PACE TWO
rET)prmp matl trtb(tne. medford. orecox, wedotsd ay. November 21 1937.
Here Are Plain and Fancy
; Fixin sfor Turkey Feast
i. By MRS. ALEXANDER OEOROB
AP Feature Mei-vlc Writer
The well-dressed 1D37 Thanksgiving dinner will boast a combination
of old-time favorites and several culinary newcomer.
First on many a family menu will
be a soup or a cocktail. Cranberry
juice, cider, assorted fruit Juices,
diced fruits mixed with ginger ale,
oyster, tuna, crab or lobster cock
tails will all be served.
Cream of corn will be the soup
In many sections of the country,
with celery, asparagus, fish or to
mato soups as tasty runners-up.
. Crunchy tld-blts will accompany
cocktails and soups. Small salted
wafers, cheese biscuits, bread sticks,
melba toast or whole wheat crackers
are all good.
That's the Rtufflng
When It comes to the main course
ttie stuffing In the turkey will be
Important. Old-fnshloned bread stutf
lag Is still a favorite. It may be
enriched with cooked chestnuts, sail
sage, cooked giblets chopped apples,
raisins, nuts, oysters or mushrooms
(Note: the careful cook will remem
ber not to stuff the turkey too tight
ly, since stuffing expands and be
comes soggy If It Is wedged Into the
bird.
If you'd like a change from white
potatoes try a ring of wild brown or
white rice filled with creamed mush
rooms or glblet gravy. Candled sweet
potatoes may be mashed and topped
with honoy and pecans or boiled, cut
into bars and rolled In chopped salt
ed peanuts.
Broccoli, asparagus, spinach,
tons, cabbage, turnips and Brussels
sprouts combine nicely with cooked
chestnuts or mushrooms In, a cream
sauce. They are also excellent served
with a lemon, egg, cheese or Hol
land also sauce.
Creole eggplant (tomatoes, onions,
green peppers), tomatoes stuffed wth
tiny sausages, green peppers filled
with corn or onions sprinkled with
grated egg yolks will fit into any
toollday meal.
A sherbet course Is a help In a
feast of Thanksgiving dimensions.
Spiced fruit, cranberry sauce, Jelly,
elder punch, carrot strings, celery
curls, pickles and olives all come In
the catalogue of light variations.
The salad. If possible, should be
made of greensr-cress, chicory, en
dive or lettuce. A highly seasoned
French or Roquefort cheese dressing
la recommended. Jellied cranberry,
fruit, ginger ale or cider salads are
sometimes served. Since they require
boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise,
however, they are generally consid
ered too rich.
Pumpkin pie, cranberry tarts,
baked or steamed puddings, or loe
cream will make tasty desserts.
a
Turkey Day Helps
Allow 35 minutes a pound for
roasting the turkey,
A ten-pound turkey will serve
ten or twelve there will be no
leftovers, however.
Bplced cranberry Juice blends
well with cider served hot or cold
as an appetizer.
Chopped apples give added fla
vor to duck, turkey or goose stuff
ing. Hollow out a pumpkin and I1U
It with popped corn. Then sur
round It with grapes and oranges
and use It .as a centerpiece.
Crushed pineapple, cooked apri
cots or peaches give added flavor
to mashed sweet potatoes,
Olbleta require long, slow cook
ing. They should be cooked for
about one hour, In water to cover.
To prepare chestnuts, remove
the shells. Then cover the nuts
with water and let them simmer
for 80 minutes. Serve mashed or
diced.
Prunes, stuffed with cream
cheese and pecans, combine nicely
with sliced oranges for a Thanks
giving salad. Top them with
French dressing.
h-rfv: ry.
1-1 "V "fr www.' y ', "C
.,' -,.-7 a. i3fcjJfcJktfiiJ.fc'v .t "T.; "."i'f ' fat
G. PASS DELEGATION
GUESTS AT MEETING
LOCAL 20-30 CLUB
: - . .1 ill I. - J W J. J
- .j.i
FISH BLAMES F.D1
FOB LOSS IN STOCKS
WASHINGTON, Not. 84. Pi Rep
MnttlT Pish (R.-N.Y.) esrttd to
day President Roosevelt was respon
sible lor the loss of 130,000,00.009 In
security values oa the stock exehante
In the last tiro months.
In a speech In the house Fish also
said the president was guilty of de
stroying business confidence and
causing business fear and uncer
tainty. Representative 8a bath (D.-ni).
dean of the bouse, challenged Fish.
"I, deny that this la a 'Roosevelt
depression'." Sabath ahouted. "This
Is a Wall street conspiracy.
1606 CASH FRIZES totaling
W,(S)(Q)(e)22SS
EVERY WEEK! Giving Away 200 Cash Prl of
$2.50 Each ... 100 to Womtn ... 100 to Mnl
. W - M
ROYAL PRISONER
of Germany is Countess Okta
wia IVielopolska, Polish aristo
crat, held by Nails (or trial on
charges ot espionage against
Germany (or France.
EYE
EXAMINATION
Dr.C.L. PERKINS
OPTOMETRIST
ftucfeMor to
DR. E. D. ELWOOD
135 . Central Phone HI
Medfortl 30-90 club at its regular
meeting In the Jackson hotel Tues
day evening was host to a delegation
from the Grants Pssa club. The
guests were Ralph Ltnkhart, BUI Bos
cos, Vtrgll Hull. Fred Langley, Gordon
Bell, Sid Wolky, Andy Anderson, Jim
Adalre and Herky Bruoacker. Other
guests of members were Bill Walker.
Herb Cody and George Harrington,
all of Medford, and Edward Hope
from Redding, Cal., club. .
O. C. Brlggs, guest spesker, gave
an eiceptlonally Interesting sddress
on the subject of "Hobbles." His
talk outlined the various hobbles. In
cluding his own, tlist of "books."
He smphssleed necessity tor each
young man to have a hobby to oc
cupy his leisure hours. He also gave
some of the unusual facts whtch he
had discovered In reading the older
books.
The nominating committee made
tta report and named the following
inembera as candidates for offices In
the club: President. Al DeLara: vice
president. Neville Blden: sergoant-at-arma,
Alfard Randies; board of di
rectors, Kmmet cantrall, Merrltt Hit-
tie, Harold Wall, cedrlo Ralney, Mel
Cooper, Bl Culver. Lew Miles and
Ted Snider.
Howard Hamilton gave an Initia
tory address to Alfard Randlsa, Don
Welch, Franklin Oeorge, Fred
Schmidt, William Meyers. Jack Hart
ley and Eugene Monaco, all recently
elected members.
SILVER-WINGED SHIP BENEATH A SILVER-LINED CLOUD presented a picturesque study in mod
ern commerce. This is one ot Pan American Airways' clipper planes which took oil (rom Baltimore harbor to inaugurate service
between that port and Bermuda. During summer months the cratt land in New Xork, as do Imperial Airways' ships. With start of
trans-Atlantic service on a regular basis next year, huge flying boats will land at New York, with alternate bases at Baltimore and
Charleston, South Carolina, for use during winter.
Meteorological Report
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to find Tliein on the Ulai
KEX Portland. 1180. KF1. 640 Lot
tngelea: KOA. 1470 Spokane: BOO
180. San Francisco SOW ajj
Portland; KJR. U7U Seattle; UNI
1050. Lus Angeles; KOA. d30 Den
ver: KOIN U40 Portland: komo
na. Seattle; KPU. oao. Ban rran
?lsco: KHL 11:10 Salt Laae
10:48 (NBC) Orler's Orch.. KOO.
11 (NBC) Relcliman'a Orch. KPO,
KFI, KOW: Organ - Recital. KOO,
KOA. (CBS) Ted Plo-Rlto's Orch..
KNX, KSL, KOIN.
KFI.
KOA.
KSL.
November 34. 1037.
ForeraMS.
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Thursday: moderate
temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Thursday: moderate tempera
ture: fresh to strong southerly wind
off coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. M: loweat. 35.
Total monthly precipitation, SHI
Inchea. Excess for ths month, S99
Inches.
Total precipitation sines Septem
ber 1, 1037, 8.10 Indies. Eicess for
the season, fi-54 lnohea.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday. 80; 6 a. m. today, 84.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:13.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:43.
Observations Taken at S a. in.,
ItO Meridian Time.
si s"f U
Tuesday.
Wednesday
8:00 (NBO I One Man's Family,
KPO, KFI, KOW: Duchlns Orch.,
KOO, KOA. (CBS) Maurlcc Orcli.,
KNX, KOIN.
8:30 (NBC) Skolsky, KOO, KOA.
KOW; Mcakln's Music, KPO. ICBS)
Hawaiian Moon Casino, KNX.
8:48 (NBC) Norsemen Quartet,
KOA; Agriculture Today, KOO.
8 00 (CBS) Kostelanetc Orch..
KNX. KSL, 1VOIN. (NBC) Deacon's
Thanksgiving, drama, KOO, KOA;
Reporter, KPO.
3:15 (NBC) (.allfomla on Parade,
KPO: Beaux Arts Trio, KOW.
8:30 (NBC) Thrills, KPO,
KOW: Mtnstrel Show. KOO.
(CBS) Tlsh. Drama. KNX.
8:45 (CBS), bnorts, KNX.
KOIN.
7:00 (NBC) Hit Parade. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Chest.r Howell, KOO. KOA.
(CBS) Oang Busters, drama, KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
7:15 (NBC) Nola Day. sonRS, KOA;
Dance Hour. KOO.
7:30 (CBS) Hobby Lobby. KNX.
KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Waits Interlude.
KOO. KOA.
7:45 i NBC) I Want a Divorce,
sketch. KPO. KFI. KOW.
8:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy. KPO.
KFI. KOW; Land of Whatsit. KOO.
KOA. KEX. (CBS) Poetic Melodies,
KSL: Scattergood Balnes, KNX.
KOIN.
8:15 (NBC1 Lum and Abner. KOO.
KOA. KEX; Uncle Ezra. KI'O. KFI,
KOW. (CBS) Bciko Carter KNX
KSL. KOIN.
8:30 (CBSI Eddie Cantor KNX
K8L, KOIN. (NBCI Ol.vn and John
son. KPO. KFI, KOW; News, KOO,
KOA.
8:45 (NBC) Arden's Orch.. KOO.
0:00 (NBC) Town Hall. KPO. KFI,
KOW; Melody Time. KOO. (CBS)
cavalcade of America, KNX, KSL,
KOIN.
0:15 (NBC) Eddie Rogers' Orch.,
KOO. KOA.
0:30 (CBSI Styles. KNX. (NBC)
Hill s Orch., KOO. KOA.
8:45 (CBS) Bob Crosbys Orch.
KSL.
10:00 (NBCI Dance Orch.. KOA
News, KPO, KFI, KOW: Music. KOO
(CBS) Sam Hayes, news, KNX
10:15 (NBCI Three Cheers KPO;
Dance Or.-h.. KJR. (CBSI Your Wit-
ness. KNX. KSL. KOIN.
10:30 cNllC) Orler's Qrch.. KOA,
KEX; Castle's Oreh., KPO. KOW.
KOO,
KPO,
KOA.
sssssssssssssssssssssmamsssssassssal CITT
eF" ,M 1 Bolss 58 43 .07 Cloudy
k itato Ve V Hill Bo,,on 40 30 - clo""y
h , ill"1' r 1 Chicago 34 33 Clear
a """ huHI l,,,t It 1 Denver 83 43 ... P. Cdy.
K teat " 'n " I Eureka 68 48 .13 Clear
I L raln . ,r.o'cl . I ' Helena 48 30 Cloudy
A Vi n"'1 ,iun 1 t" Angfle 73 53 ... Cloudy
It HI ro"" ... ocra""V - I MEDFORD 58 43 .03 Rain
I fi aTTpN I N'w Vork 43 38 .... Clear
Wfc A Omaha 43 30 ... Cloud)
m -w ,1 n ;a ss Mr
ti I """""" - San Francisco 83 48 ... Clear 8
I Ifc YYlOt " . Seattle 53 43 .10 Cloudy I 1
-.'f I HTTn 1 1 J I ljl IIF Washington. DC. 43 30 ... Clear I '
m s e ... .r
fa- frTllllllllllllllllllllllllli Yakima . 50 40 T. P. idy im jVs-
d - , 1 I , TTKal
ffvs. Feel at Home In SSftV
fieS' "The Heart ' Portland' sitfl
IS" A MP-ii ' Co'n"w, - Ce"lene. JJJJ 13
jeltS!li)iuL Conrti ttrncm iil'rf
tSfS'jii; tttraetln Rsteat l3SB fi"l
1 1 -C y' .
wTZr Park An
U Fa,t I TIM
Hotel
Cornellui
t . Pari
Portland
"Your hands are
smooth as ths music"
hv not know tht thrill of hiving
YOUR handi ai.mi.rft1? You ran
iilv. bv uiinK Chfcmbrrlain'i Lotion
regularly, the lotion that Mfinncj, A
(fw dfopi ocvasionally do hflp keep
them smooth and attractive, really
lovely. Never itickv. treaty, (pimmy,
nor Mmeiy, v.aamter
lain'a Lotion drtei
quickly. At all toilet
good counter.
CHAMlirRLAIM
LAVOfUTORICS. INC.
Thursday.
8:00 (NBC) Vallee's Varieties.
1 KPO, KFI. KOW: Pair of Pianos. KOO.
' KOA. (CBS) Maurice's Orch., KNX.
j KOIN.
I 8:15 (NBC) Llederslngers. KOO,
KOA.
5:30 (CBS) Football News. KNX.
KSL, KOIN. (NBC) March of Time,
KOO. KOA.
6:00 (CBS) Major Bowes. KNX.
KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Oood News of
1038. KPO, KFI, KGW.
8:30 (NBC) Town Meeting,
KOA.
7:00 (NBC) Blng Crosby,
KFI, KOW: Town Meeting,
(CBSI Buddy Clark. KNX.
7:30 (CBS) We, the People, KNX,
KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Jamboree, KOO.
KOA.
8:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy, KPO.
KFI, KOW; Land of Whatsit. KOO,
KOA, KEX. (CBS) Poetic Melodies.
KSL; Scattergood Balnes, KNX, KOIN.
8:15 (NBC) Symphony Hour, KPO.
KFI. KGW; Elza Schalert, KOO, KOA,
KEX. (CBS) Hollywood 8crecn
Scoops. KNX. KSL. KOIN.
8:30 (CBS) Kate Smith. KNX.
KSL, KOIN. (NBC) News, K.OO. KOA.
8:45 (NBC) Bob Crosby's Orel).,
KOO. KOA.
9:00 (NBC) Varros" Orch.. KOO.
0:15 (NBC) Hollywood Reporter.
KPO; Varzoa' Orch.. KOA; On the
Mall. KOO.
9:30 (CBSI Norvo's Orch.. KNX.
(NBC) Dr. Kate, drama. KPO. KFI,
KOW; Van's Orch., KOO. KOA. KEX.
9:45 (NBC) Richard, violinist.
KOA, KEX: University Explorer, KOO.
10:00 (NBClPettls' Orch., KOA.
KEX: Music. KOO.: News. KPO.
KFI. KOW. (CBS) Sam Hayes, news,
KNX.
10:15 (CBS) Oluskln's Orch., KNX.
KOIN. (NBO) Three Cheers, KPO.
KOW.
10:30 (NBC) Orler's Orch.. KOA.
KEX; Winston's Orch.. KPO. KFI.
KOW. (CBS) Oluskln's Orch., KSL
10:45 (CBS) Bob Crosby's Orch..
KNX. KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Orler's
Orch.. KOO. KOA.
11:00 (NBC) Relchmsn's Orch..
KPO. KFI, KOW;
KOO, KGA.
Haven of Rest,
53
10
dent at Ashland high school. Those
attending college from the commun
ity include Miss Frances Port and
Harlan Clark at Oregon State, and
William Dorn. student at a Portland
business college.
WOMEN'S
ENTRY I LANK
Suqgast Another
Point to The
'Perfect Hifbaad"
Aside
Eats whatever Is served without
grumbling.
e) Givti wife ample allowance.
Often compliments wife about
loob.
Oftan tails wife ho loves her.
Helps wife with homework. -
Never criticizes wife before
others.
Never lies to wife.
Remembers birthday.
Never flirts with other woman.
MEN'S
ENTRY BLANK
Suggest Another
Point to The
"Perfect Wife,"
Guide
Always laughs at husband's iokas,
Always serves meals on time
Keeps self neat and dainty
Never goes to bed anqry.
Never opens husband's personal
mail.
Stays within family budget.
Is a gracious hostess.
Never corrects husband's speech
before others.
Is not a "back-teat" driver.
Write Here..! In 20 words, or lest, Indicating that your
lugg.ftion It for lh. "Parted Huiband" Q "P.rf.ct Wife" Guide.
City, Stall-
Dept. MMT
With each entry, enclose i one-inch piece from the end of tin strip that
unwind from side of a can of S& IF MtlUufd Cot (or a reasonably
cxict rcpuca 01 tne 3 o w mtuoura i.optt laDei 1 , timet tiegutar
or Drip Grind. Contest closes with week ending Jan. 13, 1958.,
Address: Contest Dept., 56 W Tint Foods, Inc., San Francisco.
Tune in KGW I
TONIGHT I
at 7:45 P. M.
S&W't WANT A
DIVORCE" play by
Peter B. Kyne
Orlp Raeular
Grind Grind 74
BIO APPLEGATE. Nov. 24. (flpl.)
A check on Medford and Jacksonville
high schools reveals that 53 students
from the Applegate are enrolled there
The buses transport the majority of
the atudents. Those attending at
Medford Include:
Leo and Mary Smith, James Wal
lace, John Pcrnoll, Bill Cluts, Harold
Bentley, Lee Brown, Robert Brown,
Gloria Pittock, Thomas Plttock, Chea
ter Llnd, Loretta Grove, Marlon Ma-
theny, Peggy and Lee Boyd, Aubrey
Taylor, Harl White. Wanda White,
Mnrjorle Peebler, Janet Turpln, Ber
nard Gllrtca, Paul Parker, Dorrls and
IQora Rose, Ada and Eva Johnston.
June Moran, Ella Balderston, Robert
Lewis. Paul Blrdslll and Ervln and
Delbert De Wolfe.
Jacksonville students from here are
Maiden LeRoy. LaMonte Dewey. Dick
VanRoese, Harven and Dean Randall,
Fay Knapp, Donald Rollund, Richard
and Junior Hall. Dan McKeen. Mar
jory Henderson. Gladys Mclntlre, Zola
Lowden. Gertrude Kitchen, Lorraine
Offenbacher. Charles Offenbacher.
WendcU and Paul Matheny, Mary
Johnston and Bud Peebler.
Miss Louise Harr la a senior stu-
GET UP NIGHTS?
FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH
Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc. Mcke
this simple test If pa.we is scanty.
Irregular, smarts or burns, have fre
quent desire. Ret up nlehts or if kid
neys are alugcl&h, causing backache.
Use Juniper oil. buchu leaven, etc..
made Into little green tablets called
Bukots to-flush the kidneys. Just a.,
you would use castor oil to flush the
bowels. Hlp nature eliminate trou
blesome waste and excels acids. Af-k
any druggist for the test box of Bu
ket.. Locally at Heath's Drug Store.
Jarmlna Drug Store.
NEW, LOW, ALL-WINTER
1 -r . rr
itm rates
1
Dally until May 14
FROM PORTLAND
Sttodard Tourist Ccb
Citiogo .... $ 90.30 $ 74.00 $ 57.35
Dei Moinci . . 80.25 '66.07 St.80
Kinui City . . 80.25 66.07 51.80
Minneapolis . . 75.60 61.95 48.00
New Orleans . 105.70 '84.25 67.60
St. Louis . . . . 85.60 70.10 54.35
St. Paul .... 75.60 61.95 48.00
New York . .
Boston . , ,
Atlanta . . ,
Cincinnati . ,
Detroit . . ,
Philadelphia ,
Washington
JfiBSSrs'
$140.80
146.70
117.05
106.30
107.00
139.40
136.60
Sttndtti
$124.50
130.40
100.75
90.80
91.10
123.10
120.30
TUMlt
$106.40
110.40
89.90
84.10
85.40
106.40
104.90
Cue
$39.75
93.75
74.15
68.35
68.75
89.75
88.25
Rttma limit ft "Standard" tiefcttt SO day; ( ether tkWts sis month.
llrtrtional Urtt flttiTt to many ether points.
TICKETS HONORED
3ub4-4. ta ill elaaies of quipmaitL Tourm in tcuHat lr'-C so'
coaclita, ToutiwtStadrJ ia tourist alttplnf cart to Chicago, Standard
in cara beyond. Tountt-Ceh in tout lit altering cara to Chicaao, ccatht
r-fntnd. Ceteh, In coachra enlv. In tour in .ttrw-ig cara whtva avulabl
tcachet bveBct Caarta lr aletpiBi ear sccot imodatins art additional.
Tieittt honored oa thcia pitmitr, faat alr-e otiditlantd traint
Pvrilanti t SpMan,St Pt and Chtcai
EMPIRE BUILDER NORTH COAST LIMITED
Via Grtat Nortbtra Ry. Via Nortaara Pacific Ry.
tvyihin (or comfort, aWaaara aad aconomy. Including
ar-Undid meal a, la modern ttaia travt-L Thrufh (area via
IVrtland and the traina may la had oa application to
your Southern Pacific tttart aint or detail will
urntifsed on reijueit R. H. Croilar, GrJ ft waft
THE CAPITAL PARADE
By Joseph Alsop
Groton-and-Harvard edu
cated grand-nephew of
former President Theo
. dore Roosevelt, whose
brilliant Washington cor
respondence and dra
matic articles in the Sat
urday Evening Post
(among them "The 168
Days," a story of the
court fight) have gained
him a national reputation.
n; t -- - -i I
and Robert Kintner
f 1
' ' " j
: "-a
'V S J
ft X
i'sf ' 111
whose coverage of the
economic and financial
side of Washington news
was preceded by Wall
Street training and has
been marked by more ex
clusive stories than that
of any other reporter In
the field.
P.BErRI,.KINTNE;
Washington is the nerve center of the nation and more and
more is it affecting the lives of all the people. Because there
is a need for news that interprets news and points the moral
of the front page ... for news that anticipates news and
enables you to prepare for news ... for background, behind-the-scenes
news that is available only to a few ... for the
news, not only of what happens, but how and why it hap
penswe offer
THE CAPITAL PARADE
Now A Daily Feature In The
I
BP.N O. ORIMSON Mn.
a nit, r as- Ky, Portland. Or.
IN THE HEART OF THE 01TY
. i i-- a
rxSssasiiiiiSL
9 IViTiiiiiisksi liisi i