MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORECiON, TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1933
PAGE FrVIG
55 GIRL SCOUTS
T
Fifty-five Girl Scouts received
badges and award at the court
awards Saturday at Junior hlh
achool. Mrs. O. H. Bengtson. who
presided over the court, gave a bri?f
welcome to mothers and friends and
told of the work being done by the
Olrl Scouts to ea.rn the rewards. Em
phasis was given to the fact that a
scout must really work to accomplish
recognition and that a. badge thu
earned meant a great deal to trw
wearer.
The color guard and salute was
given by troop 2 under leadership of
Mrs. Frank Grey, after which th--'
scouts sang "O. Beautiful Banner
led by Corrlne Harwood.
After introducing the local counc.l
members and captains. Mrs. Bengtson
presented the following badges:
Second class: Alison Aya. VlrglnU
Bradfiah, Catherine Campbell, Char
lotte Older. Dawn Owens. Doris Rob
inson, Betty Gene Meyers, Hazel
Beiree, Eldora Roberts, Joan Burke,
Phoebe Swem, Marie Praley. Collen
Bowden. Ruth Dooms. Katherlue
Woodall, Geraldlne Simpson. Kath
leen Culy. Anne VanValzah. Ann
Drysdale, Maxine White, Normal Can
trail. Marian Barber, Lillian Newton.
Cledtth Rutledge. Iris Kaufman.
First class: Vivian Pasmore, Lor
raine Swoape. Vera Witcher. Nola
Harwood, Corrlne Harwood. OUveEld
rldge. Hhead Anderson, June Wil
liams. Cook: Charlotte Older, Vivian Pas
more, Nona Heyland.
Cyclist: Geraldine Bunch, Jane
Gould, Nancy Morrow, Lorraine
Swoape.
First aid: Vera Witcher, Lorraine
flwoape, Nona Heyland.
Homemaker: Jane Gould. Carlfn
Piatt, Nona Heyland.
Home nurse: Katherine O'Neal,
Rhea. Anderson.
Child nurse : Barbara Jean Ga--rlson.
Junior citizen: Geraldine Bunch.
Nancy Morrow, Jewell O'Neal, Kath
erlne O'Neal.
Laundress: Jane Gould, Katherlne
O'Neal, Lorraine Swoape. H h e
Anderson, Vera Witcher, Fredene and
Betty Daugherty.
Needlewoman: Vera Witcher.
Swimmer: Anne VanValzah.
Scholarship: Rhea Anderson. Olive
Edridge, Normel Cantrall. Marian
Barber, Lillian Newton.
Dressmaker: June Williams.
Girl Scout aide: Katherlne O'Neal.
Athlete: June Williams, Jean Piatt.
Kathryn Mead.
Canner: Kathryn Mead.
World knowledge; Geraldine Bunch.
Nancy Morrow, Normel Cantrall. Doris
Rohrer.
Gold attendance star: Anne Van
Valzah, Kathleen Culy.
Silver attendance star: Jeanne Mc
Kay, Ann Drysdale, Betty Jean Meyer.
Joan Burke, Hazel Barrle.
Following this presentation a very
entertaining program was presented
A violin solo by Luella Williams of
troop 3: pantomime by troop 4; vl
lln duet by Nola Harwood and Olive
Elrldge of troop VI, and a dramatized
reading by troop V.
The program was concluded by the
girls singing the International Hymn
and Taps.
Punch and wafers were served to
all present,
DOG IE! HPS
Ordered Dismissed
E
SET-UP OF STATE
BE
(Continued from Page One.)
Col. Alexander E. Williams wai
convicted by a court martial in
Washington, D. C, and was sen
tenced to "disr.Jssal from the mill
I tary service." Colonel Williama
i spent 37 years In army khaki. (As
I Rociated Press Photo1
Vagabonding maj not be the ideal
existence, but when a man 45 years
old Is thrown out of work, he must
do something. So thinks Karl Llnd
mier, who since losing his shipyard
Job three and a half years hro has
been wandering through the coun
try with a small wagon pulled by
six trusty dogs, selling his picture
as he goes to finance his trips.
He arrived in Medford yesterday,
and Is here today also. During his
time on the road he has been in
Boston and New York In the east,
to Florida on the south, to Chicago
and it world fair, through Wyom
ing. Colorado, Arizona. New Mexico
and California. Now he is on his
way through Oregon, and from here
he will take to the coast highway,
wending his way northward to Alas
Its. ATter that he will bpgln to think
of following the birds to South
America.
Even though lonely, the life ap
peals to Lindauer. His cogs are good
companions. Better, even, than some
humans. He Joined a carnival re
cently, but the life didn't nppral
to him, and now he's back on his
own.
DEALT HARD BLOW IS
mm nr
Ul
LONDON, May 28. (AP) A ter
rific blow to the prestige of Presi
dent Roosevelt was the view re
flected today in press comment on
the United States supreme court's
NRA decision.
Financial, economic and political
leaders puzzled over what would be
the effect on American business and
labor as well as on the future ot
the new deal.
"Roosevelt at bay: America rocks
from end to end," said the Daily
Express.
"Agriculturist leaders as a result
of the decision are already uttering
threats that the "farmers may rise
in revolt'." said a special dispatch
from New York to the Laborlte
Herald.
A part of the press forecast that
President Roosevelt would rebuild
the NRA structure and salvage what
ever of its features he may.
The Times regarded the decision
as a set-back for any stabilization
moves the president may have had
in mind.
NEW DEAL TOPIC
An interesting discussion of the
New Deal and outline of present and
future effect of the Roosevelt admin
istration's legislation were presented
before the members of the Medford
Rotary club at the weekly luncheon
meeting of that organization today In
the Hotel Medford. W. A. Gates and
Ira Schuler were speakers and their
"off the record" opinions as to the
degree of success of the so-called New
Deal were varied and interesting.
The program today was arranged by
Dr. W. E. Lantls. A comprehensive
outline of relief activities throughout
the United States and In this section
will be featured at a meeting of the
Rotary club soon, according to an
announcement today by Program
Chairman E. C. Corn.
HELD AT TALENT
Climaxing the school year for the
cla.s of '35 at Talent high school
were the annual commencement exer
cises Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Talent school auditorium.
The following program was present
ed: March. "Processional," Miss Mary
Chambers: invocation. Rev. Glenn P.
White: salutoiy. Verlee Conner: vocal
solo. Mrs. Lloyd Morris; class prophe
cy. Bon Noll Jones: class will, Phyllis
i Householder: violin solo, Nancy Gas
jton; claj-s address. "An Expanding
I World." H. W. McNeal of Southern
; Oregon Normal school; valedictory,
! Irene Alcwk.
j Diploma.s were presented the gradu
! a tea by L. O. Fnnk. Junior class
girls acted an flower girls and ushers
i for the excrcifes.
study of the extent the state law
would be affected by the opinion, but
the department of agriculture would
enforce the law as passed by the Ore
gon legislature until such time the
state court would declare the law or
any part thereof unconstitutional.
Until that time the agreements will
be In effect and enforced, he said.
Bill Died on Table
The 1035 legislature nearly passed
the proposed uniform state NRA
code, but It was recalled at the last
minute. The house by a heavy ma
jority approved the act. and it waa
passed by the senate after a bitter
fight. The bill then went to the gov
ernor. It was learned, however, he
did not desire the act and at the
same time did not wish to place his
veto on it. Through administrative
maneuvers the senat recalled the
measure from the governor and laid it
on the table. Several attempts by
proponents to take It oft the table
and repass It failed, however, and the
bill was still on the desk when the
legislature adjourned.
Commenting upon the NRA opinion
Governor Martin said he believed the
court had handed down a proper de
cree. Further, he said, he failed to
see the constitutionality of the
Prazier-Lemke act and did not vote
for the measure when he was a mem
ber of congress.
The attorney general refused to be
quoted on his reaction to the opinion,
but a prominent attorney In the of
fice declared the principle of the con
stitution that the country was "gov
erned by laws, not men,' had again
been sustained.
11 rodes In Effect
Agricultural Director White said
there were 1 1 codes In Oregon now In
effect. The strawberry code was vot
ed down this month, while the wal
nut growers in the state operated
under the federal AAA and not under
the state law, he informed. The U
effective codes are restaurant, ice
cream, bakery, prune, bulb, nursery,
melon and tomato, black raspberry,
red raspberry, cauliflower and butter.
E
The battle for possession of the
coveted President's cup at the Med
ford Badminton club will continue
with the fourth frame scheduled for
Wednesday night. Bob Norrls is lead
ing the tourney wltti 15 points of the
30 required to take the trophy. Justin
Smith Is runner-up in the men's di
vision with 10 points, and Bud Deuel
has five to his credit.
The women's division sees a closer
grouping, with Mrs. Ned Vilas and
Mary Hayes tied with 10 points each,
and Mrs. S. M. Tuttle and Prances
Sparrow are runners-up.
A victory In one frame nets 10
points, and five points go to the
runner up. The Badminton club
hold? its tournaments in their club
rooms In the old Angle opera house.
The tournaments are open to the
public, and there is no admission
charge.
American blend
W 'Yt W"'-"'
iy 'fasSglSS' iBFS"" ill Clan MocDonalc
if, ffAMERICAl ' IIIES? II E Finest II -Yr.-Ola
El!? LKNOED : Sl-Tru5,HICIfV ill I Highland Molt
II score itrmm
fV ftbTL COMPARI
XarJjJftPk BY ANY TEST
fV!J;J T ANY PRICE
T GO TO JAIL
SALEM. May 28. (AP) The impli
cation of Thomu P. Blask, Malcolm
R. Samuelson nd Jame Hanlon. all
of Portland, for a atay of mandate,
pending an appeal to the United
States supreme oourt. was denied to
day by the state supreme court.
The court affirmed the conviction
of the three men who were sentenced
to one year each In the Multnomah
county jail for assaulting a special
officer during the waterfront strike In
Portland last summer.
Attorneys for the defendants held
that the sentence was unreasonable,
against the federal constitution and
not In conformity with testimony of
fered at the trial.
BALL PLAYER FACES CHARGES
I -dSN""" J f 'f X X -jXO
Peter Schneider ind hit wife in a Los Angeles court where he
faced manslaughter charges because of the death of Gustave A. Schnab
In a beer parlor brawl. Schneider once set a record when playing
baseball in Salt Lake City, Utah, of making five home runs in one
game. (Associated Press Photo)
pULINARY
VRAFT....
By Kstella Dorgan, Director, Home
Sen-Ice. the California Ore
gon Power Company
"v. .
Kstella Dorgnn.
Interesting and
Cakes With Wings.
Imagination Is said to "take
flight" in the spring, so as it hap
pens, it is the reason when "Cakes
With Wings" (an
gel cakes. If you
insist) are most
popular.
Do you note that
we say "cakes?"
Truly, we now en
Joy the acquaint
ance of & whole
group of angel
friends Instead of
the one-and-only
original served
since cakes became
known. Variations,
of course, but very
welcome additions
to our collection of favorites.
Not to be considered too imagi
native and un thoughtful of the eco
nomics of the day, we'll give you
the balancing suggestions which use
the gold yolks in a manner Just as
pleasing as the yellow blosoms of
spring.
Plain Angel Cake,
1 cup sifted cake flour
1V4 cups "fruit" or "berry" sugar
1 cups egg whites (unbeaten)
2 tablespoons cold water
y7 teaspoon salt
1 'i teaspoons cream of tartar
1 teaspoon vanilla (or other fla
voring) Place In cold oven. Set at 350
degrees. Bake half hour, raise control
to 325 degrees for another half hour.
Large Angel Cake,
3 cups egg whites
2 tablespoons cold water
'i teaspoon salt
3 cups sugar
VA cups flour
3 teaspoons cream of tartar
a teaspoons flavoring.
Place heavy waxed paper around
top of pan. Bake V7 hours at 300
degrees.
Chocolate Angel Cake.
Chocolate Angel Cake is not new,
but made with the extra egg whites
used in the plain angel cake It has
a much more delectable flavor.
Merely substitute in the plain angel
cake recipe 1-3 cup of cocoa for 1-3
cup of the flour. Sift the cocoa, flour
and the cup of sugar until per
fectly blended, then add them to the
cake mixture.
Chocolate stuffrd AnRel Cake
Chocolate stuffed angel cake Is a
happy depnrture from the popular
stuffed angel food. It may be made
from either a chocolate or white
angel cake. Merely cut the top oft
a baked and cooled anr;el food,
cutting down about 1 inch from the
top. With a fork, carefully dig out
1 a portion of the inside of the lower
j part of the cake. Fill this cavity
I with chocolate filling made by fold
ing one-third cup each of pow
dered sugar and cocoa into one pint
of whipping crenm. beaten until
stiff. Mix in two-thirds cup of chop
ped almond meats and one-eighth
teaspoon of salt.
Place the top back on the enke.
Fasten it down with woodplns (don't
call 'em toothpicks!) rub the cake
with powdered sugar and decorate It
with almond nut meats, yellow pum
drops, and strips of marsh ma Mow
all arranged to form dnlnty flowers.
Chill for several hours. Slice and
serve.
Oranee Anpel Roll,
Orange angel roll Is an angelic
version of the popular chocolate roll.
Prepare Va recipe of plain angel
cake. Bake It in a flat cake pan
(about 15x10 inches) which has a
greased waxed paper only on the
bottom. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes
in a moderately hot oven (375 de
grees). Quickly cut off the crisp edges or
the cake. Turn at once onto a cloth
covered with powdered sugar. Re
move the paper. Spread with the fol
lowing filling:
Oranpe Fining.
3 tablespoons flour
cup sugar
Dnsh of salt
Grated rind of 1 lemon
' cup lemon juice
l4 cup orange Juice
4 cup water
1 beaten egg
2 tablespoons butter.
Cook all the Ingredients except the
egg and butter in the top of a
double boiler. When thick, pour
i over the egg. return to the double
'boiler, stir until well blended, then
I cook 3 minutes longer. Remove from
i the stove. Add the butter. Cool and
spread on the cake. Roll the cakt
hike a Jelly roll. Wrap in the cloth
I and cool on the cake rack. Several
I hours of chilling improves the tex
ture of this roll considerably. Serve
m Miecs with or without a topping
of whipped cream.
Sponge I like.
I cup etfg yolks
l'j cups sugar
4 tablespoons water
1'2 cups cake flour
l1; teaspoons baking powder
'a teaspoon salt
r. rated rind of one lemon.
The cup of egg ytilks will be ap
proximately the amount left from
the P2 cups of egg whites used in
the plain angel cake. Beat the yolks
until thick and lemon-colored, then
gradually ndd the sugar and water,
alternately, beating constantly. The
electric mixer is a grand assistant
here. Fold in the lemon rind, then
the flour, baking powder, and salt,
which have all been sifted together.
Place batter in an ungrensed tube
pun lined on the bottom only with
greased wax paper. Bake in oven at
325 degrees for about 50 to 60 min
utes. Orange Sauce for Angel Cake.
6 egg yolks
I cup sugar
Juice 2 oranges
Rind 1 orange
Cook in double boiler until thick.
Cool , and fold in one pint whipped
cream.
HOOVER SILENT
E
BENSON AWARDED CUP
Fl
Word was received here today that
a beautiful sliver cup typifying the
outstanding freshman at University
of Oregon for the year 1034-35. was
presented by the upperclassmen of
Phi Delta Theta to Noel Benson of
this city, who is affiliated with that
fraternity. The cup, with Benson's
name engraved, is a signal honor at
the university and has taken a promi
nent place among the trophies that
have been won by members of Phi
Delta Thcta.
Benson Is a graduate of Medford
high school, where he took an active
part In student worK. being elected
president of the student body In his
senior yea:.
Silver
NEW YORK, tins 28. (AP) Bar
sliver weaker, l',c lower at 74c.
Start m young with the proper
feed, if you want chickens to grow
into efficient layers of eggs, ay
poultry officials of West Virginia
University college of agriculture.
( The Yreka Assay Office
Complete Modern
Equipment
Graduate Engineer
Gold $1.00
Gold and Silver $1.50
Amalgamation, Concentration.
Cvanldatlon Tests.
Robt. W. Clave, Prop.
Vreka, (allf.
'The Home of Good Meats, Swift's Gov't Inspected Meats'
V
Dad Is Just as rris
nhont tough sti'Eik as
he Is when u fly lumK
on his he.id. Ki'i'i
him In a good li'iimr
by selecting alt jimi
meats at the Mherl.v
Where high qtiullly I
a tradition.
Ml
ijiu.
BOISE. Idaho. May 28. ( AP) Sil
ent on public questions, former
president Herbert Hoover rested here
toclav.
He will leave this afternoon for
Wendell in southern Idaho to fish
for trout In the private streams on
the ranch of R. F. Bicknell of Boise.
wartime food administrator for Idaho
who has been a close friend of ths
ex-president many years.
He had no statement to make
relative to the United States sup
reme court's decision yesterday hold
ing the code structure of the nat
ional recovery act unconstitutional.
"Let's keep away from publio
questions," he replied today when
asked if he would comment on th
NRA ruling.
Accompanied by his secretary,
Paul Sexson, Mr. Hoover is en rout
by automobile to Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will deliver the com
mencement address to the graduat
lng class of Drake university.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
CIS
Beef Pork Veal Lamb
VON DER HELLEN'S SPRING LAMB
Buy Tomorrow For Memorial Day
At Stewart's Capon Fryers Hens Kinglets Squabs
Fresh Fish Nice Assortment of Lunch Meats for Your
Picnics and Cold Lunches at Home.
Stop In Tomorrow And Get Your
FILMS
for
Memorial Day
Pictures
Bring them back Friday for
Superior Developing and Finishing
Films in at 10 a. m. ready for you at 5 p. m.
SWEM'S
i 1
HOLIDAY AHEAD!
Don't Take Chances With Old Tires
11 PROTECT THEIR!
I VJ LIVES WITH
S$N THIS 3 TIMES I
:Wl SAFER GOLDEN j
f PlY T' J
MS
m
New Goodrich Silvertown
i f ni mif niiT
uives DLun-uui
PROTECTION at Today's
High Speeds
Maybe you've never had a blow
out. We hope you haven't. But if
you want to know how serious blow
outs can be, just ask a man who's
had one. And because blow-outs are
so dangerous, the Life-Saver Golden
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terrific heat inside the tire that is
the great unseen cause of high
speed blow-outs.
Anti-skid Tread
Why not equip your car with a
set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns
the only tires in the world with the Life-Saver Golden Ply?
You and your family will he three times safer from these
blow-outs. And you'll be protected from dangerous "tail
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Just press your hand on the deep-grooved, extra-thick
Safety Silvertown tread. You'll fcei the big, husky cleats
grip and easily understand why these tires give maximum
protection against skidding.
And the Safety Silvertown tread is so rugged that yon
get months more mileage at no extra cost.
8Km mmhtmMriYdiM'Amr
Says JIMMIE McLARNIN
Welter-Weight Champion
"No punch ever hit me as unexpectedly as
that blow-out I had a couple of years ago . . .
A punch may knock you out, sure but it
takes only one blow-out to finish you off. So
now I'm playing safe I have Goodrich Safety
Silvertowm ou all four wheels."
DON'T GAMBLE WHEN IT MAY
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Goodrich
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WITH LIFE-SAVER COLDEiV PLY
irnlflmT HiMlltilii "if rial in
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IfAlllOS mill IlllAKK
AIIJI SUM!
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Why dcl.iy? Buy what you
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Lewis Super Service Station
Complete Automotive Service Wrecker Service
We Never Close
Eighth and Front. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr- Phone 1300