Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, FEDFORP, OTCEfiOX, FRIDAY, APRTL 12, 1935
PAGE SEVEN
E
SITE, GAY RESORT
E
Location Seems Favorite for
Weighty Conferences
Tiny Village Has Many
Attractions for Tourist
WASHINGTON. D. C (SpU Brit
ish and French diplomats arriving in
Stresa. Italy, on April Hth to confer
with Premier Mussolini about Oer-1
man reaimament. were welcomed by,
a brand new town. The Italian lead- !
er had ordered the little city renovat- 1
ed. It railway station rebuilt, and Its
main street paved In honor of the
occasion.
Stresa ha about 2000 lnh&bttante.
It rises from the western shore of
Lake Magglore about three miles
couth of Pnllanza.
"Lake Magglore seems a lodestone
for conferences," says a bulletin from
the Waehlnt-ton. D. C. headquarters
nf the National Geographic society.
"Ten years at;o representatives of the
chief countries engaged In the World
war met In a town at the Swiss end
of this same lnke to draw up the
famous Pact of Locarno.
Favorite Itullan Summer Resort
"Located almost 700 feet above ea
level, at a particularly breezy place
on the lake, Stresa is cooler in sum
mer than most of the nearby villages.
Railway trains and steamers bring
throngs of travelers to rest In Its
palatial hotels and villas, to listen to
band concerts, and to stroll along
the quay, watching regattas and fish
ing boats. The lapping of sunny water
on stone, and the rhythmic dip of
oars, mark the tranquil tempo of ex
istence in Stresa.
"Anions Stresa's attractions for
tourists is a cogwheel railway leading
up the graspy slopes of nearby Mt.
Mottarone. From the mountain top,
4892 feet above sea level, can be seen
eplendid vistas of snow-capped Alps,
and at least six lakes. On clear days,
the cathedral of Milan looms up out
of the Lombard y plain.
"Along the lake shore south of
Stresa. small villages cluster around
tiny harbors: vine-clad villas are
spilled like pink, blue, white or yellow
mints in the midst of gardens blazing
with color.
"Lake Maggiore. with an area of
about 82 square miles. Is Italy's sec
ond largest lnke. The tipper fifth of
It lies in Switzerland, the remaining
four-fifths in Italy. At the north
end of the lake, into which pour
floods of melted snow and ice from
the Alps, the water Is green. Toward
the south, the lake becomes bluer,
until, in the roadstead of Stress,
skimmed by fishing boats and row
hoats arched over with gay awnings.
the water Is turquoise and sapphire.
W here Nnpoleon shed Worries
"Like four emeralds set In the blue,
the Barromean Islnnds rise from Lake
V-aggiore near Stresa. They are
named for the noble, ancient Borro
meo family, to which three of them
have belonged for centuries. Isola
San Giovanni, nearest the mainland,
is the smallest. Isola Madre, the lar
gest, was the first of these Islands
to be planted with luxurious vegeta
tion by the Counts of Borromeo.
Today, its villa crowns a garden ris
ing up in five terraces, where white
peacocks wander among orange and
lemon trees.
"Most famous of the Islands la
Isola Beltila. within easy rowing dis
tance of Stresa. Until 1650 the
island, except for a few buildings, was
a barren rock. To Count Vltallano
Borromeo, artist as well as warrior
and diplomat, goes the credit of con
verting it Into a world -renowned
beauty ?pot. In soil brought from
the mainland, he planted an amazing
array of subtropical trees and flow
ers, creating a garden of ten terraces.
The lowest rests on piles driven In
. the lake bottom. The highest rises
100 feet above the lake.
"In spite of their 'enraged rococo"
style, the opulent gardens, hung be
tween blue water and bluer sky, pos
sess a charm that draws throngs of
visitors annually. Isola Bella has been
praised by Dumas and Wagner. Wear
ied by cares of state. Napoleon fled
here to rest and enjoy family life.
Down paths where Napoleon strolled
with Josephine, tourists now wander
from terrace to terrace, among fra
grant cedars and magnolias, cork and
camphor trees Stately cypesses form
a backdrop for blosslming oleanders
and, camellias, orange and lemon
trees, and exotic plimts.
rh Mewd in Festival
Lavish as the gardens la the
Island's partly unfinished villa known
as Borromeo Palace. In Its palatial
rooms, hung with 17th century Flem
ish tapestries, and filled with costly
furniture, cardinals and princes have
feasted, literati and ambassadors have
listened to concerts and theatrical
performances. It is In this villa that
Pints. 6oc, Fifths, 5115
Wn; T'-? Van I nd:n.iam Co.. B
dHIR!l7 Pn-; !i tor rwlp b"okt
SEW ENGLAND DISTILLER. Inc.
t:;:itn:i. M,iM.
ARNOLD AWARDED
I" : r . hi
Brig. Gen. H. H. Arnold (right), commander of he Pacific wing of
tha general headquarters staff of the army, being presented with the
Mackay trophy for the most meritorious flight In 1934 by MaJ. Jame
Doolittle. The presentation was made at Boiling Field near Washing
ton, D. C. Arnold also received the Mackay award in 1912. (Associated
Preea Photo
Mussolini may hold some of the meet
ings during the conference on Ger
many's rearmament.
"Owned not by noblemen, but by
fisher folk, and lacking both palace
and elaborate garden, Isola del Pes
catorl Is the humble Cinderella of
the four Borromean islands. Yet it Is
possibly the most picturesque. Its
quaint, medieval-iooking village, al
most covering the island, Is a Mecca
for many water-colorists. Houses with
brownish-red roofs, and with gerani
ums and carnations bunched on their
wooden balconies, crowd each other
along narrow streets. On outside
staircases, women sit gossiping in the j
sun, or watching men playing boecle. ;
a game played with wooden balls.
Black fishing boats rocking at anchor
and long nets spread out to dry on
the shore furnish the means of liveli
hood for the Island's Inhabitants,
"Once a year an Interesting festival
takes place. All the fishermen row
to the center of the lake to watch
the setting free of myriads of finger
ling trout, from the Borromean fish
hatchery. Before they are released,
the parish priest, in splendid robes,
blesses them, saying 'Be fruitful,
multiply and fill the waters of the
seas''
MEDFORD COUPLE GET
JOSEPHINE LICENSE
GRANTS PASS, April 12. (P) Em
mett McKeever, 49, and Sadie Hart
ley, 47, both of Medford, secured a
marriage license at the county clerk's
ofifce here Thursday afternoon.
Johnny Junior Coming
On a Canada to Mexico tour adver
tising Phllllp-Morrls cigarettes,
Johnny Morris. Jr., was due in -Medford
at 0 o'clock this afternoon, to
parade on Main street. Johnny Is the
tiny gentleman in the cigarette com
pany's advertisements. He Is being
accompanied from the California to
the Washington state line by A. O.
Back, district manager for the tobac
co company.
.
glOCALS
Thurman on Furlough Bob Thur
man, former Medford student, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thur
man, is in Medford on a ten-day fur
lough from the U. 8. S. West Virginia
at Bremerton. Wash., where he Is
stationed in the navy. He has been
busy visiting relatives and old friends
during the past week.
Awarded Scholarship Word was
received today that Don Edmeades,
former student of Medford schools
and known to many here, has been
awarded a free scholarship In the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Columbia university. New York City.
The award was made because of Ed
meades' outstanding work at Unlver
city of California at Los Angeles. He
will graduate in June.
EASTER
CARDS
One of the real joys of Easter lies in the
exchange of greetings and good wishes
with friends and loved ones.
, You'll find appropriate
messages for everyone,
ft . in
MACKAY TROPHY
L' t f ' )
- X? f .
Inniiin nriTrniTrn
IdKANU KtlltKAIti' !
nnMnrnnMATinM nui 1 alent i
uuiULWiiiftiiuii ur
PAROLE SYSTEM
MARSHFIELD, Ore.. April 12 (AP)
Far from retreating from his posi
tion, Circuit Judge James T. Brand,
president of the Oregon Bar asso
ciation, today reiterated his state
ment that Oregon has not so much
as a "plausible pretense" of a proper
system of supervision of paroled
convicts.
Dan Kellaher of Portland, state
parole officer, had written Judge
Brand demanding a retraction of
criticism the Coos bay Jurist had
made of the Oregon parole system
at a recent crime conference in Port
land.
In response. Judge Brand declared
he had not attacked Kellaher or any
other state official but simply had
pointed out what he described as
defects under which courts in Ore
gon are required to operate, and that
he had criticized Injudicial methods
of pardoning exercised by certain
governors of Oregon In the past 12
years.
In his reply to Kellaher Judge
Brand cited figures to show that
many pardoned convicts have served
from one to seven additional terms
in prison and that of 308 pardoned
In Oregon in the past 12 years. 48
have served time since the original
release.
Regarding the supervision of par
oled men. Judge Brand said the
state parole officer has far to much
to do In taking care of 591 es-con-vlcts
since the federal government
statistics have proven that 60 . men
are all that can be adequately hand
led by one officer.
WASHINGTON P.-T. A.
CARNIVAL IS TONIGHT
Sponsored by Washington school
P.T. A., a carnival Is to be held At
the school tonight rrom 5:30 until
11 o'clock. Dinner will be served
from 5:30 until 7 and afterward
booths will be opened and sale of
favors and refreshments will start.
There will be a costume parade and
sideshows. Proceeds are to go to the
fund which is being raised to send
a member of the Washington school
Boy Scout troop to the national Jam
boree. Lowry Ilome Burt Low ry. who re
cently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Sacred Heart hos
pital, has recovered sufficiently to b
able to be at home, where he will
probably be confined to bed for two
or three weeks.
our larjye display of
beautiful cards.
Send Easter Cards. They cost so
little yft mean so much.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
' On Mnin Street"
SILVER
PflMTIMIirQ
SWING lUf
EH PRICES' rTvJ
NEW YORK, April 13. fAPi The
bull market in silver metal rolled
merrily a'ong in the world's princi
pal markets todny.
In the New York free market, the
! price of silver bullion Jumped
, cents an ounce to 684 eent. the
highest price since July, 1986.
This waa preceded by a similar
rise in London, which carried the
! price there to the New York equiva
lent of 68 43 cents an ounce.
Today's rise narrowed the margin
between the world price and the
new price of 71.11 cent which the
treasury is paying American mines
for newly produced metal.
It was assumed in silver circles
that as soon as the treasury's price
la equalled by the world price, the
treasury will make another boost.
At today's level, the metal was
nearly triple Its depression low of
34 cents, touched in 1932.
The further rise In prices was said
to have been Inspired in part by the
assertion of 8enator Plttman, veteran
leader of the sliver bloc, yesterday,
that President Roosevelt proposes to
lift the price in orderly fashion to
its old statutory level of 9139 an
ounce.
If the world price of silver gets
to that level. It will be the first
time in over half a century, with
the exception or the 1919-20 post
war inflation period.
TALENT. April 12. Spl.J Miss
Esther Cockman, who has been seri
ously ill for the past week was taken
to the Community hospital In Ash
land Thursday.
Ray Shoemaker and Harry Lowe
attended the chamber of commerce
meeting in Medford Thursday.
Talent P.-T. A. will give a free en
tertainment at the school auditori
um this evening at 8 o'clock. After
the entertainment pie and coffee will
be served for e small sum. There will
be a fish pond in charge of Mra. Wan
da Works. The program Is In charge
of Mrs. Nell Young.
Talent high school baseball team
played Ashland 1st team and won by
fl to 3.
Miss Ruth Ellis. 4th and 5th grade
teacher was taken to the Ashland
Community hospital Tuesday for an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ted
Quetzlaff is substituting In her place.
A. C. Huson of Medford called on
friends In Talent Sunday.
Mrs. F. Denham Is a patient at the
Community hospital in Ashland, dus
to a nervous breakdown.
Members of the Bates and Hamil
ton families, pleasantly surprised Mrs
Harriet Bates and son Loyal Sunday,
In honor of the birthdays for Mrs
Bates and Loyal. A covered dish
FOODCASTS
New Yorkers appear to have a
yen for rarebits.. Each year the
English chop houses there con
sume over 12 tons of American
cheese in rarebits!
0
In your distress over a burn or
scald, agood thing to remember
Is that applying a little butter or
oil will be immediately soothing.
Why not make your next party
a buffet supper? Guests love to
cluster around a temptingly ar
ranged buffet table and "make
their own." Be sure to include
a tray of cheeses and Krispy
Crackers. Arrange several
kinds, already sliced, and for a
very special effect, you might
Include one of those jolly round
red Edam cheeses.
. Here'i ft wonderful, rich drew
lng you might use next time
you have fowl:
APPLE AND RAISIN DRESSING
1 cup seedless raisins, washed
9 tart apples, peeled, cored and
chopped
4 tablespoons butter, melted
86 Sunshine Krispj Crackers,
crumbled coarsely
1H cups hot water 2 teaspoons salt
44 teaspoon powdered marjoram
H teaspooo paprika
Grated rind of 1 lemon
Saute apples and raisins (a batter.
Pour hot water OTr crumblsd
Krispy Crackers and mix well. Add
to applst and raisins and turn ovnr
In skillet few times. Add season inf.
Stuff Into fowl and mant as usual.
Makes 6 cups fiUinir which will stuff
7-pound fowL All measuremanU
standard.
' MfcM toodcaata soon
Utoh for them
' ' by
Calls Huey "Tom-Tit"
if -'OP - -:ti
Rep. Percy Gassaway (above)
Oklahoma's cowboy congressman
oroke out with harsh words in ar
address, to take issue with Sen,
Huey P. Long's "share the wealth
irogram," and called the Louisiana
'kingftsh" a "political torn-tit." (Ae
loclated Pres Phntn
luncheon was served at noon. About
40 were present.
W. Hart, mayor, wishes to announce
that there will be a public meeting
at the city hall April 16th at 8 o'
clock, for the purpose of organizln-i
a volunteer fire department for Tal
ent. It Is hoped that ell citizens of
Talent will be on hand, as a fire de
partment Is something Talent has
needed for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hftrshbenger de
livered 2500 baby chicks to a party In
Klamath Falls Friday.
There will be another dance at the
city hall Saturday night under aus
pices of the chamber of commerce.
The Skeeter brothers are beginning
to hnul the Iosih off the S. P. right-of-way.
The logs are taken to Med
ford to the shingle mill. Logging op
erations will be In full swing In this
section. In a week or 10 days, if the
weather stays good.
Fire Depart nipnt Culled The fire
department was called shortly beforo
noon today to Montgomery Ward
store on South Central, where an oil
burner in the furnas room had back
fired. There was no damage.
IW) mij - - ---- -SMHM
HERE'S TRUE ECONOMY
economy without sacrificing quality!
Four big stacks of crackers like these in every
pound package. ..This means you get about 7 for
a penny I But economy is not the only impor
tant feature of Krispy Crackers! These slightly
salted squares are flakier, more flavorful. In
short, they're today's biggest bargain in qualityl
GOOD
: " ' 'I-Jill111 ',
. LJJ I' V
ARTIFICIAL FEVER I
I
Fifty Per Cent of Monkeys
and Other Animals Re
spond to New Treatment
Will Try It On Humans
By Howard W. Blakeslee
(Associated Press Selene Editor)
DETROIT. April 13 (Arj An arl
lflcial fever cure for tuberculosis.
which has succeeded on 60 per cent ,
of the monkeys and other animals)
given the new treatment, was de-1
scribed today at the meeting of the
Federation of American Societies of i
Experimental Biology.
The antmals all had the human
form of tuberculosis, which was
given to them by lnnoculatlon..The
results were so favorable that It Is
now planned to try the treatment
on human beings, and a start already
has been made.
Tried at Fori) lliitpKal
The report was made by R. C.
Major and H. P. Doub of the Henry
Ford hospital, Detroit. The fever was
given there in an air-conditioned
chamber by Charles F. Kettering,
automobile scientist.
Unlike most of the new apparatus
for raising body temperature to fever
height, this fettering chamber uses
no radio waves. It causes the fever
by air heated elertrlcally to temper
atures of 160 to 170 degrees In a
humidity of 35 to 60 degrees. The
animals stand this excessive heat
without too much discomfort and
apparently human beings are cap
able of doing likewise.
The heat raises the body temper
atures of the animals to fevers rang
ing from 105 to 107 dogroes. Heat
treatment lasts four to five hours.
The treatments are well spaced and
the greater number given so far
have been half a dozen spread over
a period of three months.
Some Near Heath
The animals all had acute tuber
culosis of the lungs and some of
them were In or near the last stages.
About half of them recovered and
X-rays and other clinical signs in-
If you want a real bargain
in quality crackers . . . buy
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS
CHEESE DESERVES THIS EXTRA FLAKY
-
11 S Hvvs
4
V 4. . .
Charles Curtis, former vice-president,
as he looked over the horsei
at the opening of tha Maryland rac
ing season at Bowie. (Associated
Press Photo
dlcnte that their cure is complete.
The authors of the report warned
the Fcicntists that this treatment Is
dangerous unless properly handled.
Experiments are now tinder way to
learn that effects of this treatment
on chronic type of tuberculosis.
Home por traits of family groups
and children at Special Prices
Shangle Studio Phone 1308
means
feji I i' "l0M THt THOUSAN0 WINDOW
Ijfr BAKERIES OS lOOSE.WIltS BISCUIT CO.
CRACKER-COMPANION
They'll meet today on thousands of dinner
tables . . . those two old favorites, Sunshine
Krispy Crackers and cheese! And who's
arranging these delicious meetings? . . ,
Housewives all over the country, of course!
They've discovered that the fine wheaty
flavor of Sunshine Krispy Crackers makes
cheese taste better than it ever did before.
HUSBAND PEEPED
AS WIFE DYING
OAKLAND, Cat.. April J9 (AP)
Louis Oofrden, on trial for the murder
of his wife, was depicted today as a
"Peeping Tom" who stared heartlessly
through a kitchen window at his
wife's death throe.
This account of his actions waa re
lated by Mrs. Clara Oonsalves. Oak
land, as part of the state's attempt
to prove Mrs. Oosden was poisoned
by her husband.
Oosden listened unmoved to the
recountal and afterward declared to
reporters that when he was acquitted
he wanted to marry a middle-aged
woman with sufficient money to set
him up in a plumbing shop.
Oregon Caves CCO camp Is cele
brating Ita second anniversary with
a dance tonight at the Oregon Caves
chateau ballroom, according to word
received from George Whltworth, pro
ject superintendent. Anthony R.
Manno la to be master of ceremonies.
About 60 are expected to attend and,
although the CCC boys were doubtful
about finding dancing partners, It Is
expected that a bevy of girls will at
tend from Kerby and the Illinois
River valley.
4
Ose Mall Tribune want ad a
flavor In coffee Is very.
thing . , , and Thermalo
Roasting brings it all into
your cupl
T'P
o