Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE EIGHT
I
AT
A growing demand of the eastern
tourist for the best In hotel accom
modations and dining service, and
incidentally the demand Is centering
this year at only the most attractive
vacation spots the country affords,
Is being met with a welcome at
Crater Lake national park, by Crater
Lake Hotel company.
Richard W. Price, manager, who
cited figures which show a remark
able increase in tourist visitations,
expects, despite the lateness of the
season, one of the best years since
the beginning of operation of the
famed Crater Lake lodge.
The demand is only for the best,
according to Mr. Price. Visitors at the
lodge, the great majority of whom
are from the larger cities east of
the Mississippi river, never "shop"
for accommodation, but want and
expect the utmost in service. Re
marks from concession owners along
tourist rouiea in all sections of
southern Oregon Indicate a similar
trend this year.
During the week Just past, when
fine weather added to the success
of business. Mr. Price stated that
there was a 40 per cent increase in
patronage of the lodge. Due to the
lateness of the season figures have not
yet reached their usual mid-summer
totals, but indications are that the
best business in years Is forthcoming
during the ensuing two months.
For several weeks past the lodge
haa been filled to capacity regularly
aa the cycle of tourist travel reaches
a peak on Mondays and again in
the latter part of each week. Com
ings and goings have kept not only
the regulnr hotel staff busy, but
have been exceptionally gratifying In
the popular lodge dining room, where
the food and sorvice is one of the
hotel company's most attractive feat
ures. Travel which totaled 14,330 visi
tors from July 1 to July IB only,
comparing very favorably with form
er banner years, hns brought In
creased business also to the hotel
company's cafeteria, where overnight
guests, who last week occupied every
available cabin In the camp ground,
take most of their meals.
Under Mr. Price's management row
boats are rented for casual pleasure
rides or fishing trips on the lake.
Regular launch crulsea are conducted
each day with a ranger aboard for
descriptive travelogue as the large
boat makes lta way around the
water's edge, or to Wizard Xsland.
Fishing this year is exceptionally
good. Qunntltles of sllverslde and
rainbow trout planted In the lake
years ago have reached a size that
Rivea even the veteran sportsman a
thrill when they strike with a crash
and Rive battle, taking many an
angler's tackle.
A fishing license Is not required
at the lake under national park reg
ulations. The limit is eight fish per
day.
GALLED BY DEATH
George Culver Oarrett. resident of
Med ford for the past 35 years, and
of the Rogue River valley since 1877.
passed away quietly at the family
residence, 426 South Oakdale avenue,
Monday at 7 p. m after an Illness
of the past four months.
Mr. Oarrett was born at Spring
field. Mo., February 17, 1883, where
he spent his early childhood, and
when la years of age came to this
ration with his parents. He attend
ed school here, and later met Miss
Frances Racier, and they were unit
ed in man-lace at Eagle Point. Ore..
In 1801, having been married for over
44 vears. Mr. Oarrett, a man of fine
Christian character, and a friend to
everyone, will be mlnsrd by a host
of friends. He was a member of the
Sacred Heart Cathollo church.
He leaves to mourn his departure.
his wife and two sons, Jack Oarrett
of this city, and V. O. Oarrett of
Santa Rosa, Calif.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Wednesday morning at 0:00
o'clock, Rev. Father Francis YV. Black
officiating. Interment win take place
In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Ros
ary will be held at the Terl Funeral
Home this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
If JACKSONVILLE
William Bailey passed away at the
Jacksonville sanitarium, July 33.
1035. after a lingering illness. He
leaves to mourn Ma departure, his
wife, Mrs. Hattle Bailey, who is In
the Jacksonville sanitarium, one
prandson. Gordon Turner of this
city, one brother. J. L. Bailey ot
Merrill. Ore., and one half-brother,
L. R. Bailey of Pennsylvania,
Funeral services will be conducted
from the graveside in the Medford
I. O. O. P. cemetery Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1:00 o'clock, with Perl
Funeral Home in charge.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
QUAKER
Dl.tllled Hrr
GIN
fu Proof
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to
night and Wednesday; probably with
light local showers; so change In
temperature.
Oregon: Unaettled tonight and
Wednesday; probably with light lo
cal showers; cooler east portion on
Wednesday.
Local Data
Temperature a Tear ago today :
highest SI; lowest S3.
Total monthly precipitation. .22
Inches; deficiency for the month .10
inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1034, 18.07 Inches; deficiency for
the season, 1.73 Inches.
Relative humidity st A p. m. yes
terday 45 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
87 percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 4:67 a. m.; sun
set, 7:38 p. m.
Oh serrations Taken at 5 A. M.,
Meridian Time
Willi
2S s8 8f
si 5I
r fr fe
orn
Boise 94
Boston .... ........ 82
Chicago 88
Denver ............ 84
Eureka 80
Helena 82
Los Angeles .... 76
Medford 84
New York .... 82
Omaha ............ 94
Phoenix -....106
Portland ........ 88
Reno .......... 82
Roseburg 88
Salt Lake 94
San Francisco 64
Seattle 84
Spokane 04
Walla Walla 100
Wash., D. C... 90
YOUTHlS
73 T P Cloudy
72 TP Cloudy
76 .00 Cloudy
6B T P Cloudy
52 .01 Foggy
68 .00 P Cloudy
60 .00 Cloudy
68 T Cloudy
74 .18 Cloudy
72 .13 Cloudy
80 .00 Clear
60 .00 Cloudy
50 .00 Clear
62 T Cloudy
70 .00 Clear
62 T Cloudy
68 .00 Cloudy
64 .00 Clear
78 .00 P Cloudy
74 .01 Clear
OF
L
Olen Watson, 19, chsrged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl, arrested yesterday, waived
a preliminary hearing In Justice court
this morning and was released on
his own recognizance, pending action
by the grand Jury. Wataon had been
held on 61000 bonds, pending an in
vestigation of the case, which is
highly Involved.
The complaint alleges that Watson
kept the miss out all night, gave
her Intoxicating liquor (beer), and
that representations were made the
pair were married.
Ray Alexander Daniels, of Beatty
street this city, was fined 95 and
costs, on a plea of guilty to having
Improper lights on his auto.
PREFERS 01Y BASmE
TO TAKING TRAM if
Either th freight train rldlnn Isn't
bo hot thrse dnys, or L. c. Stone.
transient, likes the looks of the city
Jail, for he's back there today after
promising to leave yesterday on "the
first freight train out." when given
that alternative against 10 days In
Jail on conviction of a charge of
being drunk In a public place.
Not caring to spend the 10 davs
In the kllnk. Stone promised to leave,
but neglected to do so. sneaking
Into the transient bureau shelter here
last night, and going to bed, ac
cording to city polllc. The night
watchman at the shelter discovered
him and notified the officers, who
Installed him In a cell to start his
10 day sentence.
LOST LICENSE PLATES
AT POLICE STATION
The city police have refused a
suggestion that they pair up the
stray 1035 license plates that have
been turned In at the pollre sta
tion, and sell them at half price,
and announced today that they
have such plates on hand, lost by
motorists who don't know where to
find them. The owners may have
them merely by calling at the sta
tion. Upholstering, repairing, Phone
09-R. Thlbault.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
"Come and Watch Him Paint"
DEMONSTRATING
Sherwin - Williams Paints
By ALFRED F. PEET
(Well Known Southftrn California Artist)
"Bring in Your Paint and Decoration Problems
While He Is Here"
WE CARRY THE COMPLETE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
LINE.
frDEDFORD ITATLl
CANNING CLASSES
BY COUNTY HOME
AGENT ARE ENDED
Last of the aerie of canning de
monstrations held for the hememAk
ers of Jackson county waa given at
the courthouse auditorium Friday,
with 125 homemakera attending, rep
resenting Medford, Central, Point,
Phoenix, Ashland, Trail, Jacksonville,
Oak Grove and Griffin Creek com
munities. Visitors were also registered
from La Grande, Portland and Ne
braska. The demonstration, given by Mrs.
Mabel C. Mack, county home demon
stration agent, Included canning of
meats, vegetables and fruits in th!
pressure cooker, and use of the tin
can sealer in canning in tin. Mrs.
Mack waa assisted by Miss Grace
Smith, rural rehabilitation agent.
Mra. Mack also discussed the causes
of food spoilage and the factors In suc
cessful canning, emphasizing sound,
fresh products, two hours from par
den to the can for vegetables, cleanli
ness, adequate heat for sterilization,
and a perfect seal.
Testa for Jars and lids and tin cans
to insure a perfect seal were ex
plained. To insure adequate heat for
thorough sterilization of the food.
Mrs. Mack recommended that all veg
etables be packed hot and processed
In a pressure cooker, if possible. Tne
high temperature obtained by use of
the pressure cooker will destroy bac
terial spores that cannot be destroyed
at boiling temperature. This la par
ticularly true of the botullnua spores.
Due to the fact that spoilage con
not always be detected by either ap
pearance or odor, all non-acid vegeta
bles, meat or fish should be boiled 20
mlnutea after opening Jar or before
tasting. This rule should never be
violated If the product is canned by
hot water bath or other methods, and
Is an added precaution for pressure
cooker canning.
Tomatoes clue to the acid content
are classified as fruit and do not
need to be reheated.
In discussing common difficulties
in canning, many questions were
asked on how to prevent loss of
liquid In the Jars, causoa of spoilage,
time for processing and use of pres
sure cooker.
At the close of the demonstration
copies of the new extension bulletin
No. 479 on Home Food Preservation
were distributed and Mrs. Mack call
ed attention to the sections on com
mon difficulties In canning, time
tables for canning, use of pressure
cooker, and methods of drying, stor
ing and curing meats.
Canning demonstrations were also
given Inst week at Eagle Point, Rogue
River and Ashland.
TAX TORECLOSURE
FILED NEXT WEEK
The decree of foreclosure for de
linquent taxes, containing between.
500 and 600 names of Jackson county
property owners, will be filed the
first of next week, according to the
district attorney's office. Upon the
filing of the decree, under Oregon
law. the sheriff will post ten days' I
notice. When this period expires
foreclosure sale starts.
The original delinquent tax list
published last April contained 1 XQ'i
names, but payments, according to
Sheriff Syd I. Brown, have reduced
this by half.
Many took advantage of the tax
law provision, permitting six months'
grace by payment of 10 per cent.
The majority of the payments, ac
cording to the sheriff's office, were
In full. A considerable number ot
non-resident delinquents remitted.
It Is now estimated that the de
linquent tax list is the lowest It has
been in several yeara.
Home Renovation
Booklet Offered
Free By Pinkham
Working In harmony with the fed
eral government's effort to revive
the heavy Industries, the t.ydia E
Plnkhnm Medicine company Is en
couraging home renovating and
building by printing and distributing
ten million booklets entitled "Lets
Fix Up the House."
This Is a 33-page booklet with
many illustrations and an attractive
cover In two colors. The first page
TRIBUTE, MEDFORD,
explain! briefly how home owners
may borrow money for repairs under
the federal housing act. Th rest of
the booklet contains practical sug
gestions for the spending of this
money to the beat advantage. Surely
every home owner can find some
new and usable Idea among the
many listed.
Nor Is the value of this booklet
confined to those who own their
homes. It also contains helpful sug
gestions for home decoration ar
ranged under such captions as
"Seven- Ways to Make a Room Look
Larger," "Color In the Home," "A
Room for a Boy." "Lighting Your
Home," "Your Bedroom Closet," etc.
All these ideas are Just as useful
to tenants as they are to home
owners. The Pinkham Medicine com
pany, which haa published thirty
million booklets a year for many
years expects this to be one of lta
most popular numbers.
"Let's Fix Up the House" will be
distributed from door to door in
every city of the United States and
most of the towns. Approximately
three thousand local distributors will
be employed and the completion oi
the csmpsign will take about four
months. Readers who cannot wait for
the distribution to reach Medford,'
may obtain a free copy by writing
direct to the Lydla E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. at Lynn, Mass.
M. E. CHURCH EPWDRTH
DELEGATION RETURNS
WITH INSTITUTE CUP
Rv. Joseph Knotts, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
returned yesterday from attendance
at the Little River Epworth League
Institute, held July 16 to 22. on the
Institute grounds on Little River,
30 miles east ot Roseburg.
Rev. Knotts. Laurel Morris, Dwlght
Short and Marvin Burk left July Uth
and spont some time In assisting to
prepare the Rrounds. About 100 young
pcoplo of southwestern Oregon were
registered.
Others attending from here were
Mrs. George Douglas, chapcronc, the
Misses Joyco and Rutll Banish, Beth
Qllllngs, Dorothy VonDermark. Phyl
lis Smith and Luella Corn, and
Riley cook.
Week enders were Miss Mildred
Walker. Mlsa Janet Trill, Bill Walker
and Howard Poffenbarger.
Mr. Chlrgwln and George Douglas
furnished conveyance, each making
two trips to and from the grounds.
Rev. Knotts was the evening In
spirational speaker throughout the
Institute, and preached the Institute
sermon Sunday morning.
Ho Is a trustee of the institute
and member of the Institute com
mission. Msrvln Burk was elected a
member of the commission, Miss
Ruth Banish, secrctsry of the stu
dent body and Miss Phylla Smith,
treasurer.
In the awards of the Institute the
Medford group placed third In "camp
beautiful," 100 per cent In certifi
cate awards, and received the silver
loving cup for having obtained the
highest number of points In the
year's efficiency schedule which la
something much coveted by the
young people.
The Institute waa one of tne
finest and most successful ever held
and the Inspiration received will
mean much to the young people In
their church work through the com
ing year.
NAB EIGHT ON
RECKLESS CHARGE
T. J. Enrlfiht. local attorney twice
convicted on a charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated, was
nrreswd Inst night by city police on
a charge of reck! driving, alter
the police prowl car, according to
the officers' report, had followed
him for several blocks, as the En
rlght machine was "clg-wggtng" back
and forth across the highway, and
that he (EnrlghU, had had consider
able difficulty In maneuvering hi"
machine close enough to a gasoline
pump to get fuel, shortly before his
arrest.
A physician examined Fnright for
signs of .drunkenness, and recom
mended to the police that the reck
less charge, and not a drunken driv
ing one, be placed against him.
Enright Is cited to appear in city
court before Judge Allen D. Curry,
at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Q - REflOy. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935.
A BENEFIT
10 FRUIT CROPS;
The silver lining In the clouds
hanging over the valley this week Is
that the moisture will be of untold
benefit to the fruit crops, according
to frultmen today, who were unan
imous In their opinion that the rain
will freshen the trees, conserve irri
gation water for the hotter season,
and provide moisture at a time when
the pears are beginning to take
shape nicely.
Most of the spraying Is now fin
ished, and the growers will not spray
again until just before the Bartlett
crop is ready for picking, some time
between the 12th and 30th of Au
gust, almost a month later than last
year. The thought that a hard rain
at this time would wash away the
spray already applied was laughed
away as "preposterous" by the grow
ers today.
County Agent Fowler is out of the
city until Thursday, so no statement
could be procured as to the actual
dsmage to hay crops caught down
by the rains, but attaches at his
office stated today that there was
certainly some damage from that
cause.
From, one end of the valley to the
other, hay was. down, some of It
shocked, and some freshly cut and
lying in the fields. Some wheat, and
other small grains were also down,
and It was feared that a good per
centage of this would be damaged
by mould before It could be sal
vaged. fflfl MEDFORD BOYS
ACCEPTED BY ARMY
According to word Just received
here from San Francisco by the army
recruiting office here, Walter R. At
kins, son of Mr. and Mra. O. W. At
kins, route 2, Medford, and Wesley
A. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
L. Brown, 315 Ashland avenue, were
enlisted In the U. S. army for the
coast artillery and medical depart
ment, respectively. In the Hawaiian
Islands.
Both are temporarily stationed at
San Francisco pending departure ot
the army transport for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Many vacancies for both for
eign and domestic service are still
available for Interested young mn,
according to the army recruiting of
fices. St. Louts toting Landmark!.
ST. LOUIS. (UP) St. Louis Is
fast losing many of Its old land
marks mansions, which are being
rnzed to save taxes. Vande venter
Place has given up two one con
structed by the late John D. Perry,
banker and railroad president, in
1880, The other was owned by Hugh
A. Donnelly.
Bill! Survives 60 Knot Fall.
COUER D'ALENE. Ida. (UP) A
bult a livestock dealer hauled from
Hot Springs, Mont., is a tough cus
tomer. The truck left the road,
plunccd over a steep grade and over
turned. The bull, hurled 60 feet
through the air, got to Its feet and
began to cat grass.
this refreshingly different,
eosy-to-serve drink! Try il
SLOE GIN RICKEY
Squflrr half s fimt (or quorttr of a ttmOft)
inlo Rieky qIoiii add figgtr el lyem
Slot Gin, tub of let and ttMitr.
Hotel
Sal'
At the corn of Fifth Awut nd "A
Stet - San 0t(jo Hue hotel with
n unurp4d tecatw Only e
Heck firm sH TSestrM tnd Storaa
NfcW POPULAR PRICt RATES
$1'50 Up
tic',rt feed intttel Seiviwl&'l
jartutu
Vfjjh ' tTM 4 c
jf9HFu 10NS MivistA wmes
CtNTOU
IOC T ION
RED CROSS OPENS
SWIMMING CLASS
AT NAT JULY 29
A swimming and life-saving cam
paign for children and adults will
be held in Medford by the Jack
son county chapter ot the American
Red Cross, July 29 to August 7th.
Persons desiring the free Instruc
tion are requested to enroll at once
at the Red Cross office or Merrick's
Natatorlum.
The classes, open to swimmers snd
non-ewimmers alike, will be held at
Merrlcks. An expert instructor will
be here to represent the Pacific
branch of the American Red Crost
at San Francisco.
Edwin H. Carroll, director of first
aid and life-saving in the Pacific
area, says the life-saving service ot
the Red Cross observes its 21st
birthday this year. In the 21-year
period millions of persons have re
ceived instruction in swimming
Close to 800,000 of this cumber have
become so proficient In their ability
to swim, and to aid others in dis
tress, that they have qualified lor
life-saving certificates.
The National Red Cross now has
9000 life-saving examiners, which
Includes practically ail the leaders
In swimming throughout the United
States, who gladly devote their time
as volunteers to the training of be
ginners and advanced students in
the art of swimming.
Mr. Carroll points out that na
YARN SPECIALS
COOL KNIT OLD COLONY
In starting the Knitting Classes for Fall we offer
this unusual yarn special. Famous Kool-Knit
Yarn In the popular 120 yard balls In white and
colors at 3 for 35c, a regular 25c yarn.
2 for 35c 2 for $1.00
PANTIE
GIRDLES
"By Formfit"
These fine quality, comfort
able "Formfit" Pantie Gir
dies have a iRStex crotch sec
tion of double woven jersey.
Sizes are small, medium and
large. They are priced at
$250
Corset Dept.
Second Floor
Fall Neckwear
The Neckwear Department an
nounces New Patln Lace and Flt
Crepe Neckwear for Fall. Tliese
lovely pieces come in white and
ejrsheU.
$1.98
Mann's Main Floor
Hi
t a mb utncrtiirvc
tional statistics show there has
been a marked reduction in the
death rate from drowning since the
Red Cross began intensive work on
Its water safety program.
Deny Strike Settled.
ASTORIA, Ore., July 23.
Lumber workers today denied the ac
curacy of an announcement by the
Crown Willamette Paper company
that logging strike difficulties had
been settled by an agreement with
A
S
NOW AT LOWER PRICES
We re now offtrlnj the EOTAl TTAH Coal t
lumntr prlws. Thli Is j-oor opportunity to ly
In your winter fuel needs it a reasonable cost.
Wlien you buy ROYAL you buy the best t'tah
coal mined. !t la clean ana lasts longer.
Place your order with ui now and we will make
delivery direct from our next car.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
Fall Knitting
Class Starts Thursday
Clood news. Knitters! Knitting classes again at Mann's. They
start Thursday afternoon at 1:30 and continue until 5:30 and
each Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the same hours. The
Instructor for the rill season will be Gertrude Dodson. an
experienced knitting teacher. All classes on the balcony. Our
new Art Department.
Gertrude Dodson
Instructor
New Art Dept. on the Balcony
Another big value in Knitting Yarn for the open
ing season. Genuine Old Colony 4-ply pure
Worsted Yarn in 4-ounce bails at 2 for $1.00. A
regular 60c yarn. All colors to select from.
For Wednesday Selling We
Have Added Many New Gar
ments to Our Large Racks of
Half Price
Garments
Wednesday shoppers will find many interesting
values in Coats, Suits and Dresses at exactly Half
Price at Mann's. Smart Spring and Summer
garments in sizes for the Miss or Matron will be
found on the various Half Price racks.
Reg. $12.50 Garments Now $ 6.25
Reg. $14.75 Garments Now $ 7.38
Reg. $16.95 Garments Now $ 8.48
Reg. $19.75 Garments Now $ 9.88
Reg. $22.50 Garments Now $11.25
Reg. $25.00 Garments Now $12.50
Reg. $27.50 Garments Now $13.75
Reg. $30.00 Garments Now $15.00
Reg. $35.00 Garments Now $17.50
Second Floor
Novelty Coatings
a July clearance of beautiful
White and Colored Ltnn and Cot
ton Coatings. Thta material cornea
from 3fl to 54 Inche wide. Your
-holce Wednesday
Regular Values
Up to $1.49
The Coolest Store
3 00 men employed in Lewi and Clark,
and Klatakanie camps in Clatsop
county.
Oregon Weather
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
light local showers probable: cooler
east portion Wednesday: moderate to
fresh northwest wind off the coast.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glaaa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
A
229 N. Riverside
79(
YARD
In So. Oregon
60c 95c
RIVERSIDE AND MAIN.
PHONE 231