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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. PAT.E SEVEN THREE ARRESTED I (Continued from Pag One) which ww carried on through a ae ries of letters addressed to Colonel Lindbergh and to Chief of Detectives Robert C. Johnson of Roanoke. The latter masqueraded as a representative of Colonel Lindbergh. The exchange of notes between the extortionists and Johnson was con ducted by means of a stump postol flce which was designated for the purpose In the first of the letters sent Colonel Lindbergh. This and a aub sequent letter, both of which were placed in the hands of Colonel H. Nor man Schwarzkopf of New Jersey po lice, were forwarded to Roanoke au thorities. Schwarzkopf, who compared the let ters with the ransom note left by the kidnapers and slayers of the first Lindbergh baby, said the handwrit ing apparently was not the same. The letters, which were poorly writ ten demanded 50,000 "or I will get your baby." Detailed Instructions were given for finding the hollow tump outside the city which was de scribed as situated near "a white pine tree about 30 feet hi." The note ln .,a that "vou nut the money In this atump and cover with trash and leaves." aM ..for .Tfthnnnn beean his com munication with the extortionists, the demand was dropped rrom sou.uuu w 25,000 and later to (17.000. After the settlement by check had r,n. nnllce notified bank Dcou n6i , i - employes of the negotiations. When . ..nj,n in nah the check, no- lice were notified while the dummy package was being preparea. . nimitM attar Bryant had ac cepted the package with a "thank you and a emue, no nu w nniin minfori Brvant aa saving he "Just happened" to find the letter containing tne cnecx. -rney sum mw, were aeveral conflicts In the stories told by the two men. T KIDNAPING WIFE OF Continued from rage One) r AMERICA'S- 10 BIGGEST PROBLEMS No. 2 Keeping Pace With The Machine readv unearthed by police, and Miss Hammer, confronted with Howard's statement, also confessed. The pair also confessed, Taylor said to an attempt to abduct Mlsa Isobel ; Smith, Pasadena school teacner. Mrs. Skeele was kidnaped last Sun day night and a note demanding $10,000 ransom was xouna dus ene was released near her home the next night, shortly before time specified for payment 01 the money. Detectives quoted Howard as saying that the ransom note first was In tended for use In the kidnaping of Miss Smith but when the attempt failed, Miss Hammer suggested, "for no particular reason" that they ab duct Mrs. Skeele. Howard said they wanted the money to raise a mortgage on a house owned by Miss Hammer, a graduate of the music college of which the victim's husband la dean, detectives reported. Mlsa Smith formerly was president of the student body of the music college, of which she Is a graduate, and her father, the Rev. Merle Smith, Pasadena Methodist pastor, Is a trus tee of the university. Police records show that Howard was paroled May 19, 1031. from a 1 to 14 year forgery term at San Quentln prison to which he was committed after hie arrest Nov. 23, 1029, ae a fugitive In Lamar, Colorado. Howard told detectives yesterday that he had a wife and child In Kan sas City but "lost them In a flu epidemic." This Is the second article In a series In which Professor William Fielding Ogburn discusses what he considers the 10 biggest prob lems facing America. By WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN Research Director, the President's Committee on Recent Social Trends. (Written for the Associated Press.) The rapid growth of machines la a characteristic of modern life. Steam. electric and gasoline power applied to machines have produced cities, railroads, factories and are changing rural life. The automobile has aided the growth of suburbs, affected the life In villages, Increased the burden of our courts, almost wrecked the rail roads, consolidated churches and schools, rendered nearly negligible the boundary lines of counties, in creased touring, affected hotel life, reduced the number of household servants, modified home life, changed Sunday recreation, aided criminals, and modified our manners and morals. Social Changes Lag. But these social changes follow enrt do not precede the technological changes. There Is a delay a lag. The machine killed millions and maimed tens of millions before ac cident prevention and workmen's compensation were developed. The tin can has helped to bring woman suffrage, yet there remains the Ideol ogy that woman s place In In the home. The automobile and the telephone have produced the metropolitan re gion, which is still, however, without an adequate government. The boundaries of counties were laid out in accordance with how far a horse could travel and at a time when wealth was In farms: these boundaries still persist with an anti quated government Inadequate to meet their social needs In the age of cities and the automobile. Steam took the household Indus tries and placed them In factories and the family has never made sat' lafactory adjustment. Institutions Change Slowly. It thus comes about that our great social institutions such as Industry, government, the family, and the church are lagging behind the changes which have taken place In our technological development. The changes In our society are oc curring at unequal rates of speed. It Is as though the parts of a watcn were changing, some rapidly and others slowly, and the watch wasn't keeping good time; for society is Inter-related like a watch rather than like a chain. A change In industry affects edu cation, International relations, the family, the growth of cities, govern ment. Technology Sets Pace. Most of our social problems are due to the fact that the parts of our Interrelated civilization are not changing at equal rates of speed. Technology Is playing the tune to which most of our social life and in stltutlons are daclng. The situation has become so bad that it has. been recommended that all Invention and scientific discov ery be stopped until the rest of so ciety can catch up. Thus the men whose Jobs have been taken away from them by ma chines would like to see all the labor-saving devices stopped. This Is the basis of the popularity of technocracy. But the answer li not the stopping of mechanical invention, but the speeding up of social Invention un employment insurance, city managers, marital clinics, etc. The machines are running ahead of us. We must either slow up the changes that are coming too fast or speed tip those that are coming too slowly. In most cases, especially where machines have already been put to use, there Is no chance to undo the work already done. Nothing Is left In such cases but to speed up the social changes. MovnAV: "Giant Indurtrr and Govern ment." The regulation of a large sphere of human affairs has been passing from two great Institu tions, the family and the church, to J3eers are sure rolling in and how from the hundreds of 'poultrymen who entered the NOPCO XX 2000 lbs. FREE FEED TEST to help improve flocks and profits. This includet 4-H Club membcri and turkey growers No -We Won't tell you what they write-yet But, if you are one of the few who didn't enter for one of the FREE FEED.wrds aikyour neighbor what he wrote.We know you'll get an earful of interesting result. IMPORTANT TO POULTRY MEN AND TURKEY GROWERS This it a FEED TEST NOT a Letter Writing ConMst. THE PURPOSE to satisfy yourself, in your way, on your ranch, regarding NOPCO XX results. Then lin your results an wrapping paper, if you like. Form is of no consequence. Sign up with your dealer for the FEED TEST whether you write a letter or not. You can do as you please about that. Fitting Society To A Machine Era .1 r. ul J WOMANS PLACe IN HOME ON1.V Ccsrou s IMt NEW FReEOOM M I ADJUSTMENT TCCHNOLOCr r COTIAOt INDUSTRY IWFACTOR' I (VO MACHINES) I I PERIOD OS PElOO OF Ual -AOjUfiTMBNtl ADJUSTMENT 1 I I nnitonu and nonular beliefs lac behind the march ot science and tech nology, giving rise to periods of maladjustment until customs are har ,ni.,i with lh new develonments. snvs Prof. William P. Ogburn. re search director of the President's Committee on Recent Social Trends, shown above discussing the principle of "social lag" with buwara Stan ley of the Associated Press. The chart below shows how this "lag" has affected the place of women In recent years. two other expanding organizations, Industry and the state. An outstand ing problem for the remainder ot this century Is what shall be the relation ship of government and Industry; Communism and fascism are not the only possibilities. Questions of prop erty and the distribution of wenitn are taking new forms, Professor Og burn points out In his next article. (Copyright, 1933.) 18 KILLED ABOARD (Continues now Page One) for five days on the Indian ocean with eight of their Dutch officers held prisoners. The natives signaled their surrender and then took to boats as a fire broke out aboard the cruiser from the effects of the explosion. ULINARY 'RAFT.... By Estella DorRan, Director of Home Service. California Oregon Power t!o. von of these old-time favored dishes In a way not likely possible without this first effort. Of course, those of you who live In the country wilt have such meat available quite regularly and are especially proficient In this class of cookery. However, a new recipe will not go amiss and perhaps may be particularly welcome to many housewives at this season. Such reel pee seem to be rather scarce so we hope these may meet the needs of in quiring raders. Of course. Individual taste enters decidedly into these fla vorings, if you are particularly fond of sage for Instance, add It to these recipes and you will enjoy the product much more than you would without It. Pure Pork Sausage. Use only clean, fresh pork. The neck, shoulders and lean trimmings are usually used for sausage and. un less part of the fat is removed, it is likely to be too fat. (Allow about one. third fat to two-thirds lean.) Mix the lean and fat together In chopping and. If a rotary cutter Is used, put the meat through It twice. Then spread it out thinly and season. To 24 pounds of meat add: 8 os fine salt (114 cup) 3 or. ground, black pepper (8 T) 1 oe. sage (4 T) 1 teaspoon red pepper (optional). Sprinkle thinly over chopped meat and then run through the chopper again to distribute evenly. (This method will give a more even mix ing than working It with the hands.) If the sausage Is to be used soon, pack It Into a crock and cover wltb a thin coating of lard. It may also ba canned, either plain or cooked ready for reheating. Creole Sausage. (More highly seasoned) 8 lbs. fat. fresh pork 8 large onions, mlnoed very fine 1 clove garlic, finely chopped a green peppers, ground fine teaspoon thyme 3 tablcBpiOiLs fine Ball 3 teaspoons finely ground black pepper & teaspoon cayenne - teaspoon chill powder teaspoon allspice 2 bay leaves, chopped fine. Grind the pork as fine as possible, fat and' lean together, adding to It the salt and pepper. Combine other seasonings and grind with meat to mix evenly. This may be oared for a the first sausage. Or it may be packed Into casings whloh may be obtained from the butcher, scalded, washed again and dried before filling. Head-Cheese. The hog's bead Is cut Into four pieces and the fattest part out off, then the parts not desired removed and the lean pieces soaked overnight in cold water to extract blood. In the morning, drain and rinse before putting on the range to boll In water to cover. Cook until the meat sepa rates readily from the bone, then re move it and take out all bones. Chop imeiy and weigh, allowing for every 6 pounds of chopped meat: 1 gallon of broth In which the .meat is boiled 4 pound salt (18 T) a os. black pepper (8 T) !4 oz. alUptoe ( T) tt oas. red pepper ( T) os. ground cloves (3 T) H os. caraway seed (1 T) 1 os, sage. 4 T (optional) Mix together well so that the sea soning will be property distributed. Return to the kettle and pour on enough of the liquor to cover the meat then let It boll slowly for 80 By "stayed at home" we mean that It became home made sausage, head cheese, canned cubes, and the other delicious meat Items prepared In your own kitchen when you have a whole or large part of "little pig" to care for and preserve. The custom of purchasing such a quantity of meat and preparing It In the various ways your family enjoys It Is commendable since It saves time in meal prepara tion and Is usually - Estella Dorgan very economical In the first cost. Also, during the win ter months you will enjoy the fla- SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. Extractions as Ion ai . .80 Silver Fillings as low as.. 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as.. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00 Gold Crowns as low as- 6.00 Plates as low as 15.00 DR. R, D. C0E 404 Med ford Center Otdg. Phone 840 i7 yd Dry, tasteless fih result from a careless application of heat. FUh that's moist and Under has had an sBven, atendy heat little at time on both (Idea. You couldn't get that tctth aorestfirel Am anecen application ot hmat ruins food In tHm cooking . rain eotlea In the roasting. Hills Bros. Coffee has perfect, uniform flavor because of Controlled Roasting Hills Bros. exclusive proc ess. As the blend flows through the roasters evenly, continuously a Utile at a time unvarying heat roasts each berry exactly alike. The ordinary method of roasting coffee, in large batches, does not produce uniform flavor. For, In spite of watchful care, it is virtually impossible to roast each batch the same. Naturally there is flavor-variation. One, cup of Hills Bros. Coffee will convince you of the importance of Controlled Roasting. No other coffee has such fragrant aroma and delicious flavor ... the same in every pound. Order Hills Bros, today, by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. GROUND RIGHT TO TASTE RIGHT Kills Bros. Coffee tt correctly ground for best results by drip process or any other method. Oprrfchi i Bin. i No can of Hills Bros. Coffee will ever "go stale." The vacuum can keeps it FRESH ALWAYS! minutes. Turn into a shkdlow pan to cool. Cover with a p.ece of cheese cloth and put on a board with a weight to make It pack solid. This requires no further cooking, but is siloed thinly and served cold. Philadelphia Scrapple. 6 lbs. chopped meat 8 tablespoons black pepper 1 tablespoon red pepper 4 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon ground cloves Cornmeal. Prepare meat as for headcheese. Mix the meat and seasonings, then add the liquor in whlcb the meat was boiled and bring to a boll. Now add yellow cornmeal slowly until the con tents are smooth and thick as xor cornmeal much (about 4 to 1). Stir for 15 minutes to prevent lumps form ing. Then cook on low heat or in slow oven for one hour. Pour into shallow dish to mold. Cover with thin layer of lard to keep. When ready to use re-heat and serve with hot tomato sauce. : Oregon Weather. Cloudy with rising temperature; snow late tontght or Saturday; In creasing southeast winds offshore. III U 1 V r lyT TT al IT T It- .tew. 4ttfis'ni Lin imam SAME PRICE iocUui AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 Full Pack a i no alack rillina Distribution Without Waste! Our Slogan, means to the average food buyer savings of 6 to 15 percent.. A worthwhile advantage. Come to make Savings. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SAVINGS SAFEWAY FLOUR Best Quality. 80 Good Von Can Use In Making Angel Food Cake 491b. Bag COFFEE You Want Good Coftee That's Airway. It Should Not Cost Much Lb. pkg. 23 fKg. MWHJ PEAS Valley Brand. Dont Let the Price Ben re You. Tfiese are Surprisingly Good No. 2 Oan I' Mothers Oats With the Aluminum, China or Crystalware Premium Lge. Pkg. Cane Sugar Pure cane, Fine Granulated Limit. g Lbs. 25-30 Sani-Clor The Sanitary Liquid Bleach. Buy the His Quart Bottle Naptha Soap Feldman'i Large Yellow Bar 10 Bars FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lettuce Onions Fanoy Locals 10 lbs. 100 lbs. 89 Potatoes TJ. 8. NO. 8 Klamath Gems 50 lbs. 12 33 Firm, erlsp heads Eaoh Parsnips Local Grown, Even Size 4 lbs. Eg 10 Marehmallows Fluffiest, an Always Fresh and Tender . ' Lb. Pkg. Salad Dressing Gold Medal Prepared Dressing 12 os. Jar Cocoanut Bakers Fins Shred M Lb. Pkg, 17- 10' 9- Washing Powderi Oold Oust, for Clothes or Dishes Lge. 26o Pkg. Baking Powder f n. v., vroria famous 6O0 Can Red Salmon Llbby's Fancy Bed Salmon 1 Lb. Can Sliced Beef Rosedale Fancy Sliced. Served on Toast 2'A os. Olass Tapioca Minute Brand Make Quick Pudding Pkg. r. It 19- DRIED FRUIT Choice Quality Peaches and Apricots 2 Lbs. 15 MIXED FLOUR Sperry'i Quality Fine or Coarse Graham and Whole Wheat Flour 9 Lb. Bag Listen to Eddie Peabody Every Wed. Nite at 7:30 KFI KOO KQW SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS FRESH SIBLOIN Side Pork, Lb, 9I2C t bone Steak . $i2c RIB . LOIN OK LEO Pork Roast, lb. 9 12 R I. Red Hens . . 17 ' For Roasting or Stew Boil. Beef, lb. 5I2C . VEGETABLE Rib Steak, each 5c Shortening, 3 lbs. 21c SLICED Ham ,each ..... 5c quart fresh pint Veal Chops, 2 for 5c 35c . . Oysters . . 19c Oor. Main and Holly 2 STORES 33 No. Central ILLS BROS COFFEE
