ETflTTT
VAUDEVILLE, HUNT'S CRATERIAN
nlllniatuly utid 'ttlncurvty iimli
I taken."
AL JOLSON OVER VITAPHONE
If Mr. Hoover' candidacy U be
. inu nut forward In mui-h the name 1
Kpirit a that of a candidacy for. j
iay, prenidrncy of the l'nUt
' Siaicj hi) corporation, no one ,
, can Mty ih.it hi propunentu are I
not within their right. ,
(Baltimore Hun.)
w - ir w i v 1 . i
Ot v l 1.,A THE I 34.. V. I
! m Bin y&rrlv
umA ft, UMi lira 1 1 n -iif f iTiy i iIimm.ti riVilTI1sOTi,IWMIfliiW
Flo Eckert & Co. on
AT THE RIALTO TODAY
MARIE- PREVOSTano HARRISON FORD The Rush Hour
Business Claims
Dedicated to the propojdtlon that
our national life 1h predominantly
commercial, and, therefore, our
government should ho of, by and
fur butdiiPHH men, an active and
IngeniouH gnnip lately hHH begun
to "setl" Herbert Hoover to vol on
nti the greatont commercial leail'T
of
them all, and. therefore, the I
logical candidate for president of ' ''. i.u in,.
the United Staten. 1 A bioKraphlca Hketch ..oco.n-
ThiR group, appropriately. Ik tlio ;inlfK the articles In It .Mr.
IlUHlnoHH Paper Pul.lUl.erH Hoover- i 1 'VtM-H oroslght in cultivating
for-Presldent nnnpnlgn committee the IrleudMhlp of huHlnesH paper
functioning thru a special lluslneHH : P'tblisherH and r-.ll.orH during the
IM per K.lltorial Advisory commit-'"' 'n 'rs Is rewarded,
tee. On the latter committee are' " '"luht have ,... added that In
individuals associated with the , 1ih -nr.-i u y o.Kanlifd campaigns
Textile World, of New York; the ! '' i".llific:it Ion u manutaciure.
National Provlsioner. of Chicago; j -in..my in dlslrl ait Ion. for
the Iron Trade Review, of rleve- j P" - f ade and so on. he has hoc
...ml: the Mctlraw-ltlll Publishing V'ually In determ In Ing the
company. Inc.. which owr a chain ;,h" "'"J"'" oiliii.rlu pohcies of
of trade magazines: Hallway Age. "' ir. a rnnHp-
of New York, and the l-'urnlture ' M,u,u,, a majority .,t then, now
nit ii f ii i.t it i-iii i,f ci.,,1,,1 Kmi.i.u i 1'iok upon Mr, Hoovers candidacy
On the general committee are pul
Ushers of every sort of trade paper
or business lnugazlnc from the
biggest to the most Insignificant,
and devoted to everything from
monkey wrenches and knit under
went to hoisting machinery and
millinery.
These committees carefully ex
plain that their organization la
"entirely an unofficial one." and
that it has "no connection with any
organization of editors or puhlish
ers." They nlso say that "no at
tempt will be made to Influence
the editorial policy of any business
paper edit or."
Onft may be permitted the opin
ion that these verbal precautions
nre applesauce. If there were no
national nrgnnlxatlon of tn.de
paper, publishers, the I loove.-for-Presldent
group would form an
entirely adequate out. If the) do
not wish lo influence editorial po
Icv. why have they organized?
What Is actually in existence Is
on organization representative of
on entire class of publications that
comes pietlT close to speaking
,vith one vdee for a single politi
cal candidate.
The plan of operation has been
explained by the chairman of the
I jlltorial Advisory commit tee as
follow:
In connection with the. recent
orgauixatiou of business paper i
publishers In favor of Secretary i
Hoover's nomination and election.'
n general editorial committee was
appointed to cooperate with that
organization. This editorial com- :
jnitlee will work independently
it ml will seive as a clearing house
for Informal ton regarding Mr.
Inover.
'"The plan rails for the estah- 1
lishment of n contact point In
AYa siting ton from which such In - '
formation will be made available
lo the editorial committee and TTis- ;
seinlnated to business paper editors
for such use us they care (o make i
of It.
"This service wilt be along the
following broad lines:
1 . Dissemination of positive
Hint constructive news releases
outlining Mr. Hoover's accomplish
ments os secretary of commerce:
his philosophy as It affects bust-
ties and Industry In geneial; and
his views on and activities relating
lo upecnic iieius cnu proniems.
S. . Supplying actual facts In an
swer to false charges fir mlsumler-
s'andings regarding Mr. Hoover'n
nttltude on sped tic problems.
3. Establishing contacts with
dally newspapers thrtmut the coun
try In order that knowledge con-
cernlnflr Mr. Hoover's program as
Intemreted hv th boslnesK mews
. i .i . . . .i
itiKy he mado available to the gen-
oral nubile
. Tho following
nppeur over the
editors on behulf of tho commit- j
Next Wednesday's Bill
j
the Presidency
leo:
The HlKnificance of a CVnniiH
of DlMtrlbution"; J'rosperiiy:
y8 MmU-l'; "The l.eaderwhlp of
a Nation." They all depict Mr.
Hoover hh nn efficient Iuk1..chh
man. a fact that would eem HUf
flclently demonstrated hy his hav
ing procuriMl ho phenomenal an In-
" -uiiieiu km ... . ..... ,m.H. ....
as a "litislucsK prohlcm rather
than a political one It Is not sur
prising. The belief that Mr. Hoover has
inculcated among business men, In
his primary Interest in their wel
fare, appears, if the proper empha
sis lie given to certain phrases, in
the following excerpt from tho
' business p u l I i s h e r s' "release"
culled the Leadership of a Na-
i tlon:
i "This nation of ours Is predomi
nantly a nation of workers. , Our
leisure class is so small as to be
negligible, our life Is ruled by the
factory bell, the store timo clock,
'sumise and Minset on the farm and
ranch. . , .
"It seems to us that wo are now
at a critical point In our national
development. At no time since
Ccorge Washington planned an
: economic program for a new na
tion do the com pit xltles of rapid
development of material wealth
crowd us more. Wo need -inventory
and stocktaking ot national
values. We need readjustment
and reallKiiments of our business
machinery. We need, IT we are to
continue to maintain our rising
staiiihiul of living ami to assure to
iull of us a root lunation of material
progicMs, a kind of thinking in this
powerful office of national leader-
' "l ",M i'
MM. .1111 e II I1MI IOMOI IM Oglil OI Ol
advance."
There Is lurtber cl.Mlience which
ascribes to M r. I louver capacity
i or iIoiuk the "kind of thinking '
specified, but 1 iduill avail myself
uf the pcrmlMMuu given In a legend
that accompanies all the "re
leases." It Males: "Not necessarily
lo be ummI In form presented hut
as u bants for such editorial nr
news comment as the Individual
editors may wifh to make."
The article culled - "Prosperity:
I ! j Model," U n)-o Instructive,
its title ts especially so, liecause
prosperity In one thing that busi
ness men have been complaining
does not appear on the prese.u
horizon. They have also complain
ed of the restrictions imvi.s u hi
the Clayton and Shermun Ami
Trust acts, which recently have
liked them more than ever. The
........ ... ..,.- . ,,,n
, hiV). p,,,,,.,, , ,,,OMiMK
exept.
Mr. llo.tvcr, It Is stated, "has I
transformed the department of
commerce during tho last seven
ears from a rattier expensive iu-
ry maintained by federal taxation '
Into the most vital and efrectlva
public service ever . - nen ...,y j
government. n ha brought obout
" . " "
KowiNoieni. lownni certain assoc -
i,lllimil -....Meiti..- t k. ... .a
'
:' oangerous out reeoQ-ett by to act as director of music for the
ronmntlr tides ''W1 " 1- essential. He hisstat convention of Christ in n
first series (f,Kl'"" l l'ersoin.L encouragement churches which meets at Turner
ami iiu' am m th . Department
JlLaU lu 11 "J1-'11 t,,l,
BY PACKARD
Cosmopolitan nt mon(ihere sur
rounds a school now being con
ducted hi the factory of the Pack
ard Motor far company In Detroit.
KtudentH have gone to the school
from many different parts of the
world, Incldlng France, Norway,
Colombia, S. A., ( Jermany. Porto
Kli'o and the Philippine Islands.
Kxperts of the factory service
department are the members of
the faculty. They give lectures
-i bout all parts of the car and
show the students how to make
every kind of adjustment. Kach
student has to be aide to tear down
every part of the car anil reas
semble it properly. Hiplomas will
be Klvcn to all who pass final ex
aminations. The Hchool room is filled with
motors, rear axles, transmissions,
carburetors and all the other parts
o fears. Finished cars belonging
to the school tiike the students out
on the road for study of driving
conditions. 1 turen aro given
dally by service engineers who de
sign the special tools and fixtures
I Packard Is constantly producing to
reduce even furl h e r the time
owners must give tip their earn
when uny service adjustments are
necessary, Much student also does
the act ual work with the service
tools under the direction of the
engineers.
The new service school Is de
signed eventually to place one or
more men who are cper(H on
these opera t Inns In every service
station Pacini nl has In the entire
world. mler I he Packard stand
ardization service plan owners or
cars know that one servlre opera
tion will be done Just the same in
one service station as In arty other
anywhere. They know nlso In ad
vance xactly wha: t!u tola, cost
of each operation will be.
Th service school for export
service men Is an Indication of the
Increasing favor which the Pack
ard car Is finding throughout the
world. Itecause of their simplicity
of oporntlon mid maintenance the
Packard hIx ami eight have both
been popular all over the world
with necessarily lesser service fa
cilities; than offered in America.
Packard now Is endeavoring to ex
tend as nearly as possible the same
kind of service abroad as is found
In this country, where It now has
more than 10'iu service stations.
There Is an appalling shortness
of Dunctin SisteiM. This will be
clearly demonstrated when those
two sprightly Imps of merriment.
Itosett and Vivian, come to Hunt's
Craterlan today In their first
screen vehicle. "Topsy and Kva."
Allho the picture carries the
plot of "Cncte Tom's Cabin" thru
out It even to tho characters It
Is an uproarious domed y of many
ludicrous situations and move
ments that should easily rank It as
One Of Die imiHl Oil Invn hie liiiiclilm.
films of years. The n titles of Ito-!
sett a Duncan In her black-face
role of Topsy," the little stave
girl, nre so effervescent and ah
surd that they I produce laughs
without the slightest seeming
effort. Vivian Duncan as the little
angel child, "Kv;J." Is an excellent
ftdl for her sister's natural gift or
comedy.
White lies hav. caused lots of
grief In actual lite but they cause
lots of Joy In the new Region!.!
Denny comedy, "Thut's My Daddy"
which ts coming to the Rialto to
nun row.
This very gny comedy of situa
tions starts with a while lie told
by a Utile five-year old girl. Denny
tells another lie to save her from
ii spanking and has to plunge him
self into an inextricable umc of
prevarication to cover Up his orig
inal Innocent fib.
This creates many laughable sit
uations highly amusing to the
audience but which wouldn't be so
funny if you were in the same fix
yourself., , , , .
Moll ML
. School Address
' ' -- - i . ,
Caiman K. Mell, pastor" nf the
FlrBt t h rlst ta n ch U rch . ha 4 been
engaged for several schotd bacca
laureate and commencement ad
dresses. On Friday evening. May
IS, he speaks for the Table Rock
school, on the evening of May :a
baccalaureate service nt Cold Hill,
May commencement for Sams
Yalley high school. May :7 bacca-
j laureate for the Central Point high
wii.mm, wmer invuuilons nave
heen received hv him
, . y . . . .
.or. .ncn uas also oeen invited
Chautauqua iruuuds. Juno 30 in
July .
,0 w
AS fimmrC WitK you ui-r-'!
Jfi Josort m "ThJ&$i $in$r
Those who have not heard Vita- : ceived In the flesh. One of the
phone have heard of it and know numbers, "Mother, I RtlH Have
It ns the instrument which syn- You." has taken Its place among
chronixes motion and sound. This! the great Jolson hits,
wonderful invention is to have its j In this picture the screen Is nud
opening in Medford at Hunt's Cra- ! ible and the marvelous thing about
lerlan Thursday, May L'4th and 'it is that there Is no loss of per
will he opened with the fenture, sonality. Jolson Is Just as effec
"The .Jazz Singer," starring . Aljtive singing on the screen as he
Jolson. ever was facing an audience in the
The resnlt is that one not only flesh,
seen Jolson, but hears the voice! It Is to be said of "The Jazz
that has made the mammy song a ( Singer" that it Is one of the biggest
national Institution. During the hits that the screen has had. New
course of the picture Jolson sings York, Chicago and Philadelphia
six numbers and the applmtse that have given It their umimilified ap
'follows the rendition of each of the proval and it promises to have
numliers is probably greater than longer life than any of the" great
the celebrated comedian ever re- J hits that liave gone before it.
The Great I Am
I am a power ethereal.
I am the chrysalis of eternity.
I bring the truth to light, detect
the 111.
never turn back. "Always on
wtii'il" is my motto,
I am (he mo.'it valuable thing In
life- its very essence.
I am as constant as law Itself,
certain as principle.
I am an ever-moving point in :
life, eternity for my past, eternity ! serve for your profligate abuse of
for my future. j me, your temptation to waste me.
Some would mortgage me to the to squander the treasure 1 put
future, but It Is Impossible. You within your grasp,
cannot use me today instead of to- i No potentate or leader is power
morrow, j ful enough- to bribe me. No for-
I an; the past and the future,
and the present Is mine also, even
to the passing second.
I am the beautiflcr of the dead,
adorner of the ruin, comforter and
only healer when the heart hath
bled.
Many thoughtless pepote are
trying to kill me In idle talk and
shiftless ways, but they only work
tne.r own nest ruction.
1 show no favoritism. 1 give of
myself to each impartially, with-,
Q"l price or condition, to do as In- I
THE BIG CROOK COMEDY
THAT'S GOING TO BE THE
LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE.
T0DAY m&uuzuxv
I ri I ill' ONLY THE woeld's favorite sisters
A 11 1 U 1 V j 1N THEIR FIRST BIG PICTURE .
J ! Continuous
Ji 11 p-M' r- !
Prevost. W mJffl,
if ' AND ' ALSO I : 1
j RTm5s!cEL'S GOOD ADDED AND
J i f wit features BETTY BROWN
- n. g Good Added Short .
I LyS J I Feature. AT THE GIANT
COMEDY-NEWS WURLITZER
iil , 1 7""1 1 AdmiMion AND NOVELTY ' "
3TjT I'fk M.itlneet Evening! PretentinP
Cjr? 3 S 10,nd25 10nd35
admission . ' "THE RAO DOLL"
I 3 DAYS- STARTS REGINALD DENNY in L
Monday liafs My Daddy' " y;
pleases In the passing seconds,
j moments, hours. I give myself
(unreservedly to humanity.
I I rim no "necessary I your exls
I tence that It is Impossible for you
I to separate yourself from me. To
1 kill me Is to kill your own life.
! yiiur power to do and. to be; to
1 wa.'de me Is to ruin your po.sHihil
is.ltles. to wreck your career.
Once passed, you cannot recall
me; nor do I hold myself in re
tune is big enough to redeem me.
Rich men would give millions for
a little more of me. but I am not
f . r sa I e. N o amount of wealth
can buy me.
Those who have been true to me
have made fame and fortune,
while untold millions who have
been false to me. who have tried
to kill me, have, lost out In life.
have lost their characters, their
opportunities, their chances to
make good.
I am Time. (Toronto Olnbe)
ma .
ft I XSfV 3 DAYS
CENTRAL " TODAY '
,77LfHnnNnfAM
p
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
SEE A ktt tt. .
AL JOLSON
"HE JAZZ SINGER"
days starts
nur.
bono) I
quite ( A
maz- I
is at
lures I
"ns-
in-
the I
t it I
oni I
'"I
1
May 24
The
Truck Driver
I believe Champion is
the better spark plug
because of the way
Champions stand up in
hard truck service.
Champion if the betteripark plug
became it hal an exclusive illli.
manite insulator ape
cially treated to with.
ftand the much higher
temperatures of the
modern high-compression
engine. Alsoanew
patented solid copper
gasket-seal thatremalns I
absolutely gas-tight
under high compres.
sion. Special analysis
electrodeswhich assure
a fixed spark-gap under -all
driving conditions.
CHAMPION
SparlCPlugs 1
Dependable for Every Engittt
Auto Supply & Parts Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Distributors ;,'
Make Your Money
Work for You
Nothing interrupts the process
of "piling up interest" on your
SAV1K0S DEPOSITS.
IXTKRKST gets busy the min
ute you open a savings account
it's always nn the job 1
Start n savings account here
this week you'll be amazed at
the way it will grow.
'Partners in Community
Development"
Classified Advertising
Gets Results
Mission ' J
AULTS
50c j jf
3)
mm