PAGE snt
MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDEORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 25, 1934.
LOCALS FOR SERVICE
IN
Sergeant Jennings D. Lowman, of
United StatM army recruiting offices,
will b In Medford at the armory
only two days next week, Monday
and Tuesday. There are now aeveral
vacancies In the Infantry, motorized
tleld artillery and the coeit artUlery
to Hawaii, for which he will accept
recruits while here.
According to Sergeant Lowman, the
recruiting office here la in receipt o
. nf fVi war riennrtment cub
lloatton, "A Soldier's Life In the
United Statea Army," a copy of which
may be had by calling at the local
army recruiting office, or will be sent
upon request by mall to any citizens
asking for it. in It, citizens may do
coma better acquainted with life Ir
the army, the army standard foi
nllstment, pay and grades, schools
West point from the ranks, commis
sions from the ranks, travel, the sol
ir'm hnm nnii environment, ra
ti ,,nMm,nt furloughs.
IlllVMtVMU, ...-..., "
athletics, the army and religion, and
ethers too nummerous to. mention.
Atisrmy reorultlng offices parents
are welcome to come to the office
with their sons who are contemplat
ing enlistment and where they are
unable to do so a representative of
the army will call at the homes
-where It .is desired.
BEARDED BASEBALLERS
ENJOY NO COPYRIGHTS
Talent
. TALENT, May 28. (Spl.) Mrs. H.
Hurd of Ashland was a Talent visitor
Monday.
; Miss Edna Wlsley, left for her home
to Compton, Calif., where she will
apend the summer.
Miss Jaunlta Bates of Medford was
calling on her slater, Mrs. Goods FT!
day.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ensely of Salem
arc visiting Mr. snd Mrs. B. DeFord.
j Mike Kllmlck and family, have
moved to their ranch on Anderson
creek.
( Mrs. Harriet Bates visited at the
home of her son, Loyal, In Medford
Ba turd ay. .
Fred Cook, aon of Mr. and Mra.
book here, had his back broken while
logging near Klamath Falls Monday.
While seriously Injured, the latest
reports are that he will recover. Mr.
and Mrs.- Cook left Immediately for
Klamath Falls to be with him.
; Miss Helen Shipley and sister, Mar
garet, left for Falls City, Ore., Satur
day to apend the summer,
i Among those who were ahonplng
In Medford Saturday were Frank
Holdrldge, Mrs. B. Wlthrow and
daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith.
Frank Smith, who has been quite
in, Is reported better.
Mrs. J. Oulllford received word that
her husband was seriously 111 at the
home or his sister In Portland. Mrs.
Oulllford left immediately for Port
land to be with him. The nature of
his illness could not be learned.
! Mrs. O. Mathls spent the week-end
With her mother, Mra. Bradley, of
Rogue River.
Mr. Edmondson wss transacting
business In Ashland Friday.
! Talent Orange will be represented
In the agricultural parade at the Dia
mond Jubilee. : ,
f Harland Lowe attended National
(Buard In Medford Tuesday night,
i A number of rabbit breeders of
this section attended the meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce In Med
ford Wednesday evening. The rabbit
breeders are planning one of the best
ahows ever held in southern Oregon
during the Diamond Jubilee.
Geef my
SKoffie
Java, an Island poueulon oF Holland,
Is 10 famous for Its coffee thai a "cup
of ava" li widely understood for a
"up of coffee."
However, no mailer how oood o
single variety of coffee may be, II
llrei the totte lust the same as on
note, conilontly repealed on the
piano, tires the ear.
That Is why Holland Is sending all the
way to the Pacific Coast for tons of
S&W Mellow'd Coffee, a blend ol
many varieties of the finest green
coffees. One never tires of the full
mellowness and sheer dellclousnest
of S&W Coffee.
And so the Dutch seed 12,000 miles
lor the same S&W Coffee you can
get locally at your grocers for about
- ene half the cost thrifty Hollanders
have to pay.
o im taw Com
NEW YORK, May 38. (PfHejenA
peradventure, to take words right out
of Federal Judge John M. Woolsey's
mouth, there can be no copyright on
the growing of beards.
"From time Immemorial," said the
court, "beards have been in the pub
lic domain. Any man, if ao minded,
may without being aubject to chal
lenge, legal or equitable not only
grow such beard as he can, but may
purposely Imitate another's facial
ahrubbery, even to the extent of fol
lowing such toplsry modification
thereof as may have ought his
fancy."
Judge Woolsey was ruling in the
case of the House of David of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. where beard grow
ing Is sn art against Louis Murphy
of Spring Valley, III., the proprietor
of a bearded baseball team. The
House of David sought and the court
granted an injunction to stop Mur
phy from continuing this practies,
the House of David claiming prior
rights to the use of beards on call
players.
The court found nothing wrong In
the fact that the Murphy boys wore
beards, but held that the use of uni
forms besring ths legend "House of
David," was Indication "beyond per
adventure that the defendant (Mur
phy) la actuated by a desire not only
unfairly to avail himself of the quaint
appearance of the plaltnlfrs warn,
appearance of the plaintiff's team,
team and thus unfairly compete with
it."
F
7 APPLES REi
The fruit crop of the Rogue River
valley now In storage, consists of one
car of Winter Nellia and seven cars
of apples, according to Southern Pa-
olflc railroad end Rogue River Traf
fic association figures for the week
ending Thursday. Shipment for the
week were two cars of pears and seven
of apples.
Showers that fell generally over the
Rogue River valley yesterday after
noon, were beneficial to all crops,
though catching the usual amount
of hay- down. Late grains, gardens
and orchards were refreshed. Reten
tion of moisture already - In the
ground, and delay In use of Irriga
tion storage water, were listed as
the chief benefits.
Pears are now developing fast, and
blight Is dormant and well under con
trol, says Horticulturist Lyle P. Wil
cox.
The 1934 frost season will be of
ficially over next Thursday, at mid
night. The duties of Earl Rogers,
government frost expert, for this dis
trict, ends then, and he awaits a new
assignment.
Growers smudged heavily but once
during the present season.
ROBBER CHASE HALTED
BY LACK OF TROUSERS
CLEVELAND (UP) A band of rob
bers here added Insult to injury when
they made 14 victims doff their trous
ers and toss them into a heap to fore
stsll pursuit.
The holdup oocurred as the 14 men
were playing cards in the rear room
of a barber shop. Four robbers, police
were told, entered the shop as it was
about to close. Forced to stand facing
the wall, the victims were ordered to
remove their trousers. Each garment
was searched, then thrown into a pile
on the floor.
ON PEND OREILLE
SAND POINT, Ida., May 35.
The wreckage of $15,000 worth of
launches, boat-houses and house
boats today strewed the lakefront In
the wake of probably the most ter-
rino windstorm on record here.
Coming out of the east last night
about dusk, the wind twept across
Lake Fend Oreille, and the waves
splintered lakefront property like
matchwood. A tugboat sank at Its
moorings, Its hull ripped out. An
other tugboat battered down the city
dock before It was anchored off
shore. House-boats rose on the crests
of waves and came down, reduced to
nearly kindling. Valuable pleasure
craft were battered and sunk, and
other boats and houses were washed
far ashore. :' ,
BUSSES MUST STOP
CLEAR OF PAVEMENT
SALEM, Ore., May 35. (UP)
Busses must stop: off the pavement
while discharging passengers outside
of cities, Utility Department Super
intendent of Transportation Herbert
Hauser ordered today.
' Hauser said shoulders alongside
roads in most cases are sufficiently
wide to allow the busses to withdraw
safely from the pavement,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 33. (AP)
Marshall N. Dana, chairman of the
regional planning district for the
PWA, will leave tomorrow night for
Boise, Idaho,, to attend a meeting
of the Idaho state planning board,
and will continue on to Washington,
D. O., to confer with national plan
ning officials and to discuss recla
mation matters.
ONTARIO, Cel. (UP) One hun
dred W. O. T. U. members today
adopted a resolution protesting to
President Roosevelt the erection of
a statue to William Jennings Bryan
adjacent to a brewery In Potomac
park, Washington. They asked for
the removal of either the statue or
the brewery.
GATHER TO PERFECT
PORTLAND, May 39 (AP) Several
hundred Republicans from practically
every section of Oregon were reach
ing Portland today for a state-wide
conclave, sponsored by the Multno
msh chapter of Oregon Republicans.
A banquet will be held at Masonic
temple tonight at 6:80 o'clock at
which Charles A. Sprsgue, editor of
the Oregon Statesman at Salem will
be the principal speaker. His topic
will be "The Republlcsn Psrty Looks
to the Future."
Joe K. Dunne, Republican nominee
for the governorship; Earl Bnell
nominee for secretary of state; Jay
Upton, nominee for congress from the
second district, snd Circuit Judge w.
A. Ekwall, nominee from the third
congressional district, will speak
briefly. Other Republican nominees
will be Introduced.
The Portland organization called
the meeting at the request of groups
in many parts of the state, wno tnus
hope to promote a general Interest
in Republican principles.
E
WORCESTER, Maes. (TIP) James
Matthews tossed a bottle overboard
from the deck of the steamship Gam
er on la In mid -Atlantic, July 30, 1933
A note inside requested the finder to
notify htm when and where It was
found. A few days ago Matthews re
ceived a letter written In Norwegian,
Which translated read:
"Hen James: I have found a bottle
containing a piece of paper which had
been thrown overboard from the Oam-
eronta In mtdooean July 30, 1033. As
It was requested that the finder write
back and tell where it was picked up,
I will do so.
"It was found the third of March,
1034, at Herdleyoer In Herdlo, Id
quarter miles northwest from Bergen;
between 60-63 degrees longitude
north-east. I would like an answer If
this letter reaches Its destination.
Olav Nllaen."
Matthew has acknowledged his letter.
BY HEALTH BOARD
SALEM, Ore., May 35. (UP) In
nooulatlon of persons traveling
through sagebrush districts where
ticks sbound was urged by the state
health board today.
, The board announced six new casea
of tick fever were reported in tho
state this week two cases each In
Klamath, Crook and Malheur coun
ties. Several deaths have resulted
from tick bites this year.
Serum is regarded as an almost
certain preventive of the fever, which
is produced by the bites of the in
fectious Insects. Danger from ticks
is greatest during late spring and
esrly summer.
(Continued irom Page one)
Recelpta from these undertakings
over the past year would be no more
than S17.000.
If you add them all up you will
find that the total income from the
Roosevelt family from literature was
no more than 167,000 the first year.
That la a far cry from the days
when authors were supposed to live
on crusts of bread in garrets.
News Briefs
WARSAW, Poland. (UP) Six farm
workers near Lwow dug up an object
to see if it was a wartime shell. It
was exploded killed them.
LOS ANGELES. (UP) Joseph P.
Redman, 18, got into trouble today
when Mra. Sylvia Davis Redman, 90,
hiked here from Detroit and found
her husband had married Wllhelmlna
Dllger, 18, allegedly without observing
the formality of a divorce. Both
wives went to the district attorney
about It and Redman was arrested.
PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Robert A.
Fullerton today went to a local hos
pital for treatment for several deep
outs In his face. It developed a China
pheasant flew into hie windshield,
the cuts being the result of flying
glsss. Be failed to recover the pheasant.
NEW YORK. (UP) New York city
is going to send the Marquis de La
fayette to France for the summer.
Mayor LaOuardla obtained approval
of the sinking fund commission to
send the city's portrait of the patriot
to the Lafayette centenary. He will
solicit private donatlona to defray
the expenses.
NEW YORK. (UP) Mike Bolrstk
Just took off his glasses, peeled 60
from a large roll of bills and paid
when fined for being a not-blind beggar.
NEW YORK. (UP) David Henry
and Robert Mexmllllan Werblow, who
assert they were born In Fort Mor
gan, Colo., today became men with
out a country. The government as.
sorted they were born in Russia. Fed
eral Judge Knox rejected their ap
plication for citizenship.
STATE LARGE OWNER
SALEM, Ore. (UP) The state
world war veterans' state aid com
mission, one of Oregon's principal
real estate operators, today had for
sale 425 farm, and 046 pieces of city
property.
The real estate was obtained
through foreclosure of mortgages on
loans made by the commission. The
state's Investment was (3.089,376, or
$1,030,250 In the farms and 2,085,
016 in the city properties. . Actual
value was supposedly somewhat
greater.
Jerrold Owen, commission secre
tary, reported that 289 of the farms
and 781 of the city residences were
leased.
During the past months the com
mission has sold 12 farms for $42,.
746, a profit of $11,543, and 179 city
properties for $417,640, a net loss of
$168. Profits on the entire transac-
actlona came to $11,344,
PINE CONE RESORT
0
The Pine Cone Barbecue, a new
resort, Is receiving the finishing
niirhA this afternon preparatory to
the formal opening, which will take
place Saturday.
This new rustic structure is iot.iu
at the Junction of the old and new
pacific- highway north of town, and
is owned and wilt be operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bessonette,
who are conducting a similar resort
in Klamath Falls. As this Is one of
the largest resorts in the valley, there
will be ample room for everyone.
Special dinners, refreshments of all
kinds and dancing will be featured
Swansboro, N. C, was named for
beautiful white swans found by an
English sea captain, Daniel Bates,
who explored that section and set
tled there in 1713.
Worker Hurt When
Lumber Pile Falls
E, T. Honey of Route one, Grants
Pass, is in the Sacred Heart hospital
suffering minor Injuries to his bsck,
the result of a pile of lumber falling
on him yesterday. Mr. Honey was
employed by F. C. Ooetz at Prospect
at the time the accident occurred. He
was brought to the hospital; where
it was reported this afternoon he
was getting alone satslfactorlly.
A raven's nest was found in the
mountains of Georgia recently, con
tradicting popular belief that bird
does not inhabit the reglona so fai
south.
If you select beer by
TASTE..
AROMA
FLAVOR
...you'll lik& fBlitzWeinhard-
forifs
SATISFYING
EXHILARATING
PROPERLY AGED
AT BETTER DEALERS
in bottles, or on tap
i i iff ii r i n in ii ii an li ii
It ZLfehe fl
avor
of my Strawberry Jam !
99
Although Florida has about 1,500,
000 head of beef cattle on pasture,
a recent survey shows residents of
that state Import about two-thirds of
the beef they eat.
mODERRt
May 29-31 and June 1
Tuesday . Thursday . Friday
Three marvelous days
of Recipes in Review
AT
THEATRF
with
Miss Estelle Calkins
personal representative of
JULIA LEE WRIGHT
Director of Safeway Stores
Homemakers' Bureau
for mealtime
and partytime
See how they're made
at the SAFEWAY STORES
HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU
COURSE IN
S, And watch how they're eaten at home !
am grans
2. -v.s
Come, all you housewives and you shall Hear
The stirring tale of a kitcheneer,
But stirring is only a part of it,
There's baking and broiling and roasting, too,
And salads and sandwiches not a few,
And goodness, that's only the start of it!
Come and tea demonstrated recipes that Grandmother hit forgotten
about, refurbished and modernized in the Bureau's own kitchen I
Come and tee brand ne.? recipe revealed for the first time before
your eyes!
Come with pencils poised and ears and eyes alert for all that these
three delightful days will bring youl
mWk THESE RIPE .
m y STRAWBERRIES
" fl TASTE EVEN Z '
ed$Mr1 BETTERINJAM m-
I V'' I I WHEN I MAKE IT
; '.tv 1 iBfl THE CERTO . f0
1 !
When Mrs. Brown,
first tried Certo, she couldn't be
lieve how much better jam tasted!
WHY don't you go to your grocer tomorrow
get some ripe strawberries, sugar and
Certo and put up a batch of wonderful Strawberry
Jam ? And you can't put up too much 1
More than four million jam and jelly makers are
now using Certo and these include most of the
State Fair Champions all over the country;
They will tell you that Certo ought to give you
half again more glasses from the same fruit, and
allow you to finish it in one-third the usual time.
They will tell you, too, of the extra flavor that
you get in any jam or jelly made with Certo.
When you use Certo, you boil your jellies or jams
only a few minutes. The fruit juice does not boil
away. And you never get that "boiled-down" taste
that comes with long, tedious boiling; Certo is
sold by all grocers. A product of General Foods;
HOW TO MAKE THE BEST
STRAWBERRY JAM
Certo Laboratories report this
recipe best for use with 1934 ber
ries. See also Special Strawberry
News below.
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar. Juice of i lemon
H bottle Certo
To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts
ripe berries or crush so that eachberry
Is reduced to pulp.
Measure sugar, prepared fruit, and
lemon Juice Into large kettle, mix well,
and bring to a full rolling boil over
uottestflre. Toreducefoaming, il tea
spoon butter may be added. Stir con
stantly before and whilo boiling. Boll
bard 4 minutes. Remove from flro and
stir in Certo. Pour quickly. Paraffin
at once. Makes about 10 glasses to
fluid ounces). v
SPECIAL STRAWBERRY NEWS!
Read carefully before making Strawberry Jam
1934 will be a good strawberry year.
Flan to start your Certo jam cupboard
with the first luscious strawberries.
This year we've had unusual weather
conditions and fruits may vary more
widely than usual in moisture content.
.. ' ' : v : : :l 0 0. t. Obt.. US fl
The Certo laboratories recommend that
for strawberry jam you boil the fruit
and sugar mixture of 1934 berries our
minutes instead of one and for even
better results and keener flavor, add
the juice of halt a lemon. (Recipe above.)
PEOPLE'S MARKED
105 W. Main Free Delivery Phone 1 058
Our business Is rowln. Every oar brings new customers who return with
their friends. e aim to sell the best meat In Medford.
W&Zmijk 1 J s. iur hi
wmis4r y iW- snuuiaer, id I zlc
BEEF POT ROAST, lb inc
BEEF SHORT RIBS, lb 7C
PURE LARD, 3 pounds ?cc
We handle Apex Brand lunch meats. Vegetable Loaf, Baked Veal Loaf New
England Ham and other delicious varieties. '
R. I. RED HENS AND FRYERS
7M
m
7