' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDXY, XPRTL' 22, 1932.
n
13
;NAUMES AND PAL
IN MIDWEST AREA
Enthusiastic over hia vagabond
, Jaunt by Ford with John Boyd of
; Hood Elver, Robert "Nookes" Naumea
has returned to Medford from Chi
cago and points with reports of In
tereatlng experiences.
Home and food looked good to the
two youths when they reached Med
ford. for their science of monetary
affairs went slightly off the stand
ard en route here, allowing only 85
cents for their meals from Wichita,
Kansas, to Medford.
V Spinning along homeward from
.he big cities, young Boyd went to
sleep at the wheel, so his position
ss chief pilot was taken over by
Nookes who was soon sleeping peace
fully. A crash Into a barbed wire fence
was the signal for sudden awaken
ing, and the demands of the farmer
that they pay 4 for repairs to the
fence kept them awake and hungry
for some time following.
Their out-of-state auto license
waa given as reason for the food
money not being extinguished earlier
in the tour. The OregonlBns were
arrested in Chicago for speeding
down a boulevard, but were excused
"because they were not familiar
with the city regulations."
The boys spent about two weeks
In Chicago, where they visited Rob
ert's brother. Edward. In St. Louis
' they attended a big league ball game
between the Cardinals and the Pitts
burg Pirates, and also saw a num
ber of hockey matches In Chicago.
The southern route waa taken by
Boyd and Naumes when they left
here the middle of J-nuary, tour
ing through Arizona and New Mexico.
The homeward Journey took them
.trough Pueblo, Colo.. Salt Lake
City and Reno.
Prom here. Boyd continued to his
home at Hood River.
Phoenix Grangers
Meet and Mingle
With Candidates
PHOENIX, April 32. (Spl.) The
candidate party given at the Orange
Hall Wednesday was attended by a
capacity crowd.
A short program in the fore part
of the evening Included a reading
by Mary Wilcox, selections by the
"Kazoo" band, duet, by Misses Jean
Rancourt and Verna Loffer; solos by
Mrs. V. N. Bonham, accompanied
by Mrs. Raymond Furry; violin solos
by Vaughn Quackenbush. with Mrs.
Raymond Furry accompanyng.
At the close of the program the
candidates for county offices were
called to the platform, and each
one Introduced and given an oppor
tunity to give their campaign slo
gan. Forty-eight candidates were
I present.
' After all candidates were intro
duced to the audience the meeting
was turned over to them for a time
to give them a chance to circulate
through the crowd, become acquaint
ed with the people, and distribute
their caTds.
th floor was cleared later and
dancing enjoyed for the balance of
the evening. The Home economic
committee served refreshments.
The Phoenix Orange appreciates
the splendid manner ,ln which the
candidates co-operated in making
this meeting a success.
Phoenix Orange will- give another
dance Saturday night.
FOREST INSPECTORS
EYE PROGRESS HERE
Horace J. Andrews and Donald M.
Matthews, inspectors of the forest
survey branch of the United States
forest service Paclflo northwest ex
periment station near Portland, are
In Medford today on business at the
Crater National Forest headquarters.
Their visit at this time Is for
the purpose of inspecting the pro
gress of the survey of timber re
sources of Jackson county, of which
W. J. Sproat of the Crater forest
staff, Is In charge.
Britain To Impose
Heavy Import Tax
LONDON, April 23. (AP) A total
duty of 20 per cent will be Imposed
on nearly all manufactured goods
Imported into Great Britain after
midnight April 25.
Broken windows iriased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works
Portraits of distinction The Peas
leys, opp Holly theater.
irsn
SAMEfe
DDirp U
'or oyer
M
wm
WILL FACE TRIAL
ON ADULT BASIS
BAKER, Ort., April 33. (AP) Only
14 years old, Clarence Woolery. al
leged killer, will face the court of
Oregon as an adult.
Judge Charles X. Balrd of the Baker
Juvenile court ruled today that the
case of young Woolery, charged with
slaying his foster-mother, Mrs. Prank
Oarlock, be transferred to the circuit
court. Judge Balra had deliberated
the case slnoe the boy's hearing Tuesday.
Mrs. Oarlock was shot to death as
she sat at the dinner table last Wed
nesday night. Her husband was in
Baker at the time. Young Woolery,
rho had lived with the family five
years, was captured the next day an,d
police said he confessed killing the
woman because she had reprimanded
him for laxity In farm work.
Only In case of conviction on the
first degree murder count with which
he Is charged, oould the boy be sen
tenced to hang, and then only In
case the trial Jury refused to make
a recommendation for life Imprison-ment.
Williams Grange
Host To Illinois
Valley Neighbors
WILLIAMS CREEK," April 32.
(Spl.) Williams Orange met Satur
day with officers of the Illinois
valley Orange taking the chairs and
conducting the meeting. The men
furnished the supper and the lecture
hour entertainment. A large crowd
was present. Including visiting mem
bers from other Oranges. There were
also present several candidates for
both county and state offices.
Thursday evening, officers of the
Williams Orange met with the Illi
nois Orange and conducted their
meeting. Those from the Williams
Orange were Mr. and Mrs. George
Fields and daughter, Iola. Mr. and
Mrs. 8. V. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Borrels, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vahren-
wald, Mrs. A. O. Edwards, Mrs. Vln-
cel and daughter, Sylvia, Earl Cou
gle and A. B. Cougle. all going in
one truck. A very enjoyable time
was reported.
PRISON WARDEN ILL
SALEM, April 23. (AP) James
Lewis, superintendent and warden
at the state penitentiary, expects to
leave Monday for an inspection of
dining rooms in state penitentiaries
in Washington and California. The
board of control authorized the in-
spectlon tour preparatory to the
state's construction of new dining
quarters at the Institution here.
RED HOT' DOLLAR TRAVELS FAST
sb
" v" a. fl , IP
.fctlVUJCr'-'-
1,1 I I u M
-1mBmmXB.H9tqr&&t!f''f 1',
-.1 : Jl
I f
l; ' 1 .'
A
AszociMttd PrtuPboto
Here's one check for $1 that's not being hoarded. It is the contribu
tion of the Lions club of Wenatchee, Wash., to the national anti-hoarding
jampalgn. It was made out to Gov. John A. Qellatly (left), of Washing
ton state, then sent out by messenger with Instructions to all receivers
to "spend at one"
BYLLESBY HEAD
TAKEN BY DEATH
Halford Erlckson, vice president In
charge of operations, Byllesby Engi
neering and Management Corporation
died April 7, at his home In Oak
Park, Illinois.
Mr. Erlckson was born July 7, lbM.
In Sweden, where he received his early
education. He came to the United
States In 1884 and attended the Uni
versity In Minneapolis, supplementing
a technical education in the Swedish
Military Academy and a liberal gen
eral education with special studies In
law, economics and engineering, In
cluding finance, statistics and similar
lines.
Mr. Erlckson Joined the Byllesby
organization In 1918, as vice presi
dent of Louisville Oas and Electric
company. He served In that capacity
for five years. In January, 1023, he
was elected a vice president and di
rector of Byllesby Engineering and
Management Corporation, In charge
of operation of all subsidiary utility
properties of Standard Gas and Elec
tric company.
In addition to being vice president
of Byllesby Engineering and Manage
ment Corporation, Mr. Erlckson was
vice president, director and member
of the executive committee of a num
ber ol subsidiary companies In the
Standard Oas and Electric company
system, as well as of Standard Gas
and Electric company, and H. M.
Byllesby and company.-
FACULTY AND PAY
The 1033-33 school year teaching
staff for the Ashland public schools
was employed last Tuesday night
by the school board 43 being em
ployed In teaching, administrative
and business departments of the
educational system for the coming
year.
The teaching staff was reduced
by two, and the home economics
staff at the Junior-senior high
schools was reduced from three to
two members.
Salaries of Ashland teachers were
cut 714 per cent several mnntlui ago.
The salary schedule was, however,
continued and teachers who regu
larly would have received an In
crease will have the 1 per cent cut
made on this schedule Increased
wage, which will mean the lower
bracket salaries will be but little
reduced, says the Ashland Tidings.
DUNGENESa CRABS, fresh daily
from Seattle, finest obtainable, at the
Ivy St. Fish Market. Fancy fresh
King Salmon, Halibut, Red Snapper,
Cod and Ocean Catfish. The best at
lowest prices.
Candidates Ball, Lake Creek, Sat.,
April 23. All candidates specially
invited. - .
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Call 10S
ULINARY
RAFT....
By t Stella Durnan. Director 01
Home Service, California
Oregon Power to.
Fruit Pies.
Without a doubt, pie has been
chosen as the favorite dessert of mas
culine America, or perhaps we should
limit that to our United States.
Lemon and apple pies run a close
race for first place with the crowds.
but each Individual has a favorite
which he Ukes especially, and we
find the same pies on the list day
after day In a way that grows monot
onous, at least to one who enjoys an
occasional variation. The pies sug
gest?! today use the same founda
tion materials but vary the flavor
and combination somewhat and so
add Interest, which la particularly
desirable In foods offered In this
early spring season.
HERE'S WHY HILLS BROS
BANISHED "BATCH-AND-BULEC" METHODS
OF ROASTING COFFEE . . .
Unavoidable flavor
variations In bulk roast
ing led Hills Bros to In
vent Controlled Roasting
Patented process roasts
"a little at a time" . . .
produces same exquisite
flavor In every pound
As the accuracy of the hntir-jtlaM depends
upon an even, continuous flow ...
a little at a time
... so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting
the patented process that roasts evenly,
continuously "a little at a time.
i J f
Imagine roatting several hundred pounds
of coffee at a time, and roasting every berry
alike. And imagine duplicating the roast in
each batch. It can't be done! Every batch
usually varies and so does the flavor.
Hills Bros, replaced that ordinary method
with their own invention and patent Con
trolled Roasting. Hills Bros. Coffee flows
through the roasters evenly, continuously
... a little at a lime.
Variation is unheard oft Each berry Is
done to a perfect degree. Every time you
moke Hills Bros. Coffee, you know what fl avor
to expect . . the smoothest, richest flavor of
the rare coffees!
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum
cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process
of packing coffee is the only method that
fully preserves coffee freshness the air Is
removed from the can and kept out. It was
originated by Hills Bros, over thirty years
ago. There Is no magic about a vacuum can
it will not make poor coffee good, but it
will keep good coffee fresh.
Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and
look for the Arab trade-mark on the can.
Mald-O-the-Mlst Pis.
(Lemon.)
12 drah&m crackers
1-3 cup butter
1 T. sugar.
Roll or crumble crackers fine and
mix with softened butter and sugar.
Butter plepsn and press mixture
firmly with .fingers against bottom
and sides.
3 egg yolks
2-3 cup sugar
' lemon
V t. salt
3 egg wnltss.
Beat egg yolks and combine with
one-half the augar. Add Juice of
lemon and grated rind and salt. Stir
over hot water until thick. Add stiff
ly beaten egg whites to which the
remaining half of sugar has been
added, folding Into the lemon cus
tard. Turn Into th crumb-lined pan
and bake 25 Inmutea at 300 degrees.
Grapefruit Pie.
1 cup grapefruit juice
V cup orange Juice
1 T. lemon Juice
1 cup augar
i4 t. salt
y cup cold water
5 T. cornstarch
2 egg yolks
1 T. butter
1 t. grated grapefruit rind
2 egg whites
HILLS BROS COFFEE
C BUU Brsxt ma
4 T. sugar.
Heat the fruit Juices, with sugar
and sslt. In a doubl boiler. Mix
cold water and cornstarch then pour
hot Jules mixture over the corn
starch and return all to the double
boiler, stirring until thickened, then
continue cooking; 10 minute. Add
beaten yolks carefully then butter
and cook one minute. Remove from
rang and stir In the grated grape
fruit rind. Pour Into a baked pie
crust (or one made of cracker crumb
and butter) and cover with a mer
ingue made of the egg whites and 4
tablespoons of sugar. Bake In alow
oven (300 degrees) 30 minutes.
Orang Crumb Pit
U e. melted butter
3 cups of toast or cracker crumbs
(graham crackers preferred).
M o. sugar
It. cinnamon.
Mix well and press two-thirds of
mixture Into bottom and again it the
sides of a pie tin. Bake 10 minutes
in a slow oven (300 degrees).
Filling.
a egg yolks, well beaten
Vt cup flovjr
3-3 cup sugar
tt salt
Mix well and add
lli cups milk
1 cup orange Juice
1 t. grated orange rind
Cook In double boiler IB minutes,
stirring frequently. Cool and pour
Into pie shell then cover with mer
ingue made of the
2 egg whites, beaten stiff with
3 T. sugar.
Sprinkle remaining crumbs over
meringue and bake 30 minutes at
300 degrees.
BY DERANGED MOTHER
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 33
&) Mrs. Etta Butts, 30. wife of Oftrl
Butts, who lives southwest of here,
early today drowned three of her four
children In a cistern and then at
tempted to take her own life.
Mrs. Butts was found by her hus
band and son Jack, 19, in the cistern,
and was rescued. Her condition was
said to be serious. Authorities said
she apparently was mentally deranged.
Governor Absent
While Mother III
6ALEM, April 33(AP) Governor
Julius L. Meier will not be at the
state capttol this week. It wss an
nounced today by the executive of
fices. Re is remaining in Portland
due to the serious illness of Mrs. 8.
Julius Mayer, mother of Mrs. Meier.
Phone 643 We'U baul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service,
Sleet Prank Perl coroner.
PEGGED DURING SALE
WASHINGTON, April 32. (AP)
Richard Whitney, president of the
New Tork Btock Exchange, testified
before the senate banking committee
today his firm had "pegged the
price" of German bonds while they
Schillin
Hello, Worldl
Bring on your
alleged troubles. I'm riding
on Wingof the morning!
Good coffeel Schilling coffeel
m
reeze through traffic
with the new
SUPER-OCTANE GASOLINE
Shrieking sirens the roar of a powerful
engine a red streak flashes by and she's on her way!
There's power for you real honest-to-goodness
power the kind of power you'd like to have right
under your own accelerator!
The U. S. Government spec
ifies for its emergency use
". . . era da of motor fuel which Is
suitable (or ambulance,, (Ire engines,
emergency vehicles, military end
navai equipment. ,
Bxceftx trass Pedml ptmphlet M -7V
i. t;",n",
Today you can have it. Not
the fire engine, of course, nor
the siren nor the bell but the
very same power gasoline
which surpasses federal speci
fications for distillation range
and vapor pressure for use in
U. S. Government emergency
equipment.
Here's what Uncle Sam uses
this type of gasoline for...
"ambulances, fire-engines and
emergency vehicles." What
the Government uses for emer
gency equipment you can
now have for your own every
day use at no extra price.
Super-octane rating makes
Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline
the outstanding anti-knock1,
non-premium motor fuel. And
remember Texaco Fire-Chief
plus Ethyl equals Texaco
Ethyl, now more than ever
the leading premium gasoline.
THE TEXAS COMPANY
A California Corporation
mm
Tune in on ED WYNN
and the FIRE-CHIEF BAND, every
Tuesday night. Coast tocoast.N.B.C
5.3 P. M.-P.C. Time
iiJI P. M. Mountain Time
WMISM TX Tmm CeMT
Developed for Fire Engines . . . yours a no extra price