MEDFOUD MAIL TRTBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FETDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1934.
PAGE ELEVEN,
ULINARY
RAFT....
By Estellfl Ocirgun, Director, Home
Service, the California Ore
gon I'd hit Company
C
FIGURE IN 'AMERICAN TRAGEDY' MURDER TRIAL
15 . !
Estclla I) org u n
INTERESTING FALL VEtiKT A1ILES
There is such a, generous amount
of food on the market at this Ma
eon that we often take the line of
least resistance
find use only
those things with
which wo are fa
miliar, or. per
haps, those tax
ing the lenst ef
fort In prepara
tion. However, In
doing this easy
easy thing, we
are depriving our.
selves of some of
the pleas
ure which might
Just as well be
ours In the way
of Interesting variation of dishes now
and then. Here are some timely sug
gestions: Fried Eggplant
Pare the eggplant and cut In slices
one-half Inch thick. Dry with a
towel then dip In slightly beaten egy.
thinned with one tablespoon of water.
Season and fry In hot fat until
brown. Sprinkle with paprika, gar
nish with parsley or celery curls and
erve at once.
Eggplant An Orntln
1 eggplant, sliced.
3 eggs, beaten.
1 can mushroom sauce.
lb. cheese, grated.
Salt and pepper.
Pare the eggplant and cut In fourth
Inch slices. Dry and fry until brown
In butter then place a layer In but
tered casserole and cover bottom with
beaten egg and grated cheese. Sea
Bon, then place a second layer of egg
plant and repeate the beaten egg and
grated cheese. Over the top pour
the mushroom sauce and sprinkle
with cheese. Cover and bake 25 min
Lutes at 350 degrees. Serve at once.
Squash cn Casserole
Pare the squash and cut into
quares. Place in well buttered cas
serole with alternate layers of brown
paper, sliced apples and dots of but
ter. Cover and bake at 400 degrees for
80 minutes.
Creamed Celery and Green Peppers
m cup's diced celery.
1 email green pepper.
S tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoos flour.
1 cups milk.
Salt and pepper.
Boll celery until tender in small
amount of water and add the sliced
green pepper (core and seeds remov
ed). Make sauce of butter, flour and
milk in usual way. seasoning to taste.
Combine both and serve on toast.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Fried Onions With Apples
4 onions.
3 tart appleB.
i; cup water,
ij teaspoon salt.
Heat frying pan with 2 tablespoons
butter and slice onions Into it. Cook
until tender then add sliced apples,
water and salt. Cover and cook un
til apples are soft then remove cover
and fry until moisture is quite gone
and onions and apples are a light
brown color. Serve at once. Gar
nish with chopped parsley.
Ecaltiiped Carrots and Celery
3 diced cooked carrots.
1 Va cup diced cooked celery.
cup bread crumbs.
2 cups medium white sauce.
cup grated cheese.
Seasonings.
Combine white sauce and cooked
vegetables. Put a layer in a buttered
baking dish and sprinkle with bread
crumbs and cheese. Repeat. Cover
and bake at 375 degrees for 30 min
utes. Broiled Tomatoes
Slice tomatoes leaving peelings on.
8prlnkle with chopped onion, green
pepper and grated cheese. Bake at
400 degrees In the oven until slightly
brown (about 7 minutes). Serve on
rounds of toast and garnish With
parsley.
Cabbage Ah Gratln
'v, head cabbage, sliced,
(or 1 small cabbage.)
2 cups whlto sauce, thin,
i; cup buttered crumbs.
Shred the cabbage and parboil in
waited water 10 minutes. Drain and
place a layer In buttered cosserol".
add a layer of white sauce, another
layer of cabbage, more white sauce
Bnd then the buttered crumbs. Sprin
kle with a little paprika. Cover and
bake one-half hour at 375 degrees.
Onion Slmrt Cakes
2 clips onions.
2 tablespoons butter.
!i cup sour cream.
1 egg.
Salt and pepper.
Place the butter In frying pan antf,
when melted. acM the sliced onions.
Cook tin til clear but not brown, sea-
. ,.WJl.,f'
l: fill t& XJ
Acquittal will be asked for Robert Edwarde (upper right), engineer and amateur thesplan, accused of
the murder of Freda McKechnle, an expectant mother, In order that he might wed Margaret Craln, school
teacher of Aurora, N. Y. Trial of tho case, likened to Theodore Dreiser'e story, "An American Tragedy,
opened at Wilkes Barre, Pa., home of the slain girl and the accused. The Luierne county courthouse,
scene of the trial. Is shown above. Below, left to right, are F. A. McGulgan, chief defense counsel; Judge
W. A. Valentine, presiding at tho trial; and District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis, who will demand a death
penalty for the boy. (Associated Press Photos McGuigan and Lewis photos copyright by BachracM
TAX COLLECTIONS
Tax collections in Jackbon county
up to October 1, show substantial
gain over the previous year, according
to Chief Deputy Gertrude Martin ot
the Tax department ,of the sheriff's
office,
Collection of 1934 taxes shows ap
proximately a seven per cent increase
and collection of delinquent taxes
also shows a gain.
To date $719, 164 has been paid on
the 1934 total tax of 1 .408.012.76.
This Is a bit more than 50 per cent
of the total. The collectible balance
is $688,154.
In 1932, when eltlsens were urged
"don't pay your taxes," the per cent
age was around 40 per cent; last year
It was about 43 per cent.
Delinquent tax collections total
$411,843, apportioned by years as fol
lows: 1932 taxes collected $208,079
1931 taxes collected 124.484
1930 taxes collected 64,280
1929 taxes collected 15.000
The first six months of this year
many taxpayers paid in full, to get
the benefits of rebates, under the
new tax law. Others used the hall
and quarterly payment plans for the
same reason.
Sardine Creek
son with salt and pepper to taste.
Roll out ordinary biscuit dough to
one-half inch thickness in baking
pan. Pour the onions over this. Add
the sour cream with beaten egg.
Place in hot oven and bake like bis
cuits (475 degrees).
Menus of the Day
Hv Mrs. Alexander George
Dinner From Leftovers
The 'Siena
Baked Hash
Baked Browned Sweet Potatoes
Bread Apple Butter
Vegetable Salad
Baked Date Pudding.
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Recipes For Three
Baked Hash
1 cup chopped cooled meat
'i cup chopped cooked potatoes
2 tablespoons chopped green peppers
1 tablespoon chopped onion.
1 tablespoon chopped celery
yA teaspoon saU
teaspoon paprika
!'i cup gravy or milk
Mix ingredients, pour into shallow
pan. Bake 20 minutes In moderate
oven. If milk is used, add 2 table
spoons butter to give flavor.
Baked Browned Sweet Potatoes
3 cooked sweet potatoes
3 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons sugar
'i tablespoon salt
M teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons water
Melt in frying pan. Add and quickly
brown potatoes. Add rest of Ingre
dients. Cover and bake 15 minutes
in moderate oven.
Vcgetaalile Salnd
2-3 cup diced carrots
1-3 cup cooked peas.
!i cup diced cooked green beans
1 tablespoon chopped plmiento
1 tablespoon chopped onion
4 teaspoon salt
'a teaspoon paprika
4 tablespoons salad dressing
Mix and chill Ingredients. Serre
on lettuce.
Baked Date Puddings
(.Serve Warm or Cold)
1 cup chopped dates
'i cup broken nuts
i cup flour
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
A teaspoon salt
2 ei7C
1 teaspoon vanilla
a tablespoons cream
Mix ingredients. Pill buttered cue
tard cups. Set in pan In hot water
and bake 30 minutes in moderate
oven. Unmold and serve with cream
or lemon sauce.
A New Treat From Beck's
Persian Rolls
A tasty roll made from a sweet raised donut mix, topped
with home-made jelly.
DOZEN
SATURDAY
At Your Favorite
Food Store or at
NOW- OBTAINABLE
Teachers seeking employment
through the relief project recently
adopted for teachers throughout the
state, may obtain application blanks
either at the city superintendent's of
fice or at the county superintendents
office, it was announced by City Su
perintendent C. G. Smith. Teachers
must have a specific adult employ
ment in mind and must be capable
of handling the work before making
application. Smith said. Applicants
are certified through the Jackson
county relief office.
At a meeting Thursday afternoon of
ndvisors of the relief committee, Su
perintendent Smith, Superintendent
G. A. Briscoe of Ashland, Roben J.
Maaske, director of educational relief,
state department of education, and
Kennoth Beach, su peri n tend e-nt of
adult education, state department of
education, It was decided that twelve
teachers will be employed from the
county. The advisory council will
meet in the near future. Smith said,
to make further reports on the pro
ject. 4
Contempt Fine Price of Shave
ROCKLAND, Me. (UP) The next
time Ensign Otis, recorder of the
Rockland municipal court, is called to
act as presiding Judge it will be all
right with Prank A. Tlrrell, an at
torney. Tirrell reminded the acting
Judge that his beard was rather rough.
He was fined 20 cents, the price of
a shave. v
Ray Husband l:rged Insurance
CADIZ, O. (UP) Clyde C, Wilson
tried to persuade his wife to buy life
insurance, Vallena Wilson, the wife.
alleges in a divorce suit. She asserts
in her petition that when she became
111 her husband told her she had bet
ter to take out insurance to pay her
funeral expenses, declaring he wasn't
going to bury her.
Half-Ton Turtle caught
ROCKLAND, Me. (UP) Charles
Bowen, a lobsterman, was able to
supply the whole town with turtle
soup recently. He hauled up & ha!
ton turtle that measured seven feet
from nose to tall. He had to sink a
rowboat beneath it to get It ashore
ft
)
"Heads, another cup
of Schilling.
Tails, I'll catch the 8: i 5.
1 hope it's heads."
Good roffee Is no gamble. Not if you
jtart right. Start by buying a coffee prepared for the
mejhod you use (Drip or Percolator). Here's why.
In a Drip Maker, boiling water drips only once
through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor quickly.
In a Percolator, water passes many times through a
coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee
should try to serve both methods. "A Jack of all
trades is master of none." There are two Schilling
Cofees one for Drip one for Percolator.
Tivo
Schilling
I Vr coin tor
rip
SARDINE CREEK, Oct. 5. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Haberman of Grants
Pass were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Croft.
Mrs. E. C. Plene received word this
week of the serious illness of her
nephew. Mutt O'HalllhaiC in Port
land. Mr. O'Halllhan and wife spent
several months here last winter with
their aunt. Mrs. Plene, while he was
employed in a meat market in Med-ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biles moved
from Crater lake Sunday, and Mon
day moved into the house recently
vacated by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Dusenberry. Mr. Biles has
been employed on construction work
In the Crater Lake park all summer.
W. T. Newton of San Francisco,
who has been on a business trip to
Portland, Seattle and Vancouver,
B. C, for the past three weeks, stop
ped off between trains Wednesday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Eva Newton,
and other relatives here. He is head
electrician In all the coast factories
of the American Can Co.
Ted Wharton, a sophomore in the
Gold Hill high school, Is staying with
Mark Campbell, in order to continue
his school work here, as his mother
has moved to Medford.
Mrs. Dan Conner of Medford visited
Friday with her brother, Earl Croft.
J. U. Smith marketed a load of
fine fat hogs at the City Market in
Grants Pans last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biles and
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde visited the
Oregon Caves Wednesday.
The many friends of Alice Dusen
berry were surprised to near of her
marriage Tuesday, October a. to John
Wilde, son of R. R. Wilde of Los
Angeles, The ceremony was per
formed at the Josephine county court
house at 3:30 p. m.. by County Jude
Grant Matthews, with only a few rela
tives in attendance. The bride's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Biles were the attendants.
Mrs. Wilde Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. w. Dusenberry and spent
most of her life here. She was a
Junior last year in the Gold Hill high
school. Mr. Wilde is employed in
Clark's grocery store in Grants Pass,
and the young couple will soon be
at home to their friends In Grants
Pass. Their many friends here extend
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes.
Several members of the Sunshine
Sewing society of Medford motored
out Wednesday to the home of Mrs.
E. C. Fiene, where they were Joined
by that lady, who had prepared a
bounteous chicken dinner, and they
visited the House of Mystery. After
getting all the thrills and spills ol
tho Mystery House, they went up the
creek farther where they enjoyed their
picnic dinner, after which they gath
ered many beautiful autumn leaves
to decorate the Lutheran church In
Medford Sunday. Two of the ladles
came In with some very gay red
autumn leaves, which they soon dis
carded when informed by their
hostess, Mrs. Fiene, they were poison
cnk. Those in attendance were
Mesdames Pat Bhea, Martin Westzong,
Slg Ash, Val Anderson. Fred Hanner,
Chris Mathison. Archer Smith. John
Simpson of Medford and Mrs. Fiene.
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER, Oct. B. (Spl.)
Sept. 26 at the Mothodlst parsonage in
Medford occurred the marriage of VW-
Kll Shults and Mildred Miller. FTfends
extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Neimuth er
Monday by motor for ftan Jom, Calif.,
their winter home, after spending the
summer at their aummtr home cm the
banks ot Wards creek.
Bom Sept. 37 to Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Bates boy a,t the Lore mater
nity home.
Mrs. Lelah Shepherd spent Thurs
day visiting Mrs. Lucas in Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mr. Je&M Richardson of
Central Point were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Tom WHson home.
Saturday night, Mr. Miller who has
built the Bridge commissary on the
highway held an open house to the
people of the community, serving
lunches, beer, and ice cream to the
visitors.
Melvin Burnett and Artie Laws who
are working over at Merrill, Ore.,
spent the week-end with relatives.
Margaret and Walter Reynolds and
Alice McLaren are enrolled at the
Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland.
Frank Greenwood and James Plank
left Monday morning for Klamath
Falls where they hope to find work in
the potato fields,
Mrs. Orace Baker and children have
moved to the Whipple ranch where
Mrs. Baker will keep house for Mr.
Whipple, Mrs. Baker's sister, Mn.
Roberts and small son will occupy the
Baker home.
Live Oak grange met in regular ses
sion Monday with a good attendance
and an interesting meeting.
Henry Henderson left by train
Thursday for Chicago to attend A
Century of Progress. He expects to he
gone about two months. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummlng and
small son returned Monday from near
Astoria where Mr. Cummlngs has
been employed by the telephone com
pany for the past five months.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson were Central
Point visitors Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Krlbs and
Junior wilL leave Sunday for the
north where they will make their
home. They will be greatly missed
from tho church and grange where
they have been such ardent workers.
Burwell O'Kelly is having some re
pair work done to the butcher shop
and In the near future Warren Wills
of Vancouver, Wash., will put In a
restaurant and a beer counter In the
room adjoining the shop.
Mrs. Frank Heath. Rogue River's
new postmistress took her office
Monday. Mrs. Sandry has served since
1923 and her smiling face and pleas
ant cheery manner will be missed, by
her many friends, from the office
window. t
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Horton and
little daughter of Drain, Ore., spent
the week-end visiting their parentA,
Mr. and Mrs. Card in and Mrs. Horton.
4
GUNS Repaired ana Cleaned. Ex
port work. Medford Cycle. 33 N. pu.
FUTURE CHAMP
GET THEIR
HONEY MAID GRAHAMS
Help Children Grow Sturdy
Sturdy future champions in every field will get their start today to the
ruddy health of children such as yours. So give your youngsters the kind of
food that helps to build reserves of strength and energy. Good-tasting
Honey Maid Grahams . . . with their vitamin B content . . . are such a food.
Children actually crave these tempting, golden squares, baked to a turn
from selected graham flour and sweetened just enough with purest honeyt
Crisp and crunchy when they reach you, Honey Maids are baked nearby
Ill UUC VI Hill i I J . awuw Vvlaj. krnnv..". ...
their oven-freshness scaled in b special
wax wrapping. Get them in the thrift
size green package and savel
"Uneeda Bakers"
7oneu Maid
uq i ri on.
Grahams
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY .
Cleveland Follows Memphis
CLEVELAND (UP) Semi-annual
Inspection of every Cleveland-owned
automobile Is made mandatory In e,
new ordinance drawn by Mayor Cook,
asale;ant city law director, for pres
entation to city council. The ordi
nance Is patterned after the Memphis
plan, which Is credited with having
reduced traffic fatalities 30 per cent
in the Tennessee city.
Penn State Big Knrollment
STATU COLLEGE. Pa. (UP) Tha
75th anniversary of the entrance of
the first students at the Pennsylvania
State college found the largest fresh
man class ever to matriculate here.
In 1858, the first year, 69 students
were enrolled. The number this year
is slightly in excess of 1,400.
7
GEORGE, DON'T YOU
DARE SQUIRT FLY
SPRAY ON MY
BRAND NEW WALL
PAPER !"
w
"don't worry
DARLING -IT
MURDERS INSECTS
BUT WON'T STAIN
WALLPAPER OR
ANYTHING ELSE"
0R0NITE lH
SPRWf
KILLS 'EM
QUICKER
MOSQUITOES
FLIES. ROACHES
MOTHS - FLEAS
Z ANTS-GNATS
' '$ua'iantud
PULL STRENGTH
Other
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ORONITE
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
CLEANING FLUID
Clothe spotty?
Don't worry
tak ipoti out
with thla noo- '
ciploilTe, quick
drying cleaner!
SELF-POLISHING WAX
Now try Standard
Wai. It
"hiriM itself"
dry In twenty
minutest
0011171
Tj
ofomfil
" ' i.'
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The one oil for a
thousand house
hold uses. Keep It
bendy always.
ManufactvrW br '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OP CALIFORNIA
KIONITll
HANDY
Oil
Hotel Figseroa
flfneroa St. at
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Callt. One el lm
ewelte' newest
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Rooms of
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Rstrs rrnm
11.50 pet ds; without nstrt
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MOO pet as; twin neiti and katb
a a SMITH. Leasee.
eJ
ri