Medford mail tribune., August 11, 1929, Image 3

frrEDFORD MATT, TRimTNT!. DFOlil), QKKrtoy. ftt'N'1)AV, .MYiTsT 11.
PAGE TEREK
TRAVELTOCRATER 1START
LAKE BENEFITTED OF CANNERY PEARS
BY AD CAMPAIGN WEEK OF AUG. 19
Natiuii:il mlviTtisintf ami guml
l'oiulH have 1 iin';v-'"'l tb muulir
of visitors in ('nit.- XutiniKil park
trenicmlously, ami this y fur's 011-tilt-M
extceil those of I'.tL'S. tin
ln-ak var by 7 per cent. ui'i'onUm;
io K. Sulinsky, tin new super-
flltemlent.
Solin.sky, aecoinpaiiit'il hy It- V.
I'riff , maiuiKer of Yiiii'i I -ike
Inn, Thursitay mailt his first trip
to J'mtlaml since his appointtnt-nt
in Kt'hruary. This is his fii't
trip here slneo 1!H2.
"I 'mil 'I'ui'Kday morn than "ri,
mio pfopk- haO visile' the park."
Solinsky Haiti. "At Hie HUine thne
last year the total was TO.otMt, The
1 1tL'S total wuk :i7 per cent tfiva!-,
er I'.nn i!rj7, no it can he seen!
Ihatthe seenir uati recreatiiilial j
value- of the lake is heir.K appre-,
iated greater than ever before. i
"I'arL ol this is due to national!
nil vert ising ami part to completion'
of the t-uail system into the pari;.
I loth of thcie faetoi H ha ve eon
tlihiileil to I he influx."
Soliny i iiiiii! to 'rater I .ake
National park after 1 years .ser
vice in Yusemite National park in
California I'ortr.iml .Jmirnel.
Harve-tiiiK of the llartlet crop
of, tile. Kuk'IK " itiver valley, in
elurtiiiK the tlrantn l'ass ilistrlet,
will start the comiliK week, With
must of the large orchards t aid
ing pickiiiK operations Wednesday.
It will be one of the largest' crops
in the history of this section, with
I nril prices for tonnage sold to
the canneries of the Northwest
and California. The price rang".!
from $7 to $S0 per ton.
Shipping of pears to the canne'1
ics will nut start until the week of
August of an estimated crop
of 1 S.tiuo tons of Mart let is, be
tween 12.II0U and Kt.OiHi tons
have been wold to the canneries.
Contiiiuatiou of the present
warm weather will hasten the
ri petti uk of the Hart let ts. Ac
cording to Court Hall, the A'An
joiis and Mortt'H are now develop-
A buBlneKs deal way consummat
ed last week whereby Chun. i
Furnas becoinoM the sole owner of
The Medford Servlee Stutiou
IJoodyear Tire dealers In Medford,
having- purchased the interests of
Kverett ami V. K. Krayton In this
business.
Mr. Kurnus eame to Medford in
I !t 1 s, opening Med ford's first teas
ami oil .service station on the cor
ner of Main street and Riverside.
In the gas and oil department
was soiil to the Associated Oil Co.,
nine, which time M r. Pumas has
continued the Bale of lloodyear i
live in the building adjoining the j
service station.
Kverett and W. K. Bruyton be
rame associated with Mr. Furnas !
Ill ll'lT..
They have nut nnnounceil their
plans, but expect to continue in ,
.Medford and the. Rogue River j
valley.
i OTTAWA, i&t Canadians, with
a iter capita consumption of SM.M
I pounds per year, are the world's
t greatest butler eaters. The gv
' ernment bureau of statistics say-
also that the cimsumjition in the
I I tiii.'U Stales Is IS pounds per ,
l capita.
FIGHT TO iVIODIFY
IT
ir.g faster than the Hartletts,
tfaining size.
a mi
F
GIVE-: READINGS
Writ. Leo ft rec'iik'Lf is to give
an hour over K41K1J on the regu
lar California Oregon Rower com
pany's time Tiiew,iay evening, Au
gust 1 'ith.
Crcenleafs ltip Van Winkle was
very much enjoyed last year. That
particular play be has presented
nearly two ihottsr. nd limes. Mitre
I ban five thoiisaml monologue
renderings of plays have been
Riven .by this unimte artist.
Many remember his Christmas
carol las! holiday season, present
ed through the roiii'lesy of Copco.
The ilramatie depa i't menl of
'aiita Rosa .lunioi college has been
under his direction for the past
half year, and in September he is
to ret urn to ilia t city to continue
in the same position and also as
director of the ('.mniinitiy theatre.
The Teachers college at Areata
pave three ipeci.JI courses with
f'reenleaf as instructor during the
past six weeks a ml" now that he
is enjoying' the "'glad "free life"
(j'diel on his Ilogue river valley
ranch, we are to have the pleasure
of another of his delightful pro
gi'n ins.
When ynii listen in do not be
deceived into thinking that you are
hearing a full dramatii mpany.
It just sounds 1 hat way when
(iiven leaf doe:t a play.
B
.lack Porter, age three, yon of
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Rurter of M
( 'loud, who received a fiact uivi
skull in an auto accident at Jack
son Mot Springs Thursday is slight
ly improved but is still in a veiy
grave condition, according to a re
port received from the Ashland
Community hospital this afternoon.
The little boy was thrown from a
car driven by S. W. Sweni in ing of
A shl: ml Thursday when he ran
into a telephone pole.
KGO TO BROADCAST
Rililm si:. linn KCll will .ri'KWU
iinnlll.T of ll.'lwi N...TI-V ll:iy.
"M.T Aiisiict," ll. l W.'ilM'Sihiy
v. nine. A M SUM I I. "I "I"'
i.Ylm k. Allh.iimh 111.- Ill'..:uli':i.-.t
W.M'lilv h:iM I hi- .l:iy ;;. !i.-,iiI.mI
f.ir ii::l0. :iiioth.'r Iruiii oiiklun'i
infi.i'in. il ,i ims: Niirri tli:il il
w.uilil In- ili-rlllril :l 111 If liolil
c:i rly.
Tin' cn.il Inclmli'H finir i liarne
tiTH. Dr. anil Mrs. t'hanninn. I'1'1
rhanniiiK. nH'l lln- i'i:il'l. Aniu.
1'i'inl Kin TiinniT, who Is wiil---ly
known In tlo'iitiiial i-ln-li-i.
ami Tom Mill. Iilnyon will take
tin- li'a.lini; i.arls: Wil.la Wilson
rhmi h. who will iliroit i ln 1'lay.
will also lako Ihc ininor pari of
I hi mailt.
This will In- I In- first lini" Hi'1
pl.iy. Nor An-wi-r" has i.y.T h-rn
Jll'.-M'llll'll.
AVIATION SPIRIT
Aggressively ali'-minded Medford
h: s clashed the Saturday KveninK
Rost via a Kurd Motor company
advert isemt nt to the tune of an
ent ire page. M illions who had
never before heard 'f Medford.
orejjitn. know of it now.
Medford is open to the aerial
commerce of the world. Medford
built the first municipal airport n
l lie state."
The advertisement calls atten
tion to the fact that "With cities
like Oakland. Miami, Cleveland and
a score of others actually operat
ing and profiting by air terminals,
just as they do by railroad sta
tions and shipping wharves, it
seems extraordinary that there are
still so many neglecting their op
portunities." It is declared that "from an
economic viewpoint, this year will
be one el' the most important in
the development of the new trans
port at ion. Ireat transportation
Hues will be inaugurated, tying oily
to city, oce: n to ocean, continent
to continent, by routes that will be
measured not In miles, but In terms
of time."
"In the course of a few month.,"
It is staled, "you will set' new
names come into prominence,
names that are little known today.
You will hear of Waynoka as an
air-rail junction of Clovis as
i terminal of importance
others, north, east, south and
west."
Medford voted a $!J,ino bond
issue for a class A airport. The
vote carried by lilMK to IS'J.
"The town that ignores the pos
sibilities of reaching I he world
through the sky is deaf to the rail
of real opportunity."- Southwest
ern Oregon News.
VW.lt !.prii:s MXKMAX
R. Norris of Rortland, who Is
employed in this city hy the Postal
Telegraph company, fell from a 2r
foot ladder late yesterday after
noon, while working with the wires
outside of the Mail Tribune build
ing. Xorris was nt tho top of the
ladder, holding on to some wires,
when the braces which held th
win's came loose, causing him to
lose his balance and fall to the
pavement, lie was unconscious
when taken Into the Tribune building-
.According to (he doctor who was
called, Mr. Norris suffered from
shock, and Is get ting along alt
right.
derma ny is considering Import
er a gasoline tax.
KYDNKY, Australia bV The
pri. e ef io) r.i h is de- lined ;-o far
ih.it plant, r.- on .he R i. il ic i -lmd
are heuiunim: to put the I. in. I i"
i m.i. nihil- r and other i ops.
The v... ,-, ti.ry of the Wellington
IL.rbor Roaiil. Jus ba k frm
a tiip. said that it would, how
ever, take sevi-ia! years to per
fect the change.
4
nir.'. (Jermany P The Orano
rnstein Caslle. built in lCTti. In
be eon verted Into a museum in
lonne.tion with the observance of
Hie ; t mm h an n i v e r-a rv of this
town. The ra-tle was the original
Mit of the House of orange,
which Is still the i-hming lion--In
Holland.
Clarified adverlUiMf riultt
A 750 Watt
Water Heater
Value $12.50 -
FREE
During the
L&H Electric
Range Sale
1 1
$5.00 Down
Balance in 12
Monthly Psymcnts
No Interest to Pay
S;ilu Ends August 15
Southern Oregon
Electric
Horse racing is booming at To
ledo principally because of the new ,
interest created 'by holding the
races at nieht.
THIS HAfU'K. Aug. 10. i,eV
I'hilip Hnowdcn, llritlsh chancellor
of the exchequer, resumed his
drive for modification of lh"
Young plan today and a crisis ui
tho conference was only averted
by adjournment until Monday
when u showdown is expected.
Th" situation was so f:rave to-
nig lit that the allied delegations'
found it expedient to confer at 1 1 I
a. m. tomorrow as to a future lin
of action. Premier Hraind of i
France, Premier Juspar of Ilel- I
Klutu. Senator Moseoul of Italy, j
.and M. Adatchi of Japan im-t at,
the liriiind apartment and went 1
over t he whole situation to see
what could be done and what
course should be taken In ease the
I Hrltlsh delegation remains obdu
rate when the financial committee
I meets again Monday.
' The day begun wirh n speech by ;
W. Orahani, president of the Mrit-
' ish honrd of trade, setting forth '
; how the Uritish economic situa
tion was adversely affected by de
I liveries In kind and how It was
keeping it great many KiikIIh"
iwnrkingmen Idle. '
I The financial com nt It tee heard
the plea of the president of the
board of trade that payments of
reparations in kind he reduced to
the lowest possible limit.
Gum 8hoes for Old Dobbin
PLATTS1.PR0H. N. Y., Aug. 10.
(Pr-An Ideal outfit lor a corres
pondence school detective: Hum
smugglers along the Canadian, bor
der Hie naiti to have equipped
liorses with rubber shoes utul hug
gles. with soft rubber tires to dead
eu the sound of (heir passage In
the Htill hours or the ni)4lit. Oil
such outfit has been captured.
KKVKHI.Y, Mass., Aug. 111. (A)
Jewels valued at $1. ".." were;
stolen early today from the sum-1
mer home of Sydney Hutchinson of j
Philadelphia. The loot included
a $100.1101) diamond necklace, the
property of Mr. Hutchinson. I
REPAIRING
MtDFORD, ORE..
i iMMairi9f1 nrivnrTlMlnff ret rMiiifn.
aC.PENNEYC.
School-Going Girls Are Buying
Because They Look Better, Wear
Better and Cost Less
Mothers and daughters agree on, wash dresses for the first days
of school . . . girls like the gay patterns and the pretty
styles . . . and mothers like the fin? materials that wear
and wash, as well as the thrifty prices. Sizes 2 to 6, 7. to .10.
and 11 to 14.
98C$F88
3m
s
41, .
Boys' 4 'Piece Suits
Are Tailored of Sturdy
Fabrics to "Stand the
Gaff" of School Wear!
They're made the way a boys' suit should be
nade . . . sturdy ! Not only are the surface
materials strong, but the hidden features, the
linings, paddings and tailoring are all excel
lently executed details that will make these
luits stay new a long time.
Every Suit Made Willi
Two Pairs of Pants
The coats are in two and three-button peak and
notch lapel models with pleated vest and two pairs of
knickers (one pair pleated). Or choose one pair of
pleated longies and one pair of golf knickers. Materials
are cassimeres and twists. Sizes 6 to 17 years.
At thee two low prices these
are suits of outstanding valuel
V t
$7
90 $
Q.90
Boys' Knickers
Sizes 6 to 16 Yean
Well made knickerj for school
,or dress wear. Cassimeres.
worsteds and tweeds are shown
in new shades and patterns.'
Priced very low at
$1.69 to $2.98
Thrifty Mothers Will Buy Several of These
Blouses for Boys
The neat workmanship, the good qual
ity materials (Percales and plain and
fancy printed Broadcloths) fullness of
cut and low price are four good reasons
for getting several of these at these low
prices.
79c and 98c
Misses' Hose
Of Silk and Rayon -
A splendid assortment of
the popular 78 length silk-and-rayon
hose for misses. '
Your choice of a number,
of plain colors.
49c
Ready for School!
Time to Start Thinking of the Things
Needed for the New Term
Be ThriftyPlan Your School Purchases Here
Boys' Longies
Sizes 4 to 17 Year
Well tailored longies for
school and dress wear. Of
sturdy cassimeres and worsteds
In new (hades. These are espe
cially fine values at these low
prices
1.98 2.98
A Smart OncStrap
. Popular with Growing Girls
Its trim styling gives it an air of sophistication that
growing girls like.. Of gleaming patent leather with
a fancy grain underlay. The rubber tap heel makes
walking easy. ,
And of course they
arc, as usual, thriftily
priced I
$2.98
4
Hi
An All-Wool Sweater
For the Boy'a School Outfit
A sweater that will be a prac
tical contribution to any boy's
wardrobe and one of which he
will justly feel proud.
All-wool, including some
models knitted from pur
cephyr, heather yarn, like
the one sketched here.
In novelty patterns and assorted
colors with contrasting trim on neck,
cuffs and bottom, Quality made io
every detail.
$2.98
Boys' Oxfords
Of Patent Leather
Just the thing for dress oc
casions when you want to look
your best I These art low in
price I
1 2 in 2
8 to 11J4'
t
.2.98
.,2.79
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Pencils lc to 49o
Fountain Pens 98c
Pencil Tablets 4c-8c
Ink Tablets 10c l9c
Standard Fillers 10c
Spelling Fillers 8c
Mercerized Hose
Please the Miss
And Her Mother
The sheen of mercerized hose is so
grown up that girls are delighted . . .
and mothers like the way they wear.
Pair ,
25c
Plain or derby ribbed with extra
ncavy neei aim toe . , . iu uuihuct ui
Man-Styled
But for Boys I
r 'Su
Hoys will I ke this ozlord (of
its mannish style . , . parents
will approve its special features
for crowing young feet I Gun
tTirl.il or tan rail Sturdy sole;
half-rubber heel.
Sii 2j to JVi
Sizes 12!, '2 to 2 . 2.98
Boys' New Fall Caps
Are Inexpensively Priced! r
Serviceable caps for boys.
Made Just like dad's with water
proof, unbreakable visor. Of
all-wool Cassimeres and Twists
with silk serge lining. 84 style
with button trim on top. Out
standing values at
98c