Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1935, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextrEDTOHD MAIL TRTBTPCE. "MTFORD, OHEflON. FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1933. PAGE NTSTE mm mm VI W w III n. to mi Luoraart Dawfcksw Hare Milk Display llM l KST5S yr'f (Continued irvm page one) did good work. The 'young Turks' in the legislature held down the old Democrats. The state must get away from minority group quibbling and work for the good of all. There are too many blocs taking pot shots at every meritorious action, whenever proposed. The governor listed Rep. Moore Hamilton of this county as one of 'the "Young Turks.1 who had. Pr 4 formed nobly In the legislature. "I vetoed a number of bills that were paved," said the governor, "and gave a sound r'nwon in every in stance for my action." The governor was assured that his wielding of the veto ax met with the same wide approval here as elsewhere. The chief executive, looking the picture of health, was In fine humor and optimifltlc as to the future. Glad to Get Bark. "X always like to get back to Jackson county. It's an up and coming section that other districts of the state could copy. I am look ing forward with pleasure to ap pearing in this city April 25, at the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce The governor Inquired particularly about Jacksonville, and recalled a visit he made In the pioneer town during the campaign. During the short stay in this city. Governor Martin held an Informal reception and was greeted by a num ber of local citizens. Including P. L- TouVelle, of Jacksonville (listed by political forecasters as a selection for the state highway commission, when a vacancy occurs). Attorney A. E. Reames, Ralph Stephenson, Democratic county chairman, E. M. ' Wilson, Attorney E. E. Kelly, Prank D" Souza, Rep. Moore Hamilton and others. -4- fid I'j M It ( ft! il ft. r f r PET 'pet -MlUi GIFTS 1.. :"' i: ' A f n run HQs J OUR r vil HwiMfilltrWiliii'iriihi JL . SfS ll "'j'j l1'1 1 f'hf.PtT'Pfcl'Pl.ll PET- PATRONSh mh. A speelal Pet Milk display which has heen altrnrtlnc considerable at tention at, Luman Brothers I. O. A. store Ihls week Is shown shore. This display was arranged by P. E. Hicks, representative In the MecHord area for the Pet Milk Corporation. TO SPEED OF LI MEMPHIS, Tenn. (TJP) Headaches re on the Increase, not because of repeal, but because exigencies of modern civilization are making them more prevnlent, according to Dr. J. M. Robb, professor at Wayne Uni versity. "Keeping up with the Joneses, pressure of modern living, dirt in the air and lack of rest are causing headaches to increase," he believes. "Headaches and asthma have a close relationship and both are affected by heredity, social and occupational factors." 'DEIROjlfETTEASI PER CAPITA TO CHEST DETROIT (UP) Among 10 large cities of the country, Detroit gave the least money per capita to Its community chest and Cincinnati the most, according to figures presented before 400 women in the first meet ing of the Women's Mobilization for Human needs. Detroit gave $1 per capita, while the nine other cities contributed the following sums per capita: Washington, $3.09: Cleveland, S2.98; Minneapolis. 3.39: Cincinnati 3.48: Philadelphia, 2.07; Los An- seles. 2.08: St. Louis. 2.14; Pitts burgh, 81.84. and Kansas City, 2.85. Borah Will Lunch With Roosevelt WASHINGTON. March 22. (P) Senator Borah. Idaho Republican and frequent administration critic, was In vited to luncheon today at the White House. President Roosevelt and Borah have never held a private discussion, al though the senator has be?n at other White House conlercnces wun groups It was Borah who proposed yester day to restore the anti-trust laws through nn amendment to the relief bill. It was voted down. 33 to 43. Meanest Man Robs Pup Of Breakfast PEDONDO BEACH. Cal.. March 22. (Pi S!d Bosch hos dog Every morning he put five pennies in Its mouth and the puppy trots otr to store, where the proprietor gives it a nickel's worth of food In exchange ; for the pennies. yesterday morning a friendly man j stopped the dog, patted It on the head and took the five pennies. CULINARY RAFT.... By fotella Dnrgan. Director. Borne Service, the California Ore gon Power Company Variety In Lenten Pishes One of the Ideas back of the cus tom of the "Lenten Fast" is a grace ful transferrins from winter to spring food combina tions. It may well WW be a challenge I to get out oi tne I -'Te.. I r u 1 of neavy KSft I eating and wel- II come the fresh offering of the new season. However, it may be an excuse to serve the same thlrion over too 'A often also. Lack of Imagination EsteUa Oorgan tn springtime Is I an Indication of a sad condition of I mind nrd body but we can all un- derstand the lethargy cnunea by "Spring Fever" too so a little list of possibilities may ae a timely men tal tonic. Vegetable Corn Oilers 2 c canned corn (areiun style) 2 eggs 4 T flour ya t baking powder 3 T melted butter 2 t salt Dash of pepper Beat yolks and whites of eggs sep arately and combine with other In gredients. Drop from a spoon into deep fat or fry to a light brown. Drain and' nerve hot with syrup. -A vegetable salil, hot rolls and fruit would make a fine combination to serve with tliesj oysters" at. the main dish. Scalloped Corn with Celery 3 c canned corn 3 o diced celery 1 egg 1 t salt Vi t peppei 6 crackers 1 T butter Crush crackers a little bit and combine with corn and celery. Beat egg slightly and add with season Ings. Place In buttered casserole and dot with the butter. Bake at 350 de grees for 30 minutes or with an oven dinner up to one hour. Catthoge au G rat In 1 small head of cabbage 3 c medium white sauce 1 c grated cheeso Cook the cabbage in hot water un til tender. Drain and place in but tered baking dish. Pour over It the white sauce and grated cheese and bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Sweet Potatoes with Apples Place alternate layers of sliced sweet potatoes and sliced apples, Sprinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter. Bake with oven dinner or 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Hominy and Cheese, naked X large can of hominy 3 c thin cream sauce 1 e grated cheese 1 e buttered cracker crumbs Drain the hominy and pour Into, buttered baking dish. Season to taste and cover with cracker crumbs, cheese and grated cheese. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Scrambled Potatoes with Eggs 4 cooked potatoes, diced 2 T butter 4-5 eggs Brown the diced potatoes In but ter and add the eggs. When Just be ginning to set the whites, stir so as to scramble them and season to taste. Watch carefully and remove from pan before the eggs are overdone. Kraut and Dumplings 1 quart of kraut Dumplings: 1 c flour 1 t baking powder i; t salt I egg A c milk 1 t chopped parsley 61ft flour, salt and baking powder together. Beat egg and add to milk and stir into dry ingredients, adding chopped parsley. Drop by teaspoons Into hot kraut, cover and let boll 10 minutes. Serve at once. King Molds KUc King 3 o cooked noodles 'A o melted butter Pour drained rice Into a buttered ring mold and pour the melted but ter over It. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes, unmold and fill with various combinations of vegetables, fruit, fish or meat. Noodle King 3 coked noodles 3 eggs o milk 1 T melted butter Salt and pepper to taste Beat eggs slightly and add remain' ing Ingredients. Pour into buttered ring mold and bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Cheese Rarebit '2 lb. cheese 2 eggs 1 c cream 2 T butter I 2 T flour J Salt, pepper, mustard to taste Cut cheese Into small pieces and add to slightly beaten eggs then add remaining Ingredients and mil thor- 1 oughly. Use a good sized saucepan or frying pan and set on "low" heat and cook entirely on that heat, stir ring to keep blended. Iih Broiled Oysters Use large oysters. Wipe dry. Dip in cooking oil or melted butter. Place on greased rack and broil until the edges curl slightly. Turn once if desired. Serve on buttered crackers which have been toasted to a light brown in the lower part of the oven while the oysters are broiling. Clam Fritters 2 c minced clams t, o flour i c cracker crumbs 1 egg Salt and pepper to taste Mix well and drop by teaspoons into fat and cook until & golden brown. Salmon Box Line a loaf pan with cooked rice and fill the center with seasoned cooked salmon. Cover with rice and bake hour at 350 degrees. Deviled Crab 1 crab 2 c medium cream sauce 2 eggs 2 T parsley Buttered crumbs and seasonings Beat eggs lightly and add with the flaked crab meat and chopped pars ley to the white sauce. Place in greased shells (or dlshi and sprinkle with buttered crumbs and seasonings to taste. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes or longer If in dish. 4 SENATE APPROVAL FREELY PREDICTED EOR VETPAYMENT (Continued from page on.) PolUe Want Ihief Hunter. WAKEFIELD, Mass. (UP) Re versing the usual order of tilings. : public to help them recover their Wakefield police appealed to the 1 .iclen automobile. Communications lestftlauon today lurther justiflee the flpht we have made." j Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., American Legion commander, told reporters: "The American Legion thought the Vinson bill would assure immediate, full cash payment of the soldiers' bonus. The house apparently thought otherwise. Legion Free to Act "We have made no decision on what we will do In the senate except to work for Immediate, full cash pay- ment of the bonus." I It was pointed out that Bel grs no's ! position left him free to work, in the senate, for the Vinson, Patmon. or any other full, cash payment bill which he thought would pass. Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee predicted the Patman bill could not pass the sen ate over a veto. While he was hopeful a comprom ise could be worked out, he could not say at this time If that were pos sible. He planned "reasonable hearings" on the subject and to give the senate a chance at the earliest opportunity to vote on the question. He believed the senate would not tack the patman bill to the relief measure, as Senator Thomas (D., Okla.), announced earlier In the day he would try to do. "Farmer Bill Answers To the Editor: Answering Farmer Bill. Say, Bill, you will have to tell what kind of "hop" you smoked In order to have that dream of yours; I couldn't answer you properly with out the same kind of smoke. I'll tell you how to get some more money to pay tnat star-gazer oi yours Just kill the rest of your hogs and Santa Claus will send you check for them. When you have your next dream about our respective platforms don't forget that Huey and I are not go- Ins to have anyone paying taxes (only the 2 per cent Townsend trans action tax). We are going to let the tax-eaters starve for a while like we have starved for the last 4 years; you know who the tax-eaters are, those poor fellows that had to take a 10 per cent cut tn salaries and those who couldn't take a cut bemuse their salaries were fixed by law. We also guarantee not to make a worse mess of things than what we have new. GEO. IVERSON, "Vice Pres." p. s. Nobody has told me what t nm vice nresldent of but It feels mnri tYi h v. p. of Romethlnc. O. 1. 1 ber of the eldest S4. Belgium Will Stay On Gold Standard LONDON. March 33. (P The Ex change Telegraph Ajzency was Inform ed by the National Bank at Belgium, in a telephone conversation today, that a report In the city of London thit Belgium would either go off the gold standard or devaluate the belga. was false. "The report is untrue," the bank was quoted as saying. "Belgium Is on the gold standard and remains on the gold standard." 1 For Boss that Wear buy NOLDE & HOR8T Ethelwyn B Hoffmann TAP FOR MAPLE SAP PERRY, O. (UP) Fancy. If you will, Elmer Sweetdew's perplexity when a thin trickle of whisky ran from a spout inserted in a maple tree to draw sap on his farm near Centerville. Scarcely trusting his senses, he walked around the tree, on the othor side, he (ound his drill had bored through a cork in a Jug cached tn a deep cavity of the trunk. Then he remembered a hired man he had discharged several years ago who habitually took along a Jug of liquor to lighten his labors. Claim Longevity Record. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. (UP) Five new claimants to the world's longevity record have been found here. They are the son and four daughters of the late John Inman of Harrington, whose combined ages total 454 years. Tho youngest mem- family Is 87 and the The Choice of Millions KC BAKING POWDER Doable Tested Doable Action Manufactured by baking powder Specialist who make nothing but baking powder under supervision o expert chemists. Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounce tor 25 You can also buy Ar 1 1 10 ounc can tor (M IUll if crane can top IS Highest Quality Always Dependable Ml llf. L4M J I J.ll I! .H I :Oi tUJ liUlil TOWER If Jergens A 37c J f $1.00 Calonite l if Dr. Wests ( Paste JL 17 ) yiooN Yeast M Tablets II yp39cy $1.50 116 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! at JARMIN'S DRUG STORE THE STORE FOR THRIFTY BUYERS KOTEX 17c EX-LAX 17c COTTON lb. 29c ADLERIKA 69c Save on Remedies Insulin 10ocU40 $1.77 Calbisma Powder 69c Jad Stilts Cond. . 49c Squibbs Oil Agar 59c Mineral Oil, pints 29o Petrolagar 84o S. S. S 99c Save on Medicines Vicks Rub 24o Balm Bengue 34c Zinc Oxide Oint 9c Donns Pills 50c Cystex 57o Alcohol Rub, pints 13c Haliver Malt 70c Citrates Carbon ates, 8 oz 37o Bromo Seltzer fioo t7.e 49c Pond's Creams 3.1c olie 25c Aspirin Tablets IDA'S lie Kleenex Tissues lc TOBACCOS Prince Albert, Velvet, Granger, 16 oz 69c 15c tins 9c 10c tins 7o 5c Tobaccos, 3 for 10c Copenhagen 8o Beechnut 8o Days Work, Horse Shoe, Star, Climax 8c 6c cuts 4o 15c Cigarettes, 2 for 25o Have your next PRESCRIPTIONS filled at J arm ins. Prompt and exacting service. Save on Cosmetics 50o Woodburys Cosmetics 35c 50c Hinds H & A 39c Italian Balm 27o Milkweek Cream 39c Junis Tube 39o Coty Powders 69c Cutex 31c Ayers Week-end Sets 89c $1.50 Minamin 60c Pepsodent j Paste Woodburys Facial Soap $1.29 H 3ic li3for25c CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLANS SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY A sacred concert w'.l! be ?!ren by j t!i(s choir of the First Christian j church, Sunday evening at 7:30. Spe cial number will be alven by Mia I Eleanor Curry. M. E. O'.'m, a male quartet and n ladles' quartet. Eftle Herrjert Yeoman I the director ajid ( Mab'.e Sims the plarifit. j . - ;ir-nld (nn.irv. SACRAMENTO. Cal.- ( UP 1 When Mrs. P. H. KothrrlnKham's son MM to ar in 1017 he gave her ca nary. It Uvea still, but It's 18 years of ltvine apparently has paraly7ed Its vocal powers. An occa.-lonal peep Is the only evidence that It once was a f:ne German roller. I MtMIS Hill I. -Tl'lll' 206 E. Mai. MARKET Free Delivery Phone 46 The new management of the Economy invites you to make J this your headquarters for all meat shopping. We are proud of our fine selection of meats and courteous, reliable service. Fryers Roasting Chix and Rabbits Fresh Fish Crabs and Oysters Dry Picked Young Hens Special Price Ash About Them! Steer Beef Roasts, lb. 15c Quality Veal Roast, lb. 14V2C Saturday Shopping Sfmv-doimi on "Coffee-Floating" EjVERY Saturday afternoon John went along with Mary Marvin to lend a hand with the weekly, shopping. Or rather, while Mary ordered from her list, John amused . himself with the grocer's cat. But there came a Saturday when the cat rubbed its head against John's leg and got no attention. John was listening to Mary ... "a pound of butter, a dozen eggs, and I want a new kind of coffee." "Hold on, there," John said. "Mary, you pick a new coffee every week, and you're the world's cm, BrTni -f fro Car rubbed herself agalnti John's fegs Let's Jlck fo Hi'li Sroi. Coffee" worst picker. Let's stop this floating and stick to Hills Bros. Coffee. I don't mind changing some things. But I'm a one-coffee man at heart. Hills Bros, might cost a penny or so more, but I'll bet a pound makes more and better cups." Mary knew that look in John's eye. "I'll have a pound of Hills Bros, this week," she said. "Every week, she means," John winked at the grocer 07W 1911 Htlll Urol.