Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1930)
" STEPFOKD' MSTL TTiTBTJICT,' TODFOftP, OKTCfiOy, TTTmRSDXY, JTLY 17, im THREE F, Meteorological Report AT H.COL Life alio and amazingly realistic Is the painting or -"The Village Blacksmith" by Herbert De Ma reau which Is now on display on the second floor of the Medford E Furniture and Hardware store. The public is invited to view this re markable reproduction of the fam ous picture made in 1S93. A special arrangement of black curtains and lighting effects show the huge painting to advantage. . and the blacksmith actually looks as If he might turn his face to ward the spectator and speak. "The Village Blacksmith" was painted In blacksmith shop In Ly ons, France, in 1893, with the brawny smlih and his workshop as a model. The reproduction on can vas Is, therefore, correct In all its details. The smith is shown stand ing by his forge amid a blaze of flame, the white heat reflected on his silver locks, his Btrong arms rosy In the leaning firelight. When the painting was first brought to America it was exhib ited in Wsnamaker's in Philadel phia. .It has since been displayed In that city five times and has traveled over 250,000 miles and has been seen and enjoyed by 30,000, 000 people. "The Village Black smith" is valued at $75,000. . "We are fortunate In being able to offer the people of Juckson county the opportunity to view this V painting ot world-wide renown and hope that everyone, will enjoy thls.l exhibition," Warren under or tne .Medford Furniture and. Hardwire store said today. ' . ,.. - . 1- . E ELKS BID CONCERT 'The following program was an nounced by F. Wilson Wait, direc tor of the Elks band, as the num bers to be played, at the concert in the city park this evening at 8:16: March "Quality Plus," Jewell. Waltz "Daughter of Love, Ben nett. March . "American Legion," Parker. . ' Requested "Song of India," Rlmsky-Korsakow. Popular "Keep Your Sunny Side Up," Brown. .Selection "The Red Mill,". Her bert. Chilean dance "Mnnana," MIs mid. March "Diplomat," Sousa. Star Sphngled Banner.1 " BETHLEHEM PRESIDENT HAZY ABOUT RECEIPTS YOUNOSTOWN .Ohio, July 17, (P) Eugene C. Grace receives a salary of Jl 2,000 yearly as presi dent of the Bethlehem steel cor poration, he testified today in the suit to enjoin merger of the Youngstown Sheet &. Tube Compa ny with his firm. He testified fur Ibat he was unable to determine how much bonus he will receive for the last three months. .Revelation of Grace's regular sal ary followed an all-day legal battle on the port of attorneys for the Cyrus E. Eaton Interests, foes of the merger, to bring out a reputed annual front ot $1,000,000 for Grace from salary, bonuses and emoluments. , '-JFresh Schilling tern Tea in vacuum I Just like your coffee I It is just as vital for one as it is for the other, to preveilt the evaporation of the fragrant oils that give them both their flavor. Science has been longer discov ering hoif to do it for tea. So far it's a Schilling secret. Try it, and find what you hav been missing all these years. Iced Schilling iced Tea U far mor refreshing than any other be ratue it is fresh to begin ice A. Black tea (orange pekoe) i$ best. So are tea Bacs instead of loose tea. Schilling packs both in twiium. July 17.. 1930. Mid ford nml vicinity: ' Tonight and Friday fnlr; no change in temperature. Oregon: Fnlr tonight and Frl dny, hut fog tonight on coast; no change In temperature; gentle vnrittlde wlndH on const. 2-8 Local Data. Temperature (degs.)., 84 Highest (last 12 hrs.) 80 Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 62 Rel. Humidity (PC) 20 Precipitation (In.) .. .00 Stnte of weather .... Clear SO 84 5il 73 .00 Clar Lowest temperature this morn ing, 49 degrees. Total precipltution tember 1, 1929, 13.97 since Sep lnches. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 93; lowest. 62. Sunset today, 7:44 p.m. Sunrise Frldny, 4:61 n.m. Sunset Friday, 7:45 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time CITY. 3 if- , ? 3 : . i I y ! Bnker City 80 48 Clear Bismarck 100 04 Clear Boise 86 68 Clear ' Denver .". 94 64 Clear Des Moines 96 74 P. Cdy. Fresno 106 70 Clear Helena 84 68 Clear Los Angeles .... 90 72 Clear Marshfleld ' 68 46 Clear Phoenix 98 . 82 P. Cdy. Portland 74 64 Cldy. Red Bluff 94 68 Clear ltoseburg 78 62 ' Clear. Salt Lake 92 66 Clear San Francisco .. 64 62 Cldy. Santa Fe 82 62 Clear Seattle 64 60 Cldy. Spokane 82 64 Clear Wulla Wnlla .... 86 58 Clenr Winnipeg 82 00 P jCdy. W. J. HUTCHISON, Meteorologist. F FOR BOY SCOUTS LAKE OF Arrangements have been made to accommodate about 80 boys at the Boy Scout camp during the second period at Lake o' the WoodB, Wm. Brisker, local scout executive, an nounced this morning. This will eliminate a third period, for which arrangements were being made. Fifty boys are at the first period camp, which closes July 22. Friday and Saturday 28 boys hiked to the top of Mt. Pitt and 12 to Four-Mile Lake. Wednesday morning Oscaar Hoover, executive ot Klamath Falls took a number ot boys on a four-day trip to Blue Canyon and Sky Lake, and Mr. Bricker will take a group this evening ra an overnight trip to Harriet Lake. Mr. Bricker also stated that n court of honor would be held at the Lake o' the Woods camp Sunday afternoon, July 20, at 2 o'clock, to which visitors are invited. Regular court of honor will be held in Med ford July 21. Those who have signed up to at- end the camp during the Becnud period are: Andrew and Carl Slough, Bobble Kindt, Howard Wall, Burdett Kindred, Frank Brown, Donald Wayne Wright, Bob Lewis, Don Boyd, Billy Sheets, Truman Bishop, David Moore, Geo. Watson, Floyd Loomis, Boh Hln man, John Gordon, Jack Dedrick, Maxwell Roberson, Dwight Richard son, Louis Applcgate, Rex Glllnsky, Chas. Cowen, Frank Hall, Edwin Valller, Lucien Clement, Keith Courand, Chester Courand, Justus Gray, Douglas Kapsa, Waldo Gray, Billy Chambers and John Koppen. Irvon Dunford. junior assistant; F. A. Brown and Dan E. Standard, scout masters; Oscar Hoover, d. rector; and Wm. Iee Bricker, as sistant director, will also attend the second period. Representative of Popular Product Visits Medford F. E. Mat Hon of Portland, rp rpjwnt alive of the California Rex Spray company, in transacting IiuhIiiphs in Medford and southern Osteon for a few day. ThiK company manufacturers "Fly-Tox," advertised exclusively in this paper, and popular at) over the country. Also other pro ducts for the destruction of ants, snails and 'Other parasites, and Hex spray materials. EXCURSION RATE IS L lit mands are Increasing for tickets to Sun Francisco and Los Angeles on the special low-fare excursion offered by the Southern Pacific, it wax announced this morning nt the office of A. S. Ros enb.ium, district freight and pas senger agent for the railroad here. low-fare tlrket will be sold tomorrow (July IS) only. Tickets to San Francisco will have a re turn bmit of July 2. while re turn limit on tickets to I,os Ang Me will b July 30. All tickets to Los Angelas will be honored via either Stockton or Sn Francisco. SOUTH FEAST EYES ON 'GLAD' DISPLAY!- Flower lovers of Medlbrd are flocking today to the Chamber of : Commerce building, which has ! been converted into c olurful glad ' iuus garden with blossoms grown : by A. I.. Smith, 1). S. l'ritt and It. j F. Kaimey of Grunts Pass on exhi bition in 30 unusual varieties. Colors that run the rainbow spun with many new deviations are to be found in the large blossoms, which line the tall green stalks. The gladioli are grown on the 11 acre farm of the men named. There are 150 varieties at the farm and others will be on display tomorrow and Saturday as the local show will be continued through this week. Each woman calling nt the Cham ber of Commerce building to see the flowers today was given a beautiful gladiolus by one of three ushers: Iturbara Fields, Mildred Urnry and Joan DeLosh. The show Is in charge of Mrs. Irene DeLosh, who Is local representative for the gladiolus growers. One blossom which was attract ing attention is a deep salmon pink In color with ruffled edges, which give it a strong resemblance to an orchid. It Is called a freak by the growers but has produced the same type of blossoms for three years and will be given a name of its own if it comes out of the bud in the same style next season, Mr. Rnimey stated today. . . Dutch Iris and tulips are grown by the same people and orders for bulbs' were being received today. The gladioli on display today are known by the following names: Crimson glow, Richard Diener, lrva. Byron u Smith, Fern Kile, Joe Coleman, Evelyn Kirtland, Sidney Plummer, Ir. F. E. Bennett, Grant Nymph, Apricot Glow, Spirit of St. Louis, Orunge Queen, Gold, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Purple Glory, Mury Plcktord, Mrs. Leon Dauglas, Tyko Zung, Golden Measure, Gloriunn, Pride of Wanaka, Early Sunrise, Mr. W. H. Phlpps. E. J. Slayton, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Jack Lon don, Los Angeles, Souvenir, Her uda and Virginia. IS URGED BY AGENTS The first cover. Bpray for the control of second brood codling moth worms on apple and pear trees should be completed "by July litith. According to observations of moth traps In several parts of the valley, the flight is apparently the same in all localities and therefore the date mentioned ap plies to all orchards. ' In case of apples, use three pounds of powdered arsenate of lead to the hundred gallons of wuter. On pears the arsenate 01 lead can be reduced to two pounds per hundred gallons. Those who have not as yet sprayed with oil for fplder mite control, should look at their pear trees cnrefuliy and In case of find Ing mites''' fairly numerous, a com blnation spray should be used at this time. The combination Is as follows: One and one quarter to one and one-half gallons of summer oil emulsion, plus one half pound casinnte spreader per one hundred gallons of the arse nnte ' of lead solution. In spraying for mites cover thoroughly the under side of all leaves, also drench the trunks and weeds around the base of the trees. A second cover spray will follow in about 10 days to two weeks, so watch your papers for announce ment as to the time of applica tion. This second ppray will be applied at the peak of the brood and Is very Important In the pro duction of clean fruit. I.. P. W I IX OX. 9 County Agent, t,. O. OBNTNEIl. So. Ore. Rxp. Station. EXTINGUISH BLAZE AT DEBENGER GAP A BOOacre fire of minor damage but much fierceness that hail been burning since last Tuesday, al though controlled that night, was thought today to be entirely extin guished. The fire broke out In grass and hrush from an unknown cause hi the Debenger Cap district and spread with amazing rapidity. The fact that several ranches surround ed It made the fire all the more interesting, as the advancing flames came very close to several wheat fields. A small fire along the middle fork ol the llogue river In an aren closed to travel during, the ,KUrn mer season, and also originating from an unknown cause, broke out yesterday afternoon, and no details concerning It had been received up Uf eaily afternoon today by the Crater national forest headquar ters here. Memorial In Alltltw. SHIW.TOX. Wis.. .Tilly 17. (D A mernorlnl to Kben B. Hex ford, author of "Wlver Threads Among the fjold," has been iledl cat4. It Is a tablet on a granite boulder on the lawn of the Con grEatlonnl church, which ho attended. rs. tonic Invplres Afternoon of Bridge Mrs. L. L. Flinders was hostess nt an afternoon of bridge at her home Wednesday, honoring Louis Fade, who hn been Mis. her j house iiuest from Portland since: Sunday. Bouquet of ladioU and i ters, Miss Joan VMniels and Miss swoetpeas were attractively nr-: Dorothy Kutvd. who were also en ranged nhout the room and tables , tertalned by their uncles William for the occasion. j Prry or ICaRle Point and John High score at bridge was held ; Allen uf Butte Falb. by MUs Kathryn Sweeney and low) -M by Mrs. Harold Kichstein. Ouestsj Misses Monro and .lumphrys were: Mrs. F.ade. Mi. Jack for-1 ter. Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Cordon Kershaw. Mrs. Jack Butler. Mr. n. K. Lee. MIsh Sweeney. Mrs. Richstein, Mrs. Weldon McBee, Mrs. Ted Lenoard and Mis Kleanor Peters. ' 'Annual Picnic InU'rcMtiHjT Kvent An interesting nffair of last even ing in which numerous families of Medford participated was the an nual picnic of the Jackson County I Medical society, held In Uthlaj park. Local doctors and families i motored to the neighboring city j to meet with members of the pro- fession and families from other; have been spending several months cities. Arrangements for the dtn-!os guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ner and servine were in charge of L. Linn at their orchard home. the, Ashland group. i Mrs. Hill Hostess At Tea This Afternoon Mrs. A. L. Hill is entertaining at tea this afternoon In compli ment to her sister. Miss Inez Cross, at the country homo of Mrs. Alice Holloway. Sixteen guests will cnll between the hours of 4:30 and fi. Miss Cross is in this city from Tulsa, Okla., to fpend several weeks ns guest1 of the Hills. Guests Honored I At No Host Dinner j Miss Hattie Kills of Oakland,1 Ca., who is guest In this city of Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Reames, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Tyo of San Mateo, who a re gu est s of M r. a n d M rs. Raymond Miksche, were the In spiration for the no host dinner dance given at Rogue 151k inn Tuesday evening by a group of Medford friends. Covers were laid for 17. Other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. F. Q. Bunch, Mb. and Mrs. Horace Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Cloodwin Humphreys. Harry Skyrmant Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Reamos, Mr. and Mrs. Mik sche and Sam Melahorn. 1 Week Knd Party j, At Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly are entertaining at the T. 10.' Dan iels cabin at Diamond taken this week end for , their, house auest. Miss mien Hill of Ross, Cai. They left tedfnrrt thin mnrnlntr tni the popular resort with the following guests: Miss Roxane Ruhl And house guest, Miss Edith BuHljyJn, also of Ross; John Weills t ijnd Corning Kenly, Jr. - ' Mrs. Driver Is Hostess Mrs. E. Raywiond Driver Is host ess at a lure) eon today at her country home ntur Central .Point, given In compliment to Mrs. Alice Rowland Bowne, guest In Medford from New York. Enjoy Picnic At Mthia Park Thirty-one members of the Al- pha Delta Sunduy school class of the local Christian church, and adult Bible class of the Central Point Christian church enjoyed a picnic luncheon at Lithia park in Ashland yeslerdny noon. The after noon was spent In games and amusements. Miss Genevieve Brown will be hostess Friday evening to mem bers of (he Kedah club, at her home, 329 Haven street. ITS VIGOR AND HEALTH APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN THE WORLD OVER 1. The very'foundfr lion of "Canada Dry- it "Liquid Ginger" which u make from telected Jamaica ginger root by a tpeciat procen. 2. Thit promt it ex clutively controlled by ui and, unlike any other method, retaint far "Canada Dry" all of the original aroma, flavor and natural mnence of the ginger root. The lithe, active men and wo men of this country find exhila ration and vigor in its crystal depths. It has the quality of the game well played. It has the quality of sportsmen. It is unquestionably the sportsmen's beverage. No wonder it is served all over the world. No wonder it has won the approving nod of con noisseurs. No wonder it is a drink of distinction. Remember to order it today I CANADA DRY" The Champagne of Ginger Ales L-MJWBLiEk Mrs. Stewart llil Guests from North Mrs. Susan Stewart lvu had ns guests this week her daughter. Mrs. Harriet Allen ot Portland, her granddaughter, Mrs, Chas. O. Furst of Portland, and two KrunddaiiKh- r.iueruui. nun mviih i-any The Misses Marion Moore and Cecil Humphry" entertained a group of their friends last ovenlni? at a swlmmiiiK party, this side of Sun Ranger camp. A picnic din ner was served, the following guests being present: The Misses Ruth Demorest, Margaret and Win ifred Warner, and Messrs. Victor Dallalre and George Wfnne. Oucsts nt Unii Homo Misses Mary Linn and Yvonne Devaney left Monday for. Oakland, Cnl.. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Linn and small son James, who Following" a visit in Oakland and j San Pedro, Mr. Linn and son will) leave for their home In New York I City. Prof. John O'Moarer of Se attle I a, guest at the Linn home. KadeN Return To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kodo of Portland, who have been guests In this city for several days of Dr. ; and Mrs. L. L. Sanders, left this morning by motor for their home. Mr. ICnde is a member of the ad vertising stuff of the Oregon Jour nnl. v Entertain At Hoi Springs Dr. and Mrs. Jud Rickort were hostess last evening nt a swim ming party, given at the Jackson Hot Springs, (luests Included Fred Mendell of Salem, pnst grand mas ter of the Oregon Oddfellows; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Weed, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergman. To Spend Week -End At Tucker Cabin Mrs. Robert Hooker, Miss Evelyn Salisbury, and Miss Patricia Tohln, Mr. Albert Ames and Mr. Robert Six of Rurllngnme, Calif., arrived in Medford on the Shasta this morning to spend the week end at' the Nion Tucker cabin on the Rogue. - Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowen and son Richard, of Portland, who have been guests In this city of Mr. and Mis. A. F. Stennett for the past, week,- left this morning for.1 Crafer Lake nd will return north vla the MeKenzio pass. El liott )owen, who accompanied them to this city will remain for another week ns guest of the Stan nous. Miss Pauline Clift of Han Fran cisco left yesterday for her home, following a visit with her nunts, Mrs. A. L. Gull and Mrs. 11. F. Meader. She also visited relatives In Klamath Falls while here. Miss Clift wns formerly- employed at Russell's. ' 4-4 Mrs. Mabel Mack and mother, Mrs. Ida Sweeney and nephew, Billie Townes, leave today by mo tor for Seattle, Portland and Sea side, where they will spend three weeks vacationing. 1 ; On Business. J. L. Linn of the Linn Orchard was transuding business In Med ford today. Mr. "Linn trnys, owlnn to the lateness of the season his apricots will not be ready Tor de livery tin 1 11 next week. 3. Thereore, lhl$ fine old ginger ate hat batie excel' lence, a quality ex clutive to "Canada Dry" and the prop erty of the mahert of thit ginger ale. 5? II ALERT BUYERS TOUR Tim It SavS Now it the Tims to BUT and 8AVE.1TM li YOUR opportunity tof Iectreal economies. Onr counters are packed' with extraordinary values.1 BUT. NOW! THRIFT PRICES -HIGH QUALITY Bed Spreads, solid colors. 80x105 $1.49 House Frocks, fast colors. Dainty styles . . . 79c Silk Dresses. All remarkable values . . -$3.98 Turban Tarns of Silk -98c Berets, newest types -98c Gladi oPercale, yd 12 V2 c Rag Rugs. Large sizes -49c Single Blankets. 66x76 -73c Single Plaid Blankets. 70x80 . . -83c Silk Pongee. 12 momme yd, 25c House Lining. Good quality, yd. 8C Ladies' Silk Hose. Full-fashioned' ... . 79c -A- Children's su nsuits and beach o'alls 39c " 98c New Tapestry. Pillow tops, carfs, etc 49c-$.298 Part Wool Blankets. Fancy patterns. 66x80. ...... .;..;$2.98- J.C PENNEY GO TODAY SPECIAL PRICES WOOD-COAL All best quality, Large body Fir, Royal Utah Coal. Clean and effU Oak and Factory Blocks. cient. "You'll like it." ... . .- .vv .. ORDER NOW AND REDUCE YOUR FUEL COST - Phone 833 F. FISH nwrs FRESH We have a supply of fish from which you can select your favorite for Friday menus. FRESH CHINOOK SALMON HALIBUT - CRABS SABLIJ FISH RED SNAPPER TOM .COD PERCH LINO COD KIPPERED SALMON Choice Line of Fruits and Vegetables Bulk Pickles American and Imported Cheese Red Rock .Cottage Cheese AND: We have fresh salmon eggs Economy Fish Market NICHOLS & ASHPOLE 206 E. Main Phone 26 E. SAMSON Phone 833 CO. CALIFORNIA BEACHES , by Motor Coach lave Money Yov can afford rhat vacation trip to Coffl omlo't world fomout bwMa If yov fo Hto Pacific Croyhound way. low for mvo many travot dollan without tho Mcrifko of a linglo travot comfort. Yoo rMo Ifcnt Nio In tftting parti of tha dry and otwwlryoldo SAN FRANCISCO 12.15 LOS ANGELES .. .. i...., 22.80 L0NQ BEACH 22.60 SAN DIEGO :.. 25.20 TERMINAL ' ,;' Hotel Jiokaon '' 102 S. Central Tl 30 , PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES topid i Mp ftt Bockeoo torrko off ooMl
