PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935
SOCIAL SECURITY
L
At a meeting of the legislation
committee of the Association of Ore
gon County Judge end Commis
sioners, held In Portland this week.
County Judge Earl B. Day was elected
chairman and Instructed to arrange
plans for the necessary legtslattou
concerning social security problems.
County Judge Day appointed Coun
ty Judge Phlpps of Wasco county and
Gviy W. cordon of Douglas county to
act with him as a sub-committee to
meet with other committees on this
matter.
The attending members of the
county Judge committee recommend
ed that legislation bo framed to place
the old age pension obligation wholly
on the state and that the shite Join
equally with the counties In bearing
the relief and Indigent burdens. If the
financial problem can be, solved as
hoped, from excess of state receipts
over anticipations.
If the recommendation 1 followed
It will not affect budgets, now pre
pared or being prepared, due to the
fact that no federal funds liavo yet
been appropriated for old age pension
purposes.
The counties, through their county
Judges, feel that the plan recom
mended will mate a more equitable
distribution OI me pension iwmj rcii
finance burden, simplify administra
tion, and reduce county expense.
The mattr is . scheduled to come
before the special session of the legls
lature meeting next week.
SUE HIRE
OF
The State Highway commission to
day filed suit In circuit court against
Denver W. Klncald and 22 other de
fendants for adjustment of the price
to be paid by the highway commis
sion fqr a right of way through a
parcel of land needed for the Ash-land-Nell
unit of the Siskiyou sec
tion of the Poclflo highway.
The complaint asks that assessment
of value of the property needed for
light of way be determined by lury.
It la also set forth that the high
way board and the property owners
have been unable to reach an agree
ment on the price to be paid, thovga
a sum in excess of Its market value
has been offered. The state rosd
board places the reasonable value at
noo.
The matter of the right of way has
been under consideration for some
time and the survey through the land
hss been completed.
The complaint also sets forth that
the state highway commission beart
all expense of ,tha action and road
building.
SCOITTSlSTLE
T
TONOPAH. Nev., Oct. 18. (UP)
Closed for nearly three years, the
famous l. 000,000 desert catli of
Walter "Death Valley Scotty" Bcott
has been reopened to visitors. It
was revealed here today.
Outsiders once more-will be al
lowed to view the Interior of the
rambling concrete structure with its
basque type clock tower. It con
tains a $75,000 pipe organ, a marble
swimming pool, an artificial water
fall In the drawing room, and price
less murals and antique furniture.
In the middle of the bleak dewrt
wastes of Death Valley, Cat., at the
entrance to Orapevlne canyon, the
palace took Scotty 13 years to build
The 89-year old desert eccentric
was flnanrrd by Albert M. Johnson,
wealthy Chicago Insurance broker
4
Camera Graces Hnntlhnjt
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (UP) Wo
men's handbags are reputed to con
tain enough gadgets to sustain life
on a desert Inland. Today a local de
partment store added a "candid cam
era." The camera Is built Into the top
of the bag so that the lens appears
as part of the clasp.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
lyons &tUfinal PudtedBAmdi
TRY 11 IN
mm
Feast the Family on Hot. Breads
SUNDAY morning breakfast Is the
one leisurely breakfast of the
week. This meal usually a aub-
aiamuu ono anoras a nousevme
an opportunity to prove that her
hnnrl has Mnf Iab lies I
"""" tvai. sia tuuuiug iu
the making of hot breads. These
isiitHjaa nouiGues were just maue to
go with scrambled eggs and bacon.
As for the waffles did you ever
Know wuiuos co go d egging 7.
Cheese Roulettes
a cups sifted eako flour
3 teaapoant double -acting- baking
powder
t eh spoon aalt
4 table jpoona butter or other
shortening
33 cup milk
Melted butter
8s1tP Kr,ted Amer'cn cheese
Ptfprlka
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut In shortening; add milk. all at
once and stir carefully; until all
flour Is dampened. Stir vigorously
until mixture formB soft dough and
follows spoon around bowl. Turn
out Immediately on slightly floured
bo&rd and knead 30 seconds. Roll
Into oblong sheet, inch thick.
Brush with i v :d butter. Spread
MEET Iff SALE!
8ALEM, Oct. 18. 1 (AP) High
school principals of Oregon were
meeting In Salem today lor the
annual high school principals' con
ference to be held today and to
morrow In Waller hall on the Wil
lamette university campus.
The visitors were to be greeted
by Governor Martin at the open
ing session, and to receive a wel
come from Earl Siiell, secretary ot
state, this afternoon. Addresses will
also be given by Charles A. Howard,
state superintendent of public In
struction, and by Fred Wolf, Balem
high school principal and president
of the association.
Committee reports will be heard
during the afternoon followed by
the conference banquet In the eve
ning with James Burbcss of Mil ton
Free wrUfr as tonstmaater.
During the business session to
morrow Clydo Beard ot Roaeburg
will be elevated to the presidency
succeeding Wolf. Officers for the
past year' have included Board as
vice-president and It. W. Tavenner
of Salem as sorrcLary-treosurer.
JOHN t DAVIS DIES
ON GRIFFIN CREEK
John W. DavU, a resident of the
Orlftin cwk district for the past 49
years, passed sway early Friday morn
ing near Phoenix at the ago of 78
years. He Is survived by two daugh
ters and two sons, Mrs. J. R. rtohin
son, Samoa, Calif,; Mrs. Lctha James,
Castella, Calif ; William and Charles
Davis of Monterey, Calif.
Tha body Is at the Couser funeral
parlors where arrangements tor fun
eral services will bo made upon word
from relatives.
Dae Mall Tribune want ads.
AS
ArtUVin mm:
A nbntJALL . . . I KT
4 Kinds
APRICOT
CHERRY
PEACH
Sar r
PROOF
' '
cheese evenly over dough. Sprinkle
with salt and paprika. Cut In
strips 6x Inches, roll each 'strip,
and place In greased rauffia pans.
Or roll sheet as for jelly roll, cut In
-inch slices, and place slices on
greased baking sheet Bake In hot
oven (425 F.) 15 to 20 minutes.
Makes 2 dozen roulettes
Waffles
3 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons double-acttnf baking
powder
V teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks, well beaten
XV cups milk
6 tablespoons melted butter or
other ahotenlng '
3 egg whites. stiffly beaten
Sift flmir finfrt mananrn arlft tintr
Ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Pntilhlnft atrtr trstltro and nltT.. .JJ
gradually to flour, beating only un-
m niuuuui. .aaa snortenmg. rold
In OK Whites. RfllfA In hnt waffla
Iron. Serve with butter and
maple-flavored syrup. Makes four
or .five 4-section waffles.
Ham Waffles
TTflA TflflriA tnf tVaffls. i.i
Iner V. run flnalv nn i
over batter Just before closing
DEBRIS OF HOTEL
TACOMA, Oct. 18 (AP, Firemen
planned today to search the cool1
Ing ruins of the hlBtorlo Tacoma
hotel for bodies of possible victims
of the fire which destroyed the til
year old structure early yesterday.
Meantime, J. Prank Hlckey. man
ager, who estimated the damage at
$500,000, covered by Insurance, an
nounced plans for reconstruction ol
the Cfls;ie-l!kc hostelry which has
housed many famous Tacoma . visi
tors since Its erection during the
railroad boom days of 1864.
The structure, headquarters for
many of the newspaper men and
others drawn here by the Weyer
haeuser kidnaping case, last sum
mer, was designed by the late Stan
ford White, who was slain by Harry
K. Thaw.
E
TO SPUD EATERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (AP)
The AAA alms to Increase the price
of the 1935 potato crop by arrang
ing to remove surpluses from reg
ular commercial channels and work
ing out a marketing agreement for
the far west.
In announcing the plan. 3. B.
Hutson, director of the AAA's potsto
division, said;
"A substantial rise In the price
to the growers of potatoes probably
would cause the consumer to pay
llttlo more than he Is paying at
present.
"This program Is a part of a gen
eral plan designed to stabilize the
price of potatoes over a period of
several aensons. If we succeed, the
consumers will be benefited Instead
of being Injured.-
Css Mall Tribune want ads.
"'WW?. ill'- ff,'Tyw
M o I KAGn
mm
BLACKBERRY
THI I. O. ITONJ as iu.
.
IVONS BtlVISTA WINIS
TOP INTEREST ON
T
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. (AP)
Three conference teams take a vaca
tion from the coast grid race tomor
row after three weeks of battle, cen
tering attention of fans on a some
what shortened program of four ma
jor games.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans, defeated 10-0 by Illi
nois In an Intersections! tilt last week
end, meet Oregon State college at
Los Angeles, while a strong squad
from University of Washington, Idle
last week, battles Washington State
at Pullman. The Cougars trimmed
Montana 13-7 Saturday.
University of Oregon, downed 6-0
on a muddy field at Portland by the
California Bears last week, will take
the field against Idaho at Eugene In
a conference contest.
Stanford, U. C. L. A. and Montana
lay off for this week end, glad of a
rest period. The crippled Indians of
Stanford are In no shape for a game
tomorrow with six leading players in
the Infirmary, and U. C. L. A. will
rest for the Oct. 26 game with Uni
versity of Oregon at Los Angeles.
A non -conference game which la
expected to bring some 40.000 fans to
Berkeley tomorrow is the 14th an
nual game between University of
California and Santa Clara, of which
the Broncoes have won the last three.
The undefeated Bears face a wide
open attack with which they have
had no experience so far this year,
and "Clipper" Smith's special shifts
and flanker plays have the Bears
worried, despite Santa Clara's 13-6
defeat two weeks ago by Washington.
ENVY OHRITONS
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (AP) The
British Ryder cup golf team and the
Wlghtman cup tennis team were on
their way back to England today
with some new opinions of American
competitors. .
Alfred Perry, British and Scottish
open golf champion, stood on the
deck of the Acqultania before sav
ing time last night and said that
Yankee adeptness at putting provod
the downfall of him and his mates.
"Americans pick up five or six hots
in every round on the greens," he
said. MI think we can outs hoot Amer
icans up to the greens, and if we had
their skill at putting, why we'd win
every time."
Ilnmlcurr Bracelets Now
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (UP) First
slave bracelets, now handcuff brace
lets. A local department store today
offered this "arresting fad" to "en
amoured young pairs." Both cuffs are
worn on one wrist.
FOODCASTS
ad
The word waffle cornea from the
verb "to weave" and certainly the
waffle, with its Boft indentations,
vcrycloselyresemblesawovencloth.
Do you know how to open a screw
top jar without 'phoning the strong
man from the circus? Invert your
jarandbangit(careful.not too h ard)
two or three times on the floor. Thia
breaks up the air pocketin the jar. . ,
nndpresto, yourtopunscrewseasily.
Here's a way to give vegetable
salad a chef s touch. . .sprinkle fried
bacon, chopped fine, over the top,
W
Strttfhinff shouldn't be confined to
nettinff-up exorcises. .. it can be
done all day by thrifty housewives
who want to atretch four portions
to serve five. For instance, just add
n few Krispy Crackers to a meat,
fish or vegetable loaf... or crumble
some Krispy Crackers into a casse
role or an au gratin dish.
Mo
Who cams whether the Chinese in
Chins eat chop suey . . . hero's an
American version you'll like:
MISPY CHOP SUIY
H cup rtca S tablespoons fat
2 chopped onions ft pound ground beef
S cups canned tomatoes
1 cup peas, cooked or canned
t cup juice of peas 8 teaspoons aalt
16- IPSunehine Krispy Cracker. crumbled
Holl tha rice until toft. Melt the fat. add
onions and meat, and cook until brown,
Praia riot and mix with meat. Add the
tomatoes, peas and juice of peaa and
oa-ionlng. Break up Krispy Crackers and
lay thin layer on bottom of greaxed bak
ing dish or casserole. Over thia pour half
of above mixture. Lay remaining broken
Kridpy Cracker on thia and add remain
der of mixture on top. Dust with slight
aprinkling of Krispy Cracker crumbs and
KOie in ht oven 450F.) until brown
for about SO minute. ( I-eftover cooked
input my be used.) Serve 6 to 8. All
measurements standard.
More foodcastt soon
Watch for them
(Continued from Page One)
must drop off troops to cover these
communications.
Thus, the more territory he ab
sorbs, the more vulnerable he be
comes.
De Bono's Una was about sixty
miles long at Aduwa. He had about
100,000 men on tt, with his colonial
troops In the center, so they could
be watched. His two best divisions
were on the flanks. About 133.000
more covered his rear, back of the
combat area.
His immediate strategy was
thought to be a convergence on
Makale, which would shorten .his
line to fifteen miles. There his real
stretch-out troubles will , begin.
These are so real tfnd so obvious
that he may decide to go no farther.
The Ethiopians are also being
smartly handled. No one knows for
sure how many troops they have,
and it does not make much differ
ence. Their force at de Bono's front
la supposed to number about 200,
000, with Halle Selassie holding 50,
000 In the rear around Addis Ababa.
The Ethiopians will never risk, a
pitched battle, If they can avoid
It. probably not ' even ' at Addis
Ababa. They will continue to drop
back, putting obstructions in the
way, harassing de Bono, gnawing
at his flanjcs. At least this Is what
they will do if they make no mis
takes, and they have made none
so far. (Neither have the ' Italians,
from a technical military . stand
point). .
Mussolini's General Grazianl. han
dling the souther advance, Is not
as highly regarded as de Bono. He
Is a swashbuckling type who may
not be cut out for the tedious mili
tary problem confronting him. How
ever, he started off wisely by biting
off only 30 miles of Ethiopian ter
ritory before reaching for his chair.
He has about 80,000 troops. Several
armies are hovering in his front,
waiting for him to get out of reach
of drinking water In the tall grass
before harassing him. ,
Grazianl started out on the short
route to cut the railroad above
Harar. A very prominent military
HANDY TABLE-SIZE
PACKAGE
rdtu -fo-TOiu
v Vy'' Nl 'OPULARIIb tt
X -'J fYjr 'Vllr PACKAGE .X
E o'
KRISPY CRACKERS ... the best companion soup ever had!
t, . i .
r-2..K .-'
VJ'
m ...
r
authority . has said that he will
never reach the railroad, even If he
never encounters an opposing force.
That la an exaggerated idea, but
his difficulties are thought to be
even greater than de Bono's in view
of his smaller force and the water
as well as the food problem.
What interests military men moat
Is the report that Mussolini is hav
ing trouble getting food for his
army. He Is supposed to be buying
beef from two British colonies In
South Africa and paying double
prices for all ha can get. Even so,
they say. he receives more shanks
and horns than steaks. The favorite
Italian army dish may soon be ox
tall soup, an edible dish, but not
much for an army to crawl on.
ON JOB FOR 25 YEARS
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 18. (UP)
Ira Miller, 48, for 25 years cashier and
assistant cashier of the First National
bank, waa arrested Thursday by
agents of the federal department of
Justice on charges of embezzlement
from the bank. He gave them a writ
ten confession.
Miller entered a plea of guilty be
fore the United States commissioner,
and was bound over to the grand Jury
on tin.OOO bail.
Defalcations were estimated by Mil
ler to have been around $20,000.
Miller was dismissed several days
ago when Irregularities were disclosed.
Irregularities In Miller's accounts
consisted of withholding relatively
small hums from deposits and later
replacing them. Last night Miller as
sertedly confessed to 8. 8. Gordon,
bank examiner, larger defalcations
from the accounts of old patrons
which he had handled exclusively for
years.
The Astoria branch of the First
National of Portland, and the Institu
tion tt succeeded, the old first Na
tional bank of Astoria, are protected
fully against any losses by surety
bond, according to Ouy Htckock, as
sistant manager.
Miller served several years as a
member of the port of Astoria com
mission. The prisoner said he had been play
ing the stock market. Federal agents
took him to Portland last night.
Safety Measure Fatal f yi'
BROOKLYN. N. Y Oct. 18. (UP) 1 111 Emmim iiitt . rtfhi i m iteriaaj
Big families! Medium families! Little fam
ilies! .. .There's a Krispy Cracker pack
age for every need. And no matter which
of these inexpensive packages you buy, you
FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY
You'll enjoy soup as
V rV make the
f taste
: V
- '
A safety precaution cost Herman!
Woltroan his-life today. He left his !
truck In reverse while he lunched.
Later, when he cranked It, the truck
backed Into an approaching trolly'
STYLE SENSATION
OF SCREEN STARS
AT YOUR GROCER'S TODAY
Every woman will want these style
sensations ''Hollywood Hankies"
100 dainty styles and colors now
given free with every two pound .
purchase of Duxkee's Troco Nut
Margarine.
Troco -r ideal spread for bread
and suitable for cooking, baking,
frying and shortening is a nour
ishing, delicious, and economical
DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS
MAKERS OF Durkae's Certified Mayonnaise
Durkee's Salad-Aid Durktt'i Sandwich Relish
Durkee's Famous Dressing Durkee's
and many other Famous Foods
'Hollywood Hanky" J't glCO.
f W.epp.d In a glaMln. 91 lj I liS T f 79t6.
.nv.l.p. b.lwa.n ..th ' (J; Jvj Sfr, A 1 iSSf
V Ipou"Nd:.oJ.Dr.k:::,I'" ' ' 12 ot
get the same extra-flaky crackers! . . . All
the skill of Sunshine Bakers has been de
voted to making Krispy Crackers the big
gest quality-bargain on your grocer's shelf.
you never did before if you serve it .,
with Sunshine Krispy Crackers! They are
crisper. More flavorful. Thev
best of sours .""
much betterl
car which drove the truck back
against Woltman crushing him
against a fire hydrant.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
aaa one tdmirci my icWjh
food, endorsed by Good House
keeping Institute.
Order Troco today and be
sides the "Hollywood Hankies'
you'll get valuable premiums foe
the wrappers sets of silverware,
suede bridge table covers. Oven
Serve pie plates and ramekins, and
baseball caps for the kids. Think of
this a triple value!
Spices
mi 4 ii nw
!
r.4