JIBTribune
SECOND
SECTION
6 PAGES
SECOND
SECTION
6 PAGES
EDFOED
Thirty-First Year
MEDFOED, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1936.
Xo. 1-18.
M
197 FARMERS IN
, In Jackson county, 107 loans were
i closed In the amount of $452,350 by
the Federal Land bank and the land
j; bank commissioner, from May 1.
K 1833 through Juno 30, 1936. accord
ing to Information received by Edgar
l Freed, state director for the national
emergency council.
j Of the loans in Jackson county.
M for $202,900 were made by - the
Federal Land bank and 131 totaling
$240,450 by the land bank commis
sioner. I,, Through the agency of tho FCA
:. In Oregon $23,658,400 have been
loaned during the same period. These
loans Included 3.268-of Federal Land
bank loans for $13,001,600, and 5,053
' land bank commissioner loans In the
amount of $10,656,800.
In addition to refinancing loans
through the farm credit administra
tion, the farmers In Oregon were ben
efitted also by a reduction In mort
gage principal which amounted to
$3,210,200. Further savings resulting
f from lowered Interest rates are esti
mated at $618,000 annually.
In the period May 1, 1933, through
June 30, 1936. 765,674 mortgage loans,
; . totaling $2,056,156,826 were mad and
f 4 $1,391,373,603 was advanced In loans
T to cooperatives, while $318,878,072
was loaned to cooperatives by the
: F. O. A. In the United States.
SN0WFLAKE
RECIPES
Snow Flake Crackers Better Than
Morning Alarm
Crunchy-crlsp Snow Flake crackers
give the goodness to this unusual
breakfash dish, the sort of thing
that's better than any alarm clock
in getting small boys, and large, out
of bed these nippy mornings. Grand
too for Sunday morning breakfast
and even luncheon or a simple din
ner. You'll like these.
Baked Hggs I u Cracker Cru mbs
Roll very fine a half dozen or more
of Snow Flake crackers. Add 3 or 3
tablespoons melted butter, and stir
in so as to moisten the eggs thor
oughly. Cover the bottom of a bak
ing dish with these crumbs. Break
eggs on top of these. Cover with a
thin layer of crumbs. Season with
pepper and dot with butter. No salt
Is needed because of the salt In the
crackers. Bake In a moderate oven
350 degrees) until puffed and lightly
browned ana the eggs are set. serve
with crisp bacon..
)
45 STUDENTS ENROLL
AT TALENT HIGH FOR
FALL TERM OPENING
TALENT. Sept. 18, (Spl) Talent
High school openeo Monday with an
enrollment of 45 students, nils num
ber Is an increase over last year's
final count of 40. Several new stu
dents, especially in the freshman
class, have come in from other dis
tricts. Only three of last year's un
dergraduates have not yet entered,
possibly because of work during the
fruit season.
The faculty has found that a
re.iter variety of subjects is obtain
ed by offering sequence subjects alter-natft-flaraar.
Jnsfcajice,,.ln vnoma
economics, sewing was taught last
year and cooking this year; short
hand I this year and shorthand II
next year. As a result of this policy,
the two-year schedule (1933-36 and
1936-37) Induces: English I, II, III,
and IV; algebra I and n; shorthand
I and II; geometry; business arith
metic: typing I and XI; business
training; commercial geography;
bookkeeping; world and American
history; civics; social problems; biol
ogy; physics; general science; voca
tional . guidance; cooking; sewing;
manual training, and health and
physical education.' .
Extra-curricular activities offered
are athletics, glet club for boys and
elrls, orchestra, debate and dra
matics. I
This schedule provides for com-,
plete college entrance requirements
according to University of Oregon and j
Oregon State college bulletins. j
Here's a Snow Flake Pie Crust That's
Foolproof and Oh-So-Good
With a recipe like this no husband
will ever say "Like mother used to
make." It may even be better and
ten chances to one, when she finds
out how easy it la to make .thanks
to those delicious Snow Flake crack
ers which the smart little home
maker always has on her cupboard
shelf, or her order list, she'll be ask
ing you for the recipe 1
Snow Flnkc Deep IUsh Apple Pie
Mix together:
3 cups cooking apples, peeled and
Mlced thin
'2 teaspoon nutmeg
i cup sugar
Pinch of salt.
Put into a deep buttered baking
dish. Cover with a mixture of:
20 Snow Flake Crackers, rolled fine
1-3 cup softened butter
Spread in an even layer over the
apples. Cover and bake in a hot oven
(426 degrees) until the apples are
tender, aout 40 minutes. Uncover
and brown lightly. Serve hot with
cubes of cream cheese, and plenty
of hot coffee.
Snow Kin lies Make This Grand
Vegetable lilsh
Here's a dish that helps to answer
the eternal problem cf "What shall
the next meal be You'll like these
tomato custards made with Snow
Flake crackers, to give them "body."
They're good as s meat accompani
ment or as the main part of the
meal, along with vegetables.
ToniHtn Custards With Cheese Sauce
Use two cups of tomato Juice sim
mered for 20 minutes with a large
slice of onion, a bay leaf, 2 whole
cloves, 6 wholo black peppers (pep
percorns), 2 teaspoons sugar and a
dash of celory salt or some chopped
celery. Strain. Add 1-3 cup Snow
Flake cracker crumbs and 2 eggs
slightly beaten. Bake In buttered
custard cups until firm, placing them
In a pan of water to bake, in a
moderate oven, for about 20 min
utes. Serve with a cheese sauce made
by nddlTifT ai nip of a nippy cheew.
grated, to a medium white - sauce.
Season with a dash of paprika and
a fourth teaspoon of prepared mustard.
Suggestions Are
Offered Hostess
For Home Tables
With the approach of a busy au
tumn season of home entertaining
and regular family meal planning,
housewives of Med ford are sure to
welcome the suggestions presented In
& new series of messages appearing
regularly in the Mall Tribune.
These are sponsored by the makers
of oven-fresh Snow Flake crackers
and are addressed to the Perfect
Hostess, which means every modern
minded woman who wants her table
to reflect quality and discrimina
tion. The keynote of successful meals
Is always an Interesting topic. This
particular group of hints will appear
on our Friday food pages every Friday.
POLITICS SEEN IN
PAY BOOST DELAY
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18. (AP)
Philip Murray, chairman of the steel
workers' organizing committee, pre
dieted today the United States Steel
corporation will grant a wage In
crease, but is withholding the an
nouncement as "part of a general
scheme of big business to defeat the
re-election of President Roosevelt."
He made the assertion in a reply to
B. F. Falrless. president of the U. S.
Steel's Carnegie-Illinois corporation.
Falrless notified his 90.000 em
ployes last week there would be no
wage boost because, he said, earnings
and past-due dividends made such a
step unwise at this time.
"Aware of the fact a wage Increase
would aid recovery already set In mo
tion by the new deal policies of the
Roosoevelt administration, stwl la
withholding an increase for political
reasons," Murray said.
CANAD I AFPILOfs " FOUND
IN NORTH WILDERNESS
WINNIPEG. Man.. Sept. 18. (AP)
Two royal Canadian air force pilots,
who were forced down a month ago
today in the wilderness of northern
Canada, prepared today for a trip back
to civilization.
The men, Flight Lieut. Sheldon
Coleman and Aircraftsmen J. Forty,
were reported found by a searching
party last night In a message to
Squadron Leader R..S. Grandy here.
WIFE OF PAWNEE BILL
DIES OF AUTO INJURY
PAWNEE, Okla., Sept. 18. (AP)
Mrs. May Llllle, 85, wife of Major
Oordon W. Llllle (Pawnee BUI),
frontiersman and showman, died to
day of Injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Sunday night.
. Her husband, 76. himself injured
In the accident which caused her
death, was nt her bedside.
SHERIFF ACQUITTED
IN PRISONER'S ESCAPE
SALEM, Sept. 18. (AP) Frank A.
C. Burk won his case in the ctrcult
court today when Judge Earl C. La
tourette directed a verdict for the
defendant on charges of negligence
in permitting a prisoner to escape.
Motions to quash the Indictment
as well as another charging him with
voluntarily permitting a prisoner to
escape followed and the eases were
dismissed.
The trial was In Its second day
here.
Good Coffee ! It means so much and
costs so little.AAVhyfnot enjoy the
best. FindAthe richfflavor that
lies in a cup of Schilling Coffee.
Schilling Coffee
One kind for Percolator Another one for Drip
IF
YOU COULD ONLY SEE
GERMS AS I DO!
ACCORDING TO SCIENCE, microscopic examina-
Hon reveals that countless germs thrive in many
homes which appear"ipotlenly clean". If you could see
these health menacing germs you would realise the full
importance of greater Home Hygiene. Why take chances
when it is so easy and economical to use Clorox and
give your home the health protection It deserves!
In the laundry Clorox makes your white cottons and
linens snowy-white, fresh-smelling and hygienicolly clean.
Clorox disinfects, deodorizes and removes stains from
dishes, glassware, refrigerators, food containers, drain
boards, sinks, bathtubs, basins, toilet bowl), tile, linoleum
sickroom utensils, garbage receptacles.
You'll be amazed to learn the number
of ways that Clorox can help you. The
label lists many important household and
personal uses. Clorox is concentrated for
economy. Always order by name. There's
only one Clorox.
AUTO INDUSTRY
CANBERRA (UP) Australia Is
adopting a definite policy of making
Itself self-sufficient in the produc
tion of all the automobiles It may
need. Government subsidies on the
manufacture of parts will be the
principal means adopted.
According to Sir Henry Gullett,
who is in charge of the government's
trade treaties, Australia Is already
manufacturing 80 percent of the
many typos of complete cars now
sold on the Australian market,
Sir Henry expressed his conviction
in the Australian house of represent
atives that not only the engine and
the chassis, hut all accessories, such
as radiator cores, gear boxes, and
gasoline, tanks that are now imported
can be produced in the common
wealth efficiently and economically.
To provide funds for subsidising
local motor industries, Sir Henry an
nounced that the government pro
poses to impose an additional duty
of about $25 on each imported chas
sis that will be used in building up
a local industry of the same thing.
The government proposes to pay a
bounty on each local unit produced
aa follows: $150 for 1938; $130 for
1039; $40 for 104o and $18 for 1041.
It Is believed that After that the
industry will become not only self
supporting but profitable.
It also Is expected that the produc
tion will begin with 5.000 chassis In
1038; 15,000 in 1030; 30,000 in 1940
and 40,000 In 1041.
In this manner, Sir Henry an
nounces, Australia hopes tq free itself
entirely from the necessity of Import
ing automobiles alid thus reduce Its
unfavorable trade balance immensely.
Use Mai) Tribune want ads
MAKES LARGER PROFIT
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (AP) Cater
pillar Tractor Co., today reported
August net profit of $891,658 against
$50tf,33G a year ago. Net sales totaled
$4,712,789 against $3,071,053.
For the eight months ending August
31 net profit totaled $6,200,807 against
$3,862,030. equal to $3 39 a share
against $2.05. Net sales totaled $37,
516.433 compared with $24,844,545.
Net profit figures were before de
duction nf any amount which may
become duo for surtaxes on undis
tributed earnings, B. C. Heacock,
president, said.
ADRIAN, Mich. (UP) Spontan
eous combustion in new-mown hay
destroyed three barns in the vicinity
of Adrian and Milan.
MEET THE PERFECT
HOSTESS
She selects Oven -Fresh
SNO FLAKES
to dress tip her dishes
OUT here in the West, home of generous
hospitality, the Perfect Hostess knows that
Snow Flakes add the finest flavor touch to count
less dainty dishes. Preparing for the autumn-time
round of entertaining, she knows that guests
arc so complimentary of soups and salads, cock
tails and canapes, when these arc accompanied
by Snow Flakes the West's most popular soda
cracker. Snow Flakes have a flavor that's simply
delicious, because they reach her oven-fresh from
nearby National Biscuit , Company Western
bakeries.
Double wax -wrapped packages protect the
ctispness of these tempting crackers. To make
your dinners perfect, be sure you always have
oven-fresh Snow Flakes on hand. Your grocer is
featuring them this week.
The favorites of the West
Be sure to ask for
m mm
Soda OiacAjzM
1 A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
bakers of RITZ and hundreds of other favorite varieties