Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD MUD TRTBUyE, MEDFOTfD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1S34. PA"GE SEVEN I MOSCOW. (UP) Th Soviet gov ernment baa started a campaign In a sew salient In Its war against dis ease. It Is directed against leprosy, long the scourge of the Orient. This attempt to stamp out an age old plague la particularly Interesting because of the modem, humanitarian methods being employed and also be cause of the new facts that are being unearthed about the nature and con tagiousness of leprosy. While European Russia Is relatively tree of leprosy, It Is a real health nroblem In Turkmenistan, Uzbekls jtn and certain other parts of the T eastern domains of the Soviet Onion. Naturally, It la In these regions that the antl-leprosy campaign la being pushed. The leprosy section of the Moscow Tropical Institute has charge of the wori and la benefitting by the re searches of Its best-known scientist, Professor Kedrovsky. Among his out standing discoveries and conclusions are: One. That the contagiousness of leprosy la highly exaggerated. Ke drovsky points out that doctors and nursea who are In almost constant 'contact with lepers do not contract the disease, provided they observe or dinary rules of hygiene. Two. A comfortable, healtful en vironment la of the utmost Impor tance In curing leprosy, which thrives In dirt' and congestion. Three. Kedrovsky has succeeded in Isolating the culture of leprosy and la conducting experiments on rabbits - and mice, which he hopes will point to new methods of curing the disease, i Kedrovsky's second conclusion has wen the basis of the Soviet antl r lenrosv campaign in the Orient. The old "ieprosonums." or "pest-nouses," were abolished. In their places were established sanitariums, or "medlcal , labor" colonies. The patients are placed on a healthful diet, ore en couraged to spend much time In the open air and to do some useful work. 1 Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, May 28. (Spl) Rogue River school closed Tuesday, ending a successful year. Thirteen students graduated and the exercises were enjoyed by those who attended In the class were Wilbur Milton, Faye Stuhl, John Palmer, Walter Rey nolds, John Smith, Howard Baker, Charles Hughbanks, Edward Hall, Velma Smith, Alios MoLaren, Pearl Moore, Virginia Hall and Delia Wit son. The dam which has been under construction across Evans creek has Y been completed and the water will be turned into the ditches in about two weeks. This furnishes water for irrigation for all the farms under the ' old mill ditch. A. V. Piatt of Corvallls spent a few days visiting his daughter Miss Gene vieve, who teaches here. After school closed Mr. Piatt returnee', homo, ac companied by her daugh'.r and Miss Myrtle Willis, also a teacher going borne for her vacation. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Oary were also passengers on the trip north and Oary will make an extended visit, Cary will make an extended visitor but the dootor plans to return on Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth rowler is at tending the drug store during the doctor's absence. House on the W. H. Milton ranch about three' miles out on the north bank of Evans creek burned to the ground about 10:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, who were liv ing there, lost nearly all of thetr belongings, only a few things being saved. The house was insured but 4V the furniture was a total loss. Mr. Milton plans to rebuild. Live Oak Grange enjoyed a good meeting on Monday night with a large attendance. The worthy lecturer had arranged the program in two parts, one for Mother's day, end the other part for Memorial day and many good readinga, duets, solos, and songs msde the hour pass all too quickly. The business meeting fol lowed with the usual routine of dis cussions and plans for better work and Improvement. Live Oak Grange will be represented with a float In the Diamond Jubilee at Medford on June 8 and the committee Is hard at work to make it a credit to the order. Next meeting will be held on j June 4 at which time the committee will serve rerfeShments, and on tlio following meeting, June 18th, the members will enjoy a pot-luck lunch before grange at 7:00 o'clock. Chas. Peterson, who has been min I tag on Plessant creek the past montn. wss a guest at the Waldorf hotel for a few days and left Friday mora 1 ing for his home at Salem. A Mrs. J. M. Whipple entertained with 4 dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. Whipple's birthday, present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and ohlldren. Nell and Barbara. Mrs. M. R. Bllfs and Mr. and Mrs. Whipple. On the election board here were 3. T. Oalllgar, Harry White. Richard Scott, Lora Carter and James Whip ple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler were dinner guests Sunday at the A. A. Mathes home In Grant Pass. The dinner wss In honor of Mrs. Minerva Dengler's birthday. Others who vis ited Mrs. Dengler that day from Rogue River were Mr. and Mrs. Or vllle Dengler. Mrs. Richard Scott and Mrs. Belle Hart and daughter lone. Pour generations were presnt, Mrs. Dengler and eon Fred, granddaughter Mrs. Hart and great-granddaughter, lone Hart. Mr. and Mrs. John Breeding spent a day last week on the Klsmath river. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts return ed Sunday evening from Corvallls. where they attended the state trac meet. Robert Burdette received a rlo knn and won fourth place In the croad Jump. Leonard Lund, who received back Injuries while working In the CCC on Eraru creek severs! months sga left May 18 for Roseburg where he entered the veterans' hospital for treatment. Ladles' Civle Improvement club and mothers of the children entertained the children of the grades Monday with a picnic dinner In the park. This la an annual event. Little Martha Smith has been spending several days visiting her sister Mrs. Laura Laws of Centrsl Point. Mr. and Mrs. Lawa brought her home Friday and visited Mrs. Effle Blackburn. Eighth grade graduates went to Ashland Friday, where they reoelved their diplomas. They made the trip In the aohool bus. Captain Overmyer of Medford wes In Rogue river two mornings last week gathering up the school chll dren who had to go to Medford to have X-raya taken. There were those who showed active cases of tubercu losis when examinations were given here recently. CHEESE DISHES 10 BE SCHOOL Cheese from, soup to mita Is the order of the day tn present-day meal planning. This oldest of all manu factured foods, the American house wife Is discovering, has an Infinite variety of uses for every meal, and every course In the meal. Just how cheese and cheese dishes can lend Interest and distinction to present-day manus will be presented before women at the Safeway Cook ing School on Tuesday. From bacon and cream cheese plnwheels, which are the J oil lest sort of appetizer for the dinner or buffet supper service, to little cheese nuggets, confections as good as gold, cheese of the fami liar and popular varieties will be shown in newest guise. An entree which is perfect for the family or "company" dinner made with fricasseed chicken, spaghetti and cheese la among the new dishes to be presented. With salads, appe tizer snacks, and even an Icing made with "Philadelphia" cream cheese to be demonstrated, cheese will justify its place as a universal food, capable of dramatizing the whole world of foodstuffs. , Some new cheese recipes follow: Broiled Bean Snacks An excellent luncheon dish. Place slice of buttered bread on baking sheet or broiler pan. Spread with baked beans. Put a slice of Ameri can cheese over beans. Top with slices of bacon, broil under low flame until cheese Is melted and bacon crisp, about 10 minutes. Bacon and Cream Chwse Plnwheels An unusual hors d'oeuvre. Remove the lower crust from a loaf of fresh white bread. Cut thin siloes the full length of the loaf. Trim orusts. Spread each slice with cream cheese softened with a small amount of milk. Roll up like jelly roll, cut each roll In half crosswise, and wrap a strip ox bacon around each plnwheel. securing It with two toothpicks, Toast the plnwheels under a low broiler flame, turning ofter to cook the bacon. Or toast in a hot oven until bacon Is crisp. Cheese Nuggets As good as gold. With a piece of heavy thread, cut a cake of cream cheese Into three lengthwise strips, men into four crosswise pieces, mak lng 12 small squares of cheese. With a fork, carefully toss each square In finely chopped nutmeats, until all sides are covered. Or shake the squares in a small paper bag half filled with chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce, with French dressing. Sunbonnet Salad Just the thing for the younger generation I Invert half a large canned pear on cup-shaped piece of lettuce, having small end of paar on stem end of lettuce. Pin lettuce to pear on either side with cloves. Paint face with vegetable coloring. Grate American or plmlento cheese around pear for golden locks. Use strips of plmiento for bonnet strings. "Goop" All you need Is "more room." 3 to 8 pounds frlcasseelng chicken I veal knuckle 4 cups uncooked spaghetti, i-i oup minced onion 1 teaspoon paprika V4 cup minced green pepper !4 cup minced plmlento Vi cups ripe olives 2 cups grated cheese. Cut chicken In pieces; clean and brown In hot fat. Put In large kettle and pour boiling water over It, Add veal knuckle, and cook for 8 hours. Take meat from broth, remove bones and cut meat In small pieces; return to broth, Brown paprika, onion and green pepper in fat and add to the mixture with plmlento. Add salt and spaghetti and cook until spaghetti is almost tender. Add olives and one cup grated cheese and cook until cheese Is melted into the mixture. Serve piping hot on large platter, sprinkle remaining cup of cheese over top and decorate with strips of pimento. Serve with platter salad and putter garllo bread. Serves 10 hungry people. Tomato Twinkle The perfect salad for bridge party. 1 can tomato soup 2 tablespoons gelatin V4 cup water i teaspoon salt teaspoon onion juice pound plmlento cbeess 1 cup mayonnaise cup chopped celery cup stuffed olives. Heat soup and add gelatin which has been soaked tn cold water. Add salt, onion Juice and cheese, which has been put through a sieve. Stir until the mixture is smooth. Cool, add mayonnaise and chopped celery. Place sliced, stuffed olives around bottom of ring mold. Pour in mixture and chill until set. Serve with crab salad or drained canned Royal Ann cherries and pineapple, and crisp crackers. Serves 10 to 13. . Believe It or Not Icing This Is marvelous! 1 package cream cheese 2 cups powdered sugar ; cup top milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Mash cheese and work in the powdered sugar a little at a time. Add vanilla, and milk, until of the right consistency to spread. Royal Neighbors of America will give a dance and card party at the K. P. hall Thurs. evening. May 31, d mlselon 35c per couple. Extra ladles 10c. Good muAic GATE CRASHING seems to be reserved to Americans,' according to trained observers. Lit tle, if any. money is Involved. It ap pears. The American "gate-crasher" simply drives up to an unknown May- fair door In a hired limousine and with a million dollars' worth of nerve, good looks and often borrowed even ing gown and white fur, and an nounces an unknown name to an un known hostess. Nine times out of ten she gets away with It. . LONDON (UP) London's chape roned "gatecrashing" season Is open; and so are the empty cash tills of some of Britain's nobility. From 830,000 to 8100,000 will crash almost any gate In Britain . . . with a chaperon, often the possessor of a well known titled name. So well known are some of the society women here who will "Introduce" the debutante-daughters of their wealthy friends" that more often than not the gates are crashed without the knowledge of the hostess. In other words, a great deal of the time dis tinguished hostesses In London greet newcomers into the Mayfalr set with out in the least suspecting that the blushing girl's father paid a fat sum for the favor. Chaperoned "gate-crashing," as dis tinguished from common, garden va riety of gate-crashing, Is an interna tional method of operation. The dif ference Is that in the former some body pays a big fee and an enormous expense account to have a perfectly legitimate member of London society introduce" them to unsuspecting hostesses. This type of "service" Is available to anybody of any nationality, who has enough money and desire to foot the bill. The other kind of crashing Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, May 38. (Spl.) Women's group had lunch with Mrs. John Black on Thursday, May 24. The afternoon waa spent cutting car pet raga. Present were Mrs. Wulf, Mrs. Charlie Madsen and daughter, Alice; Mrs. Ivan Davles, Mrs. Jamea Davtea, Mrs. Arthur Davies, Mrs. Harry Ayres, Mrs. Aaron Ayrea, Miss Amy Lynch and the hostess, Mrs. Black. The Forest creek school closed Msy 24. Hazel and Susan Davtea returned, May 28, from Wlmer, where the for mer Is a teacher and the latter a high achool student In Rogue River. Those from here who attended the Jacksonville high school commence ment exercises Thursday were Alice Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davles and Avadna Ayrea. "Vie" Hartley, who formerly lived on the headwaters of Foots Creek over the ridge from here, Is visiting on the creek with his wife and small daughter. Aaron "Junior" Ayres expects to re turn to Central Point this week-end, where he will be employed In the Jones Grocery for the summer. Isabell Black, who Is employed In the home of Mrs. Tod Fish In Phoe nix spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, Lee Black. Harry Ayrea left Sunday for the Annie Springs CCC camp after a week at home with hia family. Logging operations on the Duggan timber have been suspended until abount June 1, the NKA cods quota for May having been fulfilled. Russell Ayres was a member of the Jacksonville high school baseball team which went to play Myrtle Creek team May 25. Mrs. James Davles accompanied Mrs. Nettle Armprlest to Ashland to the county eighth grade graduation exercises. There were no graduates from Forest creek this year, as there la no seventh or eighth grade In the achool. Avanda Ayres was an overnight guest of Burdette Dunnlngton In Jacksonville May 24. Miss Amy Lynch of Medford, who has spent the past week with Mrs. John Black, returned home Friday. Among Saturday shoppers In Med ford were Mrs. Chsrlle Madsen and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles. Susan, Hazel and Mary Davlea, Mr. and Mra. Paul Pearco and family. Leneve Simpkins Wins O.S.C. Award OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor vallls (Spl.) Leneve Simpkins of Medford, freshman in secretarial sci ence at Oregon State College, received the Phi Chi Theta freshman award at honor convocation during the re cent women's week-end on the cam pus. This award Is given each year to the outstanding freshman woman In secretarial science. Miss Simpkins was slso pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, national scho lastlo honor society for freshmen women. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. All kinds of blanks for sale, for rent, no hunting, no trespasalnf and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. CHARMING BREAKFAST TABLE ARRANGEMENT This breakfast table setting, arranged by the Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau, show! bow simplicity of arrangement, flowers and effeotive seleotion of china may combine to make a happy beginning for the day. CRACKE RY gives you one good surprise after another QUICK-AND-EASIES SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER CROWD tinchirvy Special Blend anchovy paste with an equal amount of batter. Spread on Toasted Whole Wheat Dainties and garnish with slice of staffed olive; Springtime Snow Flakes Cream butter with lemon Juice and minced onion; Spread on Snow Flakes and garnish with coarsely chopped water cress; Trick Treats Mis 1 tablespoon horseradish with 2 tablespoons cream cheese. Spread between Toasted Whole Wheat Dainties. Note; Prepare garnish ahead of time, but spread on craeiert at the last minute. JCook THIS SNOW FLAKE SOUFFLE CALLS FOR only 2 eggs 10 Snow Flake soda wafers (crumbled fine; 1 oz. chocolate 1 cup milk V4 cup sugar 12 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp; vanilla 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites Crumble crackers Into top of double boiler, add chocolate, milk, sugar and cinnamon and cook over hot water 10 minutes, stirring occasionally; Remove from fire and add to beaten egg yolks; Then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and add vanilla; Turn into buttered baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (375 F.) 45 minutes. Serve at once with pepper mint sauce or cream; Preparation, IS minutest 6 portions; HONEY MAID MUFFINS without using flour 18 Honey Maid Graham crackers (crumbled fine) 3 tbsps. melted shortening z cup milk 2 tsps. baking powder tsp. salt A tbsps. honey 1 egg Mix shortening and hooey and add well beaten egg; Crumble crackers and add milk, salt and baking powder; Put mixture into greased muffin . pans ana bake in a hot oven (425 F.) 20 minutes; 12 small muffins; Did you know that such easy-to-make good things could come out of cracker packages? And there are still more to come! For instance get a pack age of Snow Flakes (the family-size carton is thriftier) and see how many delicious recipes there are, right on the package! And try crisp Toasted "Whole Wheat Dainties... plain, with cheese, or with salads. Or try giving the children Honey Maid Grahams and milk when they're hungry between meals. Lots of good nourishment there! Whether you use Honey Maids, Snow Flakes, or Toasted Whole Wheat Dainties, plain or in cook ery, you will find these crackers have perfect fla vor. They're oven -fresh, always. Fast delivery serv ice from nearby bakeries promises you that. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY '' 'ii,.- -r- if' -T x eft PvS4 if ft f Look over your grocer's biscuit department! See th dozens of good things tin Uneeda Bakers make that are waiting you there-all oven-fresh;