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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933. CHILEAN POLICY SEEN HEAT TO HUGE IU STAKE Recognition Is Sought for Rights Based On Conces sions Given Approval by Former Administrations Br Harold P. Braman SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) With the American stake In Chile approxl mAteW $850,000,000, United Stat ofriclals and heads of companies op erating here, warned by the govern ment's attitude toward foreign Inter eats, are working for recognition of rights based on concessions and con tracts approved by previous adminis trations. : About 1300,000,000 of the American Investment la tied up in a group of defaulted bond lasues. The bonds are obligation of the Chilean govern ment and the state mortgage credit bank and are held by thousand of persons In the United States. Mines Lead Field The two chief mining enterprises of Chile, nitrate and copper, are controlled by American capital. Oe pita the recent dissolution o! 'Cosftch," the cooperative producer- government nitrate combine, the American firm of Guggenheim Bro thers continues to dominate the pro duction field. The government has promised to find a satisfactory for mula for reorganization of this Industry. The chief Guggenheim properties are at . Maria Elena and Pedro do Valdlvla, back of the northern nl trate port of TocoplUa. The firm also owns some smaller nitrate properties, The copper mines are those of the Anaconda company and the Guggen helms. Anaconda operates the Chile Exploration company plant at Chu- qulcamata, one of the world's great- est, and that of Andes Copper Co. at Fotrerlllos, both In .northern Chile. Braden Copper Co., at So well, In cen tral Chile, is owned by the Guggen heim. Covers Whole Country W. B. Grace Se Co.. has a far-flung hipping, Importing, manufacturing nd retail business throughout all provinces, Including 60 grocery stores, various manufacturing plants, steam ship and airplane lines, nitrate pro perties and financial investments. Chile's modern dial telephone sys tem Is owned by International Tele phone and Telegraph Co, All Amer ica Cables has many of f ces here. Electric Bond and Share Corpora tion operates electric light,' power and traction companies, Including huge Andoan power plants. ' Standard Oil Interests In Chile ars extensive. - National City Bank of New Tors has stwo large branches, and other Danes nave representatives. Bethlehem Stool has Iron mines at Cms Grande, In the north. K. I, DuPont de Neumours Interests control an explosive industry, Many Lines Slock American automobiles of all make have agencies here, though the mar ket Is glutted and few sales are pos sible on account of economic condi tions. Curtlss-Wright Co. has an airplane manufacturing plant here, but busi ness la slack. American construction firms have Investments here but are doing little business. t Donate Building to U of O T SOUGHT FOR BEACH baxjBM, Mar. iT.-fl) WhM m believed to toe the tint application tor permit to operate a racetrack In the state waa tiled with the execu tive office here today toy Harvey Welle, president ot the Janteen Beach park In Portland. The application waa presented ' the forernor for him to transfer it to the new oommlMlon when the five members are appointed. The house bill, legalising racing and creating the commission, was approved by the executive following adjournment of the last legislature. ( t Astoria Official Beats Bribe Charge ASTORIA, Ore, Mar. IT. Wil liam Mannlla, city commissioner of Astoria, was acquitted In circuit court 'Wednesday of a charge of bribing two policemen to "go easy" on cer tain bootleggers. Mannlla charged fie waa the victim of a polltloal frame-up. Jo Dlmltroff, Indicted with Mannlla. waa freed yesterday when the atat moved to dismiss the Indictment. He then took the stand 1 as a state witness against Mannlla. I - . 11 IIS IV. L. in- r f!f J' W. E. Miner building of Eugene, Completed In 11)25 at a cost of $300,000, which has been plnceil In trust as an endowment to the school of business QtlinliihtnHlnri of the University or Oregon. The Income will be used to endow ft chair of renl CHtnte and insurance and to finance research n business and municipal nffnlrs. Donors of the structure are W. E. and H. T. Miner of Eugene. FLOOD OF PHONE A tornado of telephone calls struck the local exchange yesterday within a few minutes after the firing of the shot that took the life of Constable George Proacott on the front porch of the L. A. Banks residence at 1000 West Main street. The exchange switchboard, according to Manager R. B. Hammond, permits 13 operators to work at onoe. Under ordinary conditions only five to seven of the "positions" are necessary to carry Vie load. ' Shortly aftor the tragedy at 10:24, lights began to blink by the hun dreds on the switchboard as the girl operators worked frantically to stem the tide of Incoming calls. The force was Immediately augmented, accord ing to Wire Chlof Jack Ralston, 12 girls being . stationed at the board until after noon when the number of calls began gradually to decrease. Under normal traffic, a girl oper ator working one "position" at the board can complete 1100 calls per hour. With 12 girls working at top speed, telophone officials estimate 28,040 calls wore answered in a pe riod of approximately two hours j tthe greatest traffic ever experienced at the local exchange. As the tremendous load began to sweep over Ohter operator ciarita Bernhert and her girls, Manager Ham mond cnlted radio station KM ED and asked that a request be broadcast for all to limit telephone use to strictly business as the police and news papers were being handicapped In use of wire facilities due to the flood of calls. One telephone operator, Mrs. Ada Thornell, who was enjoying her dAy off duty, had Just ordored her lunoh at Groceteria No. 3, near the tele phone exchange, when she heard the radio In the store broadcasting Man aHer Hammond's appeal. Mrs. Thor nc!l immedttftely dashed for the tele phone office next door, leaving her lunch untasted on the table, and Joining In helping keep the telephone subscribers pacified. Another Interesting feature of the emergency, according to Manager Hammond, was the extraordinarily long conversations Indulged In by pertton who succeeded In getting their connection. This long use of lines, mainly in discussion of recent events hero, was the underlying cause of the number of "line Is busy" re ports given out by the operators as they answered the calls. MEISlNlHiT! Meredith Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Sheets of the East Eden district, who received his masters degree at the University of Oregon, has entered the University of Cin cinnati to work for his die tor's degree, It was learned yesterday. White at the University of Oregon, Sheets achieved a wonderful scholar ship record and was granted a schol arship to the eastern university. AT MS Girls taking courses In home eco nomics In the Med ford high school are taught to select a day's feeding for a family at a. low .cost and to balance the menus. In order to select balanced menus, they first become familiar with the names of foods that furnish material for body requirements, such as to matoes, which supply mineral matter and vitamins for oulldtng. growth and protection. They also learn that children need food that adults do not require. Such an example of a day's feeding given below, which Is Inexpensive , and meets the body needs. Breakfast. Stewed Prunes Oatmeal Buttered Toast and Jam Coffee for Adults Cocoa for Children Dinner. Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce and Ham burg Balls Cabbage Salad, Sour Cream Dressing Bread and Butter Bird's Neat Pudding Milk for Children. Supper or Lunch. Carrot and Ptia Omelet Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Gingerbread Milk for Children Tea for Adults Spaghetti with Hamburg Balls, 1 onion 1 can tomatoes 3 teaspoons salt '4 teaspoons pepper 1 up. Worcestershire sauce lb. Hamburg steak 8 oz. spaghetti, boiled. !4 lb. cheese 1 tablespoon salad oil Cook sliced onion in oil until done; add strained tomatoes, salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce; bring to a boll and drop In Hamburg which has been formed Into small balls: cook for one-half hour; pour over cooked spaghetti and add grated cheese Carrot and Pea Omelet. 6 eggs I teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour 0 tablespoons milk 1 pint creamed carrots and peas 2 tablespoons of fat for frying ome let Boll a pint can of peas 30 minutes In their own liquid, covered. Add cup cream and thicken with 3 table spoons of flour mixed with cup of oo.d water. Add cups of cook ed diced carrots to the creamed peas and mix well. Make an omelet of the eggs, milk and seasoning. Pour the omelet mix ture In a moderately hot frying pan and cook alowly. When the eggs are set except for a thin top layer, spread the creamed vegetables over one-half of the omelet and turn the other half over on top of the vegetables. Serve on a hot platter with the addi tional creamed vegetables that were not used In the omelet. Bird's Nest Pudding. Pill a deep baking dish with peeled and thickly sliced apples; add one or two tablespoons of water; cover the apples with a baking powder biscuit crust and bake In a moderate oven about 40 minutes. Turn out on a platter, having the crust on bot tom and apples on top; sprinkle ap ples with sugar, cinnamon and dots of butter. Serve warm with cream or a sauce made from the apple peelings and brown sugar. F AID IS BESOUGHT PORTLAND. Mar. 17. yp) In a mood of obvious optimism and hope fulness, members of the Western Pine association met here today In their annual business session. One reason for the optimism was a statistical report which showed that While in December, 1932. the average price for Ponderosa pine was $14.81, In February of this year the price had increased to $15.53. The association today adopted a resolution petitioning railroads to base their rates on the net weight of fruit, regardless of the weight of the container. This, it waa said, would materially increase the use of wooden boxes The lumbermen said that while wooden containers weigh more than other types, they are more sub stantial and Insure less loss of frit. E SYSTEM IS PLAN MlIiAN. Italy. ; ''Whlto coal" flowing down from the Alps and Ap ennines will drive 41 per cent of he Italian railroads when Mussolini's present program of hydro-electrification la completed. The full plan for the next five years Just published, reveala the gov ernment's determination to continue the electrification of these projects: The two main lines from Milan to Regglo Calabria, In the toe of Italy, one passing through Bolongna-Plor-enee the other through Qenoa-Plsa. The ' line across the north from Turin to Trlest. The roads from the port of Oenol to the Alpine passes of Slmplon and St. Oothard. thus giving Swlteerland. Austria and southern Germany last train communication to connect with the new fast liners, Rex and Conte dl Savota. Several smaller projects bring the total mileage to be electrified to 3.735. of which 1,648 miles are double tracked. Added to the 1,350 miles already electrified, this will bring the total to 3,975, or. 41 per cent of all the trackage In Italy. . Thle kingdom calculates she al ready saves 700,000 tons of coal yearly by using hydro-electric power, since all the ooal ah uses must be Import ed, this assists her foreign trade bal- SOMETHING TO REMEMBER &yaty off iU uclScotti- ojj lietuls yetJt ikffiei yeW .... Huxnv kill H t RIVER VOU CO.VOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT .AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER i The Ideal Breakfast CEREAL Steel Cut WHEAT Pure and wholesome MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. Wo Have Had Betty Crocker's Angel Food, Malted Milk and Cream Cakes Now comes the very fine tasting Emerald Isle Cake Translated Into Irish: "Owney Patton" Potato Cake 19c and 38c Hot Cross Buns, 18c doz., Special Pumpernickel Bread, 8c lb. Model Bakery Liberty Building YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE To Receive a Large Beautiful Artistic PHOTOGRAPH 8x10 inches for only 75c avssj USSSSSiSSBSSMlWSS?' jP WV sS8SS88 SfiBSS KENNEL L-ELLIS, Artist Photographers 32 North Central Avenue TOR A LIMITED TIME CHOICE OF PROOF ADDITIONAL PRINTS ONLY 75c .NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PRINTS, BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, ONLY 75o SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMES A Beautiful KENNELL-ELLIS Portrait At a Price you can afford to pay Howard School Play Scheduled At 7:30 Tonight "The Deacon Tangled" Is the title of the play to be presented this evening at the Howard school, under au3plces of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation. It offers a fitting observ ance of St. Patrick's daj and an in vitation has been extended the pub lic to attend. The curtain will rise at 7:80 o'clock and a small admission chargs will be collated. Mrs. Prank Newton Is di recting the play, and announces that it Is "chuck full" of good humor. IS Lose Lives In Steamer Disaster COLOMBO. Ceylon, Mar. 17. VP) Fifteen persona were killed Tuesday night In an explosion and fire board the Norwegian ateamshlp Hlnnoy, It sank In the Indian ocean, 300 miles from here, survivors reported today. BALLOON TIRE BAD I GENEVA, O.. Mar. 17. (iPh-Willie, the goat, said his master. Capt I. D. Howard, "became auto-minded from eating the tires, fenders, top and other parts of an abandoned car In the lot." So It wasnt aurprlelng to Howald when Willie attacked a balloon tire on the farmer's "live" auto. But Willie got a shock. He was blown through the side of the garage. Assassin's Victim Nearly Recovered MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 17. (P) Mrs Joe H. Gill, , wounded by Giuseppe Zangara In his attempt to aasaastn ate President Roosevelt, February 18. probably will be able to leave the hospital In another week or 10 days. Dr. T W. Hutson says. Infection which developed In Mrs. Gill's wound has subsided, Dr. Hutson said. Home Owned. Phone 9. Free Delivery TOU'BB ON THE RIGHT TRACK WHEN YOU noP AT PIGOI,l WIGGLY. Nowhere does your food dollnr buy more In value, satis faction and renl economy than at this Home Owned Money Snvlng Store. Stock up at these saving prices. Extra Savings for Saturday and Monday, March 18 and 20 Waldorf Tissue 3 for 13c Leslie Salt 21b. can 3 for 25c Margarine Dinner Bell 3 for 25c Rice Blue Rose 4 lbs. 19c Cheese, full cream .lb. 14c Macaroni ... 3 lbs. 19c Cane Sugar 8 lb. pkg. 35c Tomatoes, Bagley ... 10c 2W can String Beans . . . can 10c Siskl.vou, No. t ean Sauer Kraut large can 1 0c Del Rojpie Brnnd Wesson Oil . . y2 gal. 49c PEP Kellogg'sPep2pk.l9c Keep going with Pep Ovaltine ... Si size 73c Instant Postum . 8 oz. 39c Grape Nut Flakes . pkg. 9c Baker's Cocoanuty2 ib. 19c Pancake Flour 9 id. sack 39c S perry's Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 20c Lux Flakes . large pkg. 23c Salad Aid Durkees pint 18c Clorox . . . quart bottle 17c Minced Clam y2 size 2 for 27c Number 1 Can 2 for 33c (P. A. B. Brand) FlOUr Piggly Wiggly 49 Ib. bagSI-09 LETTUCE Solid Heads 2 for 13c CELERY Large crisp stalks . 1 Gc
