MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
F
IS PICKED UP HERE
Robert N. McKee, 33, twice an In
mate of the Oregon state penitentiary
was arrested Wednesday on a federal
charge of Impersonation of a federal
forestry official. He waived prelimin
ary hearing before United Status
Commissioner Victor A. Tengwald yes
terday and was bound over to the
federal grand Jury In Portland pu
ball of 2,000.
McKee, who Is a cripple and travels
on crutches. Is also wanted In this
city, and others on the coast, on
charges of forgery, police say. flts
case Is under advisement by the fed
eral bureau of Investigation.
State police stated today that Mc
Kee had registered at a local lodg
ing house giving his own name, out
affixing U. S. P. 8. after his name.
Posing as a draftsman In the forest
service, he Is alleged to have passed
several spurious checks, at the hotel
and elsewhere. Police were aware of
his presence In town and kept a sharp
look-out for him. they said, but after
apprehending him at the stage depot
when he went there to purchase a
ticket to Ashland, discovered that he
had been travelling about the city
exclusively In taxis, thus eluding
thetr vigilance.
. Examples of his "draftsmanship."
taken when he was arrested are crude
pencil drawings which draftsmen de
clare show no traces of training.
McKee's home Is at Summer Luc
near Bandon, where his parents reside,
and he once was a resident of Bend.
In 1031 or '32 he was arrested here
and returned to Bend to face charge
of forgery, state police said today. He
was later sent to the penitentiary on
a ficticious check charge from Des
chutes county.
McKee has failed to make ball. He
will be taken, north by Deputy TJ. S.
Marshal Gene Narregan, or federal of
ficials will call for him.
So. Sea Islander
, Lectures Nightly
At Full Gospel
Eddie Kustel, a native of the South
Sea Islands, who has been lecturing
at the Full Gospel church for the
past three evenings, will continue
through Sunday evening. Every night
a wealth of new and Interesting facta
about the Gilbert Islands is told by
Mr. Kustel. At the close of each
talk, emphasis Is given to the gospel
that changed these cannibal tribes
Into gentle, peace-loving people.
At each of the forthcoming meet
ings, Mr. Kustel will wear a different
costume, representing different sta
tion of life on the Island.
A hearty Invitation to attend the
lecture-sermons is extended to every
one by the Full Gospel church, lo
cated on Newtown atreet near Wrst
Main. Services start at 7:30 p. m.
Under crossing Jobs
Let By Commission
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 34. (JP) The
state highway commission awarded
contracts for two projects today on
which bids were received at a previous
meeting of the commission.
The undercrosslng project under
tracks of the California & Eastern
railroad on the Klamath Falls-Lake-vlew
highway at Olene was awarded
to G. I. 8tebblns of Klamath Falls
on a low bid of $26,848.
The undercrosslng under the Ore
gon Electric tracks on the Beaverton
Aurora secondary highway at Metzgcr
was awarded to Saxton and Looney
and J. 8. Rlsley, Portland, on a low
bid of $16,242.
National Canners
Name Area Heads
CHICAGO. Jan. 24. (PThe Na
tlonal Canners asoclatlon chose of
ficers for the different sections of
Its organization today. Those elected
Included:
Pumpkin and squash section: Rich
ard Dickinson, Jr., Eureka, 111., chair
man; E. A. McOormsck. Eugene, Ore.,
secretary.
Tomato and tomato products sec
tion: Henry Dodd, San Francisco,
chairman.
TAFT, Ore., Jan. 24. vp) Con
struction of a $41,000 water system
for Taft, Delake and Nelscott appear
ed assured today. City officials aild
they received notification of PWA
approval.
Safeway Official
Assures Public Of
Price Protection
I? the AAA decision of the supreme
court results in lower food coats the
benefit of all such reductions will be
immediately passed' on to the con
sumer, L. A. Warren, preldent of Safe
way Stores, I nc, one of the nation's
foremost food distributors, announc
ed at his Oakland, Cal headquar
ters today.
"In line with Safeway's fundamen
tal policy of retailing food to the
public at the lowest possible price, we
will naturally pass along to the con
sumer the full benefit of any savings
resulting from the court's ruling,"
Warren declared.
"At 'the present time. It appears
too early to make a definite predic
tion as to the possibilities or extent
of an immediate reduction in food
costs, pending a complete study of
the situation and further national
developments.
'But the public may rest assured
that Safeway Is ready to take equit
able advantage on behalf of Its con
sumers of any possible price reduc
tion resulting from the court's ruling.
"It Is to be hoped, of course, that
this ruling will not have a dleeterlous
effect on farm prices, for Safeway
has consistently endeavored to pay
the termer the hlghes tmarket prices
and at the same time to aid him In
the marketing of bis products,
"Should future results of the
court's ruling create lower retail
prices, we will continue to give to
agriculture, as always, the major por
tion of the consumer's dollar spent
for farm products. Inasmuch as mul
tiple unit distribution makes pos
sible the elimination of unnecessary
expenses In between the producer and
the consumer.
"In this connection we stand ready
to augment our efforts to stabilize
the marketing of specialty crops by
waging more Intensive 'farmer-consumer'
campaigns than we have In
the past. '
"These campaigns have proved ben
eficial to both the farmer and con
sumer In that they make possible an
Increased consumption of agricultural
products," Warren concluded.
f
Open Tunnel Soon
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 24. (AP)
Bids for the Arch Cape tunnel on the
Coast highway will be opened by the
state highway commission February
6, members of the county court said
today. The tunnel, between Astoria
and Tillamook. Is estimated to cost
between $150,000 and $200,000.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
YOUNG PEOPLES' RALLY
AT NAZARENE CHURCH
STARTS 7:30 .TONIGHT
Southern Oregon young people and
heir friends are looking forward to
the young people's rally at the loal
Church of the Nazarene, corner of
Central and Jackson, this evening.
The meeting, starting at 7:30 p. m..
will include young men and women
from various churches In southern
Oregon and an excellent program has
been arranged for the occasion, with
special music featuring many well
known musicians of tie church. n
addition to :he special numbers. .n
old-fashioned congregations! "sing"
will be led by Mrs Beatrice Yoakum,
local chorlsir.
Short talks will be Riven by young
Teople, covcing practical phases of
Christianity and Christian living.
Among thoo who. art to speak are
Miss Helen Oheel. Russell Lobe 11 and
Miss Helen Wilson.
Main sddre; of the evening will
be delivered by Miss Ruth Scovllle,
Medford gtr who is preparing to be
come a missionary to Africa. Miss
Scovllle expect to leave for college
in the near future to continue her
preparatory ?.ork. and this may be her
last public 4FPearance ln Medford for
some time.
Miss Helen Wilson, zone president,
will preside
All young people and citizens are
cordially Invited to attend the rally
end enjoy ?li program.
Hotel Lexington, New York, uses
apple brandy with baked fruit, froz
en desserts, cream wnlps and mousses.
"I have found several dozen recipes
to which a new tang and savor are
given by .the addition of a little apple
brandy." says Miss Field. "In some
cases the brandy la simply added as a
new ingredient. In others I substsl
tute It In whole or ln part for the
sherry or plain brandy already rec
ommended in the recipes." Miss Field
has also concocted what ahe calle
"Apple Brandy Souffle," ln which the
yolks of two eggs, the whites of four,
half a cup of powdered sugar, a few
grains of salt and a tablespoon of
apple brandy are cooked in a hot
buttered omelet pan. Just before
serving. Miss Field suggests pouring
rum around the souffle and light- j
ing It.
Sauces seasoned with apple brandy
give delicious flavor to veal, veal kid- I
neys, lamb, lamb kidneys, fillets or ;
beef, and quail. A new type of fruit j
cup may be made by adding to esch j
portion of prepared grapefruit a
tablespoon of apple brandy and al
lowing to stand for an hour In a re
frigerator.. Another type of fruit cup
is made with strawberries, pineapple
and bananas sliced In grapefruit, over
which is poured a third of a cup of
sherry and three tablespoons of apple
brandy.
In fact, the housewife who keeps a
bottle of apple brandy In her larder
has available a whole new world of
delightful and piquant flavors.
Phone 642. WeAl haul away youi
refuse uitv Sanitary Service
DR. HEDGES TO HOLD
IN HEALTH INSTITUTE
Dr. A. R. fltOges, naturopathic and
chiropractic pbyilclan. will hold open
house tomonow In hl new health In
stitute wlild ooiuples the entire sec
ond floor ol the Jackson County
Building & loan association building
at 136 East Main street.
The Institute will be open to the
nubile from 11 a. m to 8 p. m. Dur
ing those hoi'rs Dr. Hedges nd Ms
aslsstanta will explain the science of
naturopathic and chiropractic healing
and demonstrate the electrothera
peutlc. electrodlathermlc. electroneu
ropathlc and other Instrument, used
'n the natuml curative art.
Dr. Hedge, has been practicing In
Medford for a quarter century. For
IS year, he occ. ipled offices at 235
East Main ,l!eet He moved to his
new Institute at the first of th, year
after the premises had been complete,
ly remodeled to suit his special needs
The premise were modernized at a
stated cost ol ,3 000. The ceilings
were lowered to rive , cozier effect,
new floors were laid and the space
was partltl-.ned ln accordance with
Dr Hedea requirements. New walls
were constructed of sound and ver- at . r.
min-proof material. The most mod- nOVerllStng t OT
ern of llght!i systems was Installed.
Dr. HeUges today Invited the public
to inspect his new Institute.
ANNUAL PARISH MEET
AT ST. IRKS TONIGHT
The communicants of St. Mark's
Episcopal caurch will hold their an
nual p'.rish meeting this evening at.
7:30 at the'r parish house, for the
purpose of ,-u-aring the yearly reports
of the vestry and the various affili
ated organ iMtions of the church. The
selection of vestrymen for the ensu
ing year will take place at this meet
ing. Every communicant of the church
who can attend this meeting li urged
to be preseni
LOS ANGELES, f Jan. 34. (A) Po
llce Lieutenant R. L. D. Nord re
quested dismissal of traffic com
plaints against Richard Moron, Wil
liam J. Lyons and J. K. Thompson.
"On what grounds," asked Municipal
Judgo Newell Cam. "These men are
dead, your honor," said Nord. "They
were killed in traffic."
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
met Works
White Star Tuna
To Be Increased
"More than 4400.000 will be In
vested In White Star tuna advertis
ing during 1936," stater R. P. Harper,
vice - president and general sales
manager of the Van Camp Sea Food
Company, Inc.. Terminal Island, Cal.
"Upward of 00 per cent of our ad
vertising space will consist of news
paper advertising and our complete
reliances on newspapers to effectively
deliver our advertising message Is
based on the achievements for White
Star tuna during the past ten years."
declared Harper,
The Van Camp Sea Food compa
ny's advertising Is one of the largest
schedules that emanates from the
Pacific coast. In fact, It's one of the
largest newspaper schedules ln Amer
ica and appears ln hundreds of news
papers throughout the continent. The
advertising has, since Its inception,
been prepared by Emll Brlsacher and
staff, a national advertising agency.
MILNES COMMISSIONED
AS AIR PHONE OPERATOR
Victor M lines, co-partner ln Don's
radio service store here, received word
from the federal communications
commission In Portland that he had
passed the examination for a first
class radio - telephone operator's li
cense. MUnes went to Portland last week
to take the'examtnation. He stated
that the license empowers him to
operate any commercial broadcasting
station. He has been an amateur
radio operator for some time.
PORTLAND. Ore!. Jan. 24. (AP)
The Oregon state board of aeronaut
ics, explaining that better airport fa
cilities are essential If Portland Is to
continue as a main terminal for air
planes, went on record favoring the
$300,000 bond issue up for vote here
January 3).
LYONS
SLOE Gin
You can make a Lyons Sloe
Gin Rickey In a iiify...and
everybody likes ill 70 Pi oof
Apple Brandy Has
Revived as Flavor
For Tasty Dishes
Modern cookery has revived the use
of Apple Brandy, distinctly American
flavoring and has found it opens the
door to a variety of new and unusual
recipes. A delicious wine jelly may
be made by mixing apple brandy and
sherry ln half-pint proportions and
adding to spices, gelatine and sugar.
Brand led peaches and sauces In
which to soak cherries, pineapples or
grapes are two other , dishes which
are Improved by the use of apple
brandy. Apple Brandy was a favorite
ingredient ln the preparation of
Christmas plum pudding by colonlsl
housewives.
Miss Charlotte E. Field, chef of the
1M
mm
AIRWAY COFFEE i c
100 pure Bruiliia blend. Higheit in Kstiiritfnskwttt. J J W
Ground to your order at the moment of purchtte. Pound
Edwards
DEPENDABLE COFFEE
If ytn prefer vicwim packed coffee, try thJi quality
blend. Cumrtnlttd to plea you. Pound
22-
OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS -
HILLS BROS. RED CAN LB.
27c
9Ea
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE... LB. WW
M. J. B. COFFEE . LB. 27c
Prices are Effective Sat. and Mon., Jan, 25, 27
:f say,thissoup ! ftm ,rtf5j ' '
A TASTi GRAND If . k - J tfllt !
StS&l-i t f rrtnninriTnr nr V
, U Jr7 V- tVEN better with rvT3
' Wf" TM THESE EXTRA FLAKY
.... i N 'Z-TkC XL crackers! XX ' i
FREE" M
DELIVERY
On Orders . siVW.v . ' 7r
Over $1.00 LKi, , t I r ...m
each 15c mmWB
A y9a TN. ?Vf
t$?ttnrOiiTr-rri effective
Sat. and Mon.
January 25, 27
LION BRAND
' KLAMATH FLOUR
49 lb. bag $115
A Fine Flavored Bacon at a Saving
lb. Sc
Fry's Sugar Cured, Now Bettor
At a Price Everyone Can Afford to Pay
lb. lf)c
Made From All
No 1 Peanuts
lb. EdDc
sua
rci'n
EMM
Acorn
Snowy White
8 1b.
Pail
S9C
Castle Brand Montana Hardwheat
Every lack Guaranteed
49 lb. $ 39
bag
Lg. 100 size
Juicy Navels
doz
Klamath
U. 8. No. 2
50 lbs 0'C
TEAL OTEAE&
Milk Fed
Shldr. Cutii
AR3ILJII1SIE
All Beef
No Coreal
2 lbs
c
ST
Young
Tender Beef
lb. EJe