Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1933)
PAGE NINE CUBAN CAPITAL IN RIOT AS PRESIDENT FLEES Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas Fellows will leave with Wachter to reka and wilt meet this year. Dr. Duane A. I attend the meetings In Medford. Eu- Telegram. Modesto. Portland Newa METHODS FLAYED BY SEN. COUZENS TRIAL EXPENSES (Continued trora Page One) (Continued from paga One) ArEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE. rEPFORH. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1933. Prosecutor Harry S. Toy to investi gat with a view to criminal proceed ings. The children's fund established tn 1928 by the senator, h-j an en dowment of 910,000,000, the Income of which Is to be spent solely for crippled children of the state. Evaded Obligations. The trust company, said the sena tor, sold the fund $300,000 worth of "participation certificates" based on real estate mortgages, but pleaded ft temporary stringency of funds when payment became due and asked the fund management to take "certifi cates of deposit" Instead, Ke said the certificates had no col lateral security behind them and only $100.'000 was cashed by the fund. The remainder, he said, was not obtained before the trust company closed and he said he counted the $200,000 "as practically a total loss." "Why," exclaimed the senator, "the Union Guardian Trust Co. accepted deposits for 30 days, after Its of ficials knew It was Insolvent. It Is my understanding that that Is a criminal offense." Turning to the First National Bank-Detroit, Couzens read from a memo which he said had been taken from the bank's books, and declared on the day the bank closed Its books showed more than 82.600.000 In which directors had signed as endorsers; loans totaling more than $1,400,000 to employes, and loans totaling more than $11,400,000 to corporations in which directors of the bank were in terested. Poor Judgment Shown. "The total of these loans $23,190,000 will be lost to a very great extent due to the poor Judgment of federal bank examiners," he said. The white-haired senator thwarted ever yeffort of his Inquisitor to draw from him an admission that the gov ernment was In effect a partner in the Detroit financial policies because the consolidations which created the two big banks were permitted. "My main criticism," he said, "la that the conditions I object to were engaged In after the consolidations the past due loans, the unwarranted loans, the millions and millions loaned on their own stock in viola tion of the law. All that was done long before the federal government knew of It. When the question arose: Should the federal govern ment compel all these loans to be wiped, out and the banks close' be cause of the Impairment of capital?" "The federal government says: 'I think It Is better to carry them along In the hope they will work out. That la better community Interest. The discretion may turn out wrong or wise. I want to point out that 35 or 40 millions In deposits were never affected. Why? Because they had sound banking management and sound banks, run for the depositors and not for speculators." County Horticultural Agent Lyle P. Wilcox today announced that the Ore gon standard tomato grades may be obtained from the county agent's of fice, on the ground floor of the Jack son county courthouse. All tomato growers of the valley who are interested in obtaining the grades are asked to call at the office to get them. KING CAROL ADDS MEASLES TO ILLS BUCHAREST. Aug. 18. (AP) King Carol, already suffering from an aciack of Influenza, has contract ed the measles, appaiently from close contact with his son. Crown Prince Michael, who has been a meas les patient several days Engaged To Boxer Francet Kaye, Brooklyn tlnger. It engaged to King Levin, ky. CM cago heavyweight boxer. (Assoc! ated Presa Photo Announcement During vacation time our orchestra music will be temporarily discontin ued. However, our Caphart Music Box la at your service and affords excellent music for dancing while you dine. Nininger's Cafe "A Belter Place to rat" In this Associated Praaa picture It shown part of the Havana mob which participated In wild disorders during the political upheaval which aaw President Machado flee tht country. The crowd la thown in front of the newspaper Heraldo de Cuba, an unofficial Machado organ whose property wat destroyed. ULINARY RAFT.... Uy estella Oorgan. Director " Home Service. California Orrtrnn Power Uo. Summer Snacks A "snack" la defined as a light lunch. . In the summer afternoons and evenings cold drinks, refreshing ices and sandwiches, cookies or cake are most welcome "maklngB" In any kitchen. Today we are giving some of each. A little variation la the life of such refreshments and you may find a new favorite among the following: t Pineapple Sherbet 1 cups shredded pineapple. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups water. 1 egg white. Boil the sugar and water for 10 minutes; cog,, add pineapple and pour Into tray. When frozen to mush, remove to bowl and blend with stiffly beaten egg white. Freeze, stirring once. Frult-ade 3 cups water 1 cup sugar 1 orange 1 No. 3 can crushed pineapple 3 lemons 1 quart glngeraJe - Boll the sugar and water for 10 minutes; cool and add the Juice and a little of the rind of lemons and orange, then add the pineapple. Strain, store In the refrigerator and add glngerale Just when ready to serve. Pear Ice 1 No. 3 can peara l',4 can Juice Hi can ginger ale Mint Drain the pears and mash, then add the juice and ginger ale. Place in tray In coldest position in refrig erator freezing compartment and at the end of 30 minutes, stir well. Return and freeze about two hours. Serve In tall stemmed glasses; gar nished with mint. Chocolate Marsh mallow Ice 40 marsh ma Hows 3 cups milk 3 sq. melted chocolate 3 cups whipping cream 3 teaspoon vanilla Place marahmallows and milk over hot water and stir until the marsh mallows are melted, add the melted chocolate. Remove from heat, cool and add vanilla. When- chilled, and beginning to thicken, add the whip ped cream, folding In gently. Place In freezing compartment and stir at the end of 30 minutes. Freeze about three hours. Chocoiate Cake Vx cup butter 1V4 cups sugar 3 squares chocolate S egg yolks 3 egg whites, - 3 cups pastry flour 8 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream the butter, then add sugar and cream again, then drop In the yolks, add the melted chocolate and beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and cinnamon together and add a portion to first mixture, then alter nate with the milk, which Is com bined with the soda. Fold In beaten whites and add vanilla. Bake In two nine -Inch layers at 350 degrees for 35 minutes; or In a loaf for 60 min utes. Peanut Butter Drop Cookies Now serve better feed tea! look for thli Trademark For better, richer, more rlavoriome Iced tea use India Ttol Chill ing never let tens Ih flavor. To get Qtnuino India Too, look for the trod mark (obove), In addition to the brand name, on too package. India oOwi the world' l flnwt too. yl5 y pi 'i cup sugar ) cup syrup j cup peanut butter y4 teaspoon salt 3 egga , 3 cups rolled oats Mix together in the order given and drop by the spoonful on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees until brown. Rolled Sandwiches Long slices of fresh bread Butter Chopped olives, jelly, or what have you Cut thin slices of fresh bread lengthwise and spread with butter, after trimming off crusts. Spread with filling and roll each; fasten with toothpick. Cover with damp cloth. Bv Mrs. Alexander George PLUM SAUCE FOR LUNCHEON Breakfast Menu Cantaloupe Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Salad, . Bread Butter Plum Sauce Dinner Fresh Fruit Cocktal Sliced Roast Beef Browned Carrots Bread Butter . Asparagus Salad Yellow Cake Chocolate Frosting Coffee Plum Sauce 3 cups plums. 1 cups water. 1 cup sugar. Thoroughly wash plums. Add water and bell gently 10 minutes until plums begin to burst. Add and boll quickly four minutes. sugar Cool and serve. Fresh Fruit Cocktail 1 cup diced pineapple. 3 cups berries. 1 cup diced cantaloupe. 1 cup orange juice. 3 cnblespoons lemon Juice. '2 cup sugar. Mix all Ingredients. Chill 3 hurs or longer. Serve In glass cups and garnish with mint leaves. Asparagus Salud, Serving Four 16 spears cooked asparagus. y cup chopped celery. 3 tablespoons chopped plmlentos. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 1-3 cup French dressing. Mix and chill Ingredients. Serve on lettuce. vnU rIve (rinds are 1 1 4 Chocolate Frosting 1 square chocolate, melted. 3 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla. H teaspoon salt. 1 cups sifted confectioner's sugar. Mix all Ingredients, beat well. Let stand five minutes. Beat until thick and creamy. Frost cake. One-half cup ot broken nuts may be sprinkled over top of cake If desired. BELKNAP GETS B. An order confirming the mortgage foreclosure executed in favor of L. F. Belknap against L. A. Banks, was filed In circuit court this morning. The order directs that Belknap be furnished a clear and free title to the property. The property Involved Is an orchard tract near the fairgrounds which Banks purchased from Belk nap in 1037, on a yearly payment plan. The payments lapsed, and last sprink Belknap sought restoration of his property. Testimony in the Banks murder trial at Eugene showed that Banks, a short time before the slaying of Constable Prescott, had dispatched his secretary with a note to Belknap, asking the latter to furnish bonds in the ballot theft cases. BAKER, Aug. 18. (AP! Box manufacturers of the district com prlslnj eastern Oregon end southern Idaho organized at a meeting here Thursday for the purpose of more readily complying with the govern ments program under the national recovery act. The meeting was spon sored by the Inland Empire Box Manufacturers' association. A policing system will be set up by the local district headed by Gov ernor Webb Nock of Bnker to check compliance with the NRA code among lumbermen. SHOULD MW eUBI , . . about sw their uslna tW 3 ,n now IIP! I Iff " V- Attorney W. E. Phlppo. representing L. A. Banks, former local agitator serving a life term for murder, con ferred this morning relative to ob-Jecti-nw filed by Banks' attorney! to the or bill filed In fat case. Objections to cost bills are also expected to be filed tn the Earl H. Fehl and Walter J. Jone trials. The heaviest item in the Fthl trial waa mileage fees to Klamath county, oc casioned by the oiange oi venue. Schermerhorn u at liberty on 7500 noncis pending an appeal to the rar supreme court, which must be presented within 60 days. OPEN MEET HONORING Redman and Pocahontas lodges wiu noia an open meeting tonight at the hall on Apple street, following the Pocahontas regular meeting, honoring W. p. Wachter. highest nar tlonal official of the Improved Order of Redmen and Degree of Pocahontas rf America, Dr. D. A. Fellows, great chief of records of Oregon, J. M. Finster buster, great sachem cf Cali fornia, and O. M. Smith, great senior sagamore of California, and Chiefs and members of the Yreka and other tribes and councils, will be present. The open meeting will consist of an address by Mayor Wilson as well as speeches on Redemanshlp by the officers of the order. Especially an ticipated Is the talk to be given Great Incohonee Worthing P. Wach ter. This Is the second time in the history of Medford that the chief national official of the Redman and Pocahontas orders has -visited here. Mr. Wachter's home la in Hagara town, Maryland. He has been attend ing the great council at Portland and will arrive here this afternoon ac companied by Dr. Duane A. Fellows and other state officials of the lodge. They wtll be met here by the great chiefs of California and will attend the great council of California to be held at Modesto, beginning August 31. Pocahontas Vera Thomas has re quested members to be at the hall at 7:30 o'clock, this evening, when the business session will be conduct ed briefly In order that the hall might be opened to visitors. Everyone Interested in Redmanship is cordially Invited to attend the open meeting at 8:30. Several musi cal numbers have been arranged, and refreshments will be served. The great council of Oregon, Im proved Order of Red Men, will hold Its 42nd annual session in Portland this year, Aug. 17 at Red Men hall, E. Ninth and Hawthorne avenue. Delegates from all tribes In the state will be In attendance. The entertain ment committee of Willamette tribe No. A and Wahkeena council No. 30 D. of P. are working to perfect plana for entertainment of delegates and their wivea during the session. Friday morning O. I. Wachter will leave Portland for Medford, where a meeting of the tribes and councils of southern Oregon will be held. Sat urday night an open air adoption will be held In Eureka, Cal. At Med ford Mr. Wachter will be met by Great Sachem J. M. Flnsterbusch and Oreat Senior Sagamore George Smith of California, who wtll Journey to Eureka and then on to Modesto, Cal., where -the great council sessions of TKAECHAHICS e fc"uie Formerly 3? extra.. . this new Super Shell is a hit every where ! "Super Shell Jives better mileage I " "It stops knocks as no other non-premium fuel will." "What pick-up !" "And easy starting!" It's the same story all over America. Thousands are discovering in this new Super Shell the kind of pre mium performance they felt they couldn't afford before. Two things make it pos sible to sell this new Super Shell gasoline now without the former 3 premium. S ALL THAT GOOD BEER SHOULD BE This is what you want to know about beer and this is what you want to get: the beer that was worth waiting lor, the beer you're entitled to, the beer that achieved a reputation by its quality and now delivers that same sincere quality in ample measure. That's what you get in PABST BLUE RIBBON because it is now, as it was then, all that good beer should be. PABST BLUE RIBBON PEST OF THE BETTER BEERS S 1935. PrunUr-Pcbtt Corp. STAR MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS R. I. Red Hens and Fryers Rabbits, frying size, per lb. . . .16c Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. ... . . 9c Beef Short Ribs, per lb. . . . . .7c Shortening, 4 lbs for . . . . . 25c Home Cured Bacon, per lb; . . e 14c Fresh Gr. Hamburger, 3 lbs. Phone 273 , . .. ...ail riauianui iw (1) By refining methods perfected on this Coast, Shell is now able to produce more economically this super fuel that combines great mileage, flashing pick up and power and, the high est anti-knock value of any gasoline selling at the regu lar price. (2) Furthermore, the amount of Super Shell being bought is many times the amount that used to be bought at premium prices. Smaller profits, but more of them; it's the old story of a greater value paying its own way. - SHELL m ALL WASTE Catalas Bb..basll . pittm patrvlaan prd. blab la .nt).Mli and aillaaaa .mlWa, THEN- for We Deliver 'ALTHOUGH IT COSTS 11 LISS THAN BIPORI, I rile Ihe new Super Shell right with the pre mium class gaso lines. It does perfect Job." L. V.JENKINS, Pellet Commission', Portland, Or. ' PARTS REMOVED eaiir iTi-thst niporata too soon aa4 r. wastad. RamoTa. as SHSU,. , MIC.fTTnia Mm that .Itmloat. wat4ul J SHSLX. 7 S SOMSI SAirt that m arast.r pick-up an. M powCT. K.pt bf SHELL. ANTI-KNOCK SAITf.. m that pravmt knocking la w traffic and on bills. IC.pt bySHUX. . naeitN Mt)that dllut. oil. lUsaored by SHELL. INC. STATIONS aNs) INII1 IIAtllS