Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Four Pages
Second Section
Four Paget
Tweuty-iiiiitli Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935. No. 267.
Snow Flake Week Observed by Southern Oregon Grocers Starting Today
DEALERS READY
FOR PROMOTION
In southern Oregon and through
out the Pacific coast. February 1 to
S will be observed as "Snow Flak:
Week," when grocer will feature
orlsp, oven-fresh Snow Flake Sodas,
produced by the "Uneeda Bakers."
Today's Mall Tribune carries the in
itial ad of a flie campaign featuring
thia well known product, according
to en announcement today by A. A.
Seekatz, representative In the Med
ford area of the National Biscuit com
pany. Botsford. Constant ine is Gard
ner, well-known advertising agency,
with offices In Portland, arranged this
effective promotional campaign.
Snow' Flakes are the product of a
large western industry. "Uneeda
Bakers" make these delicacies In huge
bakeries located in seven major cities
of the west. In these bakeries are
are employed hundreds of western
ers. Because there Is always A
"Uneeda Bakers" plant nearby. Snow
Flakes are able to reach every Pacific
coast home oven-fresh In their double
, wax-wrapped red package.
) Snow Flake week is a time-honored
annual event when local grocers fea
ture these salted wafers at attractive
prices to extend the natural interest
of housewives In the merits of cracker
cookery and other uses of this staple
delicacy with soups, salads, dessert,
cheese. cana-pes. hors d'ouvres, ami
countless other dishes.
SNOW FLAKE
RECIPES
PAY NO ATTENTION TO GROUND
HOG DAY!
These "Snow Flake" Kerliws
WIN Melt In Your Mouth!
Crisp, cold days ... or stormy, wet
ones, make hospitality doubly pre
cious. The hostess who .has a new
one "up her sleeve" for every occa
sion has solved her entertainment
problem . . . and the hostess who
has the secret of cracker-cookery n-of
ORIGIN OF ETHICS
.P.
C Ft ANTS PASS. Feb. 1 . (Spl. )
Rotary International" was the theme
Illuminating talk bv W. A.
S J?? 5hrt ""jo."' or the Medford Hour, dub
before local Rotarlana Wednesday
In his talk Mr. Gates pointed
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
RETURNS ARE DUE BY
J. W. Maloney, collector of internal
revenue, wishes to remind taxpayers
that federal Income tax returns for
the calendar year 1934 must be filed
with his office not later than March
IS. 1935.
Income tax forms were mailed on
January 10, 1939. to all taxpayers who
filed such forms the previous year.
Failure to receive the forms will not
relieve the taxpayer from the pen
alties provided if the return is not
filed on time. Taxpayers required to
file Income tax returns, who have
not received the forms, should apply
at once to the collector's office for
such forms.
All Individuals, partnerships, fidu
ciaries and corporations filing Income
tax returns, must also file Form 1094
with the return. In accordance with
the publicity provisions of the rev
nue act of 1934. The law requires
the collector to prepare such form,
and add 95.00 to the tax In any case
where the taxpayer fails to file It.
To avoid this additional expense tax
payers are urged not to fail to file
Form 1094 with each Income tax re
turn. Corporations -In existence during
1934 must file corporation Income tax
returns even though no business was
transacted or income received. Es
pecial care should be used in the
case of such inactive corporations to
see that Form 1094 acompanles the
return when filed, as the law leaves
no alternative for the collector than
to prepare the form and assess the
15.00 additional charge so provided
In the act.
to good things to eat
Honey Apple Pie
(It's a "honey" everybody likes)
25 Snow Flake Sodas.
1- 3 cup butter.
1 tablespoon sugar.
, 4 apples, sliced thin.
J teaspoon cinnamon.
3 tablespoons honey.
Crumble the Snqw Flake crackers
very thin and mix with softened but
ter and sugar. Press this mixture in
a thin layer, firmly against the bot
tom and sides of a buttered pie
plate. Fill with thinly sliced apples.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and spread
with honey. Bake In a hot oven
(450 degrees F.) 25 minutes: six por
tions. Esc Tlmbalcs
(They lend the touch of .novelty)
1 tablespoon butter.
2- 3 cup milk.
10 Snow Flake Sodas.
3 cgss.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
1 tablespoon minced onion.
Salt and pepper.
Melt butter in saucepan, add milk
and finely rolled crackers and cook
until thickened. Beat egg yolks un
til thick and lemon colored. Into
them stir cracker mixture, parsley and
onion. Ssaaon to taste and fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into
buttered molds, filling two thirds full
Set in a pan of water and bake in a
moderate oven (50 degrees F.) until
firm, about 25 njlnutes. Six tlmtiales.
Raked Apples and isausnpe
30 Snow Flake Crackers. . j
18 link pork sausages. '
4 peeled, cored and sliced apples.
. 1 tablespoon sugar.
1 tablespoon sugar.
1.; teaspoon cinnamon.
Crumble crackers in bottom of
greased baking dish. Cover with sau
sage and cover sausage with sliced
apples. Sprinkle apples with sugar
and cinnamon. Cover and bake 25
mlrflites In a hot oven (475 degrees
F.) or until apples are tender. Un
cover and fcrown. Serve hot. Six
portions. ,
Prune and Apple Souffle
(Wherein the lowly prune tnkes a
bow)
1 cup chopped prune pulp.
1 cup apple sauce.
Vi cup prune Juice. r"
2 egg yolks. (
2 tablespoons lemon juice. .
9 Snow Flake Sodas.
i,i teaspoon powdered cloves.
2 egg whites.
2 tablespoons butter.
Mix fruit, crackers, fruit Juice and
cloves together and beat thoroughly.
Stir Into beaten egg yolks and fold
In stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
Into buttered casserole, dot with but
ter and bake 40 minutes In a moder
ate oven (350 degrees.) Six portions
Cocoa nut Tnfry Pudding
(Frivolous, but oh, so good)
20 Snow Flake Sodas,
teaspoon salt.
2i cups milk.
cups brown sugar.
'i cup melted butter.
U cup cocoanut.
1 teaspoon vanilla. ,
Combine crumbled crackers, salt
and hot scalded milk, and cool. Melt
sugar and butter In pan. Combine
with first mixture and add cocoanut
and vanilla. Bake In greased baking
FUL FIGURE
OF OLD WEST DIES
COLORADO SPRINCIS. Colo.. Feb.
1. (API Colorful figure of th
early west trio, one-time governor of
Colorado. Albert W. Mclntyre. S3.
Yale graduate and great grandaon of
a revolutionary m officer, died In
RACING
!l hoapttal here late last night of alcoloradoana aa "Bloody Bridlei"!
paralytic Btroke. jwalte.
The affluence and prominence of -
I hi. earlier ye.ra aa a leader in Colo- KUUN UUP WUULU rnUN I
'rado affalra waa In aharp contrast I r D n aa norrfAM
to the DOV.rtT of hla later life. i r n U ll untuuil
He was born In Plttaburg. Pa., and SALEM. Feb. I. (AP) - Provision
attended Kewhal'a Institute there, jthat five per cent of tne net revenue
Later he waa graC !".ted from Yale derived from racing In Oregon be
and In 175 from the Yale law!p,la k, ,ne pfndleton Round-Up aa
achool. He csme to Colorado, after .soci.Hcn. uo to a maximum of 15OO0
practicing law a short time In thejwas contained In a bill Introduced Secretary Morgenthau announce, to
eaat. In 1876. in the senate today by Senatora Best day the first aeries of the treasury's
In 1804 ha in elected aovernor and Allen and Representatives Scott; new 'baby bonds" will be offered
STARTS MARCH 1
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. (AP)
I Legislation authorising this new
tvp of United States savings bonds
and increasing the treasury bor
j rowing power by 9,000.000,000 is
' ready for President Roosevelt's slgna
. ture.
The "baby bonds," so-called be
I .ause offered In small denomina
tions, will have a 10-year maturity.
No amount as yet, hns been fixed
for the Inlttal offering.
Age for wisdom, youth for enthusi
asm and execution.
defeating Davis H. Watt, known to land Engdahl.
the public on March 1.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
noon,
out the philosophy of life of the
different peoples, from their origin.
each one designed to correct current
evils In the countries occupied. Con
fucius hBd a problem to correct.
Buddha a different problem, and the
sun worshippers, the Christians, Plato,
Socrates, Aristotle, each had a philos
ophy intended to correct the evils of
the times, and each one borrowed
something from the others, but all
were at variance. We see the faults
of other nations, yet each encounters
different problems, and as a result
America refuses to accept the world
court, he stated.
Mr. Gates pointed out that, as
Rotarlans In Grants Pass and Med
ford. club members may feel that
the influence exerted Is nil, yet Ro
tarlans have a philosophy resulting
from that of all ages, and a code
of Ethics accepted by the leaders of
70 nations where Rotarlans gather
for weekly discussions.
Confucius, Buddha, Christ, and
the philosophers of Greece and Rome
had no means of swift communica
tion or Interchange of thought, yet
their influence has extended down
the ages, he said. Even the smallest
club has a greater audience than
these.
Guests at the club luncheon In
cluded Ed Shockley of Medford.
THIEF OUTRUN, DROPS'
10 ESCAPE
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1 (AP)
Fred Williamson of Maupln. and his
brother. Horace, of Portland, were
thankful today for their sprlnttng
ability It saved them 93,000 in cash
and bonds. . . - , ... .... . .
The brothers heard someone tam
pering with an automobile owned
by Fred Williamson. Upon investi
gating, they saw a prowler run from
the car. carrying a grip containing
the funds. They ohased him, and
stayed so close that he had to drop
the grip in order to avoid capture.
2000 lEHlO
TO CIVIL SERVICE JOB
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 1. (AP)
Llnwood B. Cornell hasn't a steady
Job today because he lives about 2000
feet outside the Portland city limit
Cornell has acted aa director of
sales of city lota for some time, but
when he applied for a permanent
position, he was told the municipal
civil service board has ft rule which
prohibits city employees from living
outside the city limits.
dish, set In pan of water. In moderate
oven (375 decrees F.) 45-50 minutes.
Preparation. 12 minutes. Six portions.
EXECUTIVES MEET
The executive council of the Ore
con Association of Intermediate
Teachers held a business meeting at
Monmouth. Saturday. January 36.
with Miss Emma Henkle. president
of the association and supervisor of
Intermediate grades at the Oregon
Normal school, presiding.
In addition to the regular busi
ness, p. ana for the luncheon for th
educational conference, to be held
in April, were discussed. The asso
ciation is also putting out a bulletin
which will be of interest at that
time.
Due to the Illness of Miss June
Thelring. the executive council vovxl
Miss Edna Starett to act as vice
president for the remainder of the
year. She will automatically become
the state president next year.
Those In attendance were: Miss
Clara O. Trotter. Mi as Dora ScheffAky
and Miss Neva Dallas. Polk county:
Miss Edna Starrett, Yamhill county.
Misa Alyce Hummel. Benton county.
Miss Marie Tinker end Mies Hazei
Edmtaton, Lane county, and M;m
Jean Gregory. Miss Dan Oldham. M:s
Ann McConnell and Miss Mary Mayers
of Linn county.
NRA FAILURE TO OPEN
JOBS CITED BY GREEN
WASHINGTON. Heb. 1 . J W.i
11am Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, told a sen
ate Judiciary sub-committee today
that "faj:ure of NRA to acoleve aa;
re.; substantial gn'.n In employment
makes Imperative t!i adoption of th'
30-i.our week
VA I V .cta.Nl f HET I0 if
RE-RFIN
avorires
with the great majority
they're Oven-fresh Wherever if on buif them
Appetizers... someone says.
means delicate, , flaky, tender Snow
Flakes." So many hostesses these days
are discovering new uses for Snow
Flakes and building reputations for
originality!
The secret of the great popularity of
Snow Flakes all over the west is the
OVEN-FRESH
your choice of
3
CONVENIENT
sized packages
oven-freshness and their crisp, deli
cate texture. Nearby "Uneeda Bakers"
bakeries deliver these appetizing little
squares to your grocer soon after they
arc baked. Double wax-wrappings
keep that fresh, crisp texture intact.
There's economy in buying Snow
Flakes by the large, family-size carton.
This is llth Annual
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' I YOUR OKOi.tR f lATURtS AIU R SCUM MENUS JNUW rUthCS rAWR! I H3 Ur 11 WUII
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Uneeda Bakers"
'once
STANDARD OIL COM.PAN Y OF CALIFORNIA
fVl I fan iiMiiwfTii i mm rnl
9- Mil I ii I KVrWll ari 7 J rJ I I
Tune in Uneedi Bakers "Let'i Dance"! Three solid hours of real dance music
every Saturday night from 9:30 until 12:30 over National Broadcasting
stations KPO. Kfl, KG V, KOMO, KHQ and KF5D.
Hive a party in your home serve "Uneedi Bikers" crackers, cookies ind cikes