PXQE EIGHT
MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933.
EE
GETS LENIENCY ON
PLEA OF FRIENDS
Four resident ot Jacksonville In.
eluding Former County Judge F. h.
Tou Vclle and Mrs. Amy Dow came
to circuit court this morning, and
made successful pleas for Robert Lag
enbacher, 27, Indicted by the grand
Jury lor receiving stolen property
The court deferred sentence for six
months, and Lagonbacher was given
freedom, his appearance as a witness
being guaranteed by Judge Tou Velio
Jacksonville friends testified that
Lagenbacher was "honest and hard
working, and paid his debts as best
be could." All said they were sur
prised to hear that he was In trouble.
"Just couldn't believe it.'
The district attorney recommended
leniency, and the state police, testl
fled that there was no evidence, that
Lagenbacher has stolen the goods, but
showed willingness to aid them In
their recovery.
The indictment charged Lagenbach
er with receiving goods, allegedly
stolen from the Chltwood diug store
In Jacksonville, on the night of De
cember 17. The testimony showed that
Martin Wilkinson of Jacksonville, in
dieted for burglary, had Brought the
goods to the Lagenbacher cabin In
the morning In a threatening moon
from drink, and left them. As soon as
Lagenbacher discovered he was hold
lng stolen goods, he demanded they
be removed, ana later my wre "
In a dry creek bed. The youth testi
fied "he was afraid of Wilkinson In
a way."
Wilkinson entered a plea of not
guilty to the burglary charge this
morning.
Attorney B. E. Kelly spoke in be
half of Lagenbacher, and declared
that his client "was a victim of cir
cumstances, through Inexperience."
Mrs. Amy Dow told the court that
she had befriended the young man,
and that "he squared tip as fast as
he could get the money, and would
work, whonover he got a chance."
Judge Tou Velle told the court,
that Lagenbacher "was well-llked In
Jacksonville, and his trouble Is due
to being Imposed upon." He told the
court he would be responsible for his
appearance as a witness.
After the ruling of the "court, Lag
enbacher thanked the Judge, and
there was general rejoicing by Jack
sonville people, In the courthouse
corridor.
-f-
PLEAS MADE BY
CAR THEFT PI
Otto Rutzer, Indicted for grand lnr.
ceny, and Arthur Bod, Indicted for
stealing an auto, entered pieas in cir
cuit court this morning, tnrougn
their attorney, Newton W. Chaney.
Rod entered a piea of not guilty,
and asked an early trial. Rutxer en
tered a plea of guilty, and asked that
sentence be deterred until after the
Rod trial.
The pair are alleged to have stolen
a car belonging to Sanford Richard
son of Central Point, while parked
In this city. Before their arrect, he
youths are said to have given the
state police a wild chase over the
county lanes near Central Point, be
fore they were forced to stop In a
barnyard. Two girls accompanied
them at the time, state police allege
that the pair refused to stop, when
they drew alongside, but Instead tried
to force the state police car Into the
ditch.
Rutzer and Rod are alleged to have
stolen service cars, In this city and
valley over a period ot two weeks.
Kutser Is on parole at the present
time, for a garage theft three years
ago. Rod Is said to be a recent arrival
In this uectlon from Minnesota.
The pair have been living In the
Bams Valley dlstrlot.
ZACK MILLER, TOM MIX IN COURT BATTLE
' , ,P ' in s I I ,
? ' i i ... : ' if i v
i 1 I'll'l MJrMSIMl
Col. Zack Miller (right), former
operator of the 101 circus and ranch
In Oklahoma, la shown as he testi
fied at Erie, Pa., In the second trla.
of his $342,000 damage suit against
Tom Mix, movie cowboy, on charges
of breach of contract Mix It ahown
sutslda court with his third wife,
Mabel Ward, and hit daughter,
Ruth. (Associated Press Photos)
ULINARY
RAFT....
Uy Estella DorRan, m rector 01
Home Service. C'aittornla
Oregon Power Vo.
n .-J
SNOW AT CRATER
B now f 11 In Critter Lftke park has
reached the urns depth that It was
at this time last year, according to
word from the park service headquar
ters here. The measurement at gov
ernment ramp Is now 110 Inches,
Kearly three feet of enow fell dur
ing the past two nights and one day,
park officials said, but It was a light
and fluffy snow and Is expected to
settle. Today snowfall was not re-
corded, but Is expected to put the ;
total over three feet for the two days. ;
The greatest snow depth lost year
was reached on April 30, when there
was 106 Inches of snow on the ground.
With normal snowfall from now on,
this year's snowfall will equal that ;
of last year, officials aald.
MILL CITY, Ore., Jn. 23. (AP)
Anton Farmen, 37, was Instantly
killed and six other persons injured,
two seriously, when Pat-men's auto
mobile smashed Into a truck, said to
liave been parked without lights, on
a mill city road early Sunday.
Hospital attendants said little hope
was held for the recovery of Billy, six
year old son of Mrs. Louis York, who
was a passenger in the car with her
husband. Mrs. York received a frac
tured hip. Esther Mason, 16. was be
lieved to have suffered a fractured
skull and Is In a serious condition
while two other passengers and Mrs.
York's husband sustained minor In
juries, I
(Director of Home Service.)
In and Ont of Your Refrigerator.
If you are one so fortunate as to
have found a new electrlo refrigerator
In your home Christmas morning, you
are certainly in
to res ted in ways
and means
make the most
of slch a great
convenience now
at your service,
There are two
ways to consider
this most effici
ent e 1 e o t r 1 cal
servant, what
can you make In
It and what can
you make out of
It? In the first
group are the de
lightful desserts,
salads, molded dishes, chilled cock
tails, eto. In the second group we
consider the materials stored In tho
cabinet either In their fresh condi
tion or as leftovers. Of course, as
plonsant as Is the service of the first
type, the second consideration Is the
more Important, since by tills ad
vantage you need nevor be without
the poslblllty of a wholesome moal,
quickly prepared at a minute no
tice and at nominal cost. And, by
the way, dont forget to defrost your
refrigerator when it needs It. A
heavy coat of frost Is an enemy to
economy as well as to efficient and
quick freezing.
lliittYt Service Meat Loaf, Two-Toned.
Oreen layer
' 1 package lime Jell-o
1 o boiling water
o Ice water
. 1 t salt
3 T vinegar
1 cucumber
V green pepper
c celery
Dissolve the Jell-o and aalt In boil
ing water, add cold water and vine
gar than chill until It begins to set.
Add the vegetables and pour Into
pnn about VxUVi-ln. Place In re
frigerator to set quickly.
Kcd layer
1 o canned tomato soup
T gelatin
M o water
14 t salt
1 t onion Juice
3 o ground meat (veal, pork or
lamb
Soak the gelatin in cold water for
SS minutes, then add the hot soup.
Ohlll, then add the ground meat. Do
not stir enough to make a paste of
the meat. Pour over the lime Jelly
and return to refrigerator to chill
and sot. Turn onto platter and gar
nish with plmlento and green pepper
flower with lettuce and paprika.
Frozen Chocnlfito Pie.
3 sq. unsweetened chocolate
1 can sweetened, condensed milk
1 c hot water
1 1-3 c evaporated milk
2 eggs )
i t saK
1 c vanilla
1-3 o crushed vanilla wafers
Melt the chocolate over water, then
add the condensed milk and stir un
til It thickens. Add the boiling
water, salt and evaporated milk. Cook
for 10 minutes, then pour over the
beaten yolks and cool. Finally fold
In the stiffly beaten whites.
Butter a freezing pan heavily, add
the wafer crumbs, then shake so as
to cover the surface with crumbs.
Add the chocolbte mixture and
freeze. To serve, turn the cream
from the tray and cut In pie-shaped
pieces.
Graham Prune Pie.
31 graham crackers, crushed fine
o powdered sugar
1-3 o butter
Mix the Ingredients well and pat
mixture firmly into 0 or 10-ln. pie
plate; chill while preparing filling:
1 T gelatin
!4 c cold water
Va o prune pulp
o prune Juice
3 T sugar
a T lemon Juice
H grated lemon rind
Va t salt
1 c whipping cream
6onk gelatin in cold water. Cook
rem a nlng ingredients, excepting
cream, for two minutes then add
softened gelatin. Allow to cool and
when It begins to thicken, fold In
cream, stiffly beaten. Fill chilled pie
shell and place In refrigerator for
two or there hours. Serve eight.
Pineapple Chicken Chop Stiey.
1 o chicken
1 e celery
1 c pineapple
1 e bnmboo shoots
Va c water chestnuts
1 o stock
Prey the chicken In heated fat un
til lightly brown, add celery and stir
then add remaining ingredients, pine
apple on top. Cover and cook about
three minutes. Serve with boiled j
rice, pouring gravy over it. j
lillzznrd Reported Clara Younger
and Birdie Cogglns were among the
Medford folks who enjoyed skiing on
the Greonsprlnga mountain Sunday.
They reported about three and one-1
half feot of snow here. A near bllz-
Enrd raged most of the day, they said.
Meteorological Report
January 23, 1033
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity, cloudy to
night and Tuesday, occasional rain;
not much change in temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day; rain In west; snow in east por
tion; slightly colder extreme east
portion tonight.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning,
37 degrees.
Temperature a year ego today:
Highest 47; lowest 33.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1033, 8.88 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 81 per cent; 6 a. m. today 100
per cent.
Sunset today 0:16 p. in.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:31 a. m., sun
set 6:10 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 A. M.,
Meridian Time
City
II if U
"s I: !
?B fS b
" I fs
Boston .
Chicago .......
Cheyenne .
40 44 Clear
34 .03 Clear
34 .14 Clear
L
LAST SEMESTER
The third six weeks honor roll tor
the Medford Junior high school was
snnounced today. The following five
boys and 11 girls received the honor:
Semester Op. 1 Op. 2 Ungr'd
9A Dallalre. John 2A IB 1A
9A Dickinson. J. IB 1A1B 1A
OA Evans, Leah 38 IB
OA Lowry, Philip IB 2B IB
OA Sturlin Gladys 1A IB 2A IB
OA Vllm, Betty 3B 1A .
0B Hostmark. Ben IB 4A 1A
0B Leslie, Rosalie 1A IB 2B
0B Madsen, Alice 2B 2B
0B Moon, Nellie 1A2B 1A
9B Olum, Eleanor 1A IB 2B
0B Prince, Opal 1 A IB 2B
0B Purdln. Betty 3B 1A IB
III Cowden, Louisa 1A4B IB
III Wilson, BlUy 1A 5B
I Thatcher, Jean. 48 1A2B IB
The following people were present
ed with Medford Junior high school
activities letters at the assembly, Fri
day, January 20, 1033:
Lawrence Bragg. Marvin Burk, John
Dickinson, Kathleen Dlllard, Amy
Elliott, Leah Etta Evans, Lois Herman,
Leonard Hicks, Ben Hostmark, Ro
berta Ivanhoe, Ted Lindley, Phil
Lowry, Eleanor Olum. Betty Paske,
Betty Purdln, Jane Sollnsky, Ed Val
uer, Betty Vllm.
The qualifications for getting a
school letter, which Is orange and
black ohenllte, are: during the semes
ter of school 100 points must be
earned by participation In various ac
tivities, such as officers of organiza
tions, being on an athletic team, or
In the glee clubs work In any of the
clubs the student must have semester
grades of "C" or better.
Eureka
Helena
... 46 37 .72 Rain
. 34 18
P. Cdy.
Los Angeles .......... 58 48 .18 P. Cdy.
Mnrshflold
MEDFORD
New York ..
Omaha ...
Portland
42
Cloudy
42 27 .01 Clear
.... 48 .10 Clear
... 48 32 .... Clear
.... 42 38 .10 Rain
Reno ............... 32 24 .04 Cloudy
Bait Lake . 36 24 Cloudy
San Francisco 50 40 .06 Rain
Seattle 42 36 .34 Rain
Spokane 40 28 .01 Snow
Wash., D. O. ... 68 64 ... Clear
Oregonlans Visit Medford Mrs. 8.
D. Drain of Eugene and Katherlne
Oayiord of Klamath Falls were guests
at local hotels Sunday.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
AND
PUT
ft
5
Essence of Mfctol
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT'S NEW
Harry Morrow 81111 III Harry Mom
row, Medfoul. mall carrier, who has
been confined to his home for sev
eral days with flu and chlckenpoi,
expecU to be back on the Job In the
near future, according to word from
the posofftce. His place la being fill
ed bv Walt Wilson. Carrier Morrow
went home first with a touch of flu
and later took the culckenpox.
n
NHBD
Turkey Growers!
We can handle your turkeys at present to good advan
tage. Market has improved a little. Indications are
for a better market from now on.
For next week we will pay f. o. b. San Francisco the
following prices:
Extra fancy torn turkeys .., . . . 14c
Extra fancy hen turkeys ., 14c
Good No. 2's . . ., ,.10c
Crooked-breasts and No. 3's 8c
CAPONS WANTED
Our paying price 23 cents f.o.b.
San Francisco
Ship us your dressed chickens of all kinds. We can
handle to advantage. Hogs, veal, lambs, and other
farm products handled to advantage. Prompt remit
tances on all shipments.
Chas. Cornea & Bro. T. J. Pierce & Co.
INC., CONSOLIDATED
425 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.
uaoi
-'VVf-Ttjgffcn
RUM SHIPS SAFE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-(AP) The
supreme court ruled today that Brit
ish or Canadian rum running vessels
can not legally be boarded, searched
and seized by coast guardsmen when
more than one hour's sailing dis
tance from the shore.
She Caught It
Virginia Learned of Cleveland
reaches for a high throw during
medicine ball exercises on a Florida
beach. (Associated Press Photo)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (AP)
Representative Swing (R Cal.) said
In & statement today that the state j
department has asked Mexico for a j
statement on the controversy over"
fishing boat Jurisdiction off Lower
California which resulted recently In
the capture of six American boats.
,
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. F. Chrlstcan of 401
South Oakdale are the parents of a
daughter, born January 21 at the
Sacred Heart hospital. The baby
weighed five pounds, two ounces
LONDON, Jan. 23. (p) Viscount
ess Purness, twin sister of Mrs. Reg
inald c. Vanderbllt of New York, and
sister of Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Jr.,
of Pittsburgh, obtained a divorce to
day from Viscount Furness,- chairman
of the Purness Shlpbiul&lng Co., Ltd.
She was given custody of her son and
costs against the viscount. She
brought the action last month, charg
ing misconduct.
Viscountess Purness, the former
Mrs. James Vail Converse, was mar
ried to the shipping magnate in 1026.
Since then she has been a prominent
figure in British society, frequently
seen In the company of the Prince of
Wales at social events. She Is 4
daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, who
formerly was In the American consulate.
Sleepy After Meals?
Watch For Poisons
A dopey, tired feeling is usually a
sign of bowel poisons, that breed
germs. Get rid of them with Adler
lka. Acts on both upper and lower
bowels without discomfort. Sold in
Medford by Heath's Drug Store.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 23. (AP)
Showers and much higher tempera
tures prevailed over the Oregon coast
section today, and' storm warnings
which were posted Sunday, were ord
ered down.
The strong northerly winds which
swept the coast line yesterday died
today and gave way to moderate
breezes from the west and southwest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 23. (AP)
Winter whipped the far west with
new fury today as the toll of last
week's blizzards mounted to three
dead and three missing.
While a new storm whirled down
from the north, rescuers last night
recovered the body of Charles E.
Smith, 62-year-od prospector from
the ruins of his snow-crushed cabin
In the Sierra, Madre mountains of
southern California.
The rescuers were led to the cabin
by Henry Mercer, 26, Smith's partner,
who fled as he heard an avalanche
coming down the mountain. Clad
only In his underwear. Mercer wrap
ped burlap sacks about his body, and
fought his way through snows to &
forest ranger station.
On the bleak Nevada desert, James
M. Sorells, 26, and Kent Wood, 22.
Texans who left Fort Worth a year
ago to try their luck mining, perished
after their automobile stalled in deep
drifts. Their frozen bodies were found
five miles south of Gold field.
The new storm brought drenching
rains to tbe valleys and coast lands
last night and heavy snows to the
Sierra Nevada and other mountains.
The United States weather bureau
predicted continued rain and snow
for today and tomorrow.
Storm warnings wor mariners were
ordered along tbe entire coast.
Snow S pro Is Kn Joyed Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Hamilton and Bert Peck -1
Central Point were among valley
folks who spent Sunday in the snow.
They went to Butte Palls, where they
enjoyed not only (he skiing but a
heavy storm.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your- dental work done
now.
Extractions as low ai..! 0
Silver Fillings as low as. LOO
Cement Fillings as low as.. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low JS.U0
Plates as low n t,-1-iUH
R. D. C0E
404 Medford Center BIdg.
MEMBER, THE ORDER
3l SERVICE I folk
MEASURED
it,
A Simple System
There isn't the least difficulty in
making a selection here. We mark
our caskets plainly, with the cost of
complete services, and the family
selects a service within the price
they wish, or can afford, to pay.
Nothing1, we feel, could be fairer
than that.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JttOJZtbCiCUTA
OFFICE OF COUNTy CORONER.
.SIXTH AT OAKDALE PHONE 47
11
when it's
L JSlG . ' 1 Read the "AAA" Freeze.Teal Rnnrt. l
JFi . . I m9 t , U
1 November 22, 1932 F-H
KSBBBM&suaiSMMMaataMiAAausta
"Was it cold-
and did it start!"
You'll be thankful
with a tankful!
STAMBAMB
GASOLINE
i m. i iu tcrtuy inai a freeze Dianing lest on standard r
Gasoline, purchased by us in the open market, resulted as
follows:
The test was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine
at the following temperatures:
Combustion Chamber 10 F Below Zero
' Atmospheric Temperature . ...10F " "
Zerolene Motor Oil in Crankcase . 6? F " "
Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter . . 7 F " "
Standard Gasoline 7.5 F " "
The engine started and continued to run in 2.11 seconds
after first pressure on starting button.
This test is officially sanctioned by the AAA and conforms
in all respects to the regulations of that body; the engine
and ail products being of the grade and consistency regu
larly purchasable. Temperatures given are Fahrenheit.
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Listen Thursdays standard oil sym.
PHONY HOUR Broadcasting th. Loa Angelta
Philharmonic and th. San Fiancisco SrmpDonT
Orchwtrss, 8:15 to S:1J p. m. ov.r NBC.
t Y M . a ti n sa its r i wi i !4 . a.