PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TK1BUNE.. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 24, 1934.
WILL BE HELD HERE
The Perl Funeral Home today r,
ceived word from Alhambra, Cal., that
the body of Mn. Johanna Matilda
Holden, who died there Wednesday, t
being aent to Medford for burial, be
aide her husband, who died here In
1918. and her daughter, who died
in 1920. .
Two of Mrs. Holden'a sons will ac
company the body here, and funeral
announcement will be made follow
lug their arrival on Sunday.
Mayor Buys First Poppy
("Undet-ffoei Operation In Tung ate
of Butt Falls, who underwent a ma
lor operation at the Sacred Heart
hospital yesterday, was today reported
doing nicely, .
r,
SLSA
Flndi Relief
Safe, All.
Vegetable Way
8h
o had (Iran ui
of anything but
partial relief until she
learned of famous all
vmotahle NR Tablet!
(Nature! Remedy). Hut now after years ol
cbronlo constipation and biliousness whal
achangel Now np now color and vitality
freedom fmm bowel NlUKKlshneM and in
testinal poisons. Tula all-vrotablo laxative
gently stimulates the ontlre bowol, giver
complete, luoroua"
elimination, j&
Geta26cbo. J J I
All druggists
T liac" Quick relief for acid tndljtei
I UlVl J tion, heartburn. Only 10c
FOR NEXT WINTER'S
HEAT
Save Money By Buying
Select Green Slaba Now
Pine, Id. 2 Id. lots $1.88
Fir, Id. 2 Id. lots $2.13
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central.
Tel. 691
1
Uu . JJ)
Ml Nancy Wall selling Mayor E. M. Wilson the flrat Buddy Poppy
of the thirteenth annual buddy poppy sale, Photo by The Peoileya.
At 7 o'clock Friday morning a young
army will take poasesalon of the
streets of Medford. It will be en army
mooiiiijeo. in tne cause of veteran
welfare. Its attack on the generous
pocketbooks of Medford residents will
be In behalf of disabled veterans of
American wars, and of the widows
and orphans of America's war dead.
The 13th annual sale of Buddy Pop
plea, sponsored through the United
States by the Veterana of Foreign
Wars of the United States, will be
conducted here by Crater Lake Post
No. 1833. Dean K. Stacey la aales
chairman, assisted by the members of
ne 1034 Poppy committee, of which
Lillian K. Flynn la chairman.
.under this committee has been as
sembled a force of volunteer work
ers who will cover the city tomor
row with thousands of little red flow
ers which memorialize the fields of
Flanders, and America's participation
In the world war.
Each flower on sale tomorrow will
bear a small green label designating
It aa a genuine Buddy Poppy. Work
ers will also wear credentials. The
local aala la held, as Is customary,,
In conjunction with the approach of
Memorial day. Similarly, approxi
mately 3.000 V. F. W. posts through
out the United states are sponsoring
Buddy Poppy sales this month. The
activity Is the organization's principal
means of obtaining funds for Its wel
fare and relief work.
To Chippewa Falls John Peroul
who haa been visiting In this city
for three months with relatives, left
by train this morning en route to his
home In Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Unloading second carload of
Firestone tires, In one month,
on S. P. tracks In Medford.
' V V.
Two Carloads
In Less Than One Month
That's PROOF of the Growing Demand For
FIRESTONE
TIRES
T
1 HINK of itl Two freight oar loads of FIRESTONE
xiKiss in less man one month I What a reoord
what PROOF of miblin domand fnr trman flno
sturdy, new FIRESTONES the tires that are sotting
the pace for TIRE PERFORMANCE today I Highest
". quality materials, master craftsmanship and Firestono
effioienoy have combined to produoe a tire OUTSTAND
ING in safety and service . . , And just look at the mod-
" erate prioes ...
. ' V it,.
JteiaTet
EXPERT BORROWS
FOREIGN RECIPES
Proprtetora of Med ford 'a unusual
eating places, particularly restaurants
of foreign extraction whose dishes are
typical of a specific nationality, may
have a well-known visitor to this city
aa their guest next week.
For, like the proverbial motorman
who takes a street car ride on his day
off, Miss Estclle Calkins makes her
profession her hobby. Miss Calkins,
one of the best-known home eco
nomists in the west, will be here next
week to conduct the Safeway Btores
Homemakers' bureau's course In "Kit
cheneerlng," which opens at the
Rlalto theater on Tuesday, May 20,
for a three-day period. And wherever
she goes, It has been revealed by Mrs.
Julia Lee Wright, national director
of the bureau, Miss Calkins makes it
a practice to frequent foreign cafes
In search of foods new to the ma
jority of American palates. Moreover,
she doesn't hesitate, when, she comes
upon a dish unusually palatable, to
make Inquiry as to Its recipe, even
to the point of Invading the kitchen
and talking things .over with the
chef.
According to Miss Calkins, her In
terest In foreign dishes began when,
aa a very small child, a playmate of
hers whose grandmother was a native
of Sweden, Introduced her, perhaps
surreptitiously, to a recipe for certain
Swedish cookies, In their completed
form. Then and there, Miss Calkins
determined that if such good things
could come out of Sweden, Sweden,
and other countries, might hold simi
lar delights for a taster brought up
on a strictly American diet. At flrat.
In typical childish craving for aweets,
Miss Calkins' curiosity was satisfied
with Danish and French pastres and
sweet things of German descent. As
she grew older, however, she turned
gradually to the more substantial
dishes untlf, attaining maturity, her
hobby grew to Its present proportions,
while she haa been at It for a number
of years ahe clalma that her Interest,
rather than lessening, Is growing.
At Oregon State College, where she
completed her education In home eco
nomics. Miss Calkins enjoyed having
a Chinese girl In her home-management
house prepare regular Chinese
meals, one of her favorite dishes being
Eggs Foo Yung, an omelette made
with crab meat, chopped pepper and
onion, without. Miss Calkins laughs,
such accepted Chinese delicacies
cats. Another of her favorite foreign
dishes is Russian vegetable' soup,
made with bits of meat and vegetables
and with beet Juice, and served with
a gravy boat of soured cream, mixed
with egg and whipped to provide a
dressing for the soup.
"It Is surprising," says Miss Calkins,
"how many foreign dishes, which
really do not sound appetizing, when
the recipe Is given, are truly delicious,
even to the taste, which Is accustomed
to commonplace American things
only. If American housewives would
take the trouble to look Into foreign
cookery a little, they would discover
many delightful things. Aa a matter
of fact, several of the reclpea which
will be demonstrated In 'the course
of 'Kitcheneertng' are of definitely
foreign extraction, carefully tested
and sometimes revised In the kitchen
of the homemakers' bureau. We of
the bureau do hope that everyone
who can possibly do so will be on
hand for all three days of 'Kitchen
eertng,' for we feel that we have some
thing of real value to offer."
Deschutes Timber
Swept By Flames
BEND, Ore., May 34. (AP) Ap
proximately ISO acres of forest land
was swept by two forest fires which
raged through the tinderlike De
schutes woods before they were
brought within control late yesterday.
Crews were kept on the fire line,
however, In case of another flare-up.
Forest service workers were aided by
boys from the Elk Lake CCC camp.
Bates In Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Lewellyn Bates of Medford visited
friends in Ashland Tuesday evening.
Ashland Dally Tidings.
BABY ELKS RIDE
GOAT TONIGHT
A large class of candidates will
"ride the goat" or whatever It Is
new members ride In the Elks club
Initiatory ceremony to be conducted
at the lodge tonight. In addition to
the "baby" Elks entering the local
fraternal organlztalon, a large num
ber of local residents will Join by
demit from other Elk lodges. Past
Exalted Ruler C. Y. Tengwald will
have charge of the Initiation.
The ancient and honorable order
of "buck hounds" waa reported last
evening to be cooking up a special
dose of misery as a special initiation
rite for the neophytes. P. C. Big
ham will climax the evening with a
generous "Dutch" lunch.
At a meeting of the picnic com
mittee last night It was definitely
decided to go ahead with the picnic
at the Elks camp ground en Rogue
River May 29, and plana were laid
for one of the best open-air get-togethers
In the history of Medford
Elkdom.
Specimens of petrified redwood have
been found southeast of Ashland by
E. R. Santo, local mineral collector,
and Chester Fitch, orchard 1st and
naturalist. It was announced today.
Mr. Santo, who has a large collie-
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
GEB.VflCIDE
for rilltf of Itch In ran ef Poison OAK,
maeui BMt. CUTS, BURNS
Applr HEXOL full itnngth. Mop an with
sbiorbtnt cotton Do not rub or blndigi.
All Druo Stoni
tlon of southern Oregon minerals,
gem stones and fossils, haa added a
number of rare fossils to his collec
tion. Including a awamp Illy bulb,
found in Same Val,y. He expects
to display nearly a thousand speci
mens of rough and polished atones,
also foaslla, during the Diamond Ju
bilee. .
Mr. Fitch makes numerous field
trips throughout Jackson county in
search 'of apeclmena for geological
study.
,
From Grants Pass Mre. Clyde Mar
tin and daughter Maxlne and Mrs. W.
C. (Pete) Allen, aU of this city, drove
to Medford Wednesday to visit friends.
Grants Pass Dally Courier.
School For State's i
Police Scheduled I
SALEM, May 34. (AP) A school
for the training of state police In all
phases of police work. Including gun
practice anl first aid. will be held in
August at Camp Clatsop. Charles P.
Pray, superintendent of state police,
announced today.
NThe achool will continue for four
weeks, 25 per cent of the police force
being handled each week.
From Berkeley Dr. H. P. Haxgra7
of Berkeley arrived by train this
morning from the southern city.
ltei even
WASH
THfilR
touches their
ieer f
Tali about care and cleanliness In beer
matting: . . . Century Brewery takes no
chancai with Rhatnlander. Every atom of
air which comas In contact with Rhain
lander In the cooling roomi, In the fer
mentation vati Is washed daily to doubly
insure Rheinlander's uniform quality.
A Order T
Far Your
Cut
Homt
. The Beer of the Century ,
So
ROUND
' .
an
d FIRM
and FU LLY PACKED
you'll find Luckies
that's whv
do not dry out 7 .2
Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your
throat. For every Lucky is made of the choic
est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic
tobaccos and only the clean centef leaves
they cost more they taste better.Then, "It's
toasted" for throat protection. And every
Lucky is made so round, so firm, so
fully packed no loose ends. That's why
Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll
find Luckies do not dry out, an important
point to every smoker. Luckies are always in
all-ways kind to your throat.
Firestone Firestone
High Speed Type Century of Progress
Size Price Size Price
4.75-19 . . .S 8.65 4.50-20. .57.06
5.25-18 S10.30 4.50-21 $7.31
5.50-17 .$11.30 4.75-19 $7.78
6.00-17 $12.80 5.00-19 $8.34
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc.
"ONE-STOP SERVICE"
Ninth and Riverside. Telephone 520
"0y$ V V Luckies are qU-was kind to your throat jy'h
I
' i- A I
Only tlie Center Leaves these are tlie Mildest Leaves mretfth'jpp itju "laid, T$efifiib n
k 1 V-najr'ftiB 7 1 I
XI txmoM. ik n T..IH. . yr' J I