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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1936)
fltEDFORT) TATTi TRTBUyK fEDFORP, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1936. PAGE ELEVEN i; HITLER PLANNING IS Violent Anti-Soviet Attacks in German Press a Smoke Screen for Further Nazi Ventures Is Declaration MOSCOW, Aug. 28. (AP) Official organs of the Soviet government and the communist party sounded a sim ultaneous "warning" today that Adolf Hitler i preparing a new sur- prise which will bring Europe closer to "slaughter." Izrestla, the government organ, and Pravda, the official newspaper of the party, professed to see In violent antl-Sovlet attacks by the German press a "provocative campaign of preparation for new foreign political adventures " "It Is Just a smoke screen for Hitler to spring a new surprise which Is demanded by his venturesome pro gram," said Pravda. "Qerman fas cism, armed to the teeth, Is preparing new slaughter for Europe." The newspaper declared Increased preparations for war were sapping Germany and bringing Its workers to the verge of food shortages and eventual starvation. (Germany a few days ago doubled Its compulsory "military conscription term, and the Nazi press said "Bus Ian militarism" was to blame.) Izvcstla, referring to recent Ger man reports of unrest In the Russian Ukraine because of alleged crop fall- uies, denied the stories flatly, said crops In the area were excellent and declared the Nazi attacks naa "aggressive design." Landlords Eager For Vice Tenants PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (AP) The question of whether a segregated vice district Is being re-established In Portland came up for discussion at the community chest hearing yester day. Miss Martha Randall of the wom an's protective division denied that' such was the case. She declared, however, that there was systematic promotion of the vice traffic by land lords and real estate operators. "Any landlord is glad to have them because they pay more rent, than ether tenants and aren't so fussy about the condition of the building, aid Miss Randall. Special Bread For Picnic Sandwiches B lfVrk.fi ::v' snaw zfj&igmm nag: J Action Brings Abrupt Ter mination to Controversial Subject Before Conven tion Officers Chosen PLAIN bread Is Just the thing for the hearty sandwich part ot the picnic menu. But don't forget that many grown-ups and all children like sweet sandwiches, too and for these you should have a bread which harmonizes with the ailing. In fact, these fancy breads are per fectly delicious made Into bread and butter sandwiches, without a filling. Here are a couple of recipes which will arm you for any occasion in doors or outdoors: Chef's Nut Bread 1 I cupa silted flour t teaspoons double-actlsK baklDf powder I-teaspoon salt U cup sugar 1 cup chopped nut meats I ess, well beaten 1 cup milk I tablespoons melted butter or other shortening Sift flour once, measure: add bak ing powder, Bait, and sugar, and sift again, Add nuts, combine e milk, and shortening; add to flout mixture and blend. Bake In greased loat pan, 8 1 4 x 3 Inches, In moder ate oven (SBO' F.) 1 hour, or until dona. Fruit Bread 3 cups sifted floor teupooni double-Mtlaf bltlw powder IVt teaspoons salt V cup ausar a cupa grabam flour i cup candled orange, pea,), ihuuj sliced V. cup broken nut meata 3 eggs, weu beaten ltt cupa tnUk 4 tablespoons melted butter or ether shortening Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combine graham flour, orange peel, and nuts, and add to flour mixture. Combine eggs, milk, and shortening, add to flour mix ture and blend. Bake In two greased loaf pans, 7x8 x lh Inches,. In moderate oven (350 FJ 1 hour, oi until done. BOSTON, Aug. 38. (AP) The American Bar association elected Frederick: Harold stlnchfleld, 54. of Minneapolis, Minn., president today to succeed William h. Ransom, of New York. The new head of the bar associa tion Is the son of a merchant of Danforth, Me., his birthplace. He la an active member of the American Liberty League. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. '(AP) Di rectors of the U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. today decided to omit the divi dend on the common stock because of "unsatisfactory" profit margins. DANGERS FIELDS TULE LAKE AREA KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 28. (AP) A break occurred in the nJght in the dike protecting the 1000 -acre b&rley Held on the Hasklna brothers lease on Tule lake, resulting In an emergency call for more CCC help. First report this morning did not say how serious the break was. but It was apparent there was some hope of stopping the flow of water. CCC youths from Camp Klamath, on the reclamation project near Mer rill, and from the Lava Beds Monu ment camp, were working on the dike. Altogether a force of nearly 100 men was employed. The dike separates the Haskins brothers field from Cox brothers lease, now flooded with water from the Tule lake sump. While It la not on the main sump, the Haskins dike la submitting to heavy pressure on the Cox field. Haskins brothers have five com bine at work In the barley field, it- tempting to harvest the grain before the flood tekas over the area. About $50,000 worth of grain Is immediately in danger. RETAIL DISTRIBUTION RESUMES FAST STRIDE v.AWlrty. ' war . zib I ImiHf I 1 Cf AVAILABLE IN OREGON J It don't seem to count much how r well-to-do a person happens to be jSnStf you find him going for The Wilken Family Blended Whiskey MIsuSplwYv just as much as folks that have got ffy V their eye on its neighborly price, 7 Cornish. tM, S. i.'." T te..s. Finch & Co., iSfSf l'-3aie I Inc.. Stealer. P.. 'iW 2.40 NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (AP) Re tall distribution resumed more t1k orous strides this week with Interest shifting to new merchandise. Dun & Bradstreet said today in the weekly review of trade and business. Wholesale markets were quieter, following a buying wave that per sisted neatly a month, but the vol ume was only slightly under the best for the season, the agency said. Some of the leading Industrial Indices were carried to new highs by the advancing trend, including elec trie power production. Steel output was higher than In the same period a year ago for the twenty-ninth con Kcutlve week, the report said Freight car loadings continued ahesd of last year's number for the twen tleth straight time. Retail sales for the country as whole were estimated at 12 to 15 per cent larger than the corresponding 1935 volume. ' Percentage gains over a year ago for the major geographical regions were: New England 13 to 15; eastern 8 to 13; middle west 13 to 18; north west 10 to 18: south 15 to 35; south west 15 to 20, and Pacific coast 15 tn 18. EAGLES 10 HOLD A membership campaign will launched tonight by Medford aerie of the Fraternal Order of Baglea with a colorful street parade, dance and Dutch lunch, It was announced George Tucker, president. The parade, to start at 7 o'clock, will proceed along the principal bust ne&s streets of the city. Tn the march will be the uniformed drill teams of Medford aerie and auxiliary, the men' and women's drum corps of the Klamath Falls aerie and delega tions from the O rants Pass and Ash land lodges, Mr. Tucker said. The aerie and auxiliary will hold brief business meetings at 8 o'clock. A dance will follow at the West Main street lodge ha)L with Dynge's cheetra providing the musle. A Dutch lunch will be served during the are- ning. The affair Is for members of the lodge and auxiliary and their families. ST. HELENS, Aug. 28. rTt John Downing, who came here In 1876. died st hi home at th sire of 05, BETTER LAND USE. By Francis A. Hart (Associated Press Staff Writer) BOSTON, Aug. 38. (AP) The American Bar association by over whelming vote today placed on file the majority report of its committee on federal' legislation which severely arraigned the Roosevelt administra tion for "detourlng the constitution.' The association did the same for the minority report which had advo cated the committee's discharge on the ground that further considera tion of the subject would serve "no useful purpose In giving cltlsens sny helpful light on constitutional ques tlona In addition to that already supplied by the opinions of the supreme couty." Ends Controversy The motion to file, offered by Wit Ham P, MsoOracken, secretary of the association, brought an abrupt term lnatlon to what had been expected to be one of the most controversial subjects before the 89th annual eon. ventlon. MacCr&cken said the report might 'embroil the association In a con trovercy In a presidential year." The majority report, signed among others by Charles P. Taft, and, of Cincinnati, son of the laie president, ssserted: There is no indication that the administration recognise any obliga tions whatever to protect the Indl vldual citizen In his constitutional rights." The association adopted a resolu tlon submitted by the committee on Jurisprudence and law reform dtsap. proving all bills snd amendments to the constitution, the eirecc or wnicn would limit the Jurisdiction abridge the powers of any federal court. Walter P. Armstrong, chairman of the committee, said, reading from the committee's report, "The most threat ening of the bills are proposal to Increase the memoersnip oi me coun in order to change Its complexion snd that, regardless of the necessl ties of Its business. Achilles Heel Indeed, this Is the Achilles heel of the constitution. Based upon fun damentsl theories of effectual ooun. teroolse among the legislative execu tlve, and Judicial departments, the constitution yet leaves It within the power of congress snd executive to overcome that baisnce. All that 1 necessary Is a single act of congress increasing the mem bershlp of the court, executive sp polntment, and senatorial confirma tion. "Thereafter the fate of the oon stitutlon is committed to the Judicial conscience of the new members, "The sola brake upon It ... Is an aroused public opinion. . . . "Under present Jay conditions, when by Instantaneous means communication, the fleeting moods of Dublin opinion may be rapidly mob' llized, this dsnger Is more Teal than It ever has been in the past." Male Quartet To Present Program At Full Gospe The California Gospel Quartet will be guests tonight st the Pull Gospel church. Newtown and West Main streets, where they will offer an hour of vocal and instrumental renderings. The service will start at eight o'clock, The qusrtet Is making an exten slve tour of the Pacific coast endes, vorlm to awaken spiritual Interest, Por the paat year the quartet ha In solred the rsdlo sudlence of fltetlon Knnfi. Qlad Tldlns Temple, Bsn Pranclaco, with their outstanding pre sentatlon of the Gospel in song. Psstor Leonsrd Weston extends hearty Invitation to all to attend adding. "These four splrltusl young men will bring an inspiring, snul up lifting progrsm of Instrumental and voesl numbers In the form of quar tet. duets snd solos followed by short, aorjeallna message from the Word of Ood." There will be no admission fee, but a free will offering will be reived. I (Contiuued from Page One) The temperature was around 60 de grees when the president arrived. Rain, which began falling early, ceased while Mr. Roosevelt rode through nearby drought-ridden farms nd chatted with WPA-farmer work- era on water conservation dams and city auditorium project. The chief executive had hts first closeup view of the drought havoc late yesterday on a 60-mile motor trip around Bismarck and Man dan a tour which prompted him to say later in a rear platform talk at the North Dakota capital: Optimism Found. What I have seen confirms me In the belief that I have had for a long time the belief that we are going to win on this problem. Back .east." he said, "there have been all kinds of reports that out In the drought area there was a de-1 spondency, a lack of hope for the fu ture And a general atmosphere or gloom. But I had a hunch, and it was the right one, that when I got out here X would find that you people had your chins up: that you are not looking forward to the day when this country would be depopulated, but that you and your children expect to remain here." Shortly before entering a train con ference last night with acting Gov ernors Walter Welford of North Da kota and Elmer E. Holt of Montana at which the drought committee re port, proposing land and water con servation, received minute examina tionpresidential aides announced Mr. Roosevelt's Itinerary for next week would be Interrupted to permit him to attend the funeral of Secre tary of War Dern at Salt Lake City Tuesday. Delays I .and on Meet! rip. I This was the date the drought con ference with Gov, Alf M, La n don of Kansas and four other governors waa to have been held at Des Moines. The latter meeting now la tentatively J set for next Thursday on the return from Salt Lake. tn submitting Us report to the president, the drought committee, headed by Chairman Morris L. Cooke, said : "The fundamental purpose of any worthwhile program must be not to depopulate the region, but to make It permanently habitable. The drift away from the great plains has al ready begun and Is likely to continue unless remedial measures are taken without delay." In hia rear platform talk, the presi dent said the question boiled down to three problems keeping people going who have lost crops and live stock, helping them until spring rains arrive, and working out a "plan of co-operation with nature. Instead of going along with what we nave been doing In the past trying to buck nature." Recommendations Listed. Here, In brief, are the recommenda tions of the drought committee: 1 Arrest of soil erosion and ef ficient use of water rewurces through engineering, new agricultural prac tices, financing and a revision of policies of all public agencies con cerned. 3 Permanent retirement of certain submarglnal lands from commercial production. -Building of thou-wnds of "sman but substantial dams" to hold back run-off for use In dry spells. 4 Continued public acquisition of lands too seriously Injured to war rant restoration by private parties. 5 Conservation of toll on arable lands by regra&slng. contour plowing, listing, terracing, strip-cropping and tree planting. 6 Discouragement of intra -regional migrations, although some regroup ing of populations may help. 7 Exploration of crop Insurance whereby part of the surplus would be stored In bumper years for repayment in kind In bad crop seasons. 8 Public credit to enable compe tent tenants to purchase and operate their own farms on the great plains. 0 Study to determine if new legis lation Is needed to promote transfer from crop to grass fanning. 10 Integration of gracing cropping. llReadjuatment of water rights to prevent diversion of water to poor lands. 12 Extension of long term credit to farmers attempting to help them selves. 13 Leasing by federal government of land not too far depleted with stipulation that owners carry on an approved program of restoration to grass or forest. Il Local action to protect against harmful uses. 15 Stimulation of CO - operative gracing associations. is and land 510 F. MAIN ST. Prices for Aus;. 29-31 Free Delivery ; Phone Make Piggly Wiggly Your Headquarters For Your Fanoy Foods WINE 49c 30c 60c Tiffany Brand sweet fortified, qt, Rio Rita Pt Sweet Wines Qt Assortment Includes Port, Tokay, Angelica. Muscatel, Sherry, White port, Dry Sherry, Dry Musrstel. Bubbling Bur gundy, ig. bottle La Bobeme, 1 Calif. Ohiantl .... $1.29 75c Brown Derby or Oasino BEER, 12 02. containers 3 for 29r 82.29 oase Blats, Milwaukee, cans 2 for 27t Oase S2.05 CANADA DRY Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla Wator, Rickey, Soda 23? Inrire bottle Lost River BUTT3R Insist On Delicious n len nnn whiskey rrf-Th. arraiibt v,hiiel in Wa pwlwl are 15 roonlhs or more old 1 . . . . .nirira. 2S straight wlmklesi 7J' t" - Pint South Fi: Bohemian Club Week - End Wine Specials Get your week-end supply of wine at the Bohemian CRIBARI'S CHATEAU ROUGE (brand) WHITE PORT WINE Also: Choice of Port, Sherry, Angelica, Tokay. Muscatel, Dry Muscatel, Maderia, Malaga. Produced, aged, bottled and sealed at the winery for your protection. 30c Quart . 90c Gallon . . . .50c . .$1.75 is the LYONS SLOE Gin Rickey! It's the ideal summer drink . . . made with a jigger of Lyons Sloe Gin, half a lime, ice and. saltier . . . cooling and refreshing, with a distinctive, mild Sloe berry flavor. Lyons Sloe Gin Is derived from distillation of genuine Imported Sloe berries. Try it. Recipes on every bottle, rifiha (.iss-li) i.J pints (Ms-c;) .so 70 PROOF 9 SLOEG-TN IHI I. O. irOMt A IAAI CO. tan fiantlst, eli'orl Feel at Home in The Heart of Portlarv romtfort Convenleno tourtfa? Strike Hotel Cornelius MS S.W. I'srk Pnrllsnfl Allractlie Detsehed hath Rates: $1.00 up VTItb bath M up brm a. ORI.MSON, Mr "1 pi m) ill RiioJ ail Hotel . Park Ave. 6? S.W. Purs-Portland IN THE HEART OP THE CITY 210 r.. Mnln mm . r A Bellvery Medford, Ore. g OI SI H O 5 S Pn(in For Snt. Mon., Auj. 21) 31 BLACK PEPPER 2-oz. Can 5c Wine, quart 49? Brn. Dby. Beer, 3 for 29 Deviled MEAT 3 cans 10 Jelly Beans, lb. 10 Wine, sweet, pt. 30t? FREE UPTON'S TEA Beautiful Cream and Slijar Set with I sa Yellow I 1 1: 79 Flapjack,' Albers, sk. 49 Frostee Punch 5t? I NEW CROP I HONEY Oarold J. Parker's 5 pound pails 43 P-Nut Butter, 2 lbs. 25t Ice Oream Powder 5? M. J. B. COFFEE with Strength Kaaentlal Pound 26c 4 lb... 99 c Sugar, 100 lbs ?5.39 P.W. Flour, 49 lbs. ?1.49 OUR BAKERY SPECIAL Fresh Huckleberry Pie ea. 25c Myrtle Coffee ...18f Sunrise Coffee 25? SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES Hew Potatoes 10 ib. 25c . 25 lb. carton 79 Watermelons ib. 1c Cantaloupes 4 for 10c Bananas (Limit) 6 lbs. 27c Saladaise, pis. Quart Jars, do 69 MEAT & FISH COMPANY-206 E. Main PHONE 46 FREE DELIVERY We are cutting some Extra Fine Quality Beef from the Marsh Garrett Ranch A Real Treat at No Extra Charge BABY BEEF POT rf ' ROAST Rabbits rnd Fryers, lu 25c Salt Herring 2 for 25c Dill Pickles, large size 4 for 5c Veal Steak 2 lbs. 35c MII.K tr.O RIIOl'LDER CUTS Fresh Side Pork, lb . .19c Morrell's Pickled Pig's Feet Boneless, in jars . .9 oz. 18c 14oz.jar 27c 1 lb. 2 oz. jar . .43c Also a large assortment of FRESH FISH straiaht ivhiikev 4 vr old. 20K arraign! Phon-
