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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1935)
MEDFOED MSIE TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, TULY 11. 103.'. PAGE THREE SOVIET GREAT IN TEN-YE Modern City to Accommo date Five Million Visioned More Space, Better Living Conditions Aims By JOSEPH H. BA1RP rnlttd State Staff Correspondent MOSCOW. U. S. 8. R., July 11. (UP) A 10-year plan for reconstruc tion of Moscow into a modern city accommodating 8,000,000 people, while till maintaining buildings of his torical Interest, was announced last night by the central committee of the communist party and the council of people's commissars. Instead of the present unhealthy, overcrowded city In which nearly 4. 000.000 people are living In an area of about 110 square miles, the plan envisages an expanded metropolis of about 231 square miles In which the citizens will have a mora healthful living space. Expansion of the city will be In the direction of Lenin hills, where the United State ha selected a site for Its new embassy, and toward Kuntzevo airport on the Moscow river. The plan foresees construction of 1 5.000.000 cubic centimeters of new living quarters, Including 2500 new apartment houses no lower than six stories In height nor taller than 16 stories. Regarding places of historical In terest, "Red Square" will be doubled In area. Facing It on the site of the ancient "Chinese city" will be erected a section of enormous build ings for the commissariat of heavy industry. The old, overcrowded build ings in the center of the city will be razed, and replaced by largo govern ment department buildings. E WASHINGTON, July 11. (AP) Working steadily to complete the Itinerary for Secretary Wallace's west ern trip, attaches of the secretary's office, today said the secretary would apeak In Denver, at an informal gathering at Denver university, Sat urday night, July 13. The secretary Tb expected to leave Washington today for a trip of at least three weeks. Wallace said yes terday that he would speak July 18 to the Business and Professional Women's club at Seattle, Wash. Wallace's secretary said effort were being made to keep plans for the trip as flexible as possible. Wal lace plans to spend considerable time visiting soil erosion and con servation projects and western na tional forests. It was not known what projects he would visit. He plans, however, to spend some time in Montana. Famous Apricots To Be On Sale At Safeway Stores The Safeway stores of this city have purchased the apricot crop of the well-known Vance Wolgamott orchards near Phoenix, according to an announcement today by J. P. Haws, manager of the Safeway store at 41 North Central avenue. Wolga mott apricots are known throughout the Rogue River valley for their uniform eize, luscious flavor and ex cellence for canning, according to Haws, and due to the fact that the crop is short throughout the valley this season, early buying Is sug gwted. The Wolgamott apricots will be especially featured In Safeway stores at Main and Holly and at 41 North Central, beginning Monday. The Wolgamott crop is also limited in quantity this season as a tip to housewives, who wish to secure sup plies for canning. First Apricots THE DALLES. Ore., July 11. (AP) The season's first car of apricots wa-s forwarded to pastern markets yesterday. Full speed harvesting will not begin until next week, however. Trtv) th'ough th mignifletnt tetntry of tK Coidin Roclntt t no tr oit, en yoir Esitt-n t'ip. Spcnl bttrtio etc through thm moufU'ini. Vnit thot fmov mogntiif retorts, Banff d La. Leuii...top.on fit'tvtr you I If. Trancontin nttl train! spring isV-d-d itr.ie ind uiin, ieava Vaeoi.. 8. C. daily, for Eatttrn ctttinahont "THE MOUNTAINEER" Direct to Chicago Sie l.n tieltti, or AS-dav limit Hettti, no n tflf in thrM rvrj: F.rit OlM, InUr. weiatt tftc Coh Cm. Final return limit October J-d, 1033. Call or writ eurotfiiti (or dttaild iaform. ten, far to rr0ul DOint), literature, tchtl ,ad 'elections. W. H Of tree, Gtn'l A3ent Ptii'r Test. 626 S. W. Bdy., Amr. Blk Beg Te pKone B1 0637. Portland. Canadian Pacific uudrvM&wuuiU uutu tew m iuj eat Society and Clubs E manual Bay. Famoui Pianist, to Appear Hera Greeted with enthustaam from the many music lovers of Medford and the valley waa the announcement made today that Emanual Bay, world famous pianist, will appear In con cert Tuesday, July 16. at 8:30 p. m. at Baldwin's recital hall. His program will appeal to every musician and to others who delight in the beat of music, for his concerts Include masterpieces of all times and all countries. In the past few years Mr. Bay has established himself In his appear ance In programs with Efrem Zlm ball at. and later with Hclfetz as an extremely popular pianist both In this country and In Europe. He Is one of the noted young Russian art ist who were" graduated from the Petersburg Conservatory of Music In the years preced lng t he world war. But for the intervention of the war Mr. Bay would have been known to American audiences much earlier, as he achieved a reputation as a brilliant pianist early In his career. His prin cipal teachers were Drosdoff and Leo pold Godowsky. While touring Russia and Siberia, ha met Zlmballst, who invited him to come to America as the pianist for his concerts. When Zlmbslist left later on a world tour, Mr. Bay de cided to stay In America to fill some of his engagements. His first recital tour promises to be one of the out standing events of the season. Miss Evelyn Hamilton Bride of Ivan Hkyrman Announcement that Is of interest to many throughout the valley tells of the recent marriage of Misa Evelyn Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton of the Table Rock district, to Ivan Skyrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Skyrman of Central Point, and brother of Harry Skyrman of this city. The bride and groom, popular members of the younger set In Cen tral Point, were boti graduated from Central Point high school, where Mrs. Skyrman has beenea member of the faculty since her graduation from the University of Oregon. They are making their home on Mr. Skyrman's farm near Central Point. Mrs. J. R, Marshall Back From Eastern Trip Two months spent In the esst visit ing relatives and a trip to Chicago waa the enjoyable vacation from which Mrs. J. R. Marshall of 1130 West Tenth street returned over the week end. She visited en route at Yakima. Waah., and was accompanied east fTom there by her brother, Mike Lantz, making the trip by motor. They were guests at Waterloo and Dubuque. Iowa and at Madlyn, Wis., at the homes of relatives. Mr. Lentz motored back a week earlier and Mrs. Marshall, after the visit in the Windy City, returned to Medford by train. Mrs. Paschke Is Guest At A. B. Cunningham Home A welcome house guest In Medford this week Is Mrs. C. A. Paschke of Los Angeles, accompanied by her son, Dick, who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Paschke's sister, Mrs. A. B. Cun ningham for a few days. The first of next week they plan to leave for Everett, Wn where they will visit her mother, Mrs. B. E. H:en for a time before returning to Los Angeles. Miss Jeanne Qulsenherry Will Be Guest In Portland Miss Jeanne Qui sen berry Is leaving tomorrow for Portland to be guest there for a time of Miss Gall Mc Credie, who recently visited at the Qui sen berry home for several days. Both are members of Gammi Phi Beta sorority at the University of Oregon. Mrs. R. S. Wilson Returns From Portland, Seattle Visit After visiting the past week In Portland and Seattle with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. S. Wilson return ed to her home in this city this morning on the Oregonian. In the Rose city she visited her son, Robert, who Is remembered by many in Medford, and while in Seat tle she was guest of Mrs. C. E. Good win, formerly of Chicago, who has visited in this city a number of times. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Goodwin have continued a friendship which started when both made their homes In Michigan. Mckle-Davls Rite Solemnized at Longrtew. Word has been receved of the mar riage of Thelma Nlekle to Scott V. Davis on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ftom bach, 2709 Fir St.. Longview. Wash., at a simple but beautiful service. The bride was charming in a gown of heaven blue with shell pink ac cessories and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Frombach. Mr, and Mra. Davis are spending 10 days in Se attle before returning to Medford to make their home. E CALLED PERFECT AS MOM FUEL (Continued from 1-age One) engine in the Guggenheim labora tories in conclusive tests. The next tests are planned in a large aviation engine, of from 100 to 400 horse power. No carburetor Is used. Heat from the exhaust is applied to the fuel container and this, together with the suction from the engine, is sufficient to create a vapor which then passes directly Into the Intake part of the engine. With the gasoline passing from the solid to the gaseous -state without an Intermediary liquid stage - there is no possibility of getting a "wet mixture" in the combustion cham ber. This eliminates the present rela tively inefficient method of carbu retton whereby a large percentage of the fuel goes oit the exhaust pipe In smoke. The exhaust produced by "solene" is extremely clear. Possible military advantage of the solid gas was seen in the fact that it is impervious to incendiary gunfire, now used extensively in airplane com bat. Clyde Pangborn, transpacific air ace, repeatedly fired tracer bullets into solene, only to have the bullets go out withovit Igniting tho fuel. The "dry" gasoline will not vap orize or liquify except under pres sure. A farmer, for instance, could store it without the current hazards of liquid gasoline. In motorboats. the explosion danger is virtually eliminated since accidental fire pro duces no such scattering liquid maas as is present when the tank of liquid fuel Ignites. Dr. Prussln began his research In an effort to precipitate out the fatty liquids from hydrocarbons gasoline, kerosene, etc. to eliminate "streak ing" in dry cleaning of clothing. He found in precipitating the ij or 2 per cent fatty acids, he also would precipitate the entire solid ma&s of gasoline. ! OF CP. Eunice Rozelle Stager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Btager of Central Point, passed quietly away at Salem. Ore., July 10. 1935. Unlce was born at Morltt, South Dakota. December 23. 1917, and had spent the past Sev ern 1 years in southern Oregon. She leaves to mourn her departure, her parents, one si.ter. Hazl Staler; great-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE (iiiiiraiitPt'il work ut reuMnaMe prices. Mn t h; and all 01 her make. Phone 4!H. C. D. BEAN s:n v. Main st. Frank Goodhue, all of Central Point; also a host of friends. Funeral servicAs under direction of the Perl Funeral Home, will be con ducted at the graveside in the Jaci--onviKe cemetery, Friday afternoon. 3t r"rt GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Mrs. Junior Frame Bunco Guest at R. w Frame Home A guest in the city who has been the inspiration of much delightful entertainment during her few weeks' stay is Mrs. Junior. Frame Bunce of Hartford, Conn., visiting at the home of her brother. R. w. Frame. She has been entertained on sev eral occasions by her sister-in-law and the latter's Medford friends. Mrs. Bunce la also the sister of H. W. Frame of Hlghcroft Orchards. Mr. and Mrs. Ash Have Portland Guetts PERSIST, July 11. (SpU Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Schermerhorn and son Arthur, of Portland, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ash. during the week of the Fourth. They made several little side-trips to points of local interest while here and ieft for their home In Portland early Tuesday morning. SENATE PLANS PROBE OF WOOL WASHINGTON. July 11 (AP) The senate decided to investigate marketing conditions in the wool industry In the midst of a discus sion whether to Include wool and mohair in agricultural adjustment act. Hardly had Senator Borah (R.. Idaho) asked the senat to exclude these commodities from pending AAA amendments when Senators Adams (D., Colo.) and Stelwer (R.. Ore.) Induced the senate to authorize an appropriation of $10,000 to Investi gate wool dealers, particularly In Boston. Schilling t i exquisite flavor never freezes out of FROZEN DESSERTS ROOM FORA CROWD (6) WITHOUT CROWDING front Mrt width VIS' Ri ic widtS 49- Just announced STEPS OUT AHEAD IN COMFORT FEATURES This new Nash "400" is as different from other cars as day from night . . . and every difference is a betterment! The "400" ts by far the roomiest car at the price. First ear with a Monitor-Sealed Motor. First ear to combine an all-steel body with seamless steel top and iteel floor. First ear to eliminate hood-lifting at gas stations. First ear to make avail able in its price 6 eld the performance thrills and operating economy of the Nash Automatic Cruising Gear, op tional at slight extra cost. Be sure you drive this "newest new car in years". OTHER FEATURES: Aeroform Smartness Monitor-Sea led Motor Automatic Cruising Gear Sup Hydraulic Brakes Balanced Weight Midsection Seating Clutch-Pedal Starting WIDEST SEATS IN PRICE CLASS Plenty of room is the big thing in comfort. The front seat of the "400" it lVi to &k inches wider than the front seats of competitive ears rear seat 1 to 4 inches wider! 675 4 Up f O 8 Fortw $yblt 1 Oao Without Nwe Spaeial lu-pm f rtw NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE I BMBllllHiBHMMHMHBllllHBHiBllllHBllHaBHBlHBlllllHBMBiBHIMBllllllHM WALTER W. ABBEY, Inc. When you buy an article in any store your main consideration as a puchaser is GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Bewildering and over ex aggerated advertising claims often confuse the consumer. We claim the best advertising in the world is a pleased customer who judging from the satisfactory service of an article purchased KNOWS SHE GOT HER MONEY'S WORTH. She tells others and that builds business. We are build, ing TOMORROW'S BUSINESS on TODAY'S VALUES. The proof of value giving Lb in the merchandise. YOU BE THE JUDGE. HOUSE LINING Unbleached 36 inch. Good quality. Only, yd. i2c Turkish Towels Soft. Absorbent. 17x32. Each Feather Pillows 17x25. Buy several at, each 36-in. Cretonne New Patterns. Fast colors. Yard Cotton Bedspreads Fast colors. 80x105. Each Voiles and Sheers 69c Attractive patterns, vat dyed. Good selection. Yard 1 CURTAINS 2 1-6 yard. Only, each OSNABURG Unbleached Cotton Crash 36-inch. Yd. SILK CREPE Prints, Plains. 39-inch. Yd. LUNCH CLOTHS All Linen. 52x52. Colored border. Each 9c PENCONAP Sanitary Napkins. 12 to Box. Now OVER NITE BAGS Black only. 15xl0.!.. Very sturdy. SLIPS Bias cut. Shadow panel. Good length 98c Children's Rayon PANTIES Peach. Pink. 4 to 16 25' WHITE PURSES Linens Piques. Washable 98. SILK HOSE All silk Full i HViiffnn Service Children's Play . Oxfords or Sandals Leather or comp. soles. S'i to 2 Ladies' White Dress or Street Shoes Cut-outs and all-over patterns. Close out 49 Girls' Anklets White. Colors. 6'A to S'2. Pair Lydia Gray Cleans ing Tissue 150 sheet package Ladies' Rayon GOWNS Lace trim. Tailored styles Ladles' All Wool , Swimming Suits Newest styles $1 49 to$298 Women's Better White Shoes Ties, pumps, sandals and sport oxfords Now reduced to 98 Women's Brassieres lace trimmed C and plain rayon mm ms pat ML Men's Spring Men's Horsehide Needle Cotton Work Gloves Unions Soft, flexible tr ffffc Short sleeves fHPV service"' 2 and jtaC ankle length, mi? Covert Cloth Men's Work Shoes Work Shirts Rubber heel. . Wo11 tallored Men's Dress Shirts Men' Grey Flannel SLACKS New mesh cloth, in fr$ white, blue fj -3 C Zipper Fly J Qg tan or gray. & pleated mf waistline. Men's Summer , Weight Wash Pants Forest Green Sh,rts , . .1 t? Men's Nainsook Men s Leather Face WORK GLOVES AthletIc UnIon SuIts Reinforced A pliable. fffc Kd. kC serviceable straps. BBtf 4r glove r WORK SOCKS ve!" Heavy Sanforized weight. Blue 8-oz. denim. C ttt and tan mix. 5iC Blue and v 1 2 pair stripe MEN'S PAJAMAS NEW NECKTIES Dozens of gfc; 79c sr49c Men's Shirts MEN'S HATS and Shorts 9 Ribbed cot- ton shirts. tfjC Pre-shrunk f"C shorts. Ea. Omm Tea 3 123 SO. RIVERSIDE TEL. 303
