xrF.npmtn Xf, TmrnWR. 'MT.nFoTm okf.cion. TTrruAY. 'vptitt. v in:
SPRING HANDICAP FORMER RESIDENTS HOUSE OF STRANG
HELD BY WEATHER
TO START SOON
Tho Rokup Valley finlf chh
sprliiK haiiUU-ap nf 7- 'mlos im-tlal
Ilay has so far failed to uei under
way, due to the inability of the
weather man to produce suffk-k-nt
sunshine to dry off the rain-soaked
fairways and Kieen. However, willi
fair and warmer weather predicted
for the corn in.-; week end. there
will no doubt be a larjie turnout of
divot dentert to play the first IS
holes of the tournament.
The 72 holes can be played at
nny time prior to Sunday evening.
April 29. ho this should enable
every member of the club to par
ticipate. The only restrictions
placed on entrants require players
to declare themselves to the club
professional or his assistant, as en
KaKing in their tournament rounds
at the beginning of each IK hides
and play to be in twosome, three
some or foursome, with store card
attested and turned in after com
pletion of each round. No entry
tee is required.
Ilert Thierlof of the Itig Pines
dumber company is equipping tho
new nine holes with benches and
is also furnishing paint for the old
benches and tee boxes.
A complete tournament schedule
for home and distant games is be
ing arranged for the coming sea-
son by the committee in charge of
thlK feature of the club activity and
local -players will thus have oppor
tunity to match mashtes with the
best of neighboring olf enthusi
asts. Prizes for the' club tournament,
. donated by club members and Med--4f
ford merchants, include tho follow
ing: First Silver cup, by II. D. Mc
Caskey. Second Silver cup, by a club
member.
Third Pocket -cigarette lighter,
by John Lawrence,
Fourth Waterproof golf blouse,
by McPhersons.
Flt'thl.emonade set, by Weeks &
Orr.
Sixth Golf socks, by The Tog
gery. Seventh Kleetric cigarette light
er by People's Kleetric store.
Kighth Kumback putter, by Kus.
sella, Inc.
Ninth Golf cup. by Men's Shop.
Tenth Three golf balls, by lam
jiorts. Kleventh Flashlight by West
Side Pharmacy.
Twelfth Pencil sharpener, by
Office Stationery & Supply Co.
Thirteenth Tfl'o-pound box of
candy, by Deke Huekingham.
Fourteenth Flower urn. by Med
ford Concrete Construction Co.
Special prizes:
Silver cup, by Larry Schade, for
best IK-hoU round with handicap.
Sweater, by Mann's Department
Store for low gross score for the
72 holes.
BACKACHE?
Does your bach nrhe so bad ymi
ran hariily et nround? Is your
slrcp (lisllirlx-d by Madrid weak
ness, burning or iichitii; sensation.
i
Ice or g r o 1 n
pains? If so, why
not try the t'ys
U'X 4K hour Test '.'
lon't b i v i' up.
Don't unit, (let
CysOcx i o d a y .
Put it to a 4S
hour test. Moii'-v
bark if you don't
soon fed like
new, full of pcji,
with pains alle
viated. Try Cyn
ivx today. ..Only 0p. For sale at
ll'-Hth's Drug Store.
ALL NEW
mm
Today
in
:3
p" "i
IP" ' "I
A ROUSING COMEDY OF
GOLD DIGGING WIVES
'SOFT
LIVING
m
Starring
JS8 -
Mm
A LAUGHING ROMANCE OF A
GOLD DIGGING WIFE WHO FELL
IN LOVE WITH HER OWN HUSBAND.
.h band. i mm n
TOO
Oil
OF VALLEY TELL
OF FLOOD TERROR
Mr. and Mr. K.
niec j.-.-irieiiTs of ihi
hunie de.-. l iMtlolis
i:eae. f or
ai icy. rile
t be flood.
.Mr. Keae has !'!ve rt-Jdeiit prop
el ties in NoiTh S f i ;i men to. M ts.
l'-a-e w rites home as follows:
"It niiyone thinks they ha v
any idea of a flood by looking
at pit tines and rt-ariing in the
papers, they are l Mistaken. In
Ihrei- hours the water had risen
i four feet higher than in last win
der's hiuh water. Mr. Uease
, watletl in water to bis waist to
keep the debris from shoving the
houses off their foundations down
near the tar narks. This is at
" KImonte avenue, it was in every
one of nm houses from one to
i two ineht's ami two to two and
'a half feet, and in some near us
'it rose to the eight-foot ceilings.
! Many went out with only the
.clothing they wore. We had ten
refugees at one t I in e. They
; brou glit us provisions in row
boats ami gasoline boats were
running everywhere. We stayed
downstairs and timed the riso
until it began to come In at the
t door, then we beat it upstairs.
I Oh. It was like waiting to bo
hung.
! "It was terrible to look down
i and yen that muddy water coming
Up over the floors. We 'carried
everything upstairs and put the
piano up on boxes. One old lady
stayed In her house across the
street until Mr. llease carried her
i over in three feet of water. An
other w o ni a n fell with heart
; I rouble mri we thought she was
i dead.
"Mr. Ueeso went out several
I miles on a car and brought her
! daughter. Thrn Mrs. Itease made
(a bed and put her in it until the
i water went down. The lied Cinv
is caring for the destitute and
(no one will sutfer for fond,' Hut
many h a v e nothing left. ( Mir
houses can be repaired, but the
floors are mostly ruined. I iut
don't worry, we are happy it v;i
no worse than it was."
Mrs. Ilease Is n riaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. . Carey of Krien
Precinct.
Harold Fvert Sander and Made
lyn Morgan, both of Ihis city, were
married yesterday afternoon at tin;
Methodist parsonage in Hrants
Pass in Hie presence of a few
friends, including Harold Fvans
and Camille Clemenson and John
Franklin and Dorothy Ninin-ier of
Ashland.
The groom is well known in Med
ford and is Oie vice-president of
the Sander Aeronaul ienl school,
which is located at the fair grounds.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sander and a graduate of the local
high school. The bride is also a
graduate of the local high school
and has been attending the Ash
land Normal school. The couple
will probably make their home in
this city.
Heports from Grants Pass indi
cated that a license was also issued
to John Franklin and Miss Xinin
ger, but this was denied this after
noon by Mr. Sander, who staled
that the couple went aloiK only to
act as wiinesses.
RIALTO
ujiijamwnpinMrw
ttTitfiV Tifin -if W-at if rtK
J9
Madge
Bellamy
FLYER. NORMAL !
! STUDENT WEDDED
i I
4 mm :
m on the wjm :
4 STAGE IMmS K
W; kjl km
Apn.Tir- fia
i Fatty IIS "
m Twoof ifMll-
&tA Holly- gftf-W u
S'-Ji1 wood's la
V,i Most "jKl i3 I
1 T ill :
i Movio 'kVJ i"
j Come- y I"
9 dians U. I &u
FEELS KEENLY THE
FOLLY OF -HERBERT
There is great grief at Strang's
drug stoie and at The Uootei v be
tause Herbert H. Strang was lined
$10 yesterday for fpeeding his car
on Main street. Charles S. Strang,
tiie lather, has suffered many
blows during his residence in Med
io rd ever since the tlood. not
Noah's, but the one in which Hear
crock arose so hih many years
a.'io as to almost wasii away Itoxy
Ann. However, I lerb's fall from
good citizenship yesterday was the
worst blow of all.
Hob and Virgil Strang are so
ashamed at this break of their
biother that they can hardly look
cuiomerri in the face and so con
cent rule on their feet. Herbert
himself feels his disgrace so keenly
that he has hardly been able to
eat and sleep since, and the women
folk of the Strung family are afraid
to face their neibors and sit
weeping behind drawn window cur
tains. The grief of the father and bro
thers especially is due to the fact
in the first place that Herb was
caught, and second that through be
ing caught he parted with $1" for
ever, and third that lie did not
come into police court like the
other strong men of the west and
take his fine from the police judge,
but when arrested by Traffic Offi
cer Prescott he paid over to him
$10 rather than be fore. 41
pear in police court.
to HP- !
Herbert's only plea in extenua
tion for his crime is that while
going alon-'i in his cat his sporting
blood got the best of him. as he
was concentrating on watching a
dog fight instead of on watching
the speedometer.
It has been many years since
any of the Strati-; boys speeded, the
last time being about four or five
years ago when Hob and Herb, anx
ious to see u Medford high football
game, divided the time between
them, Hub seeing the first part of
the game and lietb the second,
which required quick pedestrianism
on the part of each in covering the
territory between The Hootery and
the football field, in time, so (hat
each couhl see his share of the
game.
I
CITY LEGAL IE
IP
Harry Skyrmann. assistant city
attorney has deeidi-d to enter pri
vate practice and will open offices
on the fourth floor of the Medford
building. April I .". Attorney Skyr
mann, who has been connected
with the city attorney's office for
the p:st three years, had charge of
clearing titles of all property taken
over by the city, and has gained
wide knowledge and experience in
legal phases of city government.
He will, however, take up general
pructie.' in bin own offices.
The city attorney's office after
the de art lire of Mr. Skyrmann,
will not take on another assistant,
and the personnel of the city at
torney's office will consist only of
John Cat kin. city attorney, and
one stenogra pher. 1 larry Skyr
mann, w ho has devot ed the last
t wo years to suits to uuiet t itle.
will finish up what remains of this
city work, either before he opens
up his own offices, or will dispose
of it along with his own private
practice.
n n n
ALL NEW
:-x::
i
mm
L
a a
Today jj
Charles M"
Dorety Vfil ll
Easter Programs
The program for an Faster re
cital to he gleii Friday and Satur
day in lietital hall of the Sparta
building, hy the pupils of Alice
Marie H.ilinKuk and Ruth Marie
l.uy is ;.s follows:
liaya Xoe Dell l.antis
' Walizing Doll I'rankie liinahai ger
I.ois Larson. M ilrii eri Hoi man.
i 1 lorothv KH u ii. Marjoi ie 1 1 id
man, Harriet Porter. Nona
Key la ml, I-ranees Clark. Jean
Pease. Jackie l-'lynn
Oypsy Tumi urn rine Kt hel Chord
I Coasting Huerter
Harry C.iMett
Avalanehe Heller
Lois Nichols
The Head Itutterfly Cadmun
IMward Warner
Highland Fling I.ugan Sisters '
Dawes Melody . .. Zoe Dell I.aiuls .
j Frances Clark. Dorolby Flynn
I Coiinne D'AIMni, Jackie Flynn
Mildred II o 1 m a n, Maxine ;
' Vaughn, Nona lleyland, Kthel
! Chord
'(a) Seeking the Hirri Jenkins
. b The Linnet Kea
Kloise Ciblett I
Woodland Pines llungee
Lome I low man
Oood Humor ltaumfelder ,
Hetty Ann Tborndike
Walt?. Dancers
Frank ie Hinaharger. Xoe Dell )
La ntis, Hetty Johnston, Ft hel
Chord. Virginia Kians, La von
Anderson, Hilriegard Lunge, t
, Lucille Lowry, Maxim Vaughn j
(Chinese Dance
j Harriett Porter. Lois Larson, !
i Mildred Dolman. Horo I hy
' Flynn. Jackie Flynn, Nona i
j i ley land, Frances Clark, Jean j
Pease, Marjorie llolman J
The Itutterfly Merkel !
Kay Lewis
I (irolto
Ill the C.
Virgil
I May Mankin
Fluttering Leaves Kolling
lOdwai'd Warner
, Dance of the ltobins ...Nellie and
Vivian Logan
Da use ries Violets Poldini
Hetty Ann Tborndike
i 'urious Story
Heller
Hubert Lewis
Dance aecompauists: Miss La von
Anderson and M is. W. H. An
derson. Social Notes
and Meetings
The pre-Master union services
continue with excellent Interest.
The Christian church was com
fortably filled last night to bear
the message on the text, "I
Thirst." The theme was "The
Soul of Sympathy." Lev. T. H.
Temple was tho speaker, and in
a masterly message presented the
picture of Christ sympathetic with
all suffering humanity iih be ut
tered the cry. A. J. McDonald
sang most tenderly a message
telling the story of the cruci
fixion. Tonight the text will be,
'"It Is Finished." and the mes
sage will be presented by Itev.
( 'a rmen F. Mell. pastor of t he
i hrisiian church. The services
are at S p. ni. anil rae a help
ful approach to the meaning of
Faster and the resurrection. He v.
W. H- Faton will bring the clos
ing message of the week .n Fri
day night on the text, "Father.
Into Thy Hands 1 Commit My
Spirit."
j The following iirogratn "will be
i given in the academy chit pel by
the seniors and Juniors Saturday
1 night. April 7. at s o'clock.
! Folk songs. "I five's old Sweet
Song (Santa Lucia). Junior-senior
; girls.
Saw
solo.
"Forgotten" Darell
II usnn.
Kea dings.
"Lookout M
"A Fly's Cogitations,"
imntain" l ist her Mil-
lor.
Vocal duet. "The Or pen Hill
Far Away" Iternice and Wilbur
I lanson.
Iteeitation, "The Owl Critic"
Louisa Downs.
Vocal ' solo, "S i 1 v e r Threads
Among the Cold" 1 1 nth Fowler.
Intermission.
Dialogue, "As Hurt As C.irls"
(a senior writeup).
Violin sobi, "Itonilino" Orvil
Van Dorfy.
Hen ding. "The Farmer and the
Wheel" liessie Hunch.
Musical combination, "Among
My Souvenirs" Dale and Floyd
Uice, Harell I luson.
I'nntomime, "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" I'.llcn Holmes,
An admission will be charged
I for the purpose of raising money
; to p;iy the traveling expenses of
; our eoniinencement speakers.
: Hveryborty is invited to attend. A
good time is assured. Candy anil
popeoi n balls will be sold,
j Kx.i minatioiiM for the f i f t h
i period will be given next week.
Information h:is been reeeived
(that n fnmlly in Cor'allis will
. niovo to this valley before the
' opening of school next fnll lu
take advantage of the excel lent
j opportunities given in tho ncad
I eniy.
Dr. Jami'H It. Hunch nnd family
of Myrtle Point surprised JiIh par-
en t . I'rinci pa 1 and M rs. V. S.
j Hunch, by making a werk-end
visit.
I'til.ITICAL IlLAlf
(Continued from Pane One)
motives are no! polifirnl hut they
:n e non-p;ii lis;in. I will go to any
bgitim.'ite length to wivp agricul
ture and the country from toich a
fraud.
, "In my r. pinion, any '-nnditl.'ite
yet ment loned by either party
would be Mjpported by the farm
: population in preference to Hoov
, er with mi'-h n reeord of duplicity
FRAMES
AT
TROWBRIDGE
MMIil H VAUI) mm
ads
and deli Ik i. in- exploitation ol
Ugrii. UllUie "
l't i k mviied Hoovt't- to join with
hi in in a i i-t "C-! t.i miiBi'i' fur
a: in et ig:i lion so that " the pub
lic can form an accurate opinion
a-s to his reeoid as a friend of the
Anicnean larinei'.' and the wisdom
of his 'I 'llg ie' policies."
hi his ibaigo that Hoover cam
paign litii.iHiie whith he said was
being ci; i iiLited, w as "at variance
wi;h the tit. ts." Peek addt d that
most of the statements "are so
invlcv.iiil to the condition of agi i
ciiltore today thai one wonders if
be has hi ni and is now seeking
to M-rvf the interests of the latin
product'! s, the inteifsts of dealers
in and the exporters and manut.ic
tuieis of. the farm products, or bin
own prevent polllleal Intel ets."
Peek infill meri Norbeck that he
had been told by Willis "some
three weeks ago." thai "Hoover
pa III ph lets were being widely rits-
tributed in Ohio and that he tie
sired to know the facts in connec
tion with Mr. Hoover's record as a
friend of the farmer, as the farm
organizations knew them."
M lLWAl'K KF. Wis.. April ft.
tV Control of the Wisconsin dele
gation to the Kansas City republi
can convention slill swayed in the
balance lift ween the regular re
publicans and the. Lal-ollctte
forces when eighty per cent of the
precincts. In W isconsin had report
ed today.
In 1- of the l't! contests the reg
ular republicans were leading.
Although the LaFollette forces
held a slight edge, as their canrii-,
dates forged to the front in four
teen contests, the rac;- was sd
close thai a change of a few hun
dred votes In certain districts
tnicht displace the leaders.
BUYING
MOST
WE
BUY
FOR LESS
It Is Really
Stylish to
Be Thrifty
Gone are the days
svhen women boasted
to each other about
how much they paid
for their clothes and
hats. It is just as old
fashioned now to be
wastefully extrava
gant, as to wear ankle
length skirts, pompa
dours and willow
plumes.
The really smart
woman of today prides
herself on being a
shrewd judge of values
and it is getting to be
common knowledge
among them that our
policy of buying for
954 stores has brought
down the cost of really
good merchandise.
Women tell each other
over bridge tables that
it isn't really necessary
to pay an exorbitant
price any longer for
"nice things." "Qual
ity always at a sav
ing" can be found in
the nearest Penney
Store. 0
Clothes, mannert
and standards of living
all are rapidly being
simplified by the appli
cation of large doses of
old fashioned common
sense. Not "how much
did I spend" but "how
little" is the modern
trend. Qt is getting sty
'ish to be thrifty.
Bill
All Lumber
11 appeared proiuible on the face
4 1 r ictinns thai tour LaFollette
delegate would go to the eonven-
lion tdedcid to Xorris. nf the
"where savings are greatest
prragtime Apparel
Has All the Freshness and Charm
of the Season Itself
"1 he smart feminine of every age finds a becoming coat or frock there are
jaunty styles in the manner of youth, more sophisticated lines for those of
mature years. A selection of authentic garments awaits the late Easter,
shopper.
n
So many attractive coats! Scarf collars, large
nnd inserts of a contrasting fabric. The novelty
and attractive for all summer wear. ...
Pastel Rayon Lingerie
Is As Practical As It Is Dainty
In Medford
Carry
Owen-Oregon
Trade Marked Lumber
twelve regular republicans now llovernor Al Smith bad easy
holding leads, two are pledged tosailing in the democratic vote,
1 .o wd en. one to Hoover, and nine making a clean sweep of the.
uninst ruet eri . j entire state delegation of 2fi.
A NATION-WIDE
INSTITUTION-
ML WV
Clever'Frocks
Flat crepe, georgette and brilliant
prints in one, two and three-piece
models never a more charming assort
ment! Modish Coats
More ancLmore women are enjoy
ing the ease and comfort of rayon
lingerie it is so easy to wash, is
coul and uuit attractive.
Step-Ins, Bloomers and
Chemise
These lace-trimmed undies are
dedicate and feminine yet very in
expensive. A fresh assortment
. awajts your selection.
Dealers
UliuauuauiM
SELLING
MOST
WE SELL
FOR
LESS
fur cuffs, cape effects, tuck
silks are especially modish
Handbags
Smart and Ueful
Whether you select an
envelope bag or a pouch, it
mint miittli cr blend with
your Spring costume. New
onei are on display for
$2.98
111
I
O