MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THTTRSDAT, JULY IS. 1935.
PAGE THREE
SET FOR FRIDAY
A demonstration on the canning
of fruits, vegetables, meat and fish
by water bath, oven, open kettle or
pressure cooker will be given by
Mabel C. Mack, county borne dem
onstration agent, at the courthouse
auditorium, Friday alternoon, July
19, beginning at 1:30.
Many home-makers have purchas
ed pressure cookers and tin can seal
ers during the past year and In
struction In the successful use of
this equipment for canning will be
given.
The new canning bulletin on home
food preservation published by the
Oregon State college will be distrib
uted at the meeting. This bulletin
contains directions and time tables
for canning fruits, vegetables, meats
and fish and Instructions for drying.
curing and storing foods.
" Home-makers are Invited to attend
. this meeting and bring their ques
tions In regard to canning problems.
Emanuel Bay In
Recital Here Is
Master Of Piano
Scorching heat and smothering
humidity, could not deter Emanuel
Bay, pianist, accompanist and nat
ionally known artist, from making
the motor trip from Seattle to Los
Angeles, where he will at once begin
preparing with Jacha Heifetz their
series of winter concert programs.
Enroute Mr. Bay stopped in Med
ford and last night played a delight
ful program of master works at the
Baldwin Recital hall. He was most
enthusiastically received and those
fortunate enough to hear him felt
that words were Inadequate, to ex
press the artistry of his conception.
The delicacy and speed of his
Chopin group were Incredible while
his interpretation and style were
truly Choplnesque. His encores were.
Schelzo in E minor, Mendelssohn;
Valse O sharp minor March, Prok-
of lei f.
The program:
Chacolne Bach-Busoul
Ballad. A Flat Chopin
Nocturne. F sharp major Chopin
Waltz, op. 34.
Sonata Pastor ale.... Scar lottl-Tausig
Llebestraum No. 1 Liszt
Prplude - Rachuranlnoff
(a) Spanish Dance .. de Falla
(b) Spanish Dance Lecuna
Accompanying Mr. Bay on his trip
south was Aaron Stankevltch, vio
linist of Seattle, pupil of Mereurblum
who In the afternoon played pri
vately for John R. Knight and a
group of students. Mr. Stankevitch's
numbers were the first movement of
the "Symphony Espagnole," Lalo, an
exponent of the modern French
school, and La Folia, by Corelll, who
is regarded as the father of the vio
lin playing and upon whose fame
rests the expansion In the nineteenth
century of the interest In the violin
as a solo Instrument.
Immediately following the concert
the two artists left for San Fran
cisco where concerts have been ar-
ranged.
Society and Clubs
Wedding In Hollywood
Of Interest In Valley
Friends of Frederick W. Mears of
Salem, who was In office here as city
attorney In 1917, when he and his
family were well known In the val
ley, will be Interested to learn that
his son, James Meaxs, was married
recently In Hollywood. His bride1 is
the former Miss Martha Wolwine
Whit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Cool Id go White of North Mari
posa avenue, Hollywood.
Word of the wedding was received
here today by Dr. F. G. Carlow, who
received a newspaper clipping from a
friend in Loa Angeles.
During the Medford residence of
the Mears family, James was & small
boy, as was his brother. Frederick.
Jr. Mrs. Mears passed away In Loa
Angeles a number of years ago.
" The wedding was performed at 8
o'clock In the evening, at. the home
of the bride's parents, which was
prettily decorated for the simply cele
brated service.
Mrs. Mears la a graduate of V. C
L. A. In the class of 31. She was
popular there In campus activities,
as well as president of- the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and member of
Tic Toe, women's honorary society.
Mr. Mears Is a graduate of Stan
ford university. member of the Beta
Theta PI fraternity and was an out
standing athlete on the baseball and
basketball teams.
The bridal couple left on a honey
moon trip to the northern part of
California, and after July 22 will be
receiving their friends at 414 North
Sycamore street, Hollywood.
Young People of Church
Enjoy Picnic on the Rogue
Members of the Young People's so
ciety of the First Christian church
spent an enjoyable evening yesterday
with a picnic and swimming party
at Bybee bridge on the Rogue river.
Wilbur Dale and Marjorle Gregory
were In charge of the group, which
numbered about 20.
After the picnic supper eight mem
bers of the party climbed to the top
of lower Table Rock.
Mrs. H. T7. Lumsden
Returns from Vacation
After spending the past nine weeks
visiting at Portland and In Denver.
Colo.. Mrs. H. U. Lumsden returned
yesterday by train, bringing with her
little Anna Lee Lumsden, daughter
of Mrs. Lumsden's son Treve, with
whom she visited while In the Rose
City.
In Denver, Mrs. Lumsden was a
guest of her niece, Mrs. Edith Grigsby.
Mrs. W. L. Jones
Hostess to Class Members
Mrs. W. L. Jones. 343 Apple street,
was hostess to the Gleaner class of
the First Baptist church. Tuesday.
Mr. Mary Strickland, president,
presided and took charge of the de
vocionals. The program waa: Song,
"He Hideth My Soul"; scripture.
Psalm 40:1; Psalm 131; prayer. Min
utes of May and June read and ap
proved. The August meeting will be a pi;
nic, held at the home of Mrs. Everett
Flnley.
The committee had an interesting
aa well as an informing Bible con
teat. Mrs. Jones, assisted by Mrs. L. A.
Crane, served ice cream and cake.
Misses McCormlrk
Motor to Diamond Lake
Among those from this city who are
spending the day at Diamond lake
are the Misses Frances, Clarlta and
Lucy Mccormick, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ford Mccormick of 31
Geneva street, and Mrs. Ralph Green,
the former Miss Carvel Reames. They
motored to the lake this morning,
planning to return tonight.
Miss Klrkpatrlck End
Visit at E. X. Vllm Home
Mlas Harriet Klrkpatrtck of Anna.
111., who has been a Medford gueat
for the past seven weeks at the home
of Mrs. E. N. Vllm of 203 Genessec
street, left for her home this week,
planning to return east via CanaU;i.
visiting enroute at Lake Louise and
other points of scenic Interest.
Chaney Family Moves
To Coast for Summer
Mrs. Newton D. Chaney and daugh
ters Catherine, Rebecca and Mar
garet, and son Newton, Jr.. left last
evening by motor for Marshfield,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer with Capt. Chaney,
, who Is in command of Camp McKln
ley near the ooaat city.
W. W. G. Will Hold
Swim at Bybee Bridge
The World Wide Guild girts of the
First Baptist church will hold a swim
ming party at Bybee bridge. July 19.
it was announced today. Those plan
ning to attend are notified to meet
at the church at 3 o'clock promptly.
Transportation will be furnished.
H. Chandler Ejran
South for Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egon left
last night for San Francisco, where
they will spend & week on vacation,
visiting friends.
"Model Author"
f , -a.
V
S . , ' ti ,s 5
Scoring a hit with the scenario she
wrote, .Miss Doris Harmun (above),
president of the models' cluli uf
southern California, became a 'model
author.' A second scenario Is under
consideration by the studio which
bought her first works. (Associated
Press Photo.)
SHERIFF AND MARSHAL
PLAY AUTOMOBILE TAG
MANTI. Utah. July 18. (API
Sheriff Ed Peterson trailed a suspic
ious looking motor car for more than
an hour. After he gave up the chase
he found the motor car trailing him.
This continued until early the next
morning when the sheriff found he
had been playing tag with Night
Marshal Clark Collins, whose machine
he did not recognize.
Born in Austria in 1856, Anton 1
Balvagno of National City. Cal., serv
ed In the bands of the Austrian and !
United States armies; 10 straight en - j
llstments In the latter before being
retired. I
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
Wlf E
tvtR.S. AR.TUR.O TOSCA.NJIMI
Mrs. Arturo Toacanlnl was Carl a de
Martini, before the greatest living
conductor married her 40-odd years
ago . . . she is not a practicing mu
sician, but knows much about music
and the drama . . . she even maks
siuzestlons to her husband on occa
sion . . . phe Is Just turned 60. has
three children: Walter. Wally. and
Wanda, all beginning with "W" be
cause there's a family superstition
. . . she is a good Italian home-maker
. . . a good shopper ... an Inveter
ate 5-and-10 explorer . . . devoted to
her two grandchildren . . . and also
devoted to Plcclu. who is a Belgian
griffon . . . probably the only dog In
the world welcome to attend a Toa
canlnl concert ... he alts in the Tos
canlnl box at most rehearsals and
many concerts.
Schilling
") ) (
C.- i i i i
innainon
Has more flavor J , Lots or it.
I ( ' '
Makes 'a lot of difference in
,(.). i
pplt pi or cinnamon toast
: t
I
1:1 W r X
S3
1 '
1 'ltJiik
i If li&mWy
U i I k l.ktsr&'h
i i 1 1
II Cotton Shirts
ff Cotton Skirts
l i iouor. onons
B
Shop at BURLESO N'S
f3v DOWNSTAIRS STORE!
ALL OF OUR COTTON APPAREL HAS BEEN
MOVED TO THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOR
A SENSATIONAL MID-SUMMER
Cotton Formals
Sheer and cqol are these
attractive cotton formals.
Values to $2.95.
$1.88
Cotton Formals
Sheer Ginghams, Voiles,
Organdy, Prints, Batiste
and sheer Seersucker.
Values to $4.95.
$2.88
Cotton Dresses
Monterey crash, Radio
crash and Linen crash in
one and two-piece suits
and dresses. Values to
$4.95. '
$2.88
Linen Suits
Cotton crash and linen
suits and coats. Values to
$7.95.
$3.88
Cotton Frocks
Prints and "lovely sheers.
Sun-backs, tailored and
sport dresses. Values to
$3.95.
$2.88
Cotton Dresses
Voiles, sheers, pique in
prints and white. Val
ues to $2.95.
$1.88
Summer Dresses
Odds and ends In cot
ton frocks from our
early summer stock.
Prints, pique, batiste.
Values to $2.95.
$1.38
Wash Dresses
35 wash frocks. 12 cot
ton crepe kimonos. 3
cotton coats. Out they
go
88c
Ringlefs Silk Hosiery.
Ohiffon and service
weight. New summer
colors. Sizes S'i to 10 J
Pair
49c
Cotton Slacks
Terry Cloth Slacks
Cotton Crash Slacks
88c
Knee-high Ringless Silk
Hosiery. 6 new shades.
Sizes Zy3 to 10;. Pair
49c
Shadow-proof Slips. Reg.
$1.39 quality. Tea rose
and white. Lace-trim or
tailored. Sizes 32 to 41.
99c
URELSON'S
CHILDREN AT FLAY
E
"Before we know It. some child Is
going to get drowned in that awful
dredge-hole near the north city lim
its" was the ominous warning Issued
today by Chief of Police Clatous Mc
Credle, in regard to the "habit of
small boys of swimming in the pools
made by the excavation of the big
power shovel at the Medford Con
crete Construction company's rocK
crusher on Bear creek.
"In the first place, the creek Is
sluggish and filthy at this time of
year." said the chief. "No one can
foresee what diseases may be con
tracted there." He explained that at
the point where the youngsters swim,
the huge shovel 1ms scooped away the
bottom, some places to a depth of
only a few Inches, but in others to
10 feet deep.
The sluggish waters of Bear creek
are so muddy that it is impossible to
see the bottom at any depth, and tiny
boys, wading about, may fall into
the holes at any time. Wading Is not
the most treacherous pastime, how
ever. It Is an accepted fact among
the small fry along the creek that no
swimming expedition la complete
without a raft. Although Cass Wy
more, foreman at the cement com
pany plnnt, spends most of his ;pare
time knocking these rafts apart, the
children build them faster than he
can destroy them.
The danger of such rafts was point
ed out by Chief McCredie. who stated
that last week six small children, one
of them a girl of three, were all out
on one tiny raft hardly capable of
supporting one grown man and not
one of the six could swiml
"The vivid memory of the tragedy
which took the life of little Buster
Medley at that spot last year should
be deterrant enough to the children
and to their parents, but apparently
Isn't. The only way whereby another
fatal accident can be averted !- for
the parents to exert iron restraint,
and forbid their children going near
Bear creek at all." McCredle said.
"The best way to stop the practice
is to send the children to a pool
where they will be properly super
vised, or for the parents to accom
pany the children to one of the
many nearby streams where the dan
ger Is nil, either from a sanitary point
of view, or from the danger of drown
ing,' the chief advised.
FR
have to wait for at least 18 months,
until the two frogs he recently im
ported from New Orleans will have
a chance to develop a few offspring.
Like chain letters, frogs tart out
slowly, but by arithmetic progres
sion soon start adding up alarm
ingly. Perhaps that's where Mr. Pearee
got his idea "Send five copies nt
this to your friends, and inclose a
frogskin to the person whose name
appears at the bottom of this letter."
sloner, was called to Loa Angeles to
day by the serious Illness of his
mother. He left by automobile early
today.
SALEM. July 18 (AP) Prank C. ,
McColloch, public utilities commls-'
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE
itnirantei(1 work at reasonsbto
lrlrc. Maita; anil all other
mukPN. I'hnne 4M J.
C. D. BEAN '-- B- Main St
nan iH,.MsnawM
"DODGE BLAZES ECONOMY TRAIL" ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
EAGLE POINT, July 18. Bpl.)
Shades of Owen Wlster'a "Virginian"
and the remarkable frog -farms ot
Tulare I Floyd Pearee of here has
Just finished the first two units of j
a frog pond, which when completed.
will contain an acre and a half 01
croaking and bellowing giants of the I
bull-frog flavor.
The frogs are not to be of the j
jumping variety such ns Mark Twain
encountered in Calnvaras . county,
but are the edible kind, the back
legs of which, when peeled and put
into a hot skillet will react remark
ably by leaping out on the floor un
less the skillet is covered. Muscular
reaction, you know.
According to Pearee, the eastern
markets will absorb all of the frog
legs he can supply, but they will
4
urn 1
"Sturdy, ru sired Dodg helped m
blaze a way throuch trackless waste
land In the Far East," write Roy
Chapman Andrews, famous axplorer
"And now Dodg nlazaa a new trail
tha aconomy trail. I know my new
Oodsa costs lasa to run than a
amall car.'
Dodge owners every where are getting
fraa and oil mileage heretofore con
sidered beyond reach. Many figure it
costs less to own a Dodge than a
small, competitive make. They say
their gas and oil savings quickly make
up the difference in price. . .
Drive a Dodge yourself. Make tha
FREE economy test. See how pleas
ant, comfortable it Is to drive with its
"Airglide Ride' and "Synchromatie
Control." Dodge gives you the protec
tion of all-steel bodies and genuine
hydraulic brakes, yet costs only a few
dollars mora than th lowest-priced
cars. List price now only $045 and
up at factory, Detroit
"" -kf -m-fr;-: ... irraurnTT'iir'H irnroii rnimiijjiiiiaMi.iiiBiiuiii'-iijniLar. I
mrm
Every Goodyear Tire is a bargain today, includ
ing the sensational "G-3" All -Weather the
tire Detective Faurot's famous coast-to-coast
investigation proved is the world's greatest
mileage tire.
SEE LOCAL EVIDENCE
We've got the evidence to back it up actual
footprint records made by "G-3" tires used by
your neighbors on the same roads you drivel
It's first-hand proof that this great tire gives
better than
43 NON-SKID MILEAGE -AT NO EXTRA COST
These actual tread foot
prints made by MG-3"
tires after the lootf mile
tew shown, prove there's
still lots of non-tkid left
in theie treads for thoo
sends more miles of safety.
HifhvrrrSaprrieer
lcBTr. Cole.
PATHFINDER
OILY
$ IS 1 0
30I3UCL
with liberal trade-in allowance
buys Goodyear's first-line -economy
tire the famous' Pathfinder. All
Goodyear features center-traction
safety tread Supertwist Cord body
maximum blowout protection in
every ply.
SPEEDWAY
ONLY S4S,
With Liberal Trade-In Allowance
gives you genuine Goodyear quality
at lowest price in the sturdy Goodyear
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twist tough long-wearing rubber
a value only the world's largest tire
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Hlf7
C F. MmcU.
Dcow, Colo.
J.043 mRM
P. A. Doollau
f., Coo.ly Aleol
Riaa
Dr. T. M. Urowa
Hot Spriot., Ark.
V. H. P.r
F.nliac.r
1S.OOO ml
1. w. Kutbn
Attoro.f
R.I.Uh. M. C
4.40-21 1 4.50-21 4.76-19 4.40-21 . 4.50-21 4.75-19
s5 SB s6 s5 s5 s6
. , , Mta .iiiM.M.Liir.-.ir.im in niniir urn nai imiluMaif mm
in writing against road haz
ards with every Goodyear Tire
( Ca refull y Mounted FREE)
LOW
AS iUvEEK
Prices subject to change without oodea
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS, Proprietor
Corner Main and Pacific Highway. Phone 14
fl Medford Building
Phone 23