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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1935)
MEDFOTvD MATL TTJIBUXE. MEDFOKl. OHEUO. riUDAT. MAT IMfl. TAGE SEVEN lit ' Se a a' 3 LUMAN BROTHERS TORIGONp Qujllly Main and Bartlett Buy Oregon Build Oregon There is no finer way to contribute to the development of this state than to support Oregon industries . . . For your own good and the welfare of this state, get the "Buy Oregon" habit! Specials for Saturday LU MAN'S MEAT SPECIALS Choice Rhode Island Red Hens lb. 20c I FOR DRUG'S BILL Failure and Delay Have Dogged Efforts From Start Measure Rewritten Dozen Times, Is Estimate would mean the loss of these legal Interpretations and going over the same ground again. Regardless of that argument, how ever, the fact remains that If the sen ate passes the Copeland bill and the house the Mead proposal, the meas ure ultimately to prevail will be written when the two bills go to con ference. "Doc" Copeland's "stepchild" may emerge from what sometimes Is de scribed as the "third house" In such form that he will not only disclaim paternity Nut any relation at all. Rhode Island Red Fryers . lb. 28c Choice Beef Pot Roast . lb. 15c .Good Eastern Bacon . . lb. 27c Country Style Sausage . lb. 15c Local Vegetables of All Kinds Asparagus, 3 lbs 25c Klamath Falls Spuds, No. 2, 50 lbs 79c FLOUR Special? Klamath Falls Bouquet 49 lbs SI. 59 Kitchen Queen Flour 49 lbs . S1.79 MILK, Peter Pan 3 for 19c U COFFEE SPECIALS P Vermont Maid Syrup Delicious with waffles and pancakes. A fla vor that pleases everyone. 16 oz. bottle 20c In fin in1 By Herbert Phimmer WASHINGTON For something like two years the senate's only M D. the gray-haired, deliberate Royal S. Copeland of New York has la bored to obtain passage of a new food and drugs bill In congress. Failure and disappointing delays have dogged his efforts from the start. It Is estimated the measure has been rewritten as many as a dozen times since the original draft, cred ited with being the brain child of "Bralntruster' Rex Tug well, flst was submitted to congress In the spring of 1933. During those two years In the neighborhood of 200 wltnessea have paraded before the doctor and his committee, tt has been an almost j continuous Job as far as he Is con- i cerned. ' I Copeland admitted when he sue-1 ceeded In getting the bill before the j senate after the work-relief bill hod been disposed of finally that despite the fact It bore his name he was nothing more than its "stepfather.'' Retreat Forced "I have understood." he said rath er Ironically, "that many a step father loves his stepchild" and pro ceeded to lavish as much care and affection on the bill as he could command. t After a week of hammering away Copeland was forced to make a stra tegic retreat, tender a threat to send the bill back to committee for an other revision, thus losing all that he had gained, the doctor agreed to shelve his "stepchild" on the senate calendar without prejudice until sen ators are In a better mood. Many observers believe, howevoi. the Copeland "stepchild" Is far from being "out of the woods" yet. Another Hill In House A companion bill In the hou&e. sponsored by Representative Mead of New York, proposes not a new food and drugs act as does the Copeland measure, but drastic amendment of the present law (the 30-year-old Dr. Wiley act). During debate on the Copeland bill In the senate the - question aroe time and again whether It would not be better for the senate to proceed along the lines of the Mead bill. The argument was advanced that under the Wiley bill a vast amount of liti gation had been threshed out help ful both to the government and to all others concerned. Substitution of an entirely new bill. It was argued SHREDDED WHEAT RECIPES RAZING ANCIENT PARRISBAFFLED French Would Remove Huge and Ugly Structure Before Exposition in ,1937 Cannon Suggested. Hills Bros 21b. 57c Hills Bros 1 lb. 29c COFFEE W WHEAT WHEAT KRISPIES 2 Pkgs. 25( TTTl till' lbs. 49c 3 hi DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice Cans 1 can IwC LIBBY'S Homogenized Baby Food 3 cans 29c Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but bak ing powder under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Sam price today as 44 years ago X5 fer 250 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING tnlniie Shredded Wheat IMshea Save Time Extra guest need never disturb you if you are willing to go ad venturing along your cupboard shelves. Take that package of Shred ded Wheat for Instance ... at once the most unique and complete and healthful of foods. Everybody likes It for breakfast smothered In straw berries or other seasonable fruits, but did you ever depend on Shredded Wheat for a quick frlcaasee. or an entree, or a dessert. You'll be amaz ed at the versatility of Just this one cereal when you try these suggestions: Chicken Fricassee With Shredded Wheat Biscuit Clean, singe, and cut the chicken into pieces for serving. Cover with boiling water, add 1 teaspoon salt and U teaspoon white pepper. Cook slowly till tender, reducing the water to 1 pint. Tnke the chicken Trom the water, remove the large bonea, put the chicken where tt will keep warm. Add to the pint of stock Vt cup cream. Blend together tn sauce pan 3 tablespoons butter and 5 tab lespoons flour, add the hot stock and cream stirring till thick and smooth. Season to taste with celery salt and white pepper. Place the chlckan in the sauce and keep hot while you prepare 5 Shredded Wheat biscuits. With the bowl of a tea spoon crush a cavity in the top of the biscuit, removing the Inside shreds to form a pattie shell. Heat thoroughly tn the oven. Place heated biscuit on warm platter, ana ar range chicken neatly on the biscuit, Turn the sauce over all and serve at once. Crenmed Peas In Shredded Wheat Biscuit Basket 1 quart cooked green peas or 1 can peas 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 14 teaspoon salt 1, teaspoon paprlca 1 teaspoon scraped onion 6 Shredded Wheat biscuits 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon salt If ereen peas are used, cook in boilim? unsalted water till tender. Just before they are done, add 1 tea spoon salt. Then drain and add 1 level tablespoon butter. Make a white sauce of the milk, butter, flour, salt, paprlca and onion Juice, cook two minutes and add the pea. Prepare the biscuit baskets by crushing the top of the biscuit with the bowl of a teaspoon. Heat thoroughly In the oven, fill with the creamed peas and serve hot, sending the remaining aauce to the table In ft pitcher to be added there. Children's Favorite Cookies la cup fat I cup brown sugar 1 egg 2 teaspoon soda 114 cups flour 3 Shredded Wheat biscuits 3 cup raisins 'A cup sour or buttermilk Sift flour and soda together. Koll the Shredded Wheat biscuits. Cream the fat, add augar gradually, then well-beaten egg, rolled Shredded Wheat and the raisins cut In small pieces. Add sifted dry Ingredient and milk alternately. Drop by teaspoon fuls on greased pans and bake from IS to 20 minutes In a moderate PARIS (UP I The esthetic been advocating doing something about the Trocadero preferably something Involving dynamite be fore Paris puts on It 1937 exposi tion, but the latest Inside Informa tion runs along the lines of "try and do It." There is no question of taking brick from brick, and lath from plaster. The Ttocadero. big and ugly as It is, la of enduring stone, large hard chunks of It. When, after the war. engineers set to work to dig a niche In the wall of the main hall for a moving picture machine they nearly gave np In despair. Need Field Artillery. They don't want to tackle the Job of taking It all down unless the government gives them field artil lery to do It with. Even with that. they doubt if slightly over a year Is time enovigh. When the Ttocadero was built in 1876 it was considered to be some thing special tn the way of archi tecture. It still is, but of a kind that led the government to offer prises for projects for masking the Trocadero to convert it from a stylish stout to a sylphlike modern young lady. All the projects were awful, so attention turned on preparing It for the 1037 exposition by carting It away. Lost .Museums. Now that doesn't aeem to be very easy. Besides where then Is the city going to put the Indochlnese Mil scum, the Museum of Comparative Sculpture, the Ethnographic Museum and the Cinema Repository? There are rumored to be other museums lost In some of the further stretches of the uncharted cellars of the Ttocadero, but the custodian couldn't swear to it. He said alt he knew about the underlying cata comb 1 that when the ethnogrnph era start preserving specimens of the less advanced races In assorted chemicals, the subterranean reaches are no place for man with whole lungs or even with fragmentary ones. Kid din Matinee May 11 Sponsored By IGA Merchants Besides donating free movie tickets to nee the thrilling fhow "Cimarron"' Saturday morning. May 11. at the Rlalto theatre at 10 o'clock, the 1. O. A. stores of the city and vicinity are staging a free carnival including bal loons and surprise gifts for boys and girls under 16 years of age. A label from any I. O. A. canned goods or a coupon clipped from the I. O. A. advertisement in today's Mall Tribune will be exchanged at any of the locnl members of this grocery organization for a free ticket to this exciting celebration, according to Sabln Glbbs. manager of Mason. Ehr man company. Richard Dlx. the handsome gentle man who furnishes plenty of action have in all of his pictures. Is the star of the famous movie "Cimarron." FATHER AND SON 4 Father, Son Collect Tensions SHELBURNE, Ont. (UP) Eamuel Moore, 90. and his son, Norman. 72, are believed to be the only father and son In Canada drawing old age pensions. Samuel Moore, who will celebrate his 100th birthday Sept. 6. Is In good health. CAMP APPI.EOATE, CCC iSpt.) "Like father, like son." never mean', more than It does In the case of A. M. Coghlan and his son, A. P. Cogh lan. the two first cooks In AppleRau camp. A. M. Coghlan has been rooking more years In restaurants, hotels, on boats and In camps than most CCC men have lived . He has the touch that gives that extra good flavor to all foods served from his kttchen. Y3-.ii.1c Andy, who like hts fathei la a fine baker as well as a cook, has followed In his father's footsteps and has himself cooked In rentaurnnts. clubs and camps. Together they make a culinary team hard to beat. MILK 30c per gal. "Grade A" Milk and Cream from Tested Cows Kershaw Milk Depot 106 N. Ivy St. 0 NEW YORK'S NEWEST!... LONDON'S LATEST! Sherry at Cocktail Time bpecijy Guasti From Mayfair, London, to Park Avenue, New York, sherry is the vogue at cocktail time . . . and in New York, Guasti is the vogue in sherries. . .it is more than holding its own with the finest in the world ... for there is a smoothness and mellowness about it that is quite the equal of the best imported ...it has what connoisseurs call "character" . . and it comes by it honorably, for Guasti is the oldest wine-making organization in America-and "knows its sherry!" Order a bottle today ... the low price will amaze you! WINES BY fc aBVaHBMBBBBBaaBHBBaBHBBaHBaBBBa t FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Limited Lot Angelas Chicago San Frond KO New York 4 SWEET WINES Port, Sitrry, Ttiay, Anitlica, Mutcattl, DRY RED WINES Clent, Burgundy, TJnjhndel. DRY WHITI WINES Sauttrnt, Rinlinf, Chahlii. Distributed by Blumauer Frank Drug Co. v McKaiton Pacific Drug Co. Wadhamt 4 Co. u s m oven. Horns portrait of Tamil; groupi and children at Special PrlOM -Wangle- studio Phone 1304 Be correctly ooraeted IB an Artlrt Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. 'The Home of Good Meats, Swift'i Gov't Inspected Meats" Shop and Save at Hunan's is becoming a byword with hundreds of Rogtie Valley families. Our Bakery department is no exception to this rule . . . Finest quality, large variety at economical prices . . . that's the reason for the popularity of our Bakery Depart ment. Check over these spe-ial items. Large Size New Type Cookies, Several Varieties to Choose from - Doz. L.mon Chiffon Cakes, a roil home type cake 14c Each 23C i Quality Every time you buy Oregon Products you help the general prosperity of the state. And when you buy Oregon Meats yon get the very highest grad . . . We Feature Nothing But OREGON MEAT CHOICE OREGON BEEF CHOICE OREGON PORK CHOICE OREGON VEAL CHOICE OREGON LAMB ' Al Stewart's Capon Fryers Fine Valley.Hens and Rabbit Fresh Fish of all kinds QuttHy j The Greeks iuul a toxui for "Coffee-Floaters" MRS. TOMPKINS looked up from the' magazine she was reading "These Nomads must have led a discouraging 'life never settled and constantly wandering around." Mr. Tompkins laid down his paper. "Well," he said, "so the Greeks had a word for it, too 1 " "Why, what do you mean? " queried Mrs. Tompkins. " Coffee - Nomads in Greek Coffee-Floaters in American," retorted Mr. Tompkins, "and You con B' mora fin eupi of coffee from a pound Thu Nomadi fed a diicouroging lft that's what we are. Con tinually floating around from one brand to another trying to find a coffee that tastes right. I think it's high tim settled down to we Hills Bros. Coffee. It has flavor and strength that never varies. And I know that you can get more fine cups of coffee from a pound of Hills Bros. Coffee than you can from any other brand." Ci l H'lli f
