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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1938)
ifEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOTiT). OREGON. FRIDAY. JTTLY 29. 1938. PAGE NOTE t SWISS RESENT GERMAN STATE VIEW OF NAZIS Press Charges Campaign Has Annexation Objective Seizure Of Propaganda By Hitler Is Decreed By Alphons Thorns (United Frees staff Correspondent) ZTJRIOH (UP) Constant references . In German newspapers to Switzer land as a German state, the Swlsa people as German settlers and the Swiss Alps as the "German Alps," are arousing Indignation among thp Swiss. Particularly since the nazltlcatlon of Austria, the Swiss have been fol lowing the German press closely. The Swiss, who do not speak high Ger man, but a Germanic dialect, reject nazl theories. Recently & newspaper said: "We Swiss are not partly German, partly French, partly Italian, but en tirely Swiss. The ground on which we live la not German, but Swiss." Some time ago a well known Swiss writer said that If the language wore the motive for annexation by Ger many, aw majority of the Swiss peo ple would prefer to speak French, or any other language. Press Resents Statements There was a violent reaction In the Swiss press to several statements In a recent Issue of the nasi review, "Der Schulungsbrlef," an official publication edited by the Haupt echulungsamt of the nazl party. This publication, which la said to have a circulation of about 3,000,000, asserts that Switzerland is a Ger man country or a German state, like Austria and Luxembourg, witn tnis review Is Issued a Kolkstumkarte, or map, assertedly showing the extent of the German language and race In Europe. This map gives the same red color to Switzerland as to Germany, Austria, Alsace. Luxembourg and the German Sudeten regions of Czecho slovakia. On the other hand, the Polish corridor and the southern Tyrol are classified as countries of mixed races. A similar map waa published on April 10 in the Essen National Zeltung, which also carried an article In which Switzerland waa described as a coun try whose inhabitants were German eettlera. The German minister in Berne aft erward Informed the federal council that the issue of the Schulungsbrlef was suppressed. A recently published geography, edited by H. Harms, and titled "Ger man, a Small National Geography," Includes Switzerland among the Ger man provinces and countries and also mentions "The German Alps of Switzerland." In this book the high est mountain in Germany la given aa the Flnsteraarhorn, which is In the Bernese Alps. To Seize Nazi Literature This propaganda led the federal council to vote a decree authorizing the federal prosecutor to seize nazl literature. In addition, pressure is reported to have been exerted upon Swiss theaters by nazls, as German actors have to be employed because of a shortage of outstanding Swiss players. German authorities boycotted the Basel theater and the Zurich Schaus plelhaus on the grounds that plays with antl-Nozl tendencies were ataged. But Switzerland's most definite ac tion against nazllsm Is the build ing of fortifications along the Swiss German frontier. It also Is expected thst the federal council will call for a military credit soon. Swiss socialist and national party newspapers are demanding the sup pression of foreign Influence on Swiss economy. In this connection, more than one newspaper mentfons that there are about 154.000 Germans in Switzerland, including Austrlans, who assertedly are organized under the command of an attache In the German embassy at Berne. A movement is gaining ground for the greater use of radio broadcasting to offset nazl literature, and the use of Swiss dlnlect in the federal and cantonal parliaments. Swimmer Drowns HILLSBORO. July 29. (AP) Glen Shay. 29. of Fern Hill, drowned last night while swimming at Crystal lake park on Gales creek. if 1 ! t8 m :. mi mmf .Js.iialg'ii Mm CRITIC S EYE found everything to approve In Martha Stephenson, New York socialite-model who, with Brdadway's most caustlo critic, George Jean Nathan, stopped at Escambron Beach club in San Juan. Puerto Rico, during a cruise. Menus of the Day (By Mrs. Alexander George) Summer Dinner (Serving Tour or five) Chilled Tomato Juice Stuffed Green Peppers Esca Hoped Sweet Potatoes Creamed Onlona Fresh Fruit Salad Muffins Butter Celery Radishes Cherry Pudding Coffet Stuffed Green Peppers a peppers 1 cup cooked corn 14 cup soft breed 3 tablespoons chopped onions 9 tablespoons chopped green peppers 1 tableso'on minced parsley 1 egg yolk ' teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon granulated sugar 14 teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon celery seed 1 tablespoon butter, melted Remove tops from peppers. Discard seeds and pulp from peppers and rinse .well. Mix rest of the ingred ients. Stuff the peppers and place them next to each other In a shal low baking pan. Add half an inch of boiling water and bake for 35 minutes In a moderate oven. The peppers may also be placed In Individual baking dishes If a tab lespoon of water Is added to each dish. Cherry Pudding 3 oupe seeded red cherries 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour 16 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup cherry Juice (or water) Mix together the cherries, sugar, flour and salt. Add the rest of the Ingredients end pour into a shallow buttered baking dish. Cover with crust. Crust 1 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 5 tablespoons fat cup milk Mix dry Ingredients. Add fat by cutting it In with a knife. Still mix ing with the knife, slowly add the milk. Pat out soft dough and fit over cherry mixture. Make four holes in top and bake for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. The Grange Housekeeper Gets Cardozo Fortune WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. July 28, (AP) Kate A. Tracy of Washington. D. C housekeeper for 40 years of the late Justice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, of the supreme court, will receive 170,000 from the estate of the Justice under the terms of his will, filed todsy in Westchester county surrogate court. 1 Dae Mall Tribune Want Ads. Crystal-cleat, and deli riously flavored! Schilling Tea-iced-has been renew ing energy and tempting lagging summer appetites for over fifty-seven years. Eagle Point Grange. Eagle Point Orange met July 19. Although It was an exceedingly warm evening, there was a good attend ance. Legislative report by 'W. E. Davlc was most Interesting. Agricultural committee, by J. C. Lusk, started a general discussion on cooperative marketing, and es pecially on cooperative manufacture of cheese and butter. Question of a picnic soon waa brought up and will be reported on at next meeting. We hope to have a join picnic with Lake Creek and Upper Rogue Granges. Library committee always has a good report and during the past year has supplied the Grange members with many pamphlets valuable to anyone Interested In agricultural sub jects. This work has been much ap preciated and la In charge of Mrs. Lulu Taylor. Home Economics report, given by Mrs. Lillian Force, gave the appoint ments and announcements for that work. Mrs. Mable Harnlsh and Mrs. Ethl Coy have been on the hall com mittee for July and have made the hall attractive: with many flowers. Refreshments were served by Lot tie Clngoade, Lyle Clngcade, Sam Harnlsh and Dottle Dutton. Lecture program, In charge of the Home Economics commlttte. In cluded : Kitchen Band, composed of sev eral Home Economics ladles and led by Minnie Putman. played several cowboy numbers. This was a color ful number with cowboy costumes, campflre and flapjack tossing, with the leader doing the whoopee act. Two Interpretative dances by June Tlngleaf and Margie Nichols. Skit by Mary Weldman and Beryl Hlckson, and a skit by Helen Kent and Margaret Simmons. Readings by Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf and by Mrs. Ida Kent. Talk on Home Economic work In the Grange by Mrs. Lillian Force. Next regular meeting will be Au gust a. All Grangers Invited. BOX OFFICE DROP SETS HOLLYWOOD BUCK PASSING OFF By Alexander Kahn (United Press Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD (UP) The old army game of "passing the buck" Is flour ishing as at no other time In Hol lywood, since the boxofflce turnstiles have stopped clicking as furiously as they did a year ago. The director Is blaming the writer for the aag at the boxofflce, the aotor blames the director, they all blame the producer and the producer attaches the fault to anyone and everyone who walks Into his office, not excepting the bookmaker for whom he sent. Certain stock phrases have become accepted logic In trying to explain away the recession. "Hollywood is trying to be too arty, forgetting that Its bread comes from Keokuk and Its butter from Peoria.' "The guilds, with their tub-thumpers and wild-eyed Ideas are stirring up too much dissension." "Production costs have soared be yond reason extravagance will not host a poor story." And the man who bears the brunt of the criticism la the director. For It Is he who Is closest to the pic ture. He carries It through script, production, cutting and watches cost sheete and the final judgment. On him Is heaped the greatest praise and the loudest Insults. And what does the director have to sav? Ben Holmes, a director with ! 32 years of show business- exper ience, believes that Hollywood is suf fering from growing pains. "Like an adolescent, the picture business has become vastly self-conscious," said Holmes. "Fundamental ly, the Industry is sound. People llkn motion pictures and they will go to them If we give them what they like and want. "One trouble Is that producers have lost confidence in stories. They ara afraid of their own scripts. "The play's the thing' it always has been. And generally the director finds that if the story is good, the players melt into their parts, pro duction la smoother and faster and the producer saves money." Holmes should know what he Is talking about, for he was a writer long before he became a director. Christian Endeavor Conference Slated The Oregon Christian Endeavor Union, representing 500 societies In nine denominations, will hold Its 10th annual leadership training con ference at the Turner camp grounds August 22-28. The conference Is for all young people who desire leader ship equipment, strengthening of the Christian life, and wholesome fun and recreation. The conference will begin with the evening assembly on Monday, August 22, and classes will begin Tuesday morning. The week's activi ties will close with the afternoon session addressed by Rev. Mr. Gates, Sunday, August 28. Take Their Time VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29. (AP) If marriage In haste is a pre requisite, Levi Huhta and Alma Nleml, Astoria, need have no fear of repent ing at leisure. They were married Wednesday on a license procured Sep tember 20, 1922. MYRTLE POINT, July 29. (AP) A rolling log at the Sykes and McNalr logging camp near here killed Oren F. Solomon, 26, Elk ton, yesterday. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. fmt( MAKES IDT Or 1 I GmmLS IHteSumaAme DRINKWITH VITA MIND Schilling Look or iht RrJ Ctllophnt Sttlti ttckift IKSHTiN HOUSEWORK ... with Standard Oil Cleaning Fluid, Self. Polishing Wax, Furnl tura Polish, Handy Oil STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA O rfl o D o o D o 30EZX01 OE 30ao: TRADE & WIN CONTEST ENDS SAT. NIGHT GET DOUBLE VOTES TOMORROW AT LU MAN'S SUGAR Buy Now for Canning at This Low Price iooib. S5.03 io lb. 52c 4 Free Deliveries Daily Two Phones 353-354 SATURDAY and MONDAY VALUES DOUBLE TRADE 4 WIN VOTES at LU MAN'S tomorrow (Saturday) the last day of the contest. 'Double votes on every purchase In all depart ments. Come to Lu man's for your foods for over the week-end. You'll . always find the best here at attractive prices and can shop in comfort In this big COOL store. We'll be epectlng you. MILK Modesto Brand 4 cans 25c Case 48 tall cans $2.88 KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN JOIN THE "REGULARS" EAT ALL-BRAN Pkg. 21c HUT MARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c PORK & BEANS Largs 16 oi. size 3 cans 20c Largs No. Vi Can 1 0c KRAFT'S ELKHORN CHEESE POUND 17C KRAFT'S SPECIAL SALE Kraft's Cream Cheese Spreads, pkg 1G Old English Teei Roquefort, pkg ...........19 Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. 17 Don't Miss These Fine Values KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP . SALAD DRESSING OR SANDWICH SPREAD PINT JARS QUART JARS 22c ' 33c BABY FOOD Libby's Heinz 'i Berber's 3 cans 25c HILL'S COFFEE Hll'j Bros. Red oan 2 pounds ....... 52 Hills Bros. Blue oan .. 2 pounds 43 Special "A", ground fresh the way you like it, lb 18 CORN FLAKES (ALBERS') PACKAGE 5c LAUNDRY SOAP Here's a big value for you 15 BARS 25c LUMAN'S FLOUR SAVINGS A good time to stock up at these prices Kitchen Queen i Moon Brand An all Purpoie Flour 49 lb. sack SI .49 The flneit taardwhul 49 lb. sack $1.39 Klamath Bouquet 49 lb. S1. 19 LUMAN'S Bakery Specials SATURDAY Filled Ice Box Cookies Something new in an ice box cookie and, with the first bite, every member of the family will fall for them. There is a filling of fruit and chopped Oregon walnuts all through the cookie. Big Variety of Cold Meats for Lunches or Picnic Spiced Right I Fresh Meats Sold Fresh When Best 19c Dozen Choice young fat hens, lb. ........ 20c R.I. Red Fryers, milk & corn fed, lb. 25c Swiss Steaks, cut from extra fine ' beef, lb 20c Choice Beef Pot Roasts, lb.. ., 13c Beef Short Ribs, lb 10c Fresh Ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 25c Veal Roast, boned and tied, extra fine quality, lb 20c Veal Loin Steaks and Chops, lb. . . . . 20c Pork Roast, leg or loin cuts, lb 20c Fresh Side Pork, lb 15c Salt Pork, lb.. ...... . 15c Small lean Picnic Shoulder, lb.. . ... 19c Fine quality Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. .25c Home Rendered Lard, 4 lbs.. ..... .50c Lunch Meats, Pickles and Cheese for your luncheon or picnic LUMAN'S FRUITS & VEGETABLES SATURDAY Ice Cold Watermelons lb. 2c GRAPEFRUIT Lr 6 for 25c NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c Local String Beans 3 lb. 17c TOMATOES . 5 lbs. 25c EXTRA FINE (MLITT All fresh, crisp, tender local bunch Vegetables 3 for lOt 1 I an ' I I 1111 I I ' ww UVU LrA WW MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 353 or 3544 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order 00
