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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935
PAGE SIX
COMING TO POSTS
Three Companies Are Due
'In Klamath Sunday-
Units Assigned Here From
Calif. And Washington.
Thru new CCO companies from
. the. Fort George wrignt district
wwOiinirtnn are due to arrive Sun
day In Klamath Falls to apend the
winter at camps tnat nave juav
been completed In the Klamatn
area, headquarters here announced
today.
Of the new contingent, Company
kki win nmmn n.t Tule Lake. Com
pany 657 at Bonanza and Company
688 at Klamath lake.
A new company. 1919. will be
transferred the early part of next
week from the Redding, Cel., dis
trict to Camp Clear Lake In the
uitnrA: rllHtrlct.
Sixty new men, enrolled at Van
couver barracks, are being trans
ferred this week to Camp Dog Lake
near Lakevlew In the Medford dis
trict. The first unit of thle group
arrived In Klamath Falls yesterday
nrf tjtton Immediate!? to the
camp under direction of' Capt. Irvln(
Huncllman, commanaing oiucer.
More From East
Additional men from the east are
due to arrive thla month for serv
ice In the Medford district, coming
In two special trains from Fort
Sheridan, 111. The first Is scheduled
to leave October 21 with 148 en
rollees for Camp McKInley and 88
for Camp China Flats.
The second train la to leave Fort
Sheridan October 23 with 151 men
for camps near Grants Pass and 83
for camps near Medford.
A apeclal train from Fort Knox,
Kentucky, arrived here late yeater
day. afternoon with 190 men for
Camp Agness. Half the unit pro
ceeded Immediately for the camp
and stayed overnight at Camp Oaa
quet. The remainder, now camped
at the fairgrounds, will continue to
Camp Agness tomorrow.
Isolated Spot
Agness Is one of the most Iso
lated campa In the country and
to reach It entails a trip In small
boats over a 83-mils stretch of the
Rogue river. It Is In Curry county,
described, because of Its Inaccessi
bility, as Amerlca'a "last frontier."
It la ' because the northwest haa
more forest work to be done than
any other section of the country
that so many CCO men are brought
to this district from the east, head
quartera officials explained. There
are, not enough quotas for this area
to perform the work that la to be
done In the forests, It was said.
IS
UNDER FALLING ENGINE
ROSEBURQ, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP)
Albert RIchter, 47. Camas Valley, died
lut night ks the result of Injuries
suffered Into yesterday evening; when
he was crushed under a logging en
gine. The machine toppled from Its
supports as It was being unloaded
from ft. truck, and RIchter was crush
ed against a stump, which blocked his
attempt to escape from under the
falling machine. He died a short time
after the accident without regaining
consciousness.
Bran Muffins For Breakfast
-By Barbara B. Brooks.
GRACE! BRADLEY, Paramount
actress, enjoys preparing her
own leisurely Sunday Breakfast.
Since her reputation as a cook has
spread throughout Hollywood, aha
usually finds it necessary to pre
pare an extra supply for guests. In
vited and otherwise. Mist Bradley
combines all-bran and bananas )n
a delicious healthful muffin recipe
which calls forth admiration from
all her friends. Anyone wishing to
emulate Miss Bradley's success as
a muffin maker will do well to try
this excellent recipe:
All-Bran Banana Muffins
3 tabt.ipoons shortenls'
V. cup auiar
1 tec (veil beaten
1 cup tour milk
t cup all.bran
1 cup flour
ft teaipoon tods
W teaipoon lt
1 teaipoon baking powder,.
cup chopped banana
Cream shortening and sugar; add
egg, milk and all-bran and let atand
while measuring remainder ot In
gredients. Sift flour with soda, salt
and baking powder. Cut banana In
small pieces and add to sifted dry
Ingredients. Add to first mixture
and stir only until flour disappears.
Bake In greased muffin tins In a
moderate oven (400 F.) for 20-26
minutes.. . ,
Yield: 16 small or 8 large muf
fins. Here Is still another -well tested
muffin recipe In which chopped
nuts are used Instead of fruit:
Rich All-Bran Muffins
Vt eup ahortentnv
1 cup llfht brown auaar
1 esc (well beaten)
1 cup aour milk
3'4 eupi all-braa s
1 cup flour - w
n if h
, ' " 1
Unexpected Quests arrive when
word gets out that Miss Bradley
hat made a batch of muffins.
ltt teaspoons baking powder
H teaipoon aalt
Vfc teaspoon soda
' 31 cup chopped outs
Cream shortening and sugar: add
jegg, sour milk and all-bran. Sift
Hour with baking powder, salt and.
soda. Add nuta to flour and add to
liquid mixture. Stir only until
flour disappears. Fill greased muf
fin tint two-tblrdr. full and bake 25
minutes In a moderate oven (400
F.)
Yield:. 12 large muffins..
1 rrr
BUTLER DECLARES
DANGER LURKS IN
GENEVASIDESHOW
(Continued trom Irage One)
ALLEGED POSTAL
'But her Interests are at stake In
east Africa, and so she's got the
league to pull her chestnuts out of
the fire.
'There's only one teat of sanctions:
Will they keep Italy from taking Ethl-!
opia? Even economic sanctions wont!
do It. The people who make wars ney-1
er have trouble getting the money ;
to do It with, and there will be plen- i
ty of bootlegging of arms." !
The outspoken general, In gray
mufti and with hair tousled, held
propaganda responsible for the man
ner In which "war-sick Europe has
been turned Into an armed camp
again" and said the propaganda could
be duplicated In the United States.
If that should happen during a
general European war, he said:
"All the neutrality resolutions con
gres4 can pass good as they are and
necessary aa they are won't mean a
thing. They won't be enough. What
congress has passed, congress can
also, under stress of national excite
ment, repeal.
"Roosevelt seems determined to
keep us out and that's good; that's
fine. But he may change hts mind,
or we might get another president
who doesn't want to keep us out."
The former marine leader urged
"coastal defense" as the nation's most
essential preparedness need.
"We ought to build our warships
with a cruising radius of 2, BOO miles
Instead of 10,000 miles and then we'd
have to stay home and keep out of
trouble. And we'd be prepared to,
defend our shores If somebody elae
1 broke the rules and sailed over here."
IN COUNTY JAIL
Herbert Fink, alias Casey Jones
Joseph, 31, of Portland, who waa ac
cused of breaking Into the Klamath
Falls postofftce. Sunday night, was
In the Jackson county Jail here to
day awaiting transportation to Port
land for grand jury action.
Two others, brought from Klamath
Falls last night by TJ. 8. Deputy Mar
shal Leo McLaln. were also In Jail
here today pending removal to Port
land for a grand Jury hearing. They
were Lawrence Red ford, 36, and Geo.
Ruff, 41, both Indians of the Warm
Springs reservation. They are charg
ed wit htaklng liquor to the reser
vation. They were bound over to the
grand Jury by U. 8. Commissioner
Bert C. Thomas In Klamath Falls
tinder 92.S00 bail each.
Fink was surprised by th night
clerk at the postofflce, who held up
the alleged prowler with a .45 re
volver when he made his way Into
the postofflce, police stated. The
clerk held Fink at bay, until police
arrived.
Asked why he thought he could
find money In a postofftce when In
fact the cash Is kept in a big safe,
Fink stated that he had been reading
detective magazlnea for years and
thought It was a simple matter to
make a large haul at any postofflce,
according to police.
Fink was bound over to the grand
Jury by Commissioner Thomas under
S5.000 bHU,
4
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 17.
(AP) Election of officers and
speeches by several foreign mission
aries will conclude the 17th annum
meeting of the Oregon Synodic! so
ciety at the First Presbyterian church
here today.
AS RUSH TO OPEN
IS
Hunting conditions in the Rogue
River national forest appear to be
ideal for the remainder of the seas
on, the U. 8. forest service reported
today, f
With deer season tcloslng the 25th
of this month, forest officials ex
pect the greatest number of hunt
ers scattered throughout the woods
this coming week-end than at any
time In the past. Indications so far
reveal that not only many local
hunters but many out of state
sportsmen will cross paths the next
few days. ,
The rain that has fallen the past
few days has soaked the forest cover
and left hunting conditions at Its
Beit, foresters said. Snowfall In the
higher regions haOdrlven many oi
the deer down Into the lower coun
try. Although many of the old
bucks have hung back . and more
are returning daily to the snow
covered areas, hunters should en
counter little difficulty in locating
the -wary animals, the forest serv
ice said.
Good Localities
The following localities are a few
of' the many particular spots where
exceptionally fine bucks have been
taken recently: Blue Canyon, bark
er Meadows, Inmaha areas. Hersh
bebrger mountain and along the
Umpqua divide from Hershberger
mountain to Three Lakes.
Native pheasants, grouse and quail
are to be found plentiful among
the brushy foothills and lower reg
ions throughout this entire district
for those who desire to hunt the
smaller... game. Duck season opens
this coming Monday, and the re
ports are that they appear to be
plentiful on Upper Klamath lake.
Unlucky deer hunters will have
chance to even their score on the
ducks and other smaller game, for
esters suggested.
Chains Needed
Nearly all the roads throughout
the forest. are passable but car own
ers are advised to taker their chains
with them as many of the steeper
grades are slippery. v
Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor,
issued the following statement:
"To date there haa not been a
single hunting accident In this
locality thla season. However, with
deer' season closing '. this coming
week, and hunting conditions at
their best, we are expecting a cap
acity of hunters over this week-end
and (untll the close of the season.
I sincerely hope that the sportsmen
will be extremely careful at which
they are shooting and keep our rec
ord clean for this forest and sur
rounding country." (
AT
PRESBYTERIAN TONIGHT
Tonight at eight o'clock In the
First Presbyterian ' church, the
White's Colored Jubilee singers will
present the following program:
Roll. Jordan Roll
I Alnt Got weary Yet
Solo "The Holy City" Adams
Corlne White.
I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray ,
Everytlme I Peel the Spirit '
Solo "I Come to Thee" draff
John White.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Jubilee.
Solo "My Task" Ashford
Ctoneta Yates,
In My Heart ,
He That Belleveth
The colored trio, well known thru
out the southern states and Califor
nia for their concert and radio work.
Includes Corlne White, dramatic so
prano: Genets Yates, female baritone,
and John White, bass.
The public Is Invited. There will be
no admission cbarge but a silver of
fering will be received.
1
Building Permits
Elmer Chllders waa yesterday grant
ed a permit to remodel the service
station at the corner of Riverside
avenue and Sixth atreet at a coat ot
$760.
Permit granted to remodel the
Campbell residence at 113 South Ivy
street at a cost of $150. , 1
TO
F DURATION
L
(Contlnuea trom Page One.)
livered a legislature . message In any
other place than under the old cop
per dome, c
The governor will not move to the
downtown district to be near the leg
islators, but Instead during next week
will move to new quarters in the state
office building. , Workers have been
busy the past two weeks renovating
a wing of the fourth floor for the
executive department, the purchasing
department and the state treasurer.
Members Arriving
Members of the legislature were be
ginning to arrive today to find living
quarters for the next month. ' The
block of the 10 younger house mem
bers, known ss the "Holy Jo's," will
be guests of Walter Korblad and Wal
ter Puhrer at Astoria and Neakowln
Saturday and Sunday. The member
ship consist of five Republicans and
five Democrat. While they did not
vote aa a unit at the regular session,
they frequently gathered to oonslder
proposed legislation.
Those in the group Include Wil
liam Dickson of Portland, Roscoe
Krler of The Dallas. Harry Bolvan of
Klamath Pall. Moore Hamilton of
Medford and Millard Rodman of Cul
ver, Democrats; Walter Norblad of
Astoria. Walter Puhrer of Salem, Wil
liam Knight of Roaeburg. Lyls D.
Thomas of West Salem and Robert
Parrell of Portland.
VOYAGEURS
Ti
A venison dinner, get-together and
entertainment will be held tomor
row night in Eugene for all Voy-
FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
BICKNELL YOUNG, C.S.B.
of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Holly Theatre, Medford
MONDAY, OCT. 21st, 1935
8:00 o'clock P. M.
Subject "Christian Science: Not a
Mere Name, But Absolute Science"
The Public Is Cordially Invited
sgeurs of the state "M0 and So
under the auspices of Voltuie 80.
Voyageurs from Medford, Grants
Pass. Ashland. Klamath Falls and
other cities are expected to attend.
Assurancea were given today that
. ffiffiHent amount of Juicy veni
son has been provided to satlary
the most ravenous appetites.
It was snnounced that some of
the best entertainers In the state
have been obtained for the vaude
ville bill. The program Includes
dsnclng, singing, Instrumental, com
edy and other acts.
Dinner will be held at 8:00 p. m
In the Eaglea hall.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
A cup of Schilling Coffee
properly served
and he's friendly as a puppy.
Then he's off to work
on Wings of the Morning!
Try Schilling Coffee.
It's sturdy and dependable.
With reasonable care
it delivers a delicious cup.
It's Wings of the Morning!
Schilling
Coffee
There are two Schilling Coffees.
One for percolator.
One for drip.
SCOTTY ALLAN'S DOG FOOD
BARGAINS In bo-c oiled dog
food never can be satisfac
tory in maintaining your
dog'o health.
Fresh, wholesome Ingredi
ents are cosily . . . and any
substitutes . . . any short cuts
. . . must be made at the ex
pense of your dog's well
being. H. MOFFAT CO.. .PACK
That Is why we say in all
sincerity, buy Scotty Allan's
Dog Food.
Save the valuable Coupon
Labels on every can ... for
hundreds of premium gifts.
Scotty Allan'i Coupon-Labels
may be combined with the Cou-pon-Labtls
from Alplnt Milk.
ERS . . SAN FRANCISCO
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Our
DOWNSTAIRS
STORE!
Extra Special
Saturday Oiily
1000 yards Unbleached Muslin.
Regular 15c per yard. Now,
10c yd.
Fine heavy quality, 36 inches
wide.
Extra Special
SILKS
Saturday Only
Regular 79c per yard, 39, inches
wide. Dark grounds in novelty
prints. .Yard
'49c
Simplicity
Patterns
In Our
Basement
Crowds SAVE
MONEY EVERY DAY AT THE M. M. STORE
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Are You One of Them? Read This List
SHOES
Women's Oxfords and
Ties . .$1.49-$1.98--$2.98
Boys' Oxfords .$1.98
Children's High Shoes $1.29 to $1.49
Boys' High Top Boots $1.98 to $2.98
MEN'S WEAR
Men's Bib Overalls. .79c
Men's Cotton Sweaters ........ 98c
Men-'s Woolen Sweaters $1.98
Men's Union Suits, heavy. . .$1.00
Men's Work Shirts. . .49c
Men's Work Socks 15c
Men's Work Shoes. $1.79
WOMEN'S WEAR
Women' pure silk Hose. ... .39c
Women's rayon Hose. . ... ,:. .25c
Children's long Stockings. . .19c
Women's rayon Panties. . . .25c
Women's felt Slippers 39c
Women's Outing Gowns . . '. . 69c
Women's Wash Dresses .. .$1.00
PIECE GOODS
36-inch Outing Flannel . . yd. 15c
36-inch Prints yd. 10c
Shirtings yd. 12c
J Ct TP ADO! IKin TO MV . IJ
"7 KENNEL AND HAVE A BITE OF Lpy - J j
SCOTTY ALLAN'S P
Pay Less Dress Better!
JRlilll
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
MEDFORD
BUILDING