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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1933)
JIEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933. PAGE FIVE OF SUIT IN COLLECTION ON BANKS FRUIT PAPER Gilbert W. Hill, orchardist, haa filed an answer to the suit of the Colum bia Paper 'Mill against L. A. Bank and 28 others, named with Hill, as defendants in the action. Hill asks that the case be dismissed, and that be receive costs. In the neighborhood of $3000 U sought. Hill Is repre sented by Attorney W. O. Trill. Demurrers to the suit were filed last week by W. h. Arnold, and other defendants. Hill was a member of the Pear Growers' association, one of Backs' numerous organizations. Wrapping paper was purchased from the paper concern, and turned over to Banks for use in his own orchards, it Is claimed. - Purchase of the paper was through the Pe ar Growers' association di rectors, of which Banks was ' one. Other members, through counsel, hold that the acts of the directors or other officials Is not binding upon them, that they received no value from the transaction, and Hill contends that he had nothing to do with the pur chase, and knew nothing of It. Rain of Sunday night In the hill areas made hunting conditions Ideal for the opening of the deer season tomorrow. The rain last Sunday night In the hill areas of eastern Jackson county dampened the under brush, reducing the fire hazard and making travel less noisy. Many hunters left today for fa vorite spots In the woods. Deer are reported moderately plentiful. Other hunters are waiting ' until the end of the season, or a general storm that will drive the deer out or the higher levels. L'l n u r t c-. uui I I IRK IS N I a-. f COURT HOUSE LAWN Sll IIIC sUlllUUb 111 UlCIJ Willi UIUIC v. .......... - nnrninrn mnnninn 1 ' ' y 1 II DELEGATE ; "f I PREPARED FOR GRASS -J ' '' , - M x N KfV"l . ft f A force of men were at work today lT ' 4'-v V 4M I V " ' - i JpIImCI At meeting M the Four-L held ' , -, ' clearing the weed, away from the H iX'! J&l. C " I jSKti i .M?4tM nlht ln the "n" , AKVti ) court "' Soma were count, C l A'R)44it 1 I I JT -SjSilS lum. Jame. LuA of thl. city was HiV ! 1,11 pr,1,oner Kry'ng lVT k1' fll " lffilJl elected delegau-at-larg. to meet- fT ' ' "P""1 nlM DO"' ..V'&J ?W,4 itl 1"- F'" ' ' Wlf" tiK'i'S' J it ln n,11 ln Klamath Fall. The f 1 Ni. H algned last winter. The ground win '"t'iiTl.-tW -k..S??il4 ' ' MI'SHI aewlon wu attended by 85 membera i J be put In shape for grasa aeedlng and i'STt5SsL-- -ffX iWei -1si!illlHf iPl!fl largely employes of the Owen-Oregoo f N j&jT ahrubbery planting. In locations ffl4V ''iW'WlMUWti Lumber Salea company of th.. city. ffV,i S'V' wher6 P'lnt'nK" W1U mtae mHf 4Jy Jame. H. Owen, general manager $St)t$ present earth 1. being hauled away. V?J?' 'll i ZfW t U 1 C'OT 1 contributing one hour', work per 1,, R 'iX -- X - fc&5 rrvV Vk llsJC 2sSdb3 """y ln operation and la used only ? S 1 I I . . lL 1 Ct s tKJ !7 perpetiuU Mnd. loan, being returned J . i l, t il iK? A3rW, F 1 JeP XMSk ZiWA or repaid. It now total, clow to 1 100 -T "1 A IVl '"C) x 3,Y JMDS ' " , I'.i;'- -fV?i .V . rirff! I and come, under the head of group Jlgi! . 4 )$"T !" F1-? '. J A f J uWff ' J ' 'i VT'':;;' 1 1 I't Insurance. General Manager Owen 1. jTf t . , ' , 5-J tv V' t f - lV At J administrator and .up.rvlr of the 'fM s TWM i$AMKSSMy &$SZM MMWl MiS.f fund, acting in conjunction with the , J J LIJZZLLH S t ii JMS, -t ' 1 v 1 W M. T. Owre of Portland, field offtc k 1 1 I Sf ' a' J1''-, , ''-w 'W'-.'i Jfc I " , "'' i W WBMltfta yj , X lllllllll I I ' .. K . S.;Sl.i . . .( ) LJ fef'-Vi - Ufk UUIULLL UIYUUUL Lffll The board of equalization has com pleted Its work for 'the year, and is mailing notices of allowance or de ntal of requests filed by Jackson county residents for tax cuts. Of the 61 filed, less than a dozen were al lowed. Many of the applicants with drew their requests, so no decision was necessary. Reasons given for re ductions were baaed on decline ln rental values, depreciation because of change ln highway routes, and claims of high assessments. 1 Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George B HEAD ED EGG PLANT Breakfast Stewed Prunes, Chilled Ready Cooked Wheat cereal Cream Buttered Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Cottage Cheese and Cucumber Salad Bread Butter Sugar Cookies Fresh Prunes Tea Dinner Hard Cooked Eggs Creamed Onions Breaded Egg Plant Bread Butter Head Lettuce Relish Dressing Orange Gold Cako Orange Frosting Coffee Styles for every college hour are appearing on the fall calendar. And stadium fashions are not the least or these. Here Toby Wing and Vernn Htllle are ready to cheer from klckoff to touchdown. Miss Wing wears brown and beige tweed with a natural lynx collar, while Miss HUUe's choic Is dark gray worsted with sleeves and collar ln shaded krlmmer. When the busy co-ed puts her books aside, she may choose the tailored ensemble shown on the left. It Is brown and there's rust-colored satin In the upper part of the frock and Its girdle. The beret-like hat bas feather tuft. The black velvet gown would be at home at a sorority dance or an after-football affair. Bands of ermine are effective trimming. The yoke Is of net. New York Tomato Palad 3 cups tomatoes. 1 cup water. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar. 2 Miory leaves, 1 onion slice. , 2 bay leaves. 4 whole cloves. 1 parsley sprig. Mix Ingredients. Cover and cook slowly 15 minutes. Strain, heat to boiling point and add to gelatin mix ture. Gelatin Mixture 3 tablespoons granulated gelatin. H cup cold water. . . . - 1 oup shopped celery. V4 oup chopped green peppers. cup diced cucumbers. V 2 tablespoons finely chopped on ions. teaspoon salt. Soak gelatin and cold water five minutes. Add boiling tomato mix ture and stir until gelatin dissolves. Cool. Add rest of ingredients. Pour Into individual molds. Chill until stiff. Unmold on lettuce, top mayon naise. Add one cottage cheese ball' to each service. To make cottage cheese balls, mix one cup of dry cottage cheese with 1 tablespoon cream and 14 teaspoon of salt. Take portions ln palms of the hands and roll Into balls,' Peach Pudding 4 cups diced peaches. 1 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 t&aspoon cinnamon. l teaspoon cloves. 1 cup water. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. 14 teaspoon salt. , 4 teaspoons butter. Blend peaches, sugar, flour and spices. Pour Into buttered shallow pan. Add rest of Ingredients, cover with ciust. Crust 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 4 too spoon salt. 4 tablespoons butter. !4 cup lard. 2-3 up milk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut ln butter and lard with knife. Add milk. When soft dough forms, pat out and fit over peaches. Make 4 holes ln top, bake 36 minutes. In the files of the federal bureau of navigation are the records of 300, 000 vessels, ranging from motorboafs to transatlantic- liners. More than 1,000 visitors were en tertained at the annual Farmers' week at Alabama Polytechnic insti tute. f Four acres of ground On the farm of Emil Rudick, near Free Soil, Mich., yielded 250 bushels of wheat this year. 1 The race for nomination for mar shal of Tlltonsvllle, O., was decided by the flip of a coin after a tie vote this year. 1 . Me teorologl cal services 1 n Polan d are under direction of the govern ment Institute of meteorology and hydrographg at Warsaw. K. F. IS SUED ON SCALDING DEATH KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 19. CP) A damage claim of 950,107.50 was filed with the city council last night by J. R. Darnell. .Darnell is the father of a boy who was scalded to death ln a hot water ditch several weeks ago. The claim said the exposed ditch was on city property and that the city had been negligent ln permit ting it to remain unguarded. Forecast: Increasing cloudiness fol lowed by rain late tonight or Wed nesday; slightly warmer tonight. Temperature: Highest yesterday 71 Lowest this morning , ... 3tt GRANTS PASS. Sept. 10. (Spl.) The Burdell divorce case, brought from Medford the latter part of last week, was rested In circuit court Sat urday after witnesses had been heard. The case will be completed when Judge H. D. Norton holds court ln Medford later, as the reason for Its having been brought here was to take the testimony of a witness who was leaving Medford before the court meets there. Oeorge Burdell was suing his wife. Mannlla Burdell, for a divorce, charg. lng cruelty. Mrs. Burdell had entered a counter charge of desertion and asked custody of their only child, whom she alleges Burdell took with him when he left some time ago. The child had not been located. LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief With Kellogg's All-Bran A tuntc dress of black faille with 1 heavily studded belt of red suede and an unusual shoulder treatment are the outstanding features of this striking afternoon ensemble. (As sociated Press Photo) GOLD HITS NEW HIGH, AT $31.64 AN OUNCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP) Today's newly mined gold price was announced by the treasury as S31.64 an ounce, a new .high. 4 Tha average cost of a trip on an airplane ln continental United States Is 0.1 cents a mile, says the depart ment of commerce. 4 Shipments of Montana beef cattle to principal markets have averaged more than 300.000 head annually since 1030. A picture of the Pioneer Reunion of 1895, has been unearthed, and Its enlargement by Verne Shangle, will be one of the features of the annual Jackson county Pioneers Reunion, at Ashland Thursday. By the enlargement the Identity of the faces In the picture will be easier. Ool. F. L. Touvelle has of fered a prise of $10 for the pioneer who provides the most names of those present. Already a Jacksonville pioneer has picked out close to 50. At the 1800 re-union Mrs. William Warner aided In serving the banquet, and her father. Judge W. M. Colvig, was one of the orators. The old home of General John R. Morgan, confederate cavalry leader, has been restored and made Into a museum at Lexington, Ky. Breaded Egg Plant 1 bg plant. 9 tablespoons salt. 1 egg. 3 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup crumbs. 4 tablespoons fat. Peel egg plant and cut Into slices one Inch thick, cutting crosswaya. Sprinkle with salt and replace slices one on top the other. Place weight on top and let stand 30 minutes. This will release the slightly bitter liquid. Rinse slices well with cold water, dip in crumbs then ln egg which has been mixed with water. Heat fat ln frying pan. Add quickly brown egg plant slices. Cover and cook slowly 25 minutes or until the slices are very tender when tested ffwlth fork. Orange Gold Cake (Using leftover egg yolks) cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 8 epg yolks. y3 cup orange jfllce. 3 teaspoons lemon extract, H tf as poem salt. 3 cups pastry flour. 3'A iaspoons baking powder. Cream, butter and sugar. Add res'" of Ingredients, beat 3 minuts. Pour into 3 layer cake pans lined with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and frost. Orange Frosting 3 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons orange Juice. 1 teaspoon lemon extract, teaspoon salt, cups sifted confectioner's sugar. Mix Ingredients and beat 3 min utes. Let stand 6 minutes. Beat un til creamy and frost cake. SIX DINNER SERVING The Menu Chilled Cantaloupe Slices Roej)t i?if and Browned Potatoes Biscuits Currant Jelly New York Tomato Salad lteaeh Pudding Cream Coffee qiAMTV jm SLABS?) .88 Per loait In 2 load lota t) E sre thfm. K MI'.ll. HF.I. CO I T.I. 631 a. L 1 Light . Where There's Light There's Life and Business! Brings Life and Color To Fashion Showings M JL V JL EDF0RD ahopt and itores are thow. lug the latest ln Fall merchandise tomorrow . . . mart new apparel, attractive new furniture, the latest in electrical time and labor-savers for the home . . , LIGHT brings life and color to such occasions as Fall openings . . . LIGHT will show Dame Fashion's newest modes and fancies to best advantage . . . Brightly lighted shops, display win. dows and streets will draw shoppers like a giant magnet . . . Colorful electric signs will flash their messages to style-conscious crowds . . . Life and business go hand ln hand with LIGHT I See the Colorful Fall Showings In Medford Stores Tomorrow THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Unless checked, constipation may impair health. Today, you can got rid of com mon constipation by simply eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran pro vides "bulk" to exercise the intes tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. All-Bran Is also a good source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much' like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass". Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than tak ing patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls dally will overcome most types of constipa tion. Serious cases, with ' every meal. If not relieved this way, sea your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, o use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Medford's Largest Stock Of Fall Clothes For Men On Display At The Toggery II i 'a Here's The Toggery's Fall Style Pledge Prices May Rise and Prices May Fall-But TOGGERY QUALITY Goes On Forever Yes slrl There's no variation in TOGGERY QUALITY '. , . For 30 years we have built a reputation that must not be jeopardized with a single item of apparel that isn't RIGHT I You'll find our fall merchandise right up to Toggery standards and prices astonishingly moderate for instance, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, priced as low Carefully fitted by our own tailor without extra charge. Nunti'Bush Shoes Accessories "Your Dependable Clothier"
