are .hard
ly prepared for the warmth so early
ln the season. So, again refrigeration
has become vitally Important in our
plans. Electric refrigeration Is cer
tainly the leader in this early "spring
opening."
fill when ready to serve: Filling
3 egg whites.
1 large can sliced peaches.
Vi cup granulated sugar.
1 cup whipping cream.
4 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Beat egg whites stiff, adding sugar
gradually until all used. Spread in
chilled shell. Drain t peaches thor
oughly and press Into' egg whites and
sugar. Add the powrered sugar to
the whipped cream and cover the pie
with the whipped cream. Chill.
Orange Crisps
Va cup butter. '
1 cup sugar.
; 1 eg?-
14 teaspoon salt.
Grated ring orange and lemon,
3 cups flour.
2 tablespoons orange Juice.
14 teaspoon soda.
l teaspoon baking powder.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
then egg which .has been well beat
en. Add grated rinds and Juice then
sifted salt, soda, baking powder and
flour. Stir well and roll, or pack
into floured cookie molds. Chill
Slice ln thin wafers and bake at 400
degrees for 8 minutes.
24-Hour Salad
(Just right for parties).
2 eggs, beaten.
4 tablespoons vinegar.
4 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 cup cream.
2 oranges, cut In pieces.
2 cups white cherries, cut ln halves
2 cups pineapple, sliced and cut.
2 cups marshmallows, quartered.
Put eggs in sauce pan and add
vinegar and sugar, beating constantly
until thick and smooth. Remove
from heat and add butter. Cool,
Then fold in whipped cream and
fruit mixture. Turn Into fancy mold,
or molds, and place ln cabinet for
24 hours. (Do not place in freezing
compartment). Serve on crisp lettuce
leave with fruit dressing.
Jellied Beet and Celery Salad
1 tablespoon gelatin.
1-3 cup cold water.
cup hot water.
!4 cup Bugar.
2'4 tablespoons lemon Juice.
1!4 teaspoon horseradish.
teaspoon salt.
!4 cup beets.
H cup solery.
French dressing.
Soak gelatin in cold water (use
beet water If convenient). Have the
diced vegetables marinlted In French
dressing. Drain and add with the
hot water, sugar, lemon Juice, etc.
SARDINE CREEK, March 23. (Spl )
Clarence Smith has been plowing!
for Fred McParlane. and assisting hlml
ln getting in his crops.
Joe Duaenberry of Sams Valley was i
here one day last week In search of
some white goats which had escaped
from his ' pasture back of the Fitz
gerald place.
Ed Shipley went to his place nearl
Medford Saturday to remain a few
daya doing spring work. '
Madge Croft who la attending busi
ness college ln Medford spent - the
week-end at home here.
Although not quite as large a crowd
usual was in attendance at the
dance Saturday at the Community
hall, those there reported a good tlm.
Wallace tveraon of Gold Kill called
on his mother, Mrs. Ada Duaenberry,
Saturday.
Johnnie Grieve of Prospect fas a
Sunday visitor at the Laurelwood
poultry farm.
S. A. Duaenberry made a business
trip to Grants Pass Thursday.
Messrs Stud well, Klrkpatrlck and
Burns were business visitors In Med
ford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biles were
over-night guests of Mrs. Biles' par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Duaenberry.
Friday.
Ralph Dusenberry made a trip Sun
day to Nell Creek south of Ashland to
get a gas engln and pump, which he
Frozen Date Salad
Pretty Rich I
2 packages cream cheese.
2 cups dates.
2 -tablespoons orange Juice.
cup whipping cream.
Steam dates until soft, cut Into
small pieces. Cream the cheese and
B3i
JUNE 3rd TO 9th -1934
k. ; &
for Thrills
in Advance
You Should
EAT...
SNIDER'S
V
Jubilee
ICE CREAM
(IP
Seven fresh fruits are combined to
give Snider'g exciting New Ice
Cream the most pleasing flavor
imaginable 1 Order it at your favor
ite fountain or phone 203. .
"If It's Smder's, It's the Best to Buy"
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
North Bartlett Street
,xpensive
TOUCHES IN
nexpensive
(Slothes
Little extra touches that
indicate your own individ
uality. Custom tailoring
benefits without high
priced penalties. Garments
.made as you want them
every little detail followed
closely. Expert workman
ship throughout. Choice of
over 300 fine all-wool fab
rics beginning at the inex
pensive price of
vy an(j Up
We have the fabric you
like, in the style you prefer,
at the price you want.
Come in and look them
VA
w y,
over.
GUS
The TAILOR
120 No. Central
X, f
Sardine Creek
purchased to pump the water out of
his placer mine on hla place.
A merry nlcnlc dinner was held
Sunday under the huge maple tre-ss!
across the creek from the Walt home,
where a camp fire was built and bacon
and eggs were fried for sandwiches,
and coffee made. After dinner the
party drove up the creek ln search of
wild flowers. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Erie Werln, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Elhart and son Billy. Mr. and Mr.
Chester Putney and sons Dick and
Jack, of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Pleoe, Mrs. Eva Newton, Lorena Self
ridge, Mrs. S. A. Duaenberry and Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Walt.
Just before the ninth and last race c.'l equipment used In the option
the night, seised booths and other I tern of betting conducted at the traeK.
'FRISCO DOG RACE
OFFICIALS JAILED
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.
(IP) The Baden Kennel club dog
racing track here was raided shortly
after midnight by San Mateo county
officers led by district Attorney Ed
mund Scott.
R. c. Stickle, president of the Ken
nel club, which but recently reopen
ed after being closed for several
months, wsa arrested along with ap
proximately six other officials and
employes.
District Attorney Scott said these
arrested will be charged with violat
ing the state gambling law, an of
fense classed as a felony under the
state's criminal code.
The officers, who started the raid
PEOPLE'S
MARKET
105 W. Main
Free Delivery
Phone 1068
We are here to please our customers.
When better meat is sold in Med
ford, we will sell it.
HENS
Nice and Fat,
Each
48c
I TRY OUR
THICK
f jjgq STEAK8 1
Weiners, pound . . 17V2C
Pure Lard, 3 lbs- . . . 29c
Lunch Meats to Make Your
Picnic Dinners Complete
Charge Aocniints Are
Welcome . . Enjoy Your
Spring OuKIt as You
Pay!
FEATURES for SATURDAY
MOPS fflSfllDNf
A Limited Array of Spring
COATS
Just 14 Coats in this group. Tweeds in brown,
tan, gold, green and navy. Solid navy pebble
crepe cloth. All silk lined, Sizes 14 to 44. Reg
ular price $19.95 Easter special
$ 495
A Lot of 8 Lovely
COATS
. . .
18 Coats Including lovely tweed sport coats, tan polo
cloth ln California wrap-around, swagger and regula-,
tlon polo coat styles. Novelty sleeves and different but- f
ton effects. All good shades and combinations for that
year 'round coat. Values to $35 Easter special
SWAGGER SUITS
One group of Tweed Swagger
Suits. Cheeks, and mixtures In
tan. green, blue, wine and
grey. Trotter and seven-elghthi
lengths. Coots are all silk lined.
Slr.es 14 to 42. Regular $19.95
values Easter special
$15
Easter Dresses
Lovely one-piece dreme, In tolld color, and
print. Alio the Jacket drew that every
woman likes In her wardrobe. Tailored and
ariernoon model,. Small prints and solid
shades. Both light and dark combinations.
All sizes 14 to 44. Easter special
$ 995
EASTER
HATS
Smart new styles in spring
straws. All colors. Priced
from
$ j op
to $6.95
SCARFS
Bias scarfs in aU colon.
Stripes and ohecki. Extra
special '
59
GOSSARD
CORSETS
Foundation garment! to
fit every figure. Two-way
stretch step-ins.
$25.0
Miss Simplicity Combina
tion Garments priced from
$350
to $6.50
Spring Suits
This (roup of better Suits lor the
dlscrimlnatliiK buyer who wants qual
ity, wnrkmnnshlp and style. Red-
Iniote, swagger and trotter model.
All new shades, sites 14 to 30. Vallet
ta 135.00 Kaster special
$ 895
HADLEY
HOSE
Chiffon hoslfry. All
silk from top' to
toe. Smart new
Spring shades.
Ranter special, per -pair
89'
DRESSES
50 dres.es In one-piece and
Jacket type. There are both
prints and solid colors.
Slr.es from U to 40. Kaster
special
$995
CHULLA
Crepe Dresses
Smart new piittrrn In tills
popular mnterlal. Tome In mid
see the Chiilln fnwkn that have
Jut nrrlrrd. Nlxrs 14 to 4t.
Easter spfrlnl
$750
SPECIAL
Easter Frocks
This group of 35 Dresses In
clude. variety of styles for
every woman's needs. Sport,
afternoon and Sunday Bite
types. Light and dark shades
In all slues, Easter special
$495
South Central Avenue
Telephone 265