MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRTDA7. MAY 24. 1940.
PAGE NINE
SPy SUSPECT HAD
SCORES OF MAPS
OF ATLANTA AREA
Key Highways, Gas Lines,
Railways, Mapped for
Practice, He Tells Officers
Menus of the Day
, Atlanta, May 24. (Ft Ar
rest of a spy suspect possessing
maps of potential military value
was disclosed today by Atlanta
police.
Detective Chief J. A. McKib
ben declined to give the pris
oner's name but said he was
being held "for investigation"
and described him as a 65-year-old
man who speaks with a
heavy German accent.
McKibben said also that:
" The suspect described himself
as a bricklayer but his hands
showed no signs of such manual
labor: found in his quarters at
a rooming house were scores
of maps of key highways and
natural gas lines leading into
Atlanta, railway lines and yards
in and around this city, floor
plans of big Atlanta buildings:
the prisoner admitted making
the maps but said it was "for
practice;" also in his room were
numerous engineering text
books, radio manuals and other
technical works; he claimed to
have been in the United States
for 39 years, despite his accent,
but could produce no social se
curity number or naturalization
papers. He was arrested on an
anonymous telephone tip.
y Mrs. Alexander Georre)
The Tea Menu
Bardln Rolls Tasty Tidbit
Nut Bread Squire
Spanish Sandwiches
Tm (hot and Iced) Lemon SUeea
Candled Cranf Btrlnga
Saltad Almonda Umi Sf.erbet
Sardine Roll
11 slice rreeh white bread
(cruet dlecarded)
H cup aardlnea
4 cup minced sweet pickle
1 Ublecpoon minced plmlentos.
I tableepoon lemon Julc
S tableepoona mayonnaise
hi teaapoon paprika
taaepoon celery salt
Arrant bread slices on flat sur
face. Spread with soft butter and
then with blended Ingredient. Roll
up each allc and wrap In waxed
paper. Roll In damp cloth and
chill until eernn- time.
Tasty Tldblta
II sUoaa Graham bread, buttered
cup cottage eheeae
1 teaapoon minced chly.e t
t teaspoon minced parsley
t teaapoon finely chopped olives
1 tableepoon aalad dreaelng
t teaapoon aalt
teaapoon paprika
Toaat bread on one side, butter
It and then spread with other in
gredient. Arrange sandwich fashion.
Cut into two-inch squarea and brown
the untoasted sides. Serve freah.
Spanish Sandwiches (Hot)
1S cup chopped bacon
V cup chopped oniona
cup chopped green peppers
1 cup tomato Juloa
33 cup grated cheee
3 egg yolk (or t egg)
4 teaspoon paprika
a tablespoona buttor
la altcea hot toast
Cook bacon In frying pan, aid
oniona and peppers and simmer four
minute. Pour In Juice, and cheese.
Cook slowly and stir constantly until
thick and creamy. Add yolka. paprika
and butter. CooU one minute. Stir
constantly. Quickly apread on the
not toast.
HE SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR YOUNGER PUPILS
PLANNED IN ASHLAND
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland. May 24.
(Spl) Dr. Walter Redford, pres
ident of the Southern Oregon
College of Education, an
nounced today that the Lincoln
school in Ashland would again
offer free summer instruction
to boys and girls of southern
Oregon. Children in primary,
intermediate and Junior high
school grades may enroll from
June 10 to July 19, inclusive.
School will last one-half day,
beginning at 9 a. m. and closing
at noon.
A selected gioup of children
between 4 and 5 years will be
permitted to attend the kinder
garten conducted by Miss Lil
lian Nicholson, assistant profes
sor of education at the college.
Parents who have children
who will enter school this fall
are urged to enroll their chil
dren in the first grade during
the summer session, as an in
troduction to school work. Chil
dren who will be able to enter
school in the fall must have
reached 6 years of age by No
vember IS, 1940.
V. F. W. GUESTS OF
DEL ROGUE POST
The members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and their aux-
ilaries, of south Oregon, had
an enjoyable evening May 21
as guests of Del Rogue Post
No. 2023. A banquet was served
by the Del Rogue auxiliary. An
abundance of flowers decorated
the tables.
Honored guests were Com
mander-in-chief Otis N. Brown
and Mrs. Brown. Previous to
an Inspiring speech by Com
mander-in-chief Brown, . short
talks Were given by Department
Commander John Schum and
Department Senior Vice Com'
mander Ira D. Canfield of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Niel
Allen, department commander,
American Legion, also spoka.
Among those present were
commanders of Brookings, Ash
land, Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls and the commander, Mer
rill A. Beneka, of Crater Lake
Post 1833.
The commander-in-chief and
Mrs. Brown had many compli
mentary comments to offer
about the west and particularly
"good old Oregon."
IRISH PAPER HANGER
MAULS FOOTBALLERS
10 PICKED A FIGHT
Omaha, Neb.. May 24. U.B
Two Creighton university foot
ball players wish they'd never
seen a certain 160-pound Irish
paper hanger named Clyde
u nrien.
The bis he-men nf th srM
iron, in a badly battered condi
tion from the effect of rvnrion'.
fists, are being held on charges
of drunk driving and resisting
arrest.
School authorities said they
will investigate police charges
against Johnnv Knnlla rhi.
cago halfback and winner of
me scnooi s award for outstand
ing athletic prowess; and John
"The Brain" Powers tar tarlrle
After an automobile accident
last night, police said the two
atnieies annoyed o Erien and
an older companion. O'Brien
said the two men became of-
tenslva toward his companion
so he cleaned them up. Upon
Mr. Powers he bestowed frac
ture of both jaws, brain concus
sion and two fractured ribs.
Knolla received a pair of black
eyes ana mv'.upie cuts and
bruises. O'Brien received no
injuries.
$25,000,000 DAILY
Portland, May 24. (JPl The
war with Germany is costing
Great Britain $25,000,000 a day,
Sir Louis Beale of the Anglo
French purchasing board said
today.
He told an Interviewer the
board already has ordered
$1,000,000,000 worth of goods,
mostly aircraft, In America and
has between $300,000,000 and
$500,000,000 yet to spend.
"I think it will be a long
war: I don't see how it will
be cleared up quickly," he
said.
PRO-AWES RALLY
Louisville. Ky.. May 24.
A half-page ad in the Louis
ville Times today, signed by 21
civic leaders including Mark
Ethridoe, general manager of
the Louisville Times and Courier-Journal,
annpunced a "pro
allies rally" for Saturday night.
The notice read in part
"The crisis in Europe calls
for immediate action upon our
part. We believe that congress
should repeal all neutrality leg
islation that stands in the way
of giving the allies all the help
in our power, short of involving
us in war or in declaring war.
We believe that congress should
consider what is the quickest
and surest way of helping the
allies and should give them
such help (other than sending
men to Europe and declaring
war.)"
Kills Wildcat
, Cecilville. Cal. (U.P Alex
Gibson was walking through
the woods when he encountered
a full grown wild . cat. He
picked up a stone and hurled it
with enough force to kill the
animal on the spot.
FEATURES
0F6-A
AT
Wabash, Ind. (U.R) Police
here are on the lookout for a
gang of robbers with sweet
tooth and slight stomach
ache. Thieves broke into the
Sunrise Dairy and took between
seven and ten gallons of vanil
la ice cream, but no money.
Lincoln school 6-A class pre
sented an interesting program
the first part of the week un
der direction of their roll-room
teacher. Margaret Cantrall.
Following graduation exer
cises a party was given by the
6-B class mothers.
The program was: Greeting.
Marian Sutherlin; accordion
solos. Marian Sutherlin. Ronald
Brittson; tap dance, Jeraldyn
Jerome; piano solo, Beverly
Wright; reading, Sally Lee Rus
sell; saxophone solo, Bette Ann
Shaw, accompanied by Mr.
Whipple; trombone solo, Joe
Parker; violin solo, Billie Ivie;
songs. 8 A class; farewell, Sally
Lee Russell.
Members of the graduating
class are Nellie Baize. Dolores
Bismark, Ronald Brittson, Win
ifred Brock. Ellen Brown, Don
ald Great, Delete Guches, Joan
Henselman, Elmer Hinkle, Bil
lie Ivie. Jeraldyn Jerome, Don
ald Johnson, Irene King, James
Loonie. Fay McCallister, Ker
shaw Miller, Jerold Morgan,
Bobby Parker, Joe Parker,
Jerry Ross, Sally Lee Russell,
Bette Shaw, Fannie Sullivan,
Marian Sutherlin and Beverly
Wright
Pupils Swim
The 4B, SB, 6B and 6A pu
pils of the Lincoln school en
joyed picnic Saturday at Elk
creek swimming hole accompan
ied by their teachers, Lawrance
Kaiser and Mrs. Margaret Can
trail, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Wright, G. S. Loonie. Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Brittson, Mrs. Verna
Thatcher and Mrs. R. Ivie.
Closing time tea Too Late to CI- I Closing tun foe loo Lata to Cla
alty Ad to I JO p. m. ! airy Ad to I JO p. m.
A dlicfov$, llg-tim mttal, xn and conofnca
Von Camp't fork and tUons Ualihful and zcstfvl
Gives you time-out from kitchen family. The balanced meal-In-
work.. .wholesome.. .nourishing a-minute . . . liked by millions
...hot or cold.. .rich in Vitamin at be-lund-to-your-budget cost,
B . . . a feast for your friends and Order today from your grocer.
Newton, Mass. (U.Rl A post
man may always ring twice,
but a careless driver who has
received one ticket most likely
will not be a repeater. A survey
conducted by police show that
out of 1.500 "courtesy" traffic
tickets issued as warning only
five motorists incurred prosecu
tion by getting two tickets.
0130
OE
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LUMANS'
Our Free Delivery at Your Service
Telephone 353 or 354
LUMANS'
A
OF MICE
AND
MEN
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J tsjsI ISsWa I L
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03
GRAPEFRUIT
(Florida)
lckxj la hear? rich
ftVTUp
No. 2 tins ea. 10c
HILK3c"a 19c
Llbby's or Oregon
Case tall cans $3.02
anMH
Florida Orange Juice
A delicious, healthful
BTrag
No. 2 tins ea. 10c
SALAD DRESSING
or Sandwich Spread
(Dinner Ball)
Quart Jar . 25c
0SC RESERVE OFFICERS
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Corvallis, May 24. (Pi
Members of the Oregon State
college reserve officers" training
corps received 21 special awards
and 103 second lieutenants com
missions in the United States
army reserves today.
Commissions Included:
Infantry: Leslie Kincaid. Ash
land; Robert Phelps, Grants
Pass.
Field artillery: Willard Wil
n. Grants Fass.
TM MAE..."
"Yeah I got a husband . . But he ain't
never home . . I got nobody to talk to . .
I got nobody to be with . . Yeah I got a
home . . Think all I want to do is sit in
that two by four and just cook . . Sure I
hang around . . I want to see somebody;
just see 'em and talk to 'em . . I like a
good time but Curley never takes me . .
I never hurt nobody . . I come from a nice
home . . I was brung up by nice people . .
I'm straight I tell you . . NOBODY'S GOT
NO RIGHT TO CALL ME NAMES!"
John Steinbeck's
"OF MICE AND MEN"
Starts Sunday
CRATERIAH THEATRE
Oregon's Otcn and Only Sugar
the Best Sugar You Can Buy
for YOUR CANNING
There Is "menu mafia" awaiting
very heusewif wilk (enwlaa
MIL-UTS. Richly nrarisiiiig,
tasty dithea need nly a minimvm
time of preparsrien. Cellophane
wrapped, at your grocers.
St ft 9 15 POUT? tAttLS
and receive Og I ,
tnree-ausrt fin- Vli ' f
aire hard-alamU
sum macaroni
strainer and .eg.
table colander postpaid.
AT
It's Berry time in
OREGON
Oregon houti cm mora fruits par ear
than any ether state Why? Perhaps becaua
Oregon's traits arc so excellent and to lew in
cost. Commercial eannirg is also important;
(or instance, Oregon produce 7 o( the na
tion's canned loganbcm and St'& of k can
ned strawberrie.
Fortunate, too, that Oregon sugar . . . aoM only
under the "White Satin" brand ... is the beat
sugar you can obtain FOR YOUR CANNING
. . horaua its quality is unsurpassed and be
caua you build Oregon whea yoa uh Oregon
sugar. It's guaranteed for canning, jelly making,
or preserving: or your money back. Absolutely!
Buy it in 100-pound doth, burlap, or paper bags,
and . Aio sold m smaller sires.
PITIE BEET SIGAR
Use beet sugar and sava. Endorsed for canning
by the U. &. Government and by leading Ore
gon boiswwivt and home econorniat.
sett
If GaaNulATID ml
p
o
IVORY SOAP
Large Slse
3 bars 25c
FEED ?nU4U
Approved by AAHA-AVMA
tint dee te.a la W.it eparered ky
American Anlmel HM.Itel AisKietMM
rn ceepertten with Am.rke Veteri
aerien Medical Aawcfat!..
2 lb. 23c
4ilb.45c
-rnvi.S NOW "sU. MUiiUAl MllirsT
from our large stuck ot roods you may select Just the right things, to tempt the appetite
of your family when the first warm days seem to dull them: Remember Luman Value
mean a saving.
HONEY
LOCAL
CHEESE. KRAFTS
5 lb. pail 37c
lb. 17c
FULL
CREAM
1lb.pkg69c
1 lb. pkg35c
r-
S. & W. Mellowed
COFFEE
TO
V
1 lb. tin.,...,., 24c H
2 lb. tin 47c
Gl-ARAXTEE
WWu Scrm gvfac
si bc4iit.ty goaraa-
e"g pursea. Try .
atearr Utk tat
eu6e4, .t 7
a esttatM. Ice
ri 1 1 M a V.it.r
9
SUGAR h
ft
KwiU-KASPUU MCMINN M. rtSIUN HI
WHITE SATJI SUGAR
O
n
o
:
o
Lumans' FLOUR Prices
t lb,
sack
4 lb,
sack
FISHER'S BLEND
KITCHEN QUEEN
ORBIS BRAND
It la guarantaad to plassa yeu
KLAMATH BOUQUET:: M. 19
1.79
1.49
sack
IEFRI6EMT0I
1 GIVEN EACH i
1 WEEIfj
TajM frsM AJWa Cora FU1
) hi ? As
.... lot f.. turf fciMtv
Albert
CORN
FLAKES
3 for 20c
Large
Sls.
OXYDOL
-19c
ToiletTissue
-25c
Gem
rolls
Two Phones
9S3 oi 354
LUMAN81
Fro
DallYer?
20
DrtlurlUAY bPtXit...
Lumans' Meats ars sold ie you FHESH whan tba
flaror la BEST.
R. I. Red Hens, No. 1 grade, lb..
R. I. Red and Barred Rock Fryers, Milk and
Corn fed, lb.......
Young frying also Rabblis, lb...
Swiss Steaks, cut from Prime Beef, lb.,
Beef Pol Roasts, choice cuts, lb...
Boneless Beef, cut In cubes, lb..-,
Pork Roasts, lean and lender, lb...
Pork Steaks, lb
Fresh Side Pork, lb.. .
Veal Roasts, boneless, rolled and tied, lb..
Tenderlsed Picnics, lb
Bacon, mild sugar cured, lb.
Home tendered Lard
." mu
25s
2oe
14d
15t?
15
15e
12'
20c
17f
15
3 lbs. 290
Peaches -Apricots
Packed In Rich
Heavy Syrup
No. JVi
i
o
D
IB
AT LUMAN'S
The Finest of All Bakery Goods
Daily Fresh from the Ovens
Fresh Danana Cake
Mad with fresh ripe bananas all through the cake
and Icing end It's new type of Icing a most
delicious cake.
Each 49C
A delicious dessert for any occasion
LUMANS'
Fruits and Vegetables
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Grapefruit doz. 35c
Fresh localbu.Veg.3for 10c
LETTUCE IT""' each 5c
Fresh RHUBARB . '
CABBAGE ... lb. 3c
ORANGES . . 2 dozen 35c
Medium slse. FuU of Juice
Fresh Local Spinach 4 lb. 19c
SUGAR 10 lbs. 54c -100 lbs. S5.40 S
2 tins 29c
301
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