MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUisE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
MT. PITT REPAYS
CLIMBING EFFORT
IE
"It's a tntshty hard trip but the
view repay one well for the climb.'
Mrs. Arthur Laing, first woman to
climb Mt. Pitt this season, announc
ed tdday upon her return to the city
from a vacation at Lake o' the Woods.
With Mr. Laing and Maurice (Red)
Scheel. Mrs. Lain 5 climbed Mt. Pitt
in five and a half hours, going out
from Lake o' the Woods, a distance
of 10 miles. . The trip down was
made In three and a fourth hours,
end three hours were spent on top
the mountain, she stated. The three
left camp at Lake o' the WqocU at
5 o'clock In the morning and return
ed at 5 o'clock In the evening. Prom
the summit they viewed Four Mile
lake, Fish lake, Lake o the Woods,
Mt. Shasta, the Klamath Lakes, all
mountains of the Crater and Diam
ond lake regions and the Rogue river
valley.
Preceding their arrival at the
mountain top, 13 persons, including
the government forest ranger, had
made the trip this season.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
TRACES HUSBAND'S WORLD ROUTE
E
From distant Vienna, the city of
romance and glamour, two gentleman
came to the Rogue River valley today
to make a survey of horticulture.
And were encountering many diffi
culties this morning until they met
L. G. Genter of the Southern Ore
gon Experiment farm, who speaks
German.
The three were busily occupied In
the county agent's office, the two
from Vienna,' endeavoring to make
themselves understood: when a word
of German slipped from Mr. Cent
ner's Hps. The camera slipped from
one's hands as he rushed to greet the
speaker. Then everything went well.
With Mr. Gntner the gentlemen from
Vienna were visiting orchards this
afternoon, and will also Inspect the
packing plants. They represent the
, departments of horticulture and
etymology in Austria.
pne, who called at the chamber of
commerce, presented his card, which
reads "Reg. Rat Dr. Leopold Fulmek,
institute . of plant protection." The
other's name was not learned.
They arrived In Medford from the
north and will be continuing south.
GANGSTERS HELD
(By the Associated Press)
Federal government agents held
four members of the "Terrible. Touhy"
gang in Milwaukee today on warrants
charging them with kidnaping and
arrested another Chicago gangster, Leo
Mongoven, a survivor of the George
"Bugs" Moran gang, for questioning
In connection with kldnaplngs
throughout the nation.
The Touhy mob was charged with
the abduction June IS of William
Hamm, Jr., wealthy St. Paul brewer.
Relatives of .Charles F. Urschel.
Oklahoma City oil man, kidnaped last
Saturday, requested the authorities
to drop the cose that they might
"make contact with the kidnapers"
themselves.
John J. O'Connell, Jr., of Albany,
N. Y kidnaped 19 days ago, was
still unheard from, although rela
tive announced they 'Expected a
break."
4
LAUREL ST. WOODSHED
Two woodsheds and a garage, locat
ed on Laurel street at the rear of the
T. T. Hlgglns residence, caught on
fire shortly before two o'clock this
afternoon, with one of the wood
sheds being completely destroyed, ac
cording to the city fire department.
A trash fire at the rear of the garage
was said to be the cause of the blaze.
The two large trucks answered the
alarm, and through the efforts of the
department, the- garage and other
wooasned were saved.
Public WoTkT Aid
'. i 1
ft'1? " 1 K ' 3
J if,
irttfTtfi
Col. H. M. Wjite of Dayton, Ohio,
it assistant public works adminis
trator is drawing up the plan for a
regional syttem for allocating con
tructon out of the $3,300,000,000
public works fund. (Associated
ress PhotoJ
Mr. Perry Celebrates ,
Birthday at Dinner.
Mr. J. A. Perry was bonor guest
last evening at a dinner party at his
home on West Main street, given in
celebration of his birthday anniver
sary. Covers were arranged for' 13
of his men friends at the table dec
orated in an abundance of summer
flowers. The evening following- din
ner was spent visiting.
It was the first birthday Mr. Perry
had celebrated In Uhe city for a num
ber of years, all others having been
marked by a general get-together of
friends at Diamond Lake. He re
turned from the resort with Mrs.
Perry Gunday night spending a short
holiday, at the lake, business necessi
tating his presence In Medford.
Blalsdells, Guests of
D. V. Stones Here
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blaisdell and
two sons, Robert and. Raymond, of
Eatonvllle. Wash., are the guests this
week of Mrs. Blaisdell's uncle and
sunt, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone.
Mr. Blaisdell, professor in the
schools at Eatonvllle, Wash., is one
of the country's most prominent
swimmers, having been defeated in
the Ames, Iowa contest last year by
John welsmuller, who completed the
swim 1-4 of a second ahead of Mr.'
Blaisdell. Last evening he went swim
ming at the Twin plunges, while oth
ers at the pool enjoyed watching his
masterful strokes.
Snider Cabin
Scene of Picnic
Mrs. Maud Snider and daughter
Miss Mary entertained "Sunday" at
their Shady Cove cabin for a number
of friends. A lovely picnic supper was
served, and the young members of
the party enjoyed swimming.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. wai-
dren and daughter, Mr. and ' Mrs.
Thomas Judge and daughter Cora, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Wolfe, Mrs. Helmroth,
Mrs. Ida Cole, A. Wolfe and Ed
Shackle.
Party at Reeds
Honors C. T. Bakers.
A swimming party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed of Gold
Kill was arranged last night by a
number of their friends to .honor Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Baker, who stopped
here on their return to Boise from
a visit in southern California.
Twenty-five guests enjoyed the
evening at the Reed home.
bakers Stop Here
tin Return to Boise
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baker of Boise,
Idaho, stopped here yesterday on their
return from southern California and
were house guests of the Everett
Braytons last night. They will con
tinue by motor today to Boise,, where
Mr. Baker is now secretary of the
chamber of commerce.
Goulds Return For
Week End Here
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gould and son.
Billy, who are spending the summer
at their beach home at Brookings,
were here for the past week end. Miss
Dorothy Gould is a guest of an aunt
in Seattle for the summer.
Lnmsdens and Guests
I'.njoy Lake Trip
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Berlin, who are
guests here from Kent, Wash., of Mr.
Berlin's sister, Mrs. H. U. Lunuden,
enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake over
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Treve
Lumsden and Mrs. H. U. Lumsden.
Party Arranged for
Mrs. Klgglns' pleasure
Mrs. Bruce Bauer Is entertaining
tomorrow, complimenting Mrs. A. C,
KIgglns of Vancouver, Wash., house
guest here of Mrs. Chester Hubbard.
Guests have been invited for three
tables of contract.
Mistletoe Club
.Meets Tomorrow
Myrtle Arnold of ..Jacksonville will
be hostess tomorrow evening to mem
bers of the Mistletoe club at a cover
ed dish supper. Each member Is re
quested to bring her own service.
Returns From Holiday at
Lake O' the Woods. ,
Mrs. F. J. Newman and daughter,
Mrs. Spencer Alexander, who is . a
guest here from the nort&, have re
turned to the city after spending a
short holiday at Lake O' the Woods.
San Francisco Folks
Are Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs.- Frank J. Andrews and
daughter Joanne of San Francisco
are guests of Mrs. Andrews' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oelln, for a few
days.
Mrs. Holt, Guest of
Mother In San Francisco
Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt left Sunday
morning for San Francisco, where
she will spend a month visiting her
mother and other relatives and
friends.
McElhose Family
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElhose and
daughter. Mary Louise, and son, Rich
ard, are on a week's vacation' In KUm
eth Falls and at Like o the Woods.
Miss Green Home
From Trip South.
Miss Mauri ne Green returned Bun
day from Snn Francisco where she
spent a weekvs vacation visiting
friends.
Aldens are Guests
at Matthews Home
Mr. and 'Mrs. George C. Alden were
dinner guests Sunday in Grants Pass
of Judge and Mrs. Grant Matthews.
ULINERY
R AFT
Uj Cstella Uurgan, Director 01
Home Service. California
Oregon Power CO. .
By Estella D organ. Director of Home
Service, the California Oregon I'ower
Company,
Preserving Early Fruits
Apricots, Strawberries, Raspberries,
Currants, Cherries,
i, 2, 3, 4 Jam.
1 pint red currants .
2 pints pitted cherries
3 pints raspberries
4 lbs. granulated sugar.
Clean the fruits and boll together
with the sugar for one hour. Pour
Into glasses and cover with paraffin.
(This Is a large recipe, use half if you
have a large kettle.)
Cherry-Banana Jam.
3 cups ripe bananas
614 cups sugar
cup maraschino cherries
1 lemon. Juice
1 cup liquid pectin.
Crush, bananas and measure Into a
large kettle. Add sugar, sliced cher
ries and lemon Juicei Bring to roll
ing boll and stir constantly while
cooking. Boll for one minute then
remove from fire and add the pectin.
Skim and stir for five minutes to
cool and prevent fruit from floating.
Pour into glasses and cover wltn
paraffin.
Maraschino Cherries.
3 lbs. Royal Ann Cherries (after
pitting).
34 cups sugar
1 oz. almond extract
1 oz. red fruit coloring.
Let the cherries with sugar stand
overnight, then add the extract and
coloring and cook until the cherries
have absorbed the color which will
be about 20 minutes. Pour Into small
glasses and cover with paraffin.
Apple-Pineapple Marmalade.
2 li quarts of pitted apricots
. 1 No. 2 can pineapple
7 cups sugar.
Cook the pitted apricots in their
own Juice or ' with ' one-fourth cup
water if the fruit Is not very Juicy.
When this Is quite thick, add the
pineapple and sugar and simmer until
the mixture Is also quite thick. (From
20 to 30 minutes.) Pour into hot
glasses and seal.
Mi ' AS V '
Happy over her husband's record-breaking first lap New York to
Berlin in 25 hours, 45 minutes- of his attempt to fly solo around the
world, Mrs. Wiley Post in shown tracing further hops he outlined.
At left is Lee Trenholm, Post's New York representative. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
Strawberry-Pineapple Jam.
3 cups crushed berries
2 cups crushed pineapple
7 cups sugar
cup liquid pectin.
Use only well ripened berries. Place
fruit and sugar In a large kettle and
bring to full rolling boll, stirring con
stantly. Boil hard three minutes,
then remove from fire and add the
pectin. Stir and skim for about five
minutes (or put a pinch of butter in
the mixture while cooking to prevent
skum from forming). Cooling will
prevent fruit from floating. Pour into
glasses and cover with paraffin.
Cherry Conserve.
5 lbs. cherries
8 lbs. sugar
1 lbs. seedless raisins
4 oranges
2 lemons.
Prepare fruit, squeezing Juice from
oranges and lemons and adding
grated rind. Mix all and let stand
overnight. Boll slowly and steadily
until clear and thick. (This will
take several hours of simmering Just
at boiling point.)
Raspberry and Currant Jam.
4'i cups of combined crushed rasp
berries and cooked currant pulp.
7 cups sugar
H cup liquid pectin.
Cook currants which have been
crushed, with three-fourths cup of
water. Cover and simmer about 10
minutes, then remove seeds by siev
ing. Measure pulp and Juice Into
kettle, then add crushed raspberries
to make four and a half cups In all,
add sugar, mix and bring to a boll.
Stir constantly and boll hard one
minute. Remove from heat and add
pectin, stirring well; Skim and pour
into glasses. Cover with paraffin.
Baked Cherry Preserves.
4 quarts sour cherries
4 quarts sugar
1 gallon stone Jar or casserole.
Stone cherries, but leave whole
otherwise. Place a tablespoon of hot
water In the stone Jar or casserole,
then place layers of cherries and
sugar with sugar on top. Cover closely
and bake nt 250 degrees for two hours.
Place in hot Jars and seal.
landed here at 2:53 p. m., E. S. T..
today. Two of the 24 planes were
missing as the fleet arrived at She-
dlac, Its first halting place east of
New York, one of them having come
down at Rock port. Me., with a broken
oil line and the other at Ml Hedge vllle.
N B., short of fuel.
REMAINS TABOO
IN OREGON AREA
(Continued from rage One.)
Old Art Revived
All old statutes regulating opera
tion of saloons and permitting local
option In the state, repealed by the
Anderson act, are again In force. Jay
Upton, wet leader In the state senate,
said here today. By repealing the
Anderson act all laws cancelled by
the act are again operative.
Should the 18th amendment be re
pealed, sale of Intoxicating liquor
would not be without regulation In
;the state, Upton said, but should the
saloons not be desired, new regula
tory measures must be passed by the
legislatuie. And we do not want
the saloons back," he added.
In the meantime Governor Julius
L. Meter Is considering the personnel
of a special committee to recommend
new laws for regulation of liquor
sales ln Oregon when the prohibition
amendment is repealed In the United
States. The committee will outline a
program for consideration of the
legislature.
A special session of the legislature
will be necessary to enact these laws
If uncontrolled sale Is to be prohibit
ed, but the governor has not an
nounced he would call such a ses
sion. Political observers, however,
are of the opinion that Just as soon
as the 18th amendment Is repealed,
the governor will call the 1033 legis
lative assembly Into extraordinary
session.
10W COST OCTANE IEADER.M..STUI LEADS '
MAXIMUM NEAR 96
PREDICTED TODAY
Mercury hovered around 03 de
grees shortly after two o'clock this
afternoon, the federal weather bureau
reported, and according to W. J.
Hutchison, the maximum was not ex
pected to go beyond 96. The highest
for the past two days has been 98.
Millard In Hospital Ray Millard
la in the Sacred Heart hospital again
for treatment for an illness of long
standing.
Rich in energy and
easy to digest
Italian Airmen
On Flight Home
BHEDIAC, July 25. (AP) General
Itato Balbo. leading hl air armafla
on the return trip from New York,
f mJSv if
The Bootery's Annual
July Shoe Sale
On Summer Footwear
Just at the time when you will need another pair of Cool.
Shoes to finish the season.
SANDALS j "I oc
Brown ana Black, cut out. I
Values to $4.85 ........,. JL
Also jnnny other itylei In broken alzei at
this price.
White Sport Oxfords
Beige Kid One-Strap,. I 4 ftr
Brown and Black cut out Sandal.Jk t JJj
Valuee to 94.85 A
Prices Have Been Slashed For Immediate Clearance
White Kid Pumps
Plain and Punched.
'Formerly 1.1.85 , ,
$3
95
White Kid Sport Ties ,
Orey Kid Pumps. J 45
Formerly $5.85 to 18.50. NOW. T
Sea Our
Windows '
for Other
Low Prices
SfRAMj BROV
Smart Footwear
No Charges
No Refunds -
No Exchanges
wgputWP iWjiuiiumi iii s uj w iiMiaa,. m
. . . BUT YOU KNOW
THE EXTRA BENEFITS IN
EVERY SPOONFUL
CHILDREN eat Post's Bran
Flakes because it's good. But
you know it acts as protcctipn
against constipation resulting
from lack of bulk in the diet.
Thousands of children suffer
from this trr .ble while par
ents, unsuspecting, see only the
effects: listlessness, poor appe
tites, bad tempers.
Post's Bran Flakes provides
the bulk most people need and
that so many foods lack. Thus it
helps to prevent intestinal slug
gishness and to insure normal
elimination. It is also rich in
phosphorus, iron and Vitamin B.
So follow this proven pro
gram: Plenty of water to drink
outdoor exercise fresh fruits
and vegetables. And a generous
daily helping of delicious Post's
Bran Flakes.
All your family will love it!
plain or with fruit or berries.
Order the large-size economy
package now. Post's Bran Flakes
is a product of General Foods.
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY Will Be
LETTER DM
P. -.. . . '."TT'J -
II w
Hundreds of Special Bargains
Will Be Offered Tomorrow
Double o:K
Green
Discount Stamps
ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT
THIS BIG STORE