Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1035. PAGE SEVEN (3 til N i i i i i i i t C C C K TC . C 4MC C . .aC S . .4 -iUMAN 8 BROTHERS Main and Bartlett SATURDAY SPECIALS Let Us Supply Your Table With Choice R. I. Red Hens and Fryers Choice Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb. . 2hc Choice Steer T-Bone Steaks, lb. . . 20c Choice Steer Sirloin Steaks, lb. . . 20c Beef Short Ribs, pound . . . .. IQc Shortening, 3 pounds . . . 39c Fresh Side Pork, pound . . . 20c p.h n...i. J o r jau rorh, pounu .... Ac i' BIG OIL DEAL MAY AID ARISTOCRATS Hungarians Whose Lands Confiscated Have New Champion in Fight to Regain Hundred Millions MILK SPECIAL 3 cans PETER PAN MORNING IGA,OR TEACUP Per Case, 48 cans $2.98 B n u 4 Cans Sunbrite, Value 20c Amazon Helmet, Value 29c 7 ALL FOR 35c FLOUR Drifted Snow l: SI. 82 11 Klamath Falls BOUQUET 49 lb. sack $1.55 Hard Wheat KITCHEN QUEEN 49 lb. sack $1.69 'MfiW;EMglT.l!ff!W "Mil IGADc Luxe Coffee is the finest coffee -you ever drank. Lb. , Red A Coffee. Pound .., 3 pound Red A , Large Firm Crisp Heads Lettuce, each Local New Potatoes 1 0 lbs. for Fancy Dry Onions. 3 lbs All Fancy Bunch Vegetables 3 for Watermelons, ice-cold Lb - I G A De Luxe Coffee 28c 18c 50c Fruits and Vegetables ....... 5c 23c 10c 10c 2V2c Finest of Assorted Fruits WHY BAKE During the Hot Weather ? Here at our store, you can do your shopping with & minimum of effort. Everything in the food line best of, all a complete Bakery department which makes unnecessary home baking in a hot stuffy kitchen. Here's one item that should be on every shopping list Saturday. It's a winner.. Fresh Raspberry Logs Extra Special, each . 19c By GEORGE KAIftOR I'nited Press Staff Correspondent BUDAPEST (UP) Hungarian aristocrat, whose claims against the Rumanian government total approxi mately $100,000,000. have a new champion In their fight to win com pensation for confiscated lands. Prince Rene of Bourbon and Par ma, younger brother of the former Empress Ztta, Is working on a plan to thaw frown claims. It Is strictly a business proposition which would profit the prince handsomely if he Is able to put through a deal where by Sir Henry Deterding, "oil king." would take over the claims of the aristocrats. When the Hungarian province ol Siebenbuergen became part of Ru mania under the peace treaty ot Trianon, the population was accord ed the right of option between Ru mania and Hungary. Those who chose Hungary as their country, as the majority of the landed aris tocracy did. lost their estates. How ever, they were permitted the right to seek financial compensation for i their confiscated lands through a I court of arbitration. j For various reasons the once weai- j thy families thus far have been i unable to win any damages. At one time Alexander Stavlsky. ill-fampd hero of France's greatest I financial scandal of modern times, took an Interest in the affair and : Is said to have offrrod to buy the "lalms at 10 per cent of their nomi nal value. Before the deal mate iallzed the lofty cloud castle of the Ingenious swindler collapsed. According to Hungarian press re- ports, one important claimant. Count Paul Ssekonler., recently succeeded in obtaining asoo.OOO for ceding hla claim of about B.OOO.00O to the French banking firm of Harpy. Thereupon a number of other ma jor claimants approached Prince Rene to find a purchaser In west ern Europe for a total of about $70, 000.000 In claims. If the Prince, who resides In Paris and Is a collaborator of Sir Henry Deterding and through him has many valuable connections, succeeds, he is certain to receive a large com mission on the deal. According to rumors. Sir Henry himself is said to be willing to take over not only these, but other claims as well, , Hungarian friends of the prince are hesitant to confirm this report, but they admit that Prince Rene has discussed the deal with Deter ding. As the estate of the late Duke Henry was divided among his 17 children, of whom Rene was the 12th. the latter owns no wealth ot consequence. The success of the purposed trans action would, theivfoie, mean a reai I boon to him. His nephew "Emperor" Otto, at Steenockerreel. might also hope that the Hapsburg canv would profit if his uncle succeeds. This New Chocolate Cake Makes Guests Beg Recipe! ISPOT WIRE WAR BORN IS MARKED BY IY PLAQUE Marble Marker Only Desig nation of Serajevo Scene Which Plunged World Into Greatest of Wars AT your next party you'll get a real thrill out of aerrlng this new cake and having your fxiesUa begging for the recipe. It as eny to make as It is gorgeous looking. The mellow-smooth chocolate lay ers take only one egg. And the crowning flavor surprise is the pep permint frostingi which can be either pink or white, fust as you prefer. Chocolate Peppermint Cake eup, lifted caka floor 1 teaspoon aoda H teaipooo salt 11 cup butter or otter ibortDln U. cups sugar I tgg, unbeaten I iquares uniwtetvisd eboooUtf. melted 4 eup thick aotir cream A cup milk 1 teaspoon TatdUa 81ft i flour once, measure, aid soda and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thor oughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat Tery thoroughly; then choco late and blend. Add about ot flour and beat well; then add soui cream and beat thoroughly. Add remaining flour, alternately with milk, beating, well after each ad dltion. Add vanilla. Turn Into two greased 9-Inch layer pans and bake In moderate oven (350 F.) ' 30 minutes, or until done. Spread Peppermint frosting between lay ers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate with a 1-inch border of chocolate flakes. Double recipe for three 10-Inch layers. Peppermint Fretting Prepare your boiled fronting. Add colorinfr ,to hot frosting to give a delicate ahell-plnk tint. Just a tiny speck of coloring on the end of a knife, or a few drops of liquid coloring 1s enough. Re move from Are, add peppermint, and beat' until thick enough to spread. Spread on cake. While frosting Is still soft, but cold, sprinkle chocolate flakes around top of cake to form 1-Inch border. FRANCES PORTER, 17, McLarnin And Bride Sail For jrlonolulu VANCOUVER, B. C. July 12.-r-fAP) Honolulu-bound by way of Califor nia, smiling Jimmy McLarnin. twice holder of the world's welterweight title, and his bride were headed to day on their honeymoon. The bride, the lormer Miss Lillian Cupit. and McLarnin were married last night at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry cuptt. A buffet supper followed, with only rel atives of the two families present. Flowers Block River. AUSTIN. Tex. (UPl Hyacinths are blocking the San Marcos river by their rapid spread and growth. Boatmen now complain that the once clear stream can scarcely be traversed. AT STREET CROSSING Frances Porter. 17. who gave her residence an the Hollo way orchard In the Voorhles district is in the Sacred Heart hospital today suffering from severe shock and bruises sustained yesterday at 6 p. in., when the car In which she w.is riding, turning frsm South Central street onto 13th street, was in collision with a car driven by C. w. Ellin of Ashland. According to city police who In vestigated the accident. Miss Porter was riding in the rear seat of a sedan driven by Betty Shannon of Medford. The Shannon car was returning from Ashland, and wan followed closely by a machine driven by Ben Nllm of Ashland. Nlvlson told police he slowed to allow the Shannon car to turn. Ellis, coming up from behind, swung around the Nlvlson car, he told police, and struck the first car sidewlse. He stated that the second car blocked his view of the turning Shannon ma chine. Ellis was given a traffic ticket and ordered to appear this mornl'.ig be fore Judge Allen D. Curry of rtty court on a charge of "hazird at nn intersection," but due to the fact that Judge Curry is 111 '.n a hospital and unable to hear tin case, appear' anee was postponed Indefinitely. None of the persons In the Shan non machine were Injured, except Miss Porter. APPLEGATE MOIST George Coffeen, of the Applegate, entered a plea of guilty before Jus tice of the Peace William R. Colo- man to a charge of reckless driving and was assessed 25 and costs, which was paid. Coffeen aomlttedly turned over hia auto on the Jacksonville hill while traveling at high speed Wed nesday night. C. L. Peart, a truckman, was fined ft and costs on a charge of operating truck wit lionet clearance lamps. A charge against Peart of operating a truck without a P. U. C. permit has been set for July 20. Roy E. Wilton waa assessed ft and costs for operating a trailer without a license plate. The cost was remit ted and the fine revoked by the court. Lusitania Treasure Aim Of Salvage Ship GLASOOW. July 12. (API The lure of treasure in the stronn room of the 8. S. Lusitania, torpedoed by a U-boat In 1018, calted the 8. 8. Ophlr to sea today. She was manned by a crew of 29 including three survivors of the lit fated passenger vessel. They will try to recover the specie and valuables which were Known to have been aboard the Lusitania. SERAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UP) A small marble plaque on the wall ol a building at a street corner la the only marker today that designates the spot where two shot on June 28, 1914, plunged the world into the greatest war in history. At 11:15 a.m. on that fateful day 21 years ago a 19-year-old Bosnian school boy, Oavrllo Prlnclp, fired two shots from a pistol into a royal automobile. Within an hour. Arch duke Franc-Ferdinand of Austria and his bride, the Countess Sophie of Hohenberg, were dead. Chauffeur's Krror Blamed. The assassination scene was laid when the chauffeur of a police car made a wrong turn. The automo bile In which the Archduke ana countess were riding followed. The cars, moving at walking pace, ap proached the corner where Prlncip stood. When the royal machine waa within a yard of him, he fired. The Archduke slumped. His bride rose to shield him. Prlncip cooly took deliberate aim and fired again. The countess fell over her husband. Less than an hour before, the first attempt on the life of the heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarlan throne rad been frustrated. The of ficial cars were en route to the town hall where a ceremony to mark St. Vitus day was scheduled. Bomb Misses Mark. Hallway along the embankment of the Mlljacka. Nedjelko Cabrlnovlc, another Bosnian youth, threw a crude bomb at the royal car. The infernal machine, a square tin con tamer filled with explosive, bounced off the side of the automobile. Then it exploded, injuring Lieut. Col. Me- rizzl and several watchers. In the tumult, the youth started to flee, but was captured. Prlncip atanding within a few blocks distance, heard the bomb ex plode and saw the royal car pis by swiftly. Realising that the plot had failed, he was about to depart when he learned the procession would return by the same route after the ceremony at the town hall. Then he waa further aided when the car leading the procession made a wrong turn. From that moment until November 11, 1918. Europe was in turmoil. War Declared In Month. One mouth later, to the day, Austria-Hungary In a curt note, declared war on Serbia. In the 60 mohths that followed 60.038,000 troops were under arms 42,188,000 allies against 22,8fl0.000 for the central powers. Before the Armistice waa signed 67 per cent of these troops had been killed or wounded and five thrones had toppled. The Auatro Hungarlan empire had collapsed; Bosnia Joined Crotla, Serbia and Montenegro In a new union, Yugo slavia. That waa the aim of Prlncip and hla fellow plotters, Cazainovlc and Trlfko Grabem. The trial of the plotters dragged through months. On October 20. 1914. the three youths were sen tenced to 20 years In prison. They were minors and could not be con demned to death. Nine other co conspirators were sentenced to vary ing terms and three were hanged. Stetsons To Top Oregon Soldiers Instead Of Caps PORTLAND, Ore.. July 12. (API Oregon state troopers today were publicly bemoaning their fate, but privately it was suspected they were rather tickled. Tha moans followed an official order changing their top-pseres from the flat-topped garrison caps In favor of broad-brimmed Stet sons, famed In song and story ot western lore. "Just a headache," was the de scription one lieutenant had for the new piece of apparel. But the wtse-cracklng wajt tinged witn itr-methlng like a satisfied humor. TEXAS LAW CASE WORDIEST EVER TRIED IN STATE HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) A ruling for the plaintiffs by the supreme court of Texaa recently ended the longest case ever tried in state courts. The case Palmetto Lumber Co. vs. J. P. Glbbs required 24 weeks in court and resulted In 4.500 typewrit ten pages of verbal testimony. A district court's opinion in favor of the lumber company was upheld by the supreme court. More than a week was required to read the "briefs" in the case, the plaintiff submitting 1,070 pages and the defendant 1,341. A. C. Ford, plaintiff's witness, gave testimony for 31 days. Exhibits filled 601 bound pages for the plaintiff and 667 for the defend ant. There were approximately 1,000 sheets of loose exhibits. The Palmeto Lumber Co. entered Into a contract with Brlgcs in 1P07 to borrow 190,000 to purchase and divide a tract of timber. The contract provided that the company would pay such expenses and Interest, carrying charges and taxes. The company dissolved In 1027, ten years after contract, and asked for division of profits, and waa told Interest had consumed Its share. The firm's suit asked for an ac counting and 1,110,000. No Clue In Holdup Joseph Postoffice LA GRANDE. Ore., July 13. (AP) State police and postal authorities who have been Investigating a holdup and robbery of the Joseph, Ore., post office a week ago this morning, were still without definite clues, accord ing to reports today. Two masked men entered the post office, slugged Postmaster Verdo Fair- child and escaped with f214.66 In cash. PARLOR BOMBINGS PORTLAND. Or.. July 13.(AP) Captain of Detectives John J. Kee gan today indicated he believed the mystery of a long series of beer-parlor bombings was near solution, as a result of the arrest of ten members of the local teamsters' union follow ing two window-breaking episodes be fore dawn this morning. The ten arrested included Jlra Scott, business agent for the gang sters, who police said rented the ear from which a beer bottle was thrown and a shot-gun fired at two places of business early today. Two windows were broken. Police prowl cars had been patrol ling the streets In Increasing num bers since the bombing of a beer par lor here July 3. Not until shortly af ter midnight last night, however, were their effort to apprehend sus pects rewarded. Captain Kecgan also indicated the reason for the lack of the arrests pre viously lay In the confidence he had reposed In the union which provided him with the license number of cars which assertedly were to help police In apprehending hoodlums. Such cars, he said, were given virtually Immun ity. Now. he declares. It has been as certained that some of the machines were actually those which vandals had been using. Keegan said he would ask the In ternational Teamsters union to re voke the local charter. Oldest Apple Tree. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (UP) John Roll claims title to the oldest apple tree in eastern Nebraska, a section noted for Its fine orchards. Hla tree is 83 years old and waa planted by Roll's father, Nicholas Roll. Kecovery Nole. MINA, Nev. (UP) Carp from Walker Lake, large Inland body of water, which formerly were consider ed a delicacy In New York, Phila delphia, Chicago and other eastern cities, are being served on table again. All In the Day's Wash. SALEM, Mass, (UP) The Salem Laundry found some "laundry' It couldn't wash. In a customer's laun dry bag was a live squirrel wrapped in a napkin. ENIOY MORE SUNNY DAYS Yonr moon i. vorr action, yonr I very personality all ire influenced by the state of your health. Avoid common constipation due to insuf ficient ''bulk" in meals. Tbii ail ment may cause beadarhes loss of appetite a'.id energy. It takes the color out of living. , Kellogg! All-Bra, a natural laxative food, fwnishes you with tbi'j needed "bulk." Within the body, it absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. The "bulk In Ait-Biu remains effective with continued use. Two tahlespoonfnls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic esses, with each meal. If not relieved this way. tee your doctor. Isn't this cereal food better than patent medicines? All-Bran also provides vitamin B and Iron. Serve It as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, waffles, etc. Get the red-and- rreen pack age at your grocer's. . . . Made by KelloM I n Battle Creek, Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Of PRICES TRIPLE-SEALED TO GUARD THEIR FRESHNESS! 1 it AU-BPAH R lp LSI i They're QUAKER CRISP"! Here are nourishing whole wheat and rice in their most delicious form made appettzingly crisp by Quaker's famous puffing process. Then double-crisped in a special way. And packed in a triple sealed carton to bring them to your table in all their toasty goodness. Mm fmm I IK? K0(d package Ask Federal Funds For Fort Stevens WASHINGTON, July I2.(AP) The war department asked the works re lief administration today for funds to carry out the following construc tion projects: Oregon: Astoria For new build ings and other Improvements at Port Stevens, $69,828. BEVERAGE SHOP 208 East 8th St. SPECIALS Jamaica Ginger Ale Lime Rickey 3 pt. bottles .... 25c 2 qt. bottles 29c Dux Bulk Wines at right prices! We deliver. Tel. 581 HEAVENLY MOMENTS (EcoptooFedl yND, the hungrier they are, the harder they fall for White Star Tuna . . . any way you serve it! And there are 86 delicious ways . . . each one chock-full of food and high quality protein. For 22 years White Star has been America's fa vorite tuna. More of this quality tuna is sold than all other brands com bined, because only the delicate, delicious light meat is packed. Its qual ity always delights. Remember, it's the one food "delicacy" that you can buy at "staple" food ii- , - u (FREE! Send for "86 New Proven Tuna Recipes" to Van Cimp Sea Food Co., Inc., Dept. W, Terminal Island, California. ... ff ij If 1 ( "k !'' , fj v 4A I A Pon Food TOirff Honsfy Advtrtlsei Th Stl of AfP nnrr nf ih Cnmmitte nn VnnAm nf that Amarl ran Medical Association Is your htlf guarantr of ihr qualify of any product and ibe truth fulneu of tht advcrtiiing claims made frt it. Look for this al on every food you buy. White Stai lunt bai ibis acccpiioce. rft . Zt.4 3E JE
