Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 08, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK PROCLAIMED NOV. 9-16 That ancient and honorable foodstulf, cheese, Is celebrating a third annual National Cheese Week. November fl to 16 and observing Its more than 3.500th birthday at the an me tlmel Plenty of reasons for thla oldest of all manufactured foods to bold the attention of a world of budgeting meal-planners! For cheese this year, as never be fore represents the great bargain in food stuffs. Low cost and high food value: these are the theme aong with which cheese takes the center of the food atage this year. Because cheese is the most highly concentrated source of protein known and la, In addition, from 90 to 99 per cent digestible, It deserves a place high on the list of staple foods In every week's menu. And because cheese Is the most versatile of all the foods In the budget, It fits Into a thousand menu uses. It Is admirably suited to use In the main dish of the meal. Combined with rice, bread mac aroni, or potatoes, it adds the neces sary protein to these carbohydrate foods to make the perfect center-at traction for dinner. For economy and nourishment, cheese and the Blmple starchy foods represent the all-time "top". Vegetables and cheese In cas serole dishes that are both emptlng and appetite-satisfying are Ideal combinations which may well serve In the observance of National Cheese Week. Cheese souffles, cheese pud dings, cheese combined with eggs, with fish, with salads, with desserts all of these combinations are as acceptable to those who eat them as to those who plan the meals and pay the bills. Although the ancients were unaware cheese have been recognized by the stalwart races of- the world from al most the beginnings of civilization, America is only beginning to recog nize the virtues of cheese In the everydny diet. Cheese is an Important source of the 'health-maintaining Vi tamin A, also of the protective Vita mins B and O, and in addition Is rich In calcium, phosphorus, and oth er milk minerals so Important to the maintenance of health and bod'ly vigor, . Although thcanclents were unaware of tho scientific facts about cheese, FREE! TOMORROW Saturday ONLY Beautiful N. and N. i.;. J RobI The ARISTOCRAT of nrckweur ituior maue rvcai Nnt,onallT fcnnwl, ti thnt near. Silk lined Men's Neckties Absolutely FREE With each purchase of Four (4) 25o packages of Gen nine Parker super-quality guaranteed finest hollow ground Blue Steel Blados for 09c you pay only 99c for nil. Blades fit old or now Qillotto type razors. NOTICE! special this unusual can't be at our store during sale hours, send someone else leave 89c and your order will be put nside for you. OFFER limited to stock on hand Christmas Gifts WESTERN THRIFT STORE Phone Cor. Main and Central Cheaper than driving your own crl For these low fares you cm go in big, roomy coach. Or sleep in line improved Tourist Pullman for these same fare, plus a small berth charge . . . spacious dressing rooms, porter service and other Pullman facilities. Rates are also low to Los Angeles. San Diego and other California points. And here's something else that will save money on your trip... ma. ow served in coaches and ins to California: coffee 10r,3do-nuts 10r,ice cream tOr.apple or orange 5r, etc. (And pillow rental now only 10c in coaches.) Mayor Urges Observance It has been brought- to my at tention that the week beginning November 9th and tnding Novem ber 16th has been set aside as Na tional Cheese week, with the thought In mind of boosting the dairy Industry and promoting a greater use of dairy products, es pecially cheese, during this week. No doubt the public Is well aware of the fact that the dairy Industry Is the second largest In the State of Oregon and needs the complete cooperation of the citi zens of Oregon. Whereas, the above has been adopted by the Government, It Is hoped that the citizens of Med ford and the valley generally, will observe this week by the use of more cheese and dairy products. Especially do we call your atten tion to Oregon cheese, en Industry In which the State of Oregon ranks third largest In the produc tion In the entire- United states. , GEO. W. PORTER, Mayor of Medford. they were adept at the various arts of using cheese. One of the earliest texts with reference to the use of cheese Is tho Bible. The boy David, who slew Oollath, presented cheese to the officers of the army. And, as early as 1400 B. C. cheese was a common food In -Egypt, Cleopatra, and ladies of her day. It Is said, ate cheese In large quantities as an aid to their complexion and beauty. Today the women of Spain and Italy share this belief, and eat checso as an aid to beauty as much as an aid to health. Cheese has been an Important ra tion In tho armies of tho world al most from the beginning of time. FREE! NandN In the newest latest Fall Patterns urn A Moyortors, Moires, I'olka Dots, PlAtris, sollt or beautiful colors. factory purchase makes offer possible if you -Ideal for 274 Medford, Oro. Sg42 FRANCISCO s-jgoo ROUND TRIP Tourist Pullmans on all it, milk it, sandwiches "MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFQUL), OREGON, FRIDAY, Zoroaster, the ancient Persian phil osopher, prescribed Its use to build up the strength of armies, and he himself lived for 30 years In perfect health on a diet consisting of cheeae and dried fruits. The Romans follow ing the example of tho Greeks, also rationed their armies on cheese. A large portion or cheese dally was In cluded In the diet of the first Olym pic games. The standing army of the United States continues the practice of the ancients In using a large quantity of cheese, their dally ration consist- I lng of about .25 of an ounce per day i per limn. I Cheese Is virtually the only food known to every nation and race of people around the world. Its promi nence In the food field was shown In days of old when cheese constituted a means of reckoning wealth among the wandering tribes of Asia and southern Europe a medium of barter and trade long before books were kept on the Continent. Today there are more than 400 varieties of cheese known throughout the world. More than 200 varieties are known and produced in America. Although there are so many varieties of cheese known by different localities, the United States Department of Agriculture states that all of these varieties be long to about 18 or 20 distinct fami lies. These family names are: Brick, Cactocavallo, Camembert, Cheddar (to which our American cheese belongs) Cottage, Cream, Edam, Emmenthaler, Gorgonzola, Qouda, Hand, Loaf, Llm burger, Neufchatel, Parmesan, Pecor Ino, Romano, Rouqefort, Sapsago and Trapplst, Although America produces more cheese than any otiier nation In the world, cheese consumption In this country lags behind that of other na tlons. The hardy Swiss are the world's champion cheese-eaters, with 23 pounds of cheese per year to the cred it of every man, woman and child; Holland, France, ana Denmark are next, with an annual per capita con sumption of 13 pounds. Germany and England eat 9 pounds each per man and America brings up the list with about 6 pounds per person. Na tional per capita consumption of this worthy dairy product Is Increasing year by year, however, as national education about the high food value, economy, and versatility of cheese be come more widely spread. There Is no meal In which cheese Is not thoroughly at home, and scarcely & dish which cannot be improved by the addition of cheese. Recipes for some Interesting and economical dishes whose principal Ingredient Id cheese, follow: . Main DMies Made With Cheese fheeso Strata 13 slices day-old bread , pound Sharp American Cheese 4 fgg 2'i cups milk Salt, pepper Arrange six slices of bread In the bottom of a baking 'dish, fitting them In so that the entire surface Is cov ered. Spread the bread with the cheese (or cut It In slices and cover the bread with It.) Cover with re maining six slices of bread. Beat the eggs, add milk and seasonings, and pour over the bread and cheese. Let stand an hour. Bake In a moderate oven, 360 degrees, about 40 minutes, or until puffed up and browned.. Cheese Souffle 3 tablespoons butter , a tablespoons flour cup hot milk J4 teaspoon oi salt . Dash ;of Cayenne H pound Sharp American Cheese 4 eggs Mnke a sauce of the butter, flour. : milk and aeasonlngs. When thickened i and smooth remove from fire and add cheese sliced Into several pieces. Stir until cheese is melted, add beat en yolks of eggs and mix well. Cool mixture and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour Into an 8 Inch cas serole and bake CO minutes In 3fi0 de gree oven. Servo at once. Cheese Hemi Honst 1 pound can kidney brans pound American cheese 1 onion, chopped fine 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup bread crumbs t Salt, pepper, paprika 3 eggs Drain liquid from beans; run bean? A QUALITY DRINKER . . . IS A MODERATE DRINKER An spprieiatioa for all fins things Is governs! by modarats Irdul9.n0 in all fin things. Overland STRAIfiilT GSatUHISKEY rr. w mm ft 1. k 1 11 sTf MS I D D&B BLACK LABEL WHISKEY-A BlEND-90 PROOF J Is 17 yatri old, 17 ti 4 old ind all tiprly blendtd ipiriti to maki porftction. t Hits Broadcasters Speaking In New York, George H Payne, federal communication! commissioner, warned commercial radio broadcaster! they would havi to Improve their programs anc change advertising methods In or derto maintain a system of private ly owned stations. He also charged a "pragmatic endeavor on the pari of those controlling commercial broadcasters to make the federal communications commission a sub servient Instrument to commercial radio." (Associated Press Photo) and cheese through meat chopper. Cook onion Ja butter. Combine In gredients, add seasonings and beaten eggs. Mold into a loaf or roll, moisten with melted butter and water and roll In bread crumbs; or pack firmly In a buttered baking dish and cover the top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven. 350 degrees until nicely browned. Serve with tomato sauce. Macaroni stuffed Peppers S green peppers 1 cup cooked macaroni l'2 cups grated American cheese 1 cup cooked tomatoes 1 cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt, pepper, paprika 1 can tomato soup i' Remove tops and seeds from pep pers and boil 5 minutes In salted wat er. Mix macaroni, 1 cup of cheese, to matoes, crumbs, Worcestershire sauce and seasonings to taste. Drain the peppers and stuff with macaroni mix ture. Stand upright in a baking dish, sprinkle remainder of cheese on top and pour around them the tomato soup slightly diluted with water. Bake In a moderate oven, 350 degrees 30 to 40 minutes. Mariwonl Cheese Tlmbale 1 cup grated American cheese l'i cups milk 2 eggs teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt, pepper iVi cups cooked macaroni, (broken) 6 mushroom caps. 'a pound Sharp American cheese ii cip milk Salt, pepper Blend well the grated cheese, milk, well-beaten eggs and seasonings. Di vide the macaroni equally among 6 btit.t.prd custard cups and fill cups with the cheese mixture. Set in a pan of hot water and hake In a mod erate over, 350 degrees until firm. Unmold onto a platter, garnish each tlmbale with a mushroom cap. and serve with sauce made with the sharp American cheese, milk and seasonings cooked In a double boiler, until cheese is melted. 4 Tourist Increase Aim In Northwest SrdKANE. Wash., Nov., 8. (AP Railway, airway, steamship operators and chambers of commerce represen tees of the northwest got together here today to see how more people could be made to go more places and oftener. It was the opening session of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association, which drew delegates from Montana. Tdaho. Oregon. Washington North Da kola, British Columbiaa and Alberta. Use Mall Tribune want ads. I SAMUEL Jlfnn KENTUCKY BOURBON 95 PROOF 18 MONTHS Aging in the wood g!v, If t h fimout eld pionr mtllowntii. HAL 1.15 pint . . 2.20 QUART yssri old tnd 40 il I yv with 40 pure grain neutral mmm S. IS LAID TO REST "He lived a better sermon than I could ever hope to preach." With those eulogistic words from the Ups of the Rev. D. E. Millard, Sidney Sumpter Smith was laid to rest in Siskiyou Memorial park yes terday afternoon. As the casket was lowered with loving hands, a glorious sun poured out its warm affection aa a symbol of the life of the man who had been a prominent and kind ly citizen of Medford since 1910. With a prayer Ax the Rev; Mr. Mil lard and the suiting of "Rock of Ages" by the First Christian church male quartet, the brief but Impres sive graveside ceremony' was brought to a close. Services were held afr the First Christian church at, 3 o'clock, with the Rev. Mr. Millard, an old friend and former pastor of the church, of-; flclatlng. The church waa filled with ' friends and relatives of the man who i had given so much of his life to Med ford and the Rogue valley. The cas ket rested In a bower of flowers that mutely but eloquently attested to the hiffh esteem In which Mr. Smith was held by his fellow-clttzens. "Friends.'1 said the Rev. Mr. Mil lard, "I am not going to deliver a sermon. Sumpter Smith lived a bet ter sermon than I could ever hope to preach. Medford and Jackson county are going to miss Sumpter Smitn The church will miss him. His friends will miss him. and they are many. Sumpter Smith never wavered from the faith learned at his mother's knee. In all my life I have never met a more princely Christian than Sumpter Smith." The Rev. Mr. Millard then read several brief prayers that Mr. Smith had underscored in his prayer-book. Including the last prayer that Mr. Smith had been able to read on his sick bed on October 29. The pastor sang "The Song of My Heart." one of his own compositions that had been a favorite of Mr, Smith. Marmle E. and Eletha C. Olson sang "When the Mists Have Rolled Away." Attending the church services were city and county officials and repre sentatives of numerous civic, frater nal and trade organizations. Among those from out of town were George Neuner. former United States district attorney, of Portland, and Curtis Anderson, a nephew of Mrs. Smith, from Alameda, Cal. Y THE DALLES, Ore., Nov 8. (AP) The Dalles chamber of commerce urged today that the war department establish a Pacific northwest air base on the North Dalles flats In Klickitat county. Washington. George (Bun') Stadelman was named chairman of a committee to prepare a brief urging the action. Stadelman said his brief would deal with military advantages. The municipality now operates lighted, Intermediate air field at the site. Idaho Crop Damage Over Two Million BOISE Idaho, Nov. 8. (AP) If the Idaho apples, potatoes, celery and lei tuce damaged by wintry weather i this state during the past week could be salvaged and sold at present prices producers of these commodities would receive approximately C2.675.000 for them. Idaho state department of ag riculture ornclals "roughly estimat ed" today. F. Lee Johnson commissioner of the UNGERIEIDEK, rruld.nt Clark Dlttllllng Corporation GULF STREAM STRAIGHT WHISKEY 90 PROOF 12 MONTH5 Thoro It no lttup on th Ineoating popularity throughout all of Ore gon of thii tplandid whiiUy, Tho to ion why. It quality; quality lint and I a it. Try it younalf. HALF PINT . , . 40 75 iiiki rim QUART $1.40 OAL. $2.73 OAUON $9 M Diitiflfd by oiportt from ipoelally lactad grain givai this whiikty itt distinctive charalr. 14 MONTHS OLD NOVEMBER 8, 1935. department, said reports to him Indi cated losses of from 3,000 to 7.000 carloads of the estimated 30000 of the 1935 Idaho potato crop. Cocktail Prexy Gets Jail, Fine PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. B AP Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzl! fined Barney Perlman, "cocktail college" dean. 50O today and sentenced him to six montna in jail. A district court (wntunr. frnm which Perlman appealed, haa given a similar sentence. - His "college" taught the art of mix lng COCktallS. Perlman SAld. Me rhnrir. ed 25 cents a lesson and permitted tne "student" to consume his handl- worK. Cold Snap Cracks Trees In Dalles THE DALLES, Ore.. Not. 8. (API- Sap oozed today from numerous Eng llsh walnut trees cracked open dur lng recent near-zero weather. Pools of It formed on streets or on the tops of automobilea parked be neath the wounded tree Hortlculturlsta said the English walnut treets mleht be permanently injured, mack walnut trees appar ently were not Injured. Pupils March Out As School Burns ASTORIA Ore.. Nov. 8. (AP) All the school children marched out safelv under fire rirltl ra.tiain- when the two-room Hlllcrest school building at Knappa burned today. An overheated stove was believed to have caused the fire. The building and contents, valued at about $4,000, were a total loss. The school board will rebuild. BREAKFAST FOOD KING , BOOSTS WORKERS PAY BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. 8. (AP) w. K. Kellogg, the cereal man ufacturer, announced an avearge of 12.5 per cent wage Increase for all men employes today and declared the SiX-hOlir dftV. In Whtr h hi , mmnnnu ploneerrd. seems to be the best so- uuion 10 tne unemployment prob lem. SPOKANR Nnv fl MP) WucrH .1 Wood, Spokane county horticulturist, said today Spokane county's apple crop looks like a total loss." , Phone 542. We'll naul away your refuse City .Sanitary Service. ; iZJ Uu"uUU U U uJ Lj&i t&MJLJL p f 1 i 1 . v i t)idt J6 ,, ivailable in evtry 76 pump, con tain! an extra supply of the volatile, quicker firing petroleum fractions. Even on the coldest morning these "cold-proof" elements assure you quick, easy starting. Your motor warms up faster, gets you out of the garage,or away from the curb quicker. There's less cold-engine wear, less drain on the battery, less gasoline wasted through choking. Fill with Winter 76 today. ..enjoy quick starting at all temperatures.. .plus the anti knock and mile age qualities for which 76 has always been noted. UNION "'a-ifl E TO Portland; ore.. Nor. 8. cap Twenty foresters recommended crea tion of a forestry committee under the Pacific northwest regional plan ning commission today. 1 The timber experts, here from four states to confer with the commis sion, pointed out that forest prob lems are directly linked with prob lems of agriculture, general land use, grazing ranges, water resources. transportation, recreation and prac tically every economic and social phase of northwest life. s They recommended to Marshall N. Dana of Portland, chairman of the beforereak tirl LONG before you break the seal . from a bottle of GUASTI Wine, you know that the world's largest vineyards have brought you the best wines possible to produce. For here the grapes are growi and fermented .. .and the wines aged and graded. And only after se lected wines win the approval of master-connoisseurs are they bottled ... sealed ... and labeled "GUASTI" for your protection.1 OIL COMPANY regional commission, that he set up the proposed committee with a hired forester aa executive secretary. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Prints of 324 "South Grape street, an elht pound 15 -ounce boy. November 6, at Community hospital. The new son has been named Richard Garry. "KICKERN1CK" Undergarments that fit at Etheiwyn B Hoffmann's Phone 542. We'll haul away your feusre. City Sanitary Service. - Shoes dyed any color. Work guar anteed. Called for and delivered. Tel. 101. Bob's Shine Parlor, 16 N. Front. GUNSMITH Rf pairs for all makes of guns Slmj Bros. 23 N Fir STOPS CARBON KNOCKS! AkU quicker Martin g Protects cylinders'-R duces co Id -motor wtmt. 'IS"? mm rMO PINT 90 $l.70 Southern Pacific i. t. i.MU.t:. Afin. in. ji 1.10 PINT QUART a.aJ QUART , 0