I
MEDFORD -MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1934.
PAGE FIVE
TIGERS, COLONIALS
T TO 6-6 TIE
T
(Continued from page one.)
35 and DeWHt added the yards to
place the ball on the 13 where Em
erson slipped off tackle for the Colo
nials' lone mnrker. Ghelardl mined
DeWltt's pass to Harlow for the ex- j
tra point.
DeWttt proved himself to be the
outstanding player on the field with'
his line plunging, passing and haai
marksmanship at punting. He placed .
two kicks almost In the same spot
In thfl third quarter when he kicked
to the Medford 3 yard line where
the ball rolled out of bounds and 1
again on the 3 yard line where it j
also rolled out of bounds. Both Med-
fords' ends, Kunzman and Hlnman !
along with both the Washington
high and Medford high centers play
ed great games.
It could be easily noted that the
Medford players were weary from
their hard trip the day before the
game. The players appeared on the
Multnomah field for the first time
yesterday afternoon. The Tigera did
not get the opportunity to have a
workout on the field prior to the
game.
rmaltHes Handicap
The Medford team were greatly
handicapped by the penalties be
stowed upon them but came back
strong each time.
Early In the first quarter the
Washington Colonials attempted to
gain a lead by marching down the
field to the Medford 30 where De
Witt tried a field goal, but O. Bates
broke through the line and made a
lunge for the ball, stopping It be
fore DeWitt had a chance to kick.
The Colonials' chief ground gain
ing play was a pass from DeWitt to
an end behind the line of scrim
mage one of Pop Warner's crea
tions while he was coaching at Stan
ford. The ball was lh Medford's posses
sion at the end of the game on the
Medford 47 yard line.
Timers Played Safe
Washington took worlds of chances
while Medford confined their play
to keeping possession of the ball as
long as they could.
Medford used but one substitution
In the first half while Washington
substituted six times with Coach
Jenne shoving in his whole lot of
bench warmers in the last minute of
the game.
The starting lineup:
' Washington Medford
Nelson RE Hlnman
Yonkers RT. Kindred
Finkbelner
H. Adams
Swanson ..
Holl
Campbell
Keep ........
Hadley ......
Emerson ..
DeWitt
RG Baker
..C -. Steuart
....... LG....'........ Estes
........... LT........ O. Bates
LE.... Kunzman
Q ...... Ghelardl
LH Brown
RH Smith
F Bates
Sxibs: Harrow, Gulstl, Ross. Smith,
Mobley, Carey, Simmons. Thompson,
Day, Gannett, Doty, Allhands, Wil
son, Davis. Echlel and Swanson for
Washington, and Pierce for Medford.
Officials: Ref., Hobson, Eilers, um
pire: Donaldson, neadlinesman.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP)
Medford high school's outstanding
record of no defeats In state compe
tition the past two years remained
Intact today, but was tempered by a
6 to 6 tie with Washington high,
Portland champ, here yesterday.
The game didn't do much to clarity
the mythical s t a t e championship
mists, Inasmuch as Salem and Pen
dleton high teams wound up their
season spectacularly with no defeats
or tics.
Salem was rated about on a par
with Corvallls high, but welled over
with a 19 to 0 victory. Likewise
Pendleton made a stronger than an
ticipated showing In submerging The
Dalles, 27 to 7, mainly by pass inter
ceptions.
Tlcers Score Hrrt.
The 6500 spectators saw the big
black-shlrted warriors from the south
repulse a Washington high threat in
the first quarter and start ft marcn
tttat brought the first touchdown in
the second period.
Its first drive stopped on the Med
ford 23. Washington unsuccessfully
attempted a place kick for a field
goal.
Punts were exchanged and then
Medford's crunching blockers got the
range and with Bates and Ghelardl
alternating, the ball was packed
from the Medford 32-yard stripe to
the Washington 38.
With the running attack -tempo
rarily halted, versatile Leo Ghelardl
arched a long pass, which Stanley
Kunzman. Medford end, took on
dead run goalward. He was pushed
out of bounds on the two-yard line,
but Fullback Bates crashed through
on the next play.
Bates also drove across for an extra
point, but It was nullified by an
offside penalty. From 7'j yards back
his plsre kick for extra point was
blocked. '
Draw Heavy Penalty.
Soon a 15-yard penalty for clip
Ping set Medford back and Medford
punted out of bounds - on it own
44-yard line. DeWitt shot ft paw to
Cfttr.Lbrll for ft first down on Mea
fcrds S8. Cnr?y clued ft short pass
arrows the line for eight yards and
Dcwitt crnched to ft first down on
tlie Medford 18.
Medford was penalized five yards
for oftide and before the Pear
pickers knew what happened Emer
hen scored on a reverse, going over
Minding up. rvwttt's pass for extra
Point knocked down.
W.th a ni-re versatile attark.Wash
inpirm kept the game In Medford
trr: itory mcs; of the w:ond half.
The Colonials threw 15 passes, com
plpt.nu five. More were in receivers'
arm but dropped.
M.-I.'crd's only attempted pass was
rc.rp.?::d fcr the Ion? (ln leading
to Uie t u:!-.do-n
fULINARY
VRAFT....
By Kstelia Porgan, Director, Hume
Service, the Callfurnla Ore
gon Power Com puny
Estella Dorgan
STIFFING FOR THE TURKEY
"The turkey Is a handsome bird,
More noble when he's fatter:
He -looks good prancing In his pen,
But better on ft platter."
The Cook's Nook.
Between the pen and the platter
there is the getting ready and cook
ing of course. Did you ever find
yourself the
the owner of a
fine dressed tur
key but with lit
tle or no Idea of
what to put Id
It for stuffing
From Inquiries
received, I be
lieve this Is a
rather common
experience. S o ,
today we. are of
fering you a se
lection which
should cover al
most evervones idea of what they'd
like for this part of the "fixings" for
the holidays.
Just one caution before tne recipes.
Do not fill the bird too full. Give
the stuffing room to expand In cook
ing and it will be light and much
more pleasing.
Plain Bread Murnng
4 cups bread (tmall cubes),
14 teaspoon sage.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon minced onion.
4 tablespoons minced celery.
1 egg, slightly beaten.
i cup melted butter.
Pepper and ft little sugar If you
like It).
Use day old bread and combine
with the seasonings. Add egg and
butter and mix lightly with a fork.
Variations Add 2 cups of oysters,
cut small, or
4 tablespoons parsley, chopped
fine, or
3 chestnuts, or
Va cup raisins and 3 tart apples.
Corn Meal Stuffing
2 cups broth.
2 small onions.
1 tablespoon poultry seasoning.
1 cup corn meal.
3 cups bread cubes.
1 egg, well beaten,
cup diced celery.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Heat broth to boiling and stir In
the corh meal gradually. Cook for
ten minutes. Add bread, celery on
ions, seasonings and egg, adding salt
and pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly.
Kan sane Miming
1 lb. sausage meat.
10 soda, crackers (1& cups).
2 eggs.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 cups diced celery.
2 '4 cups brothe (or water)."
Crumble crackers not too fine and
I blend with the other Ingredients,
j Cranberry Stuffing
' 24 crackers.
I 2 cups cranberries.
3 cups diced apples. -2-3
cup sugar.
Salt to taste.
1 Crumble crackers. Wash the cran
' berries and combine with the apples
; and sugar, then with the crackers
and salt to taste.
Corn Stuffing
20 crackers.
2 cups yellow corn.
X egg, slightly beaten.
3 tablespoons minced celery..
3 tablespoons minced green pep
per. Va cup melted butter.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Crumble crackers, add egg, butter,
then remaining Ingredients.
CCC MEN ENJOY
I
Elaborate preparations for Thanks
giving day were made In the CCC
camps of the Medford district, with
turkey dinners for the men in camp,
and their Invited guests.
Camp Carberry creek printed at
tractive menus for the dinner, and
a number of guests were entertained.
A buffet supper was served In the
evening.
At camp Hilt a special eight-page
edition of the camp newspaper, the
Hilt Billy, was Issued, with the menu
featured on the first page. Bob Bld
dlson la editor and Lawrence Bow
man associated editor. Captain H. a.
Newell, D. M. Horn and C. B. Ken
nedy compose the advisory board for
the publication.
Peanut Shell Caused Daeth
BUFFALO. N. Y. (UP) A peanut
shell lodged in the throat of Dolad
H. Julian, 13 months old, of North
Tonawanda. caused his death. He died
following an operation for removal
of the shuck.
Comment
on tne
Day's News
By FRANK JKNKINS.
SAM INSULL. ex-publlo utilities
magnate, charged with using the
mails to defraud, Is acquitted by a
Jury that spent eight weeks listen
ing to the evidence and two hours
In arriving at a verdict.
ARE you surprised?
Well, there Isn't much to be
surprised about. Instill, seeking to
get rich quick, sold securities to peo
ple who bought them in the hope of
getting rich quick.
All this occurred back in the crazy
boom days, when EVERYBODY was
trying- to get rich quick, without
work.
THESE questions probably occurred
to the jury:
1. Was Insull, who sold to get
rich quick, much worse than those
who bought to get rich quick?
2. If we convict and send to jail
all those who tried to get rich quick
back In the big boom days, who will
be left OUTSIDE to feed those IN
SIDE?
ivE'VE been going through a lot of
TT grief In the last four years.
If we'll Just remember that a lot
of our grief SINCE 1930 has been
caused by our efforts to get rich
quick without work BEFORE 1930,
It will do us a lot of good.
Sam Insull's case helps us to re
member that.
rHE United States Conference of
m Mayors, meeting in t-mcagu,
adopts a resolution demanding ft
"large scale public works program as
the best stimulus to recovery."
When? About 1950, when all the
red tape gets unwound.
WET pavemenuvft headline In
forms us, "causa accidents."
Sura they do wet pavements, plus
the fact that driven fall to take Into
consideration the fact that the pave
ments are wet, and therefore dan
That Is another form of careless
ness, which la responsible for most
automobile accidents.
MORE headlines:
"Italians Defy Jugoslavia."
Curt Communication Sent to
France."
"Austria, Hungary Reported United
with Italian Government.
begin to growl deep in their throats
and show their teeth that something
Is likely to happen.
Europe Is doing a lot of barking
these days. She'd like to fight, but
can't afford it.
at Oriental Oardens Friday, Decem
ber 14.
SOUNDS bad, doesn't It?
But when dogs bark loudest, they
are least apt to fight. It's when they
TIGER FOOTBALLERS
Medford Lions' club sent Coach
Darwin K. Burgher and the high
school football team a telegram of
congratulations yesterdsy for their
performance in the Thanksgiving day
game, following a resolution passed
by the Lions at their regular meet
ing Wednesday.
It was also decided to send ft let
ter of appreciation to the Associated
Oil Co., for their broadcast of the
game.
Besides attending to routine busi
ness matters, the Lions also made
plans for a benefit dance, to be given
The Choice of Millions
KC BAKING POWDER
Doable Tested Doable Action
Manufactured by baking powder Specialists
who make nothing but baking powder
under supervision oi expert chemists.
Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago
ADDED ATTRACTION
AT ORIENTAL DANCE
Jlmmte McHenery, of Spokane, will
play the African harp, as a special
attraction at Oriental Gardens Sat
urday night, according to Dnd Dynge.
Mr, Dynge says, "We feel fortunate
in securing this added attraction
and we believe It will be ft real
treat.
Frequent Arising at Night
Airs. Avi Lmu el
2126 W. Kcnyun St.,
Seattle, With., tayi !
"My kidncyi were weak,
would disturb my rest
frequently at night. I
used lr. Pierce 'a A
nuric Tablet and it
earned no time at all
I disappeared and my kidneys functioned
nwiuauy gain.
Soiil by druRftUti everywhere,
t Send 10 to Dr. Pierre's Cllnle, Buffalo.
1 N. Y for trial "IT ) Our furl,'
25 ounces tor 250
You can also buy
A full
Highest Quality-Always Dependable
10 ounc can for 16
If ounce can for IS
"
P C Such
$ r"-W interesting
i KM, farts f )
n tiJ$r?r : n
I - V'r t i , LI Which straight line is
'f , v', lonKer."A"or"B"? (Guess
V'vri ft It tirst... then measure!)
There's nn illusion In salt packages, too. i-i
Don't be fooled read the weights on the ASvnS
labels! A full 2 pound packagfl of LESLIE iftrL l"
SALT gives you 6 to 12 more fillings fty jjijl
han smaller packaegtlame
17
Specials for
Sat. and Mon.
December 1st and 3rd
DATES
New Crop
Golden g(J fFb
2 lbs. jjjjC
2m.ii ii JMi.ni ipiimw mmcmr m mi 1 1 m u im in i i mii n (up ni. i,yw iniii
Mi n in 1 1 ii -'"" 'J
FOR THE FAMILY TABLE!
Buy a supply of these
String Beans
10c
Be sure to get t package of
Snow Flakes the light, flaky
soda wafers you like with fruit
or milk. They're in the red
package, you know and they're
oven-fresh!
Each package has a wax wrap
ping, inside and outside, to
keep out moisture and keep in
the delicious true wheat flaror.
Besides that Snow Flakes are
sure to be OTen-fresh because
there's a Uneeda Bakers bakery
nearby. (It's just a little dis
tance from oren to grocerj
store. And that counts!)
You'll find the thrifty family
size package of
Snow Flakes a
real 1934value
at your grocers.
Don't ask for crackers say
Sn
Extra quality,
cut green
No. 2 can
Case 24 cans $2.19
PRUNES
Oregon Petites
For Stewing
6 lbs.
25
COR
Valley Pride
Golden
Bantam
2 No. 2 cans
29c
COFFEE Airwa-T Lb-
Pu;e Brazilian 3 lbs. 60c
PEAS
Golden Harvest
No. 303 can
3 cans
21'
SUGAR
$138
Pure Cane
Fine Gran.
25 lb. bag
THESE SPECIALS
MEAN SAVINGS
TO YOU
Watch our advertising, and you will
save many food dollars during the
year! There will be many holiday
events from now on, and you will be
glad to know us as the store for bet
ter food at economy prices.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes K,nmath n 2s 50 ib br 49c
0 ranges now juiy Navei8, 128 siz8, dz-
Sweet Potatoes
Carrots or Turnips
Lemons 360
Qggy California. Crisp.
Cauliflower
Smooth
even size 6 lba-
Local
Tender 3 bun..
Doz.
Each
Head
37c
25c
10c
19c
5c
10c
Tomato Sauce
Del Rogue. That Ripe
Tomato Tang
4 cans
OATS
Albers. Reg. or Minute ,
9 lb. bag
1 Ec
w
40e
Jellwell
or Jiffy Lou
Quick Dessert -3
Pkgs.
14
MATCHES
Highway. A
light in every
box.
6boxcrtn.
SOAP
29c
Luna. Fine
Laundry
. 10 bars
Instant Postum
tnnriif Ki A ns.tr Hack Hnntf
CLArn PAY N. 8 (fPt Nov
F-ir.a Tsir.-is ordfish tthim
f : - - i hfK Jiomc t utter one
r ' - - - -r1". I ) vrir T".t
l thMi rs -
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANV W
A Healthful Drink
8 oz. can
39
NUCOA
For Cooking
2 'lbs.
33
Salad Dressing
Best Foods Home
Style
Qt. jar
32
CATSUP
Del Monte
2 H-oz. bottles
Store 41
113 No. Central
Store 471
Main and Holly
25
COCOA
Hersheys
1 lb. can
12
Pork and Beans
Van Camps
4 med. cans
23
White King
Granulated Soap
40 oz. pkg.
27
MILK
All brands in stock.
Tall cans
6'
StecrPotRoast
lb. 9 c
Rib Steaks
Ib. 1 2ttc
SPAGHETTI
. DINNER
A Moal
for two.
1 1b. jar
Veal Steaks .
. lb. 10c
Lego' Veal .... lh. 1 21 c
Jowl Bacon .... Ib. 19c
CANDY
25c
Fancy Satin Mix
2 lbs.
P'nut Butter
Maximum. Fresh B II Ijl f
around. In bulk & Wfa V
2 lbs
We Gladly
Deliver
Quantity Order