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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1937)
SECOND SECTION 4 PAGES SECOND SECTION 4 PAGES Tribune EDFORD Full United Press Full Associated Press MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. No. 28. M 0 Thirty-Second Year COMMUNISTS USE TACTICS IS WORD TO D. A. R. National Defense Chairman Tells Delegates Reds Are Using Farmer-Labor Party to Bore From Within WASHINGTON. April 33. yp) Daughters of the American Revolu tion heard the Farmer-Labor and Communist parties linked today in an address by Mrs. Vinton E. Slsson of Chicago, national defense chairman. Discussing the growth of the Far. mer-Labor movement, Mrs. Stsson'e prepared speech said: "Through the medium of this so called American party, the Commun 1st party bores from within to ac complish Its purpose." That method, she said. Is "far more dangerous to the welfare of this coun try than the open flaunting of the revolutionary purpose which for the present they choose to conceal." Would Bar Tarty. Mrs. Slsson advised the D. A. R 'a to work to have the Communist party "declared by law an illegal pa-ty with no right to protection under our constitutional form of govern ment." She promised the support of her committee for continuance of com pulsory military training In colleges and universities. "The Daughters of the American Revolution consider the R. O. T. C. aa a real peace agency," she said Mrs. Slsson criticized "so-called peace groups" who support "repeal of the Oriental exclusion act, elim ination of the use of armed force In Industrial disputes, repeal of teach ers' oath laws and discretionary im migration powers." "These would not bring about peace," she declared. "They would bring only chaos and internal dis order In the United States. Yet $1,000,000 Is asked of the American people to put over these and other measures In the name of peace. Guardsmen Save Strife. "What, one wonders, might have happened bad the national guard not been allowed on the scene during recent Industrial disturbances- pre serving order without bloodshed by their very presence." Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, N. C, once rejected by the senate for the supreme court seat now held by Justice Cardoso, said In a pre pared speech that "democracy Is In graver danger than It has been at any time since the fall of Napoleon." He urged the retention of Indi vidual states' rights, but expressed the belief that the federal govern ment must be given a greater mea sure of control over matters affect ing the national welfare "either by revising our concept of the power possessed by the federal government under the commerce clause of tho constitution or by amendment of the constitution." Commend F. R, The D. A- R. passed unanimously a resolution commending President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull for their efforts toward establishing amicable relations In the western hemisphere. Another resolution uiged continu ance of the civilian conservation corps on a permanent basis. Delegates commended the federal bureau of Investigation, promlwd support of a cancer education pro gram and urged extension of Immi gration restriction quotas to coun tries of the western hemisphere. F. R. ASSURES MARTIN ON BONNEVILLE PLANS PORTLAND. April 33. (vp) The Oregon ian, in a special dispatch from Washington, aaid President Roosevelt had assured Governor Charles Mar tin that the Bonneville dnm project would not be "hamstrung," and that Its fullest benefits will be safe guarded. The governor, the dispatch said, visited the White House for the pur pose of telling the president thnt "Bonneville Is your baby and you must take care of It." 'The advantages of the project must be reflected In the rates after the write-off for navigation. Martin aid. AS NECESSARY As Pepper and Sail Of ym try lu ,(, (-.(j f fmr fntry mil mrr b, nvuu Pure Girlie in liquid form. Adds leitful flavor to II food,. Tells no tales. Learn no odor on bandi. Inexpensive. GARLIC SAUCE A.K VOIR GROCER Everyday Cooking Miracles BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Dfrccfffr 0flM IcH. Ckrj ImsHtmlm A perfeci'y normal man indulg ing in the ' heel" of a freshly-baked loaf of bread presents a comely pic ture, but modern homemakera might find it a study untrue to life, if the new Hotpoint electric range hadn't brought bread-making up-to-date and simplified it. Simplified it to such a degree that it can point hot liquid and cooL Liquid should be 110' when used. Dissolve yeast in 6 tablespoons water with sugar. Divide the flour into thirds, reserv ing 1 or 2 cups. Pour cool liquid into mixer bowl. Add Vi of flour and beat 5 minutes with the mixer on HIGH speed. Add more of flour and beat 5 minutes. Then pro- r -fcT " . ".-ape:-- - I TT k - s - ? t , r 1 Home-made bread is coming back into popularity due to the easy, time-savint with pride to perfect loaves of bread that take only 30 minutes, not to bake, but to make, from start to finish. Seems miraculous, doesn't it? Well, it is. But it's the kind of miracle that works every time, whether the homemaker is an expe rienced cook, or not. The first trick in this new meth od of bread-making is the use of the electric mixer. This takes all the drudgery out of bread-mixing, making it just as easy as mixing a cake. Here are the ingredients: Bread 2 cups milk . 6 tablespoons 2 cups water warm water 1 'JablMpoon. 4 cake, com. 4 tablespoons Pr""d el,t shortening 12-14 cups general 4 tablespoons purpose flour sugar Bring milk and water to boiling point on surface unit of electric range switched to HIGH. Remove from unit and add salt and fat to ceed at SLOW speed, mixing th last 'A of flour. Knead the last cupt of flour into the dough. Mold, using a pulling motion until bread lookt smooth. About 10 minutes will give right texture. Shape into thre loaves, divided or single, as desired Place in greased bread pans. ' In Cold Oven Then place your loaves of bread in a cold oven. Turn oven switch on for exactly one minute. Set the automatic temperature control to 400. Turn switch for baking and set the automatic timer, or chefs brain, to turn heat on 30 minutes later, and to turn heat off 1 hour from time heat is turned on. The 30 minutes interval before the heat is turned on permits the bread to rise without requiring any attention During this interval, the tempera ture in the electric oven makes an ideal proofing box not too hot, not too cold. That's all there Is to It. Simple, isn't it? Three evenly browned loaves of bread waiting to be taken from the ovenwhat a flavorsome treat for the family I APOSTOLIC FAITH T Pleas Voiced For Tongue Point Base WASHINGTON, April 23. (ff) Advocates of establishment of a (1,500,000 naval air base at Tongue Point In the Columbia river, Ore gon, renewed their claims toda Representative James W. Mott of Salem. Ore., co-author of a bill au thorizing the expenditure, told the committee "no valid reason" re mained for the work being delayed. Swans Flying Over Klamath Country KLAMATH FALLS. April 23. (ypj Flocks of from 100 to 150 swans have been noticed flying northward over Klamath county during the past few days. The bird flew In perfect V for mation, emitting the loud gabbling sound which attracts observers. The flights occur only at dawn and dusk. Contributed The Apostolic Faith will open in evangelistic campaign at their local church, 42 North Front street thi evening. Evangelists Ray R. Craw ford, overseer, and B. J. Robinson, from Portland headquarters, with a company of workers and singers will be In charge. There ha been a man ifest Interest In the meetings locally and a decided increase in attendance dur;ng the past months and It la expected that this campaign will ex ceed any held heretofore In Med ford. D. L. Myer and George Seeley, ministers in charge locally, arc op timistic concerning the work In this district and feel that a greater In terest la being manifested in relig ious activltlea in recent months than for years past. The Apostolic Fa ltli is a very ag gressive and progressive organization, extending their activltlea Into every available field. They visit hospital, sanitariums, homes for the aged, Jails, prisons and penitentiaries, holding meetings and doing personal work among Inmates and ahutlna. Gratifying work has been carried on among seafaring men In Portland harbor for -a number of years. For eign and domestic vessels are vis ited In port by missionaries and personal workers, and Gospel litera ture la presented officers and crew personally aboard ship. The local Apostolic Faith church la growing rapidly. The various mus ical organisations in the work are putting forth special effort and pre paring apeciat music for this cam paign. The orchestra of 20 pieces will lead congregational singing and pre sent special concert numbers Sunday evening. The male and mixed quar tets and choruses will also have spec ial selections. This Includes a grand chorus of 25 voices. Mildred Crawford Robinson, so prano, will be In the evangelistic party and act as soloist during the meetings. She has a rich soprano voice and has been heartily received on the radio for many yeara in Port land. Among Interesting attractions pf the campaign will be dedication of the new Hammond electric organ re cently purchased by the local Apos tolic Faith organization. Miss Lena Ediger. well known organist, will ren der short recital, at the opening of each service. She has been greatly appreciated by a vast radio audience In her artistic handling of thts newly-developed Instrument. The new Hammond electric organ la one of the outstanding Instruments of mod ern times. While It Is portable and quickly Installed, It has a tone very similar In quality and volume to a massive pipe organ. This organ Is the first to be Installed in the Rogue River valley and local residents are extremely fortunate to be able to listen to this grand Instrument. A feature distinctly different from most revival campaigns Is the fact that no collections are taken. In over 30 years of Christian activity, the Apostolic Faith have yet their first collection to take. The work is car ried on entirely by faith and finances are new mentioned In the meet ings. The services are as follows: begin ning this evening at 7:30, meetings will be held Sunday at 10:30. 2:30. and 7:30. and every evening (except Saturday) at 7:30. The services will always start on time. The public Is invited. Quick Fudge Suggested for Cake Icing BY METROPOLITAN Glen J. BU-k. Medrord manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company for the past three . and a half years, rifts been promoted to the management of the company's south, em district of San Francisco and will leave here to assume his new post Saturday evening. He came here originally from the San Francisco office. Mr. Blrka place here will be taken by Ray C. Lessard who has been pro moted from assistant manager In the Portland office. Mr. Lessard arrived here by motor car Wednesday and will take charge of the compnny's office In the Lib. erty building Mondny. He will es tablish his residence here and will be Joined later by his wife and their two daughters. Llla Mae, 14. and Joan Marie, S. Mr. Lessard has hn Hr. h.r,.. and said he likes Medford extremely nc nns relatives nere. Clarence Meeker being his cousin. OREGON JOURNAL SUED FOR ATTACKING BRIDGES PORTLAND. Aorll aa.-flu.Ti.m. L. Gross, attorney for Harry Bridges, president of the Pacific Coast Inter national Lonsahoretnen's Atnrintin.. filed a 100,000 libel action agaln-t me journal publishing company in circuit court today. Bridges asks aso.000 mwini im ages and 50.OO0 punitive damages. ue aueged a Journal editorial on January 7 referred to him as "an alien provacateur of revolting came to this country to stir up BW"' na bb an "unaesirablo alien" and a "false friend of unionism." Use Mall Tribune want ada. The latest wrinkle in cake making is not to bake the cake but to buy It at the bakery and apply your own Icing to give it that desirable home made touch. Tills has recently been made quite easy and cerain! very smart by the introduction of ... new preparation cni.ra Quick ruflKe Mtx. Quick Fudge, with a little water, a lit Ue butter and heat, makes In only three or four minutes the most de licious chocolate fudge icing anyone could hope for. It ran't fail and it can't turn out "grainy"; even a child can make It beautifully. By the saniu quick formula, this product makes equally pleasing fudge to be cut in squarra and served as candy, happy ending to the most care fully prepared itincneon or supper. Chopped walnuts or almonds added will enhance the flavor of Quirk FudRe. And to suit the individual taste. It doesn't interfere with the magic of tne preparation to' add either cocoa or coffee for a stronger or mocha flavor. But most people prefer It just the way la comes from the factory, smooth and rich with creamy goodness. This fudgo Is made up at the fac tory much as you might make It at home, then it Is tested and found perfect before It la powdered and packaged for shipment to your gro cers. So quick Fudge comes to the kitchen ready made and proved: all that is ncccsaary In to put the water back in, and a tablespoon and a half of butter. Tills Is done in a double boiler, and with a few momenta of slow stirring no beating Quick Fudge turns glossy and Is ready for the cake or buttered platter. munltles In northern Idaho and Louisiana, unless more effective con servation and reforestation method are put Into operation, he said. "Bend today la a prosperous tovr that has roughly an a.sncA.vd valu ation of 18 million dollars." the for ester reported. "Two big mills are there now in private timber, geared to cut 400 million feet of timber. There's enough timber to permanent ly support two mills cutting SO mil Hons feet each year or one mill cut ting 100 million feet. But as thi-v are operating now I give one mill eight to ten years and tho other 10 to 15. Bend is living In a state nt Impending disaster and all the pto- i pie who have Invested in their homes will have to find some way to liquid ate them." FUTURE OF BEND WASHINGTON. April 33. (VP) Heavy timber cutting in central Ore gon will bring Bend face to face with economic disaster within 15 years, F. A. Sllcox, chief United States forester, told the house agriculture committee. Similar ruin confronts several corn- Instructors In the science depart ment or a California high school teach aviation to groups of 11th year students who have had ninth year algebra and tenth-year geometry. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Phone 642 We'll tiau. away you) refuse City Sanitary Service IS SHOT AS BURGLAR EVERETT, Wasn. April 23. (AP) Albert Crowe, lo, of Salem, Ore., who came to Evenut with a carnival now playing here, was shot In the left thigh by Police Officer George Thompson early this morning. He la recuperating at an Everett hospital. Thompson, who was off duty at the time, states that he was awaken ed by a prowler endeavoring to break into his home. Gun in hand the of ficer rushed out. The Intruder ran. the officer opened fire three times. On the third shot the fleeing man fell but got up and ran again. A short time later, from a real dence three blocks from the seen of the shooting, police officers re ceived a call from a woman who in formed them that someone was on her back porch calling for help. There the officers found Crowe, wounded in the leg. Uao Mail Tribune want ads. Delicious 2S2' 5 gimi3EEti) HUT WITH fVATtt aND lUTTO, MAX! CHANT WOW OS. (AH KINO M 4MMUTD CHOCOLATE HAV0R the smoothest, creamiest fudge you ever tasted lust add water and a little butter, neat for about 3 minutes.and Pour on a buttered plate. Quick udge tattes even better than "Mother used to make" Children love It, like to make it, too. Direc tions are on the package. Look for Quick Fudge at your grocer's; buy it and try it today. Gold,a Nuagat Sweats, Ltd.. 3. V. D0NT MISS READING THIS VALUABLE FREE BOOKLET IT'S PACKED WITH FACTS EVERY HOUSEWIFE CAN USE WE HAVE now distributed the valu able Housewife's Year Book in your neighborhood. It containa full-page articles on removing Moms, first aid, kitchen measures, beauty hints, gaining weight, reducing, games for children, budgets, gnrdening, and other useful facts. Together with recipes that bring your family healthful "bulk." Your meals must have "bulk" to guard your family against common constipation. Serve Kellogg's ALL BrU.. Within the body, this delicious cereal absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, and gently sponges out the system. Buy ALL- MRAN at your grocer's. """ If you failed to get your Year Book write us for a FREE copy. Kel logg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan. SffiRSMP TELE F. HB. A. FE GEE AT E1R J? ' Ti sV m YOU HAVE READ THIS BOOK Now Try f a Kellogg's All- yil, Bran Puffed Wheat,Quaker 3 for 23i no. i mm Del Monte E. G. Peas can pc Hershey Cocoa . 16 oz. 1 5c Westminster Short'g 4 lbs. 53c Lindy Brand Walla Walla PEAS 303 Size Can 1 0c OXYDOL Large Package Pkg. 23c Real Roast Peanut Butter 2 lb. Jar Jar 34c Pennant COFFEE 16 or. Pkg. 20c HERE THEY ARE Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your F-B-A STORE MEDFORD rbe SERVICE GROCERY DARK'S GROCERY MIDWAY CASH 8T0RE PRUITT'S STORE 0. W. SHORES J. W. COOK WALDEN BROS. H. W. DAVI8S0N 1. Q. CAMERON Crater Lakr Highway 80MMIT GROCERY ASHLAND EAST 8IDE QROCERY PHOENIX PHOENIX MERCANTILE HIWAY MARKET GRANTS PASS BAB FOOD STORE TEMPLE MARKET TALENT PARKB GROCERY GOLD HILL A. A. WALKER RIVIERA AUTO PARK ROGUE RIVER FRED O'KELLEY WILDERVILLE H. W. BAKER SELMA R. L. HAMMER HOLLAND H. FLOYD TAKILMA H MESSINOER RADIO PARK 0. R. BROCK JACKSONVILLE HAMAKER'8 CASH GROCERY BROOMS Good Value 4-Sewed Each 35c Lindsay Med. Ripe OLIVES No. 1 tall Can 1 5c Teapct with ivmr POUND OP mm VIUOW UHl lb. 79c Green Label lb. 59c r 1 -mm i
