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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934, PAGE NINE Valuable Gifts Featured at Mail Tribune School Open Wednesday E WiLL BE EXHIBITED As an example of the work that can be accomplished through the lo cal better homes campaign, by tak ing advantage of government loans offered by the Federal Housing Ad ministration, a remodeled house will be opened to the public next Sunday and Monday, October 14 and 15. The house, located at ISOfl West Main .has been changed from a des- .reputable building to a modern borne, through a modernizing plan made possible by several Medford firms, and sponsored by the local housing com mittee, under the chairmanship of B. G. Harder. Besides renovation of ! the house itself, which included addi tion of rooms. Improving windows, floors and conveniences, and com- . pletely redecorating, a garage has been constructed in the rear of the property. With a new lawn and a concrete driveway, the property Is now an attractive one. Members of the housing committee will be at the house Sunday and Mon day, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m . to re ceive those Interested In Inspecting the modernized home. Plans and photographs "before and after" will also be exhibited. Organized only a few weeks ago, the housing program has already met with considerable results, according to members of its executive commiteo This Is shown by the fact that during the month of September. 1933, a total of only 10 alterations were made In the city, amounting to an expendi ture of $3,215. while in September, 1934. the total reaches 23 alterations, at an expenditure of 97,110. The Medford Toastmasters' club, under the head of Dr. Robert E. Lee, Is preparing to begin a series of talks throughout the community on the bousing administration. Members of the group will give radio broadcasts and talk before various service clubs. FROM EASTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Morthland of the Medford Flower shop, who have been on a five weeks' trip to eastern points, during which time they at tended a florists' convention In Den ver and visited relatives at Harris burg, Pa., returned to Medford Mon day. They made the return trip through Canada, by boat, from Vancouver to Seattle. Their stay In the east was very Interesting, they reported, as they visited the Pennsylvania coal fields, the Gettysburg battleground and other point of interest. Get ready for winter! CIRCITLAT 1NO HEATERS, 19-ln. firebox, $42.50: 34-ln. firebox, $52.00. HUBBARD BROS.. INC. Man-Made Kitchen Is Yardstick Of a Century of World Progress resist n 1.1 i:x TVfl 'ii one of tne eignteen model Kitchens at the Chicago Exposition, which show how mechanical Inventions and the use of monel metal for sinks and working surfaces is bringing progress and efficiency to the home as well as to the industrial world. ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE RINGWORM SALEM, Ore. (UP) Causes and aresults of athlete's foot were de scribed today by the state board or health. The organism that causes the Infec tion, a member of the yeast family and a type or ringworm. Is quite at home In a public shower bath or In a floor attached to a swimming pool, gymnasium, or golf club. Active aigns that help In recogni tion of the condition were described by the board. These include: The formation of groups or crops of small water bllsterB about the size of a pin head which Itch considerably and are aggravated by water; fissures ana scaling of skin between the toes. More latent signs include : White scales beneath the toe nails, thicken ing, discoloration, and Irregular edges of the nails. Eagle Pig Thief Seen In Action DANBURY, N. H. (UP) Arthur Hollenbeck's baby pigs were being: stolen, so he decided to sit up all night and watch for the culprit. He was astonished to see the thief swoop out of the sky. It was a giant American eagle, followed by six eaglets. The eagle grabbed a pig and flew away, with the eaglets close behind. Tune 1 non KMED tonight at 6:35, and hear Earl Snell, Republican can didate for Secy, of State, speak. "Nelly Don Week at Adrienne's" HESTER HEATH SELECTS "NELLY DON" DRESSES To Wear at the COOKING SCHOOL New arrivals at Adrienne's in charming house frocks. Priced at only $1.95 and $2.95 Light weight wool Nelly Dons In plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors, $5.95, $7.95, $10.95 Balance of summer Nelly Dons. ., .,. . .$1 Be Beautified In Comfort At Adrienne's Salon of Beauty Hfjter H.ath wommfnd Artrl tnne'f new beaut? Mnlee whkh crntu no more yM dne.n't tlr rnn. Permanent Waves $3.75 Frederics Permanents .$5.00 and $7.50 Zotos Machinelcss Permanents $10.00 Hair Cuts 60c Neck Trims 25c Operators: Alpha Hodgkins, Rhea Hoover, Fred Fry ADRIENNE'S 10 READING. Pa. (UP) Emerging from the red, America has gone defi nitely chocolate. This color scheme la radiating from here In delicious, rich brown waves designated to create 326.700,000 separate and distinct imitations of the American palate. These conclusions were based on re cent exhaustive researches following the arrival at a candy plant of 3ii freight cars loaded with cartons. They are to be filled with chocolate drops and sent out during this month to satisfy the American sweet tooth. Experts figured out that there are 108,000 cartons In the shipment, ana 198.000 cartona represent 326,700,000 chocolate drops. At the rate of only one tttlllatlon per chocolate drop. this accounts for the 326,700.000 tl- tl nations afore-mentloned. AS I WASHINGTON (UP) A roundup of the work sheets of Jobs done by the Civilian Conservation Corps dur ing Its first year reveals a btg In crease in major item accomplishments for the second half of the year over the first half, according to the For estry News Digest. The figures, compiled during the period of drought, when fire hazards are the worst, points out to the American people the tremendous Job facing the forester when there Is no CCC to help him. said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree association. P. A, SHcox, U. 8. forest chief, de clared fire losses were "more than cut In half" during the first 10 months of 1933, adding that he at tributed much of this saving to. the work of the C.CC. The conservation corps was respon sible for & 37 per cent reduction in forest fires, according to Arno B. Cammerer, director of national parks. Analysis of figures compiled by the Forestry News Digest shows 686.709 man days were spent fighting fires for the year ending April I. 1934. Other achievements of the CCC in clude: Telephone lne construction, 15,241 miles; Insect pest control, trees, 1.666,637 acres: well development for livestock, 1168 wells; erosion control, bank protection. 110.020.183 sq. ft.; trail building, 5733 miles. PRISON 'TOUGH GUYS' FEAR DENTIST MOST BOSTON (UP) The tougher a "tough guy" he la the more he fears the dentist. That Is the conclusion of Dr. J. Payson McDonald, staff den tist at the state prison here. After treating every one of the 1000 prisoners In the Institution at least twice a year for several years. Dr. Mc Donald says that the worst criminals squirm and tremble like children when they are atttlng In the chair. FOR ALL NOODLE DISHES CHOOSE FONTANA'S REAL EGG NOODLES There's real egg in Fonrana's Egg Noodles you can tell by their clear golden color and their delicate flavor when cooked. Insist on Fontana's Egg Noodles for all kinds of noodle dishes in custard desserts, as a main dish, with roasts, or in salads. Fontana s comes to you clean (factory-sealed). Th Choice of lh Cooking School The "Accepted" Sl dnotei that Fonfans Paite Product! and ed vartlsamttitt for them are acceptable to tha Com mit ( on foodt of The American Madlcal AitocUtion. FONTANA'S MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES COOKING SCHOOL SPECIALS French Casserole 19c Ot.n Serre. 80c T&lu I W W Wearever Saucepan CI QQ Set 1M. t. qt. J lOJ Tferd.i:ain..tc!ttle..$i.69 Wearever Roaster g Jg Mirro Economy Twins AQr Rrrulir 11.15 'I WW Federal Chip Proof Guaranteed Enamel ware Vapo seal Saucepan CI QC iqt. ptll price I W 4 qt. Dutch Oven CO QC prll prlre W W W "From the cheapest that'i good, to the best that'i made" North Bartlett Street MAY ENJOY TASTE OF SCHOOL DAYS WASHINGTON (UP) Samoyed nomads ar going to get their first tast of school life and the National Ocographlc society, feara truant offi cers are in for a lively existence. Seven little red tents have been pitched on the bleak tundra near Arkhangelsk, northern Russia, mark ing the first Samoyed school -houses. Although most numerous In the vicinity of Arkhangelsk, about 30.000 Samoyeds live In a primitive state of culture from the eastern shores of the White Sea along Arctic shores east of the Gulf of Khatanga. Siberia. They extend southward between the basins of the Ob and the Yenisei. However, tha Geographic society believes difficulties of American school teachers will seem small com pared with problems to be faced by Samoyed instructors. Illiterate and preserving their tra ditions solely tn songs, the Samoyeds boast a sonorous language, resem bling Flnniah, which has three dia lects and twelve sub-dialects. Altho believed to be moderately Intelligent, they have had little or no schooling. m most of them lead a hand-to-mouth existence by reindeer herding, hunting and fishing. Of Mongolian orlgm. they possess straight black hair, oblique eyes, and yellow-brown skfn. However, It was said their skin often appears darker, as they reputedly never wish. Men and women are hard to distinguish, as both wear reindeer skin tunica and trousers. Some Samoyeds have become nomi nal Christians, but their veneer of Christianity Is thin. Many of the natives worship the bear aa a divine being in disguise and wear his teeth as amulets. DON'T FORGET the Rummage Sale being conducted in I. O. O. F. Bids across from the Holly theater, by ladies of the Ever Ready Circle of the Presbyterian church, Friday and Sat urday, Oct. 13 and 13. Feature Gift at Mail Tribune Cooking School ' ''' rl If! 4 s j Ik... v v '. , n . . i f V4 ' I ! V, Luy f 4 24 This smart electric range, "The Range of Tomorrow," will be among the valuable gifts awarded at the Mall Tribune's free cooking school this week. This very modern and attractive model la being especially featured by The California Oregor Power company in Medford. This highest quality electric range represents the greatest advancement that has ever been made In electric range dcnlgn. Fully equipped with light, electric clock, condiment Jare, special new typ toggle- switch , built-in temperature chart, full au tomatlc temperature control, four tur face plate, 16xl4xl8-lnch sliding oren. large warming compartment and many other features that will not ap pear In other ranges until 1988. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MAIL TRIBUNE COOKING SCHOOL AT THE CRATERIAN THEATER OCTOBER 10, 11, 12 This circulating type kitchen heater la the answer to any kitchen heating problem, Ask to tee it. I , Ht'l ff"- ' v1Tv- , ONLY 50 CASH OR $5 DOWN $988 MONTHLY COMPLETELY INSTALLED Jutwi THE RANGE OF TOMORROW. This highest quality electric range represents the greatest advancement that has ever been made in electric range design. Do not let the price deceive you. This range was shown to some fifty of our salesmen who have been selling electric ranges for years. Their estimates of its selling price were from $150 to $180. It created a real sensa tion when the announcement was made that it would be sold for $99.60. The price includes the Light, ELECTRIC Clock, Condiment Jars, special new type toggle switches, built in temperature chart, full auto matic temperature control, four surface plates, 16"xl4"xl8" SLIDING oven, large warming compart ment and many other new features that will not appear in other ranges until 1935. You will have to see this range yourself to be able to understand the tremen dous value being offered. It is now on display. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
