Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1935, Page 15, Image 15

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    JFEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON". FTCTPAY. APTCTL 5. ltftf.
PAGE FIFTEEN
GERMANY WANTS EMPIRE RESTOREE
SEEN IN MISSIVE
TO EUGENE PAPER
In the opinion of an editorial
writer of the Eugene Morning News.
L. A. Banks, former local agitator,
serving a life term In state prison
for murder, has taken pen again In
hand and written him a communica
tion, discussing the parole and pardon
system of the state, as a result of
Judge James A. Brand's speech before
the crime conference at Portland last
Saturday.
Banks was tried tn Eugene and
found KUllty of second degree mur-
p f- der. The Lane county paper aus-
ptl- l-ft Da 11 KO WBB (HO BUH1UI, uriBUBe
of the line of argument and literary
quality of the communication.
Efforts of Banks and relatives to
secure a pardon for Banks last De
cember were thwarted by state offi
cials, and brought a storm of pro
test from this county.
A portion of the editorial, caption
ed "A Letter from BMem." Is as fol
lows :
"Discussion of crime and court pro
cedure at the recent crime conference;
in Portland brought a response from
an unexpected source yesterday. Con
. slderat Ion of the grievous parole
question, keynoted by Circuit Judge
James A. Brano. was probably the
lmmeaiate stimulus of the reaction.
The response consisted of a long let
ter bearing a Salem postmark and
signed 'From a Convict In the Oregon
State Penitentiary.' No name was
appended. Because of the line of ar
gument followed and the highly liter
ate quality of the writing, wc .sus
pect that the writer was Llewellyn A.
Banks, who was tried and convicted
in Eugene and whose recently re
ported bid for parole or pardon was
denied.
"Although the letter writer admits
that society has a right to protect
Itself, he arraigns society's methods
of self-defense as brutal, inhuman
and unjust. Next comes a rather In
volved attempt to arrive at causes be
hind crime and criminals by means
of mathematical formulae. After that
he arrives at the meat of his argu
ment. "Citing historic references, he ar
gues that 'crime has always reached
a new high In Its activities when
punishment was most severe." With
considerable Justice he declares that
extreme punishment haa always been
a complete degradation of everyone
and everything.'
"His next thrust at the courts and
the legal profession Is pretty severe
and, we believe, unjustified except
for occasional Instances. It speaks
of the falling of 'endless streams of
money which bought off the courts
and legal profession . . . during the
halcyon days of prohibition.' and
points to the legal profession as
'struggling to regain the respect and
confidence of the people and being,
for that reason, 'willing to crucify
. any jniscreant-ior -public display.'.".
. ;
The death rate of tuberculosis has
two reduced about 60 per rent since
1020 In Birmingham, Ala.
1
1 LORRAINE
ATLANTIC) JJ V .
if. t-rS9
Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler Informed the British envoy, Sir John
Simon, that he would like to eee Germany's prewar domain restored,
4 according to dispatches from Berlin on their conversations there. The
uerman empire, as ti existed oerore xne war, is snown in me map
above. Top, Is the Germany of 1914. Left, below, are Germany's Afri
can possessions, lost under the Versailles treaty, and right, Paclfle
possessions of the empire, also taken from her. (Associated Press
Photo)
ALL EYES ON PACIFIC
EDUCATORS ARE TOLD
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 5. (AP)
The area of the Pacific was seen as
the most Important world area In
future decades by Dr. Rufus Von
Klelnsmid, president of the Univer
sity of Southern California. In an
address before the Inland Empire Ed
ucation convention here.
The day of Europe has passed, the
educator told nearly 3000 teachers
from Montana. Idaho. Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska, and the eyes of
the world gradually are turning to
the vast populations of the Pacific
nations.
Negro Coin tots Mutiny.
ELIZABETH CITY. N. C, April 5.
(AP) Disorder broke out among
negro convicts in a cell block at
the Woodvtlle prison camp near
here early today. Guards shot two
men and hurled tear gas gomba in
an effort to quell it. Captain J. M.
Tolar, superintendent of the prison
camp, said there were 18 men In
volved in the mutiny.
LITTLE SCREEN STAR
PLANS HAWAIIAN T
fULINARY
VRAFT....
Hy Esteila Uorgan. Director. Hume
Service, the California Ore
gon Power Com puny
PORTLAND. April 5. ( AP) Fif
teen hundred men and boys have
been taken out of box cars and off
the highways or Oregon and have
been placed In transient camps
where the food Is plentiful and good,
where shelter Is comfortable and
life once more Is somewhat more
than an existence.
The state emergency relief admin
istration today made a recapitulation
of ita work in this direction. It found
that It had required 1B5.000 to carry
on the transient relief program in
the seven camps dxirlng February
and March.
Against this expenditure they
counted the unquestioned fact that
many of the 1500 had been saved the
Ignominy of Jail confinement and
the pangs and privations and demor
alization of "hobo" life.
In the seven camps tn Oregon the
men and boys receive food and cloth
ing, shelter and work. At one camp
the young men receive instruction.
The camps are at Clatsop, Grant
Pass, Roseburg. Coquille. Eugene.
San t lam and Klamath Falls. A new
one la being established on the Wil
son rver in Tillamook county.
Orunge-Aldi
The sight of so many super-fine
oranges in the markets suggests a
group of "orange
aids" today. From
ths first plain
orange Juice to
the "last drop"'
we consume In the
dsy, oranges are
delicious and de
lightful. So, while
they are plentiful
and e.p e c I a 1 1 y
good, let us use
them and enjoy
them accordingly.
"(Hiniiit
fed
v.. '.
TARZAN STORY AUTHOR
LOS ANGELES, April 5. ( AP)
Shirley Temple, the screen's big little
star, will leave sometime in Jxine for
a vacation In Honolulu. It will be
the tiny star's first trip out of Cali
fornia.
Shirley now Is enjoying a month's
rest after completing her latest pic
ture, "Our Little Girl," but next
month will begin work on "Curly
Top", after which she will be granted
a vacation of 12 weeks.
Shirley will celpbrate her sixth
birthday April 23 at home In Santa
Monica.
Convicts to Bead
SALEM, April ft. (AP) With a
view to the rehabilitation of convicts
Warden James Lewis of the state
penitentiary and members of the
parole board, have arranged through
Miss Harriet C. Long, state librarian,
for a planned reading course for prisoners.
' n ram w
CORN 1
ciMCES ft
i wm " y s
FlAVOrVPEWK X M
YOUR grocer is doing all in his power to help
you feed your family at a .reasonable cost.
In Kellogg's Great Spring Sale he's giving
you an outstanding opportunity to save
money. He's featuring Kellogg's Corn Flakes
in a wonderful special, so that all your family
may enjoy their criepness and flavor!
Everybody loves Kellogg's. On a bright
spring morning, with milk, or cream and a
bit of fruit, they're the most appetizing
breakfast you can imagine! Delicious for
lunch or a bedtime snack. Quickly digested.
Rich in energy.
And there's hardly a food you can buy
that's so easy to prepare and gives you 80
much for your money!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are always oven
fresh, protected by the patented, heat-tcaled
inner wrapper.
Don't delay. Order Kellogg's today from
your grocer, while this Great Spring Sale
lasts. And buy as many packages as you can
use! Quality guaranteed. Made by Kcllogp
iu Buttle Creek.
LAS VEGAS, N. M.. April 5. (AP)
Edgar Rice Burroughs, novelist, and
Florence Gilbert Dearholt, of Beverly
Hills, were married here today fol
lowing an airplane trip from Los Angeles.
Burroughs gave his age as 59. and
Miss Dearholt said she was 30 years
old.
Burroughs Is the creator of the
Tarrsn" stories.
PORTLAND CONTRACTORS
LOW ON NISQUALLY ROAD
PORTLAND. April o ;pr With a
bid of .118,070, Jopltn fc Eldon,
Portland contractors, submitted the
low proposal for work on the Glacier
Bridge-Paradise section of the Nia-
qually entrance road in Mount
Rainier national perk, when bid were
opened by the federal bureau of
publlo roads today. The contract calls
for resurfacing and oil rock stock
piling.
Ettella Dor gn
Breakfast Cocktail
(Almost a meal)
One serving:
1 egg yolk
2 oranges. Juice
1 t honey or sugar to taste
Few grains of salt
Beat this together thoroughly and
use each morning as a health drink.
Modern Sulphur and Molnves
Treatment
'4 c orange Juice
i e lemon juice
1 T sugar
4 c water
Cracked tee to fill tall glass.
Combine, stir well and drink on
rising each morning.
Luncheon Fruit Plate
1 orange
1 banana
3 stuffed prunes
3 stewed figs
Lettuce and dressing.
Place lettuce on plate so as to make
three sections. Cut peeled oranges
crosswise and bananas lengthwise and
place the orange slices between the
two slices of banana. For the second
group use cooked prunes stuffed with
plain cooked rice sweetened with
honey. The third group of stewed
figs (use the light colorcdones)
would be best served plain in the
third lettuce setting. Sprinkle lemon
or orange Juice over the banana to
keep it from discoloring and use any
type of dressing you enjoy on the
orangns. Served with graham crack
ers or hard rolls and tea this Is a
very tasty luncheon combination.
Orange aud Fish Salad
1 cup orange pieces, drained
2 c cooked salmon (or any fish)
i c diced celery
2 c shredded lettuce
1 pimlento, minced
H cup French dressing
Peel oranges, removing all skin.
; Slice and cut In small pieces and
combine with remaining Ingredients,
seasoning to taste. Serve In lettuce
cups with hot bran muffins and
coffee for ripper.
j Orange Crnm Pie
i (two pies)
Shell:
t l, e melted butter
4 e crumbs graham cracker or
rwlrbnck crumbs)
1 o sugar
2 t cinnamon
Mix well and press 2-S of mixture
Into bottom and stdea of two pie
pans. Bake 10 minutes at 32ft de
grees. Filling:
4 egg yolks, braten
1 e flour
l'i c sugar
t salt
Mix well and add:
s e milk
2 c orange Juice
2 t grated orange rind.
Cook on low heat ( or in double
boiler) for 15 minutes or until
thoroughly done. Cool and pour Into
shells and cover with the following
meringue and remaining of
crumbs:
4 egB whites, beaten stiff with
6 T sugar
Pile the crumbs over the meringue
and bake 15-20 minutes in a low
oven (325 degrees).
Orange Pewrt Sauce
1 e sugar
2 T flour
1 orange, rind and Juice
2 c boiling water
2 T butter
M t salt
Combine suear. salt and flour: add'
water slowly, stirring constantly.
Cook over low heat (or la double
boiler) about 10 minutes. Add orange
Juice and grated rind, tnen butter
and stir until blended. Serve with
puddings or use for "Orange dump
lings" or "Upside-down Pudding."
Orange Cake
(11 yolks)
Cske:
c butter
1 4 e sugar
U fgg yolks
2 t orange extract
1 3-3 a cake flour
S t baking power
t salt
a e milk
Icing:
3 c powdrrrd sigsr
1-S c melted butter
1 orange, grated rind and snough
Juice to spread
Cream sugar and butter, add well
beaten yolks, then extract. Sift dry
Ingredient together and add one
third to creamed mixture, then alter
nate with milk. Mix well. Bake In
loaf at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.
Cover with orange Icing.
YES!
Now you can have that set
of new . . .
KITCHEN CABINETS
BATHROOM CABINETS
LINEN CLOSETS, etc.
at low coat, correctly design
ed aud made by expert me
chanics who have spent ninny
vears exclusively on cabinet
work,
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Small, monthly payments, fin
anced through the National
Housing Act. A wonderful op
portunity for you . . . For
complete Information, call at
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
The Old Kclluhlc. since 111(18
Hub A Oraiic 8t. rhone 238
Home Durtrstts of fsmnv ffrmin.
and children at Special Prices
anangie studio. Phone 1308.
OLD WASH TUB STILL
BATH TUB FOR MANY
SALEM. Ore. (CP) Filling up the
old wash tub on Saturday night for
the family abolutlons la still the
custom In two-third of Northwestern
farm homes, reported W. J. Oilmore,
federal housing program Investigator.
Only a third of rural houses In
Oregon, Washington and Idaho are
equipped with bathtubs. Mid Gtll
more. and only half of them have
kitchen sinks.
SHOCK OF FOOD FATAL
AFTER 62 DAYS' FAST
VICTORIA. Texas (UP) Undaunt
ed by the story of a man who ftd
OO days, which we counted in a
book which he read. Gullermo Ouer
ra. 02. Plscedo tenant farmer, decidM
to go him one better.
After fasting for 62 days) be wa
satisfied. He decided to ent again,
and had hts wife prepare some light
meals. The shock of food was too
much for his system. He died three
days later.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Use ALPINE MILK
for All Cooking and
Baking Purposes
PURE, RICH COW'S MILK, CONCENTRATED BY
EVAPORATION TO DOUBLE RICHNESS,
ALPINE OFFERS YOU THE OPPOR
TUNITY TO IMPROVE EVERY
RECIPE REQUIRING MILK
-AND SAVE
THE LABELS
FOR
VALUABLE
PREMIUMS
A
,V
The Vitamin H content
of AM'INB MILK la
Increased by direct Ir
radiation with ultra
violet rays making this
a highly potent vitamin
D milk for children
and for the special
nourishment of bones
and teeth by promot
ing a more efficient
utilization f calcium
and phosphorus.
This week at your Dealer's to introduce the economical
3-lb. can Buy while supply lasts
You get Mb. can of Crises for 5 In this phe
nomenal sale if you buy the 3-lb. can of Crisco at
its regular price. Two handy sizes of anowy pre
creamed Crisco for quick fluffy calces . . . tender bis
cuits . . . flaky digestible pies ... or digestible crispy
fried foods.
A wonderful offer! It's extended because the mak
ers of Crisco want new friends to try this digestible
shortening and they want old Crisco friends to learn
the economy of the 3-lb. size.
CRISCO helps you cook light digestible food
Again and again Crisco users write us something like
this: " I thought I never could eat pie or fried foods,
until I started cooking with Crisco. But Crisco
pastry is so flaky and Crisco fried foods are abso
lutely free of greasiness. They don't upset my
stomach. Thanks to Crisco, I can eat like a normal
person again."
CRISCO advised by many doctors
When you open a can of pure digestible Crisco,
you're seeing wholesome vegetable oils after they
have been creamed and creamed I See how light and
fluffy Crisco isl Taste it. See how sweet and fresh it
is! Your eyes and your taste tell you the truth
Crisco is wholesome. Doctors know this that's why
they often advise frying foods with Criscol
3-lb. can is the SAVING size
Buy Crico regularly In the 3-lb. can for the 3-lb.
can costs less than three Mb. cans.
And the 3-lb. can Is convenient you've enough
Crisco on hand for many cakes, pies, biscuits or
fried foods.
Visit your dealer today before his supply of
special l ib. Crisco cans is gone.
NOTE: This offer may not have come to your lo
cality yet, but it's on its wayl
Buy the 3-lb. size
for economy
SAVE M0NEYI The 3-lb. can of
Crisco costs you less than you'd pay
for three l ib. cans,
for convenience
With a 3-lb. can, you have enough
Crisco for whatever you want to
make whether It'e caVe, pie, bis
cuits or deep-fried foods.
for deep-frying
To deep-fry correctly you need
enough fat to cover the food well.
So the big 3-lb. can of pure digesti
ble Crisco is the secret of tempting,
digestible French-fried food! I
Crisco does not smoke at correct
frying temperatures. No decompo
sition takes place Crisco keeps di
gestible. That's why Crisco la so
economical for frying. For, If you
strain Crisco, you can fry In It over
and over again.
FRENCH-FRIED POTATOES
the easy, digestible Crisco way:
1 Peet potatoes. Cut
Into sticks 14 Inch
thick. Both In ic-coM
water at least on hour.
Thru dry thoroughly in
towel.
2 Melt tnoutb di-
iittibl Crisco
slowly to All flat-bot-tome.
deep Mucepan li
full. Brlnftlowly to heat
that hrownaciibe of bread
In 20 seconds (395 F.).
4 Try small batches
of potatoes st a
time, always reitinf heat
for I minute aa a new
batch la put In. Fry until
brown. Drain on abtorb
rnt paper. Bait before
serving.
Strain Crisco back
Into Its can. DO
NOT mis other fats with
CRISCO I Um for fry
Ing croquettea, frittera,
dotihnute, onions, flih.
Critco will not give ths
taste of 00s food to sn
CHOCOLATE
PEPPERMINT
CAKE
U cap Crisco 1 M cups flour
1 cup sugar H teaspoon sail
3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon sod
3 squarns wiffweet- 1 cup sour mlllc
aned chocolate) 1 teaspoon van 1 11a
Beat Crisco. sugar and egg yolks (no
creaming needed with fluffy Crisco),
Add melted chocolate. Sift flour, salt
and soila. Add to Crisco mixture alter
nately with sour milk. Mix. Add vanilla.
Pour into square (7 H-loth) or oblong
cake pan, rubbed with Crisco. Bake in
moderate oreo (860 F ) 60 to 60 min
utes. C00L
Eav Frostinq: Put 1 M cups granu
lated sugar, 3 unbeaten egg white and
H cup water to cook over boiling water.
Beat 4 minutes with Dorer beater. Add
i teaspoon peppermint flavoring. Beat
until thick. Remove from boiling water.
Continue beating until of spreading
consistency, flproad over cake. Melt 3
squares unsweetened chocolate. Blend
with I traapoon Crlsoo. Four over front
ing, letting cbooolato run down aidos.
CRISCO digests quickly
SUPPLY LIIVllTEDactcjuic