PAGE SEVEN
FOREST FIRES
Spreads Good Will
PLENTY OF FISH
IN OREGON DIET
asked him If he had any statement
to make.
"Nope, no statement," he said, a
doubtful grin on his face, "except
thr.t I am willing to pay my debt to
society and may the Lord have mercy
on my soul."
New Ranger Expected It was an
nounced at the offices of Crater Lae
national park today that Everett J.
Harding. Jr., of Washington. D. C,
Is expected to arrive next week to
assume duties as ranger at Crater
Lake.
L
Shop in Comfort at
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY IP. 1935.
j jT
1
n
11 w
BROTHERS
Main and Bartlett
cz,v WARM V
DAYS M&i
SATURDAY
N This Food Department Store you will find a wide
choice of appropriate and tasty foods to serve on hot
days at our usual low prices. Prompt and courteous per
sonal service. We are always glad to serve you.
FLOUR
Klamath Falls Hard Wheat
BOUQUET KITCHEN QUEEN
,, , 49 lb. sack
49 lb. sack .
$1.55 $1-69
Local Vegetables
FRESH AND CRISP
EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES,
Field grown. 2 lbs
FANCY LOCAL NEW POTATOES.
10 Lbs -
FANCY LEMONS, 360 sire.
The Dozen
Despite an exceptionally high for
est fir hazard tnd distance of up
ward of five mtlea in some mi
that had to be traveled by foot, 21
forest flrea caused by lightning In
the recent thunderstorm, have all
been put out this week before spread
ing over more than a quarter acre
rach. It was learned today from Karl
Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River
national forest.
Some of the flrea did not "show
up" until 4 ate In the week, necessi
tating constant rlgtl and quick ac
1 tlon when a new blare became large
I enough to be aeen from the nearest
j lookout.
There have been no serious flrea
j yet thia year wtthln the national
i forest, although the timber Is said
; to be as dry as Is usually the case
' in Indian summer. A network or
; lookout stations, telephone, radio and
j ever-ready CCC flre-flghtlng units
! is the fir protection system the
foest sen' Ice employs.
DR. R. C. LEt
Dr. Rob.rt E. I.rt of Slfillora Has
taken a Iradlni: part In trlni;liis
about frlrndly rrlailona brtaren
cltlr-s of Sollthern Orrcon. Hp !
rliatrnian or t lie Inter-clty commlttr?
of the county chamber of commerce.
P.O. DELEGATION
Choice R. I. Red Hens and Fryers
Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb 12c
Steer Beef Short Ribs, lb ()c
T-Bone & Sirloin Steaks, lb. 20c
Fresh Side Pork, lb. 20c
Swiss Steak, lb 20c
Shortening, 3 pounds 39c
Extra Special Offer
2 Post Toasties . . 16c
1 Post Bran Flakes
lie
1 Post Bran Flakes
FREE
All for 27c
MILK SPECIAL
IGAor 3 cans .
Peter Pan t
MILK 19
Per Case, 48 cans $2.98
13c
23c
25c
Mrs. Adlel Heff wu re-elected state
president or the auxiliary to tbe
state federation of postal clerks, and
Mrs. R. A. Newland was similarly
honored by the auxiliary of the state
federation of carriera. at the recent
state convention held at Baker, Ore.,
it was announced today at the poet
office. With the return of the delegatos
from this city it was learned that
the conclave waa most successful,
and that Klamath Palls was chosen
for the 1S36 conclave, which will be
held on Iabor Day.
Delegates representing the clerka'
association, were Mr. and Mrs. Neff.
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sherwood;
those representing the carriers as
sociation were Mr. and Mrs. New
land, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarey of
Ashland nd Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood made the
return trip through Portland,, where
they visited briefly.
WILL MEET MONDAY
Plans are being completed. It waa
announced today, for a meeting of
the Dramatis Order of Knights of
Khorassan. Monday, July 33. at the
Knights of Pythlaa hall at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements will be made at this
time for a ceremonial to be held in
the early fall, and other business of
Importance Is to come before the
meeting. All present and past Dokles
and Knights of Pythias are urgently
requested to be present. Delegates
are expected from Klamath Pslls.
northern California, Ashland nd
Grant Pass.
Refreshments will be served.
(oat nnrnnnn unm
mi urLrwunnuni
if
Save Your Steps These Hot Days
It is a Convenience to do All of Your Food Shopping
under One Roof in any kind of weather. But It is especi
ally pleasant on hot days when extra steps are an effort.
Hundreds of Medford housewives do all of their bakery
buying at Luman's. Stop in and see for yourself the fine
selection of Breads and Pastries.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Fresh Banana Cake, each 23c I
N
Earl Btrchard. 48. caterpillar ope
rator employed by the Burke Con
struction Co., on the Siskiyou road
work a few miles south of Ashland.
Is In the Community hospital at
Ashland suffering from a broken
pelvis and wriat. sustained when he
Jumped from in front of the run
away machine and landed among
rock. His recovery is expected.
According to word of the accident
received here, the caterpillar had
started toward a 13-foot embank
ment, out of control. Btrchard leaped
off but fell In front of the machine.
He scrambled to his feet and leaped
again, but thla time landed among
large rocks which caused the in
juries. His wife lives at Siskiyou Summit.
"FELT MISERABLE
HOST OFTHE TIME"
Then Kellogg's All-Bean
Checked Her Constipation
Read Mrs. Maraden'a Utter: "I
have been subject of constipation
for the last 11 yean. I felt miser
able and irritable moat of the time.
My husband is a manager of a
chain store. He said 'Why don't
you try Kellogg's AlIz-BraN?'
"Aii.-Bran helped me right
away. I have taken It how for the
past 5 months, and I am as regu
lar as a clock. My health is fine,
and I am full of pep." Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick St.,
Detroit, Mich.
'Corutipatien dut to intufficitnt
"bulk" in meala.
Aix-Brak provides gentle "hulk"
to aid regular habits. It also sup
plies vitamin B and Iron.
The "bulk'' of AluBkan Is more
effective than the "bulk" in fruits
and vegetables, as It does not break
down within the body. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually mffl.
cient. If not corrected this way,
we your doctor.
Get the red - and
Kreen packace at your
crocer'a. Mm by K'l- IBU'ntl
Iocs In Battle CreeX. C?
I keep on the Sunnj bide of Life
HATLESS
SEES DIRE SITUATION
HONG KONG, July 19. (API-
Hat less Jamea Cromwell of New
York brought his bride, the former
Doris Duke, to Hong Kong today on
their honeymoon, but said he must
return to the United states in the
fall to "do something" about the
Roosevelt administration.
We must be bark by October,"
said the economist -bridegroom.
There are a lot of thins need
ing our attention, particularly the
Roosevelt regime. Something haa to
be done about It and people with
money are the only ones who can
check the present collapse Into
chaos."
An unusual treat la In store for
those attending the Presbyterian
church at Phoenix, next Sunday at 8
P.M. when Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B.
Garwood. ong-rangellti, will ap
pear In an entire evening of musical
entertainment. It waa announced to
day by the pastor, K. N. Mallery.
Mr. Caywood playa eight Instru
ments, and Mra. Caywood Is a saxo
phone artist of rare ability, playa the
piano remarkably well. He haa the
power to reproduce In Imitation
sounds of several atrlng Instruments,
by lip and vocal-cord control.
Their program Includes: Piano
solos and duets, vocal solos and duets,
trumpet solos, saxophone solos, and
vocal Imitations of airing Instru
ments. Mr. Caywood's musical versatility Is
so remarkable, that he haa been
known as the "human radio." and
flattering contract have been offered
them for radio broadcasting, which
they have refused that they may de
rote their talenta to the song -evangel
tit field of churoh work.
No admission will be charged, but
a free-will offering will be taken.
Igor Stravinsky revised the score
of "Petrouchka" last winter while In
New York, making corrections and
Initialing them on Joso Uturbi's
score.
TO
South Da ko tans, who have invited
their next-door neighbors from North
Dakota to Join them, will gather in
their first annual outdoor picnic
Sunday at Ltthla Park In Aahland.
The picnic will commence at 11
o'clock ad there will be Impromptu
entertaln'ment throughout the day.
All those who attend are asked to
bring their own lunches.
Mrs. Charles Young of this city,
who is In charge of arrangement,
assurea everyone a pleasant get-together
and urge all new residents
of southern Oregon to attend as well
aa the old-timers.
DANCE
At Bonney'a Grill Saturday night.
PORTLAND. July It. (API Ore- i
gon's taste for fish proved suprlstng
yeterdsy even to those who con
ducted the survey to find out ex
actly how much of the native food
waa consumed.
Master Fish Warden M. T. Hoy
announced that residents of this
state eat fish on an average of twice
a week, consuming 3 8 pounds each
over a year's time. And the 3.8
pounds doesn't Include any portion
of the 14.031 gallons of oysters or
the 380.874 crabs listed as having
been served during a recent la
months' period.
Still further evidence of the pop
ularity of the gifts of sea and stream
la evidenced In the much-heralded
"record catches" by private fisher
men, which cannot be Included in
a survey because they do not go
through retail dealers among whom
the investigation was made.
Salmon to the tune of 1 ,230.385
pounds waa consumed In a year's
time and the smelt consumption wa,,
listed as 005.347 pounds.
Neighbor Held As
Aged Man's Slayer
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 10. !
(API Fred Jones. 60. of Vancouver.'
was held In Jail here today on
charge of having slain his aged
neighbor. 00-year old Louis Boucher.
First degree murder charges were
filed yesterday.
Boucher disappeared June IB. His
body, with a rope around the neck,
was found in the Columbia river on
July 6.
Jones has repeatedly maintained
his Innocence.
Stoical Chinese
Pays for Murder
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 10 !
(API Outwardly Indifferent. Hong j
Ylck, 44. Seattle Chinese long man. !
died on the gal Iowa at the state pen
itentiary early today for the hammer
slaying of Lee Wing Queu. Q5. a
member of a rival tong December
13. 1933.
Before the black enp dropped over
Hong'a head. Warden J. M- McCauley
'The Home of Good Meats, Swift's Gov. Inspected Meats"
For Keen
Enjoyment
Let the Liberty Market
supply all your lunch
meats, bacon and ham for
picnics and week - end
trips. You will always
find a choice selection of
the top quality meats
hero.
Beef . . Pork . Veal . . Lamb
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Buy at the Liberty Market and Get Good Meats Cheap!
Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb 16c
Rolled Rib Roast, lb 20c
Beef Boil, lb. 10c
Round Steak, lb 28c
Front Quarters Lamb, lb 12V2C
Lamb Stew, lb. . . 5c
Fancy Fryers Hens Ducklings
Young Turkeys
Special Showing of New
IRONRITE
Open-Type IRONERS
BOTH
ENDS
OPEN!
That'i Why It Can
Iron Anything
Look at These Features ;
f1) It htt a double open-end Ironing roll, Ironing ihw and f4
board. so that tubular garments, like dresses, otn be Ironed at
either end the only practical way of Ironing wearing apparel.
(3) Garments are fed Into the machine over a lUtionary shoe and
feed board not over 8 revolving roll.
(3) The Ironing shoe has a point at each end. like tbat of flat
iron, making It easy to Iron folds, pleats and ruffles. Being made
of cat-lnn. the shoe malntnlns an even beat. No hot spots,
(4) The Ironing shoe Is underneath the roll, so that as the heat
ripe. It Is utilized In the Ironing making the Iron rite unusually
economical to operate.
.) The Ironing roll reiolvea downward, carrying away the steam
at the hark rf the roll o that It cannot rise In the operator's face.
(8) The feed bnurrt Is at the natural height of the operator's arms
Inche) lower than the average roll-type Imner eliminating
arm fatigue.
(7) It has a porcelain top which clones down, eonrertlng It Info
a beautiful piece of furniture an ornament to any kltehen.
Come In and see It demonstrated. You'll say It's the handiest
and mopt practical Ironer that jou hare ertr seen.
NO MONEY
DOWN!
S3.36 A Month
1 iaa1P"" "1
An extremely fortunaU
purohase haa made pos
sible this exceptional bar
gain offer I
Beginning
Saturday
the time ia limited the
stock 1 limited, to we
auprgeat that you BUY
NOW I . . . Here are a few
of our outstanding G9o
values 1
Double Boiler, IV2 quart 69c
Percolator, IV2 quart 69c
Covered Sauce Pan, 4 quarts 69c
'Clear Drip' Coffee Maker, 6-cup . . 69c
Covered Kettle, 6 quart 69c
Tea Kettle, 4 quart size 69c
Family Size Monitor G-E Refrigerator
NO MONEY DOWN-$6.84 a month
CD
BEAN
229 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 497