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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1934)
PAGE TWO BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931 VOTERS' SUPPORT Stephenson Says Issue in Step With New Deal Dr. Findley Sees Health Side Mayor Porter in Favor How to Cook Thanksgiving Turkey By the Chef Who Cooks the President's lUlph 8tphenaon, chairman of the dsmocrstlo county central commit tee urged ell Medford citizen to go to the polls on Tuesday, December tth. and give an overwhelming vote to the sewer bond issue, It was an nounced today. His statement lol lows: "If Medford gives an affirmative vote to the sewer bond issue on De cember 4th, the city will be keeping in step with the new deal of Presl dent Roosevelt because authorization of the bonds will Immediately start the building of a modern sewage dis posal plant and will put 68 men to work for eight months. There Is no need for me to enumerate the many reasons why Medford should vote overwhelmingly for the bond Issue because I know you are already ac quainted with this. I do, however, urge all voters to go to the polls. It will not take much time and It Is a civic duty which you owe to Medford. "Ralph Stephenson, chairman. Democratic County Central Com mittee." Doctors Favor A letter received this morning by the Jackson Clunty Chamber of Commerce pledges the support of the Jackson County Medical society to the proposod sewer bond Issue to be placed before voters on December 4th. The leter follows: "Jackson County Chamber of Com merce, "It la with a great deal of pleasure thst the Jackson County Medical so ciety has noted that you are on deavorlng to facilitate the erection of a new sewage dispose! plant for the city of Medford. This new plant has long been a necessity as, a safe- Kuarq 10 puouc neaitn as well as means to abato a very disagreeable oaor nuisance. Because of the gift of ' a considerable portion of this money oy tne federal government and be causa of the fact that there will be no Increase In taxes, the Jackson County Medical society feels also that this project Is economically sound at tho present time. i "Rest assured that you have our support In your activities In making possible this disposal plant. "Sincerely, "D. H. FINDLEY, M. D., "Secretary Jackson County Medical Society." Mayor Nunports sttmnf hi. . li b""er. If turkey Is browning too "TZyTot ?h.rnc',ntv' of Madron! ro.v" "lth jVr I want to urge every voter to go to .."n; X00" " vnm pons next Tuesday, December Turkey snd plum pudding, the old Thanks. vlnt; standby!, wiJl have prominent places In the dinner that Is Mt before Presi dent Hooficvelt at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation this year, C. M. Htepliem, Foundation chef, tell you In the following article, how to rook your Thanlca giving bird and make the pud ding Just as he prepare them for the president. By C. M. STEPHENS Chef Georgia Warm Bprlnga Foundation, Written for the Associated Press) WARM 8PRINOB, Oa Thanksgiv ing wouldn't be Thanksgiving with out turkey, plum pudding and pump kin pie, and so the president's an nual dinner here will center on those dishes. Following la the menu I have prepared : Crisp Hearts of Celery Assorted Olives Toasted Mixed Nuts rroU Grapefruit Cocktail Roast Turkey With Oyster Stuffing Creamed Potato Balls, Parsley Topped Pesa In Patty Assorted Breads Thanksgiving Salad Old-Fashioned Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce Individual Pumpkin Pies Here are the rules I go by In se lecting, preparing and cooking tur keys, and my recipes for stuffing and plum pudding. Selecting and Preparing Bird. The bird you select should be plump, with a full broad breast. For a family of six or eight, a 10 pound bird Is the Ideal sice. Chop off the tips of the wings, feet, and all but a few Inches of the neck. Singe and pull out all of the pin feathers, wash carefully, and dry thoroughly. Clean gizzard and re move gall bladder from liver. Rub Inside of the turkey with one table spoon of salt, and stuff. Slurring and Trussing. Begin by placing stuffing In the neck end, using enough to fill the skin. Fold the wlnga close to the body and hold them by Inserting skewer through each wing and i body and wing on opposite side. Do thighs the same way with one skewer. Cross the drumsticks and tie with a cord fastened to the tall. Draw the skin over the neck and fasten to the back with a skewer. Mix to gether V4 clove crushed garlic, 114 tablespoons stilt, S tablespoons melted butter or drippings, and 3 table spoons of flour. Rub this over out side of turkey. Cooking. tne luricey, Dreoat flown, m an ment hv n...tr Hnm uHB unKinK pn. rincB in moderate Dr her recipe, "Skillet Baked Pota oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit). When I toe " brown, turn on Its back, basting Thin eertiflrate. which hrinM n. every few minutes with 1 cup hot tlonal recognition to Mrs. Nugent. Is water or stock and i cup melted 1 oiven onlv to di.tinmiuhrf 'trin. which pass the magazine's testlnii kitchen's tests for dependability, ex- - Assort ow' i Cer ' J To.ted mixed nuU 1 pfi; 1 FresHftrap.WtcockUil i 'V .1 r .ooUUM-r r.SL... 1 " VK:. :,f..., ' ."V-,, i Mlor ,d :: ,: xbl H TV-vn.. '...' : !' n . - . yR J ir mmm mi vmt . a j rsmmumMmZ: wm m ACCUSED SLAYER OF BRIDE, PRIES! (Continued from page one.) Oyster stunine- goes Into the turkey President Koosevelt will curve tn TliunksUIn); day at the Georgia Warm Rprlnrs Foundation. And tne chef of the Foundation. C. M. Stephens, shown "In action," thinks '..e national feast wouldn't be complete without plum pudding and pumpkin pie, too. The presidential menu,, which Stephens will have under his rare. Is presented above. E FOB BAKING POTATOES S Mrs. D. M. Nugent ot 33 Tripp street, Medford, has Just been award ed a certificate of recipe endorse sth, and cast a favorable ballot on ine sewer Bond Issue. I appreclste mat most or our cltltena realise that something must be done about our sewage disposal plant and I believe the majority of them believe that now is the time to do It, but unless everyone who wants the plant goes to the polls to express his or her opinion, Medford will not obtsln this very necessary development. Medford has always been a progressive city and the opportunity will be afforded every citizen to aKaln demonstrate our progresslveness by giving a large majority vote for the sewer bond Is sue on December 4th. "OEOnOE PORTER, Mayor. City of Medford." PlrkiHicxn,, worry Fans. WTXKESBARRE. ISi. (UP) Pick pockets stop at nothing In operations at high school football gsmea here. One victim reported to police that a pickpocket carried .scissors, and snipped off a button on his hip pocket, and then took his wnllet. Plans Temperance Course. AUGUSTA, Me. (UP) A temper ance course will be Inaugurated In all schools In Mains. Bertram K. Packard, commissioner of education, announced thst the course Is to be compulsory and will teach temper ance and moderation In all things. Divorced Aller 44 Years as Wife. ST. LOUIS. Mo. ( UP) Forty-four years after marrying Edward H. Joer cllng. Mrs. Amanda Joerdlng asked for and wns grsnted a divorce on the grounds of general Indignities. The joeraings had 13 children. minutes to the pound. If the oven Is electric, piece the turkey In cold cellence of taste, and family useful ness. Inawarding these certificates. It Is Plans Hop To Tokyo I' y ' if ' i I ? : k M ovaa and turn the switch to baking j the magaainee aim to provide prop- temperature, uook minutes to tne pound. Do not baste. Oyster fitufffhg. 18 oyster and juice S cups bread, crumbs, wet and squeezed 4 tablespoons butter 1 tablenpoon parsley 1 sprig thyme 1 bay leaf 3 tablespoons sage Salt and pepper to taste. Drain the oysters; wot the stale bread with hot water, squeezing thoroughly. Put butter In frying pan, heat and add onions. As It begins to brown, put tn the chopped pars ley and bay leaf, and then add the bread, which hah been mixed well and seasoned with the chopped sage. mix wen. etir, blending all thor oughly. Now add the cup of oyster juice as it is reduced. Add oysters. rium Pudding. H lb. bread crumbs 1 lb. raisins '4 cup molasses S pound currant 9 effgs pound orange peel & cup sweet milk t lb. suet 4 lb. citron on. mixed spices l pound sugar pound lemon peel Pinch of soda A little salt. Mix the dry Ingredients and add the liquids. Add a little more milk If the mixture should be too firm. Steam In molds, or boll In cloths (steaming Is much preferable to bolting,. Divide Into four puddings snd steam or boll for S'i hours. Plum pudding should be served with a good brandy sauce. But as this can not be bought tn some states, a hard sauce may be substituted. Olrl pets ll!pltul Iterord. BOSTON. (UP l Betty Mark, sev en, has broken all records at City Hospital for the number of times aa a patient. Betty, for the tenth time In four years, waa In the hos pital for a 'leg fracture. Because of undernourishment while a bsby. her bonea have become brittle. A bump against a chair or a quick Jump us ually means a craok or break. j cr recognition for the creative work done by women In their own kitchens, and also to raise the standard of ac curacy and dependability of recipes as a whole. Mrs. Nugent's endorsed recipe fol lows: Skillet' Baked Potatoes. Thla Is an original rrclpe which I have been testing for the last year. The potatoes have made a hit with my family, and also my friends. Select six medium sire uniform po tatoes. Scrub the potatoes with a pot scraper until almost white, then wipe dry. Saute eight slices of ba con In a heavy skillet, then push the bncon to one side, add the pota toes to the hot fat and brown deli cately, turning occasionally. Re move from the stove, add li cupful ! of hot water and sprinkle generously with salt and peppoT. Cover thei skillet and place tn a moderate oven! (376) deges and bake until the po tatoes are well done. Serves six. X bake potatoes In this manner! when cooking a roast, pudding or pie thus all the heat may be utilized. SNELL TO RETAIN FUGG AS DEPUTY ARLINOTON. Ore., Nov. 27. it?, Earl cmell, secretary of state-ele.H, announced today that "at least for the present," he will retain George Flagg In his present espsclty ss dep uty secretary of stste. "I am In receipt of many applica tions and endorsements for the poil tlon of ohlef secretary of state," sml said. "Also. I have considered others who hsve not submitted applications. After deliberate consideration, I have determined thst upon taking office I shall, st lesst for the present, re tain the services of George Flaajr." Snelt said, too. he had been bt- sieged by hundreds of sppllcsnts f.r ther position. "It will not be my purpose, however, upon taking office. to immediately disrupt the present organization," he eald. , Call Milk Meetings. PORTLAND, Nov. 37 fflv Kenne-.h O. Harlan, administrator for the Oie- fion milk control board, announced today that two meetings will be hoM In Eugene tomorrow for the discis sion of prices to be paid In that mllkahed. Musle for any occasion. Phone 733 Use Mall Tribune want ads. LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 37. P- Dan Bowman, Mission merchant, late Monday was Indicted by the Union county grand Jury, which charged him with first degree murder of Fred lmpkln. Pendleton pubusher. at an elk hunting camp near starkey, No vember 9. Arraignment of Bowman was not likely for a few days, officers said, pending Improvement In his physical condition. He Is held a prisoner st a local hospital where one leg Is In a csst, the result of en Injury at the elk hunting camp a few hours be fore the killing, which Bowman claims was accidental. Time for trial Is expected to be set whenever Bowman la arraigned. Service Station Operator Robbed SALEM. Nov. 37. ()Ralph Hera, service station operator here, reported to police he was held up end robbed of S48.S4 late last night by a gunman wno was curt and businesslike In l-.u work. He stated the thief forced him to open the till and then drove away hurriedly in a light-colored coupe. A general police alarm was sent out rear of the platform, where prisoners await their turn for appearance on the brilliantly lighted platform- Topples to Floor Assisted to a chair, he burled his face in the .upturned collar of his overcoat, a moment later he toppled from the chair,' Saul Price, assistant district attor ney, said Stelnmetz admitted he shot the others after all three had been drinking and "the priest asked my wile down so his room to bear a con fession." Stetnmetz wss found lying near the bodies, an automatic pistol In his hand. He was quoted a saying he had bought the weapon on hi wed ding trip, given It to the priest on the latter s suggestion, and then taken It from the clergyman's coat after finding his bride and the priest together. He fired several shots, Price said the prisoner told him. Mind In Whirl Then my mind waa all In a whirl," he concluded. "I remember nothing after that." Investigation disclosed stelnmetc, a foreign born Jew, had renounced his family's faith to study for the Pres byterian ministry In Los Angeles. There he met Ruth Armstrong, a Catholic. The girl's marriage license showed they had been married at Tla Juana. Lower California, on November 10. They registered at the (Knights of Columbus) Hotel last Tuesday after a bus trip from the west. Father Leonard registered atvthe hotel Sunday night aa John J. Leon ard of Trenton, N. J snd Stelnmetz told his questioners he met the clergyman shortly afterward. The three met again yesterday momlng. and the asslstsnt district attorney said, drank heavily. Looked Through Keyhole Hotel employes told a bellboy saw Stelnmetz peeking through the key hole of the door to Fsther Leonard's room Just before the shooting. A Catholic diocese of Trenton Is sued a statement saying Fsther Leon ard "suffered from mental depres sion" since a severe attack of Influ enza In 1833. At the time of Ills death be was chaplain ot the Morris Hsll home for the aged and pastor of St. Joseph's church In nearby Pen nington. He was bom la Dsnbury, Conn. . STRIKE SETTLED PORTLAND, Nov. 37. ) A 30 day strike, marked by considerable violence, terminated today as workers returned to their Jobs in the Swift Ac Company packing plant here, un der an agreement negotiated by Chsr- I lea W. Hope of the federal regions labor board. Union butchera and assistants at the Swift plant walked out two months sgo when the company re fused to comply with their demsndi for higher wsges, shorter hours snd a closed, union shop. It wss said the agreement signed by both elements embodied much the same wages and working conditions as prevailed before the strike. two killed'as truck hits house, explodes WICKENBURO. Ariz.. Nov. 37. 'J Two persons were killed when a hUKI fuel truck and trailer plowed Into I residence here today and exploded. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. ' lANP m rneo BRANDY WINES 'Exfro Quality Superior Flavor Low fVicei BRANDY nm t1.15 '""70s WINES Angelica, Part, MvKatlt5ttrrj GAL M.90 QUA! 551 V .We Have It The best is none too good and insures a successful Thanksgiving dinner. We will have an abundance of every item you will need . . . choose from the most complete and finest Bakery stock in Southern Oregon. Here are a few of the items which every dinner requires: Pumpkin Pies Mince Pies Scotch Hard Soils Crisp Butteries Parkerhouse -in two deep sizes fin est quality all sizes and many other types. Fruit Cakes three types chockful of fruit. Bread 13 varieties for dressing and table use. ' ,You can order any of these items through your favorite grocer. It costs no more to be sure of the finest quality the market affords- Specify 1 FOR CITIZENSHIP SALEM. Nov. 97. TV-DiiT Ml avoid possible service tn sn European j war snd to become ellglbls for tho TowTuvnd old ? pension plan if-; suited In s rush for A merle sn cUl-1 renshlp papers here, county officii'.! announced. j The comity cierk imported difficulty! tn securing enough federal forms to: accomodate all applicant. Severn. frankly admitted their reasons fori flllr their Intention. I While first pspers are beln ap ! piled for the county wss proparl'v, to complete examinations of 1 wh.. were trying for their final qualifications. 8 A I. KM,, Msm (I'lM A watch stolen 32 years aito hue been located and returned to Its owner. Inspec tors John J. Brennnn and Charles a. R. Duff re discovered U In pawn shop. t'tah XV. i T. I. Fights TTet, CX.UEN. Vtah U'P The Utah stats convention of the Women r Christ Isn Tern per ancs Union con ducted thrlr sesHlon this year here with their motto ever In mind. 1i waa: "Alcohol Is aa deadly as ever."' Use Mall Tribune want ads. A 6,400-mile flight from Califor nia to Tokyo In a monoplane of new design Is the objective of Monty 0. M.ison (above), veteran California aviMor with more than 2 COO flyirtQ I curt to his credit. He hopes to nut c'f fout r-ee-nbtr 1. (Alio t.aisd Press Photo. TO HELP PREVENTcolds I USE VICKS VATRONOL xvrJ C IN L A COLD f-TJ-TCS i use vicks Lkioe I it ' vy v i i 1 1 awr m ' x v IUST A MW 0KCM us cm hottaii twll Oe'uilt in HKh Vitkj povioge An Important Announcement The TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Is BUSINESS In Our Temporary Office at the End of North Central AvenuePhone 7 OUR USUAL PROMPT SERVICE Will Be Given On All Orders of Lumber, Building Mat erials and Fuel Our Stocks Are Ample to Meet All De mandsTrucks Are Ready for Quick Delivery Service As Usual. THANK YOU! Ws apprrrlalr thf i.nrroii. pstrAiistr arrorttrd this Mrm by soulhsrn Oron proplr. icrjr p.thl slfp ha snn Iskrn lo aMir ttif continuum nt our scnlr to the putillc uhllc c arc complctlnc our plans tor a new, up-lo-thc-inlnutc lumber xaril and ortlr biill.llnf. Timber Pr O'OSO s Company IJ oataoM End of N. Central Avenue. Phone 7 f
