Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

P&GE TITTl KB
STILLHOPETHAT .
GORE TRACT IS
SELECTED FOR
LOCAL AIR PORT
POPPY SALE FOR
INJURED WORKER GETS A BOOST IN HERE PRESENT AN
We Are Proud o! Our Product
and stamp our trade mark
11
WILL RECOVERiNEW S. P. BOOKLET! INFORMAL RECITAL
STARTS FRIDAY
MEPFtYRD MATT, TT?T?UTR, MEDFORD, OW-XION. MONDAY. MAY 21. 1023.
SOUTHERN OREGON i VIGLIN STDDENTS
Cieorno W. Hartley who, afi a re
mit of lmvinK been struck I" the
Ijiick by a rollinft loff at Butte
Kails Friday, where ha was' em
ployed tin a hend decker for the
Owcn-OrcRon Lumber Co., hiik
talned a crushed lung and other
Internal Injuries, was reported as
sliBhtly improved at the Sacred
Heart Hospital this mornliiK,
where lie Is being treated by lr.
J. C. Hayes.
The patient, however, has nover
VTegained full consciousness since
tho accident. Yesterday ha . was
given a blood transfusion, after
which he began to show faint
signs of Improvement. Mrs. Hart
ley, who accompanied the InjuriM
man into town. Is at her husband's
bedside. Hope is . still held for
Ills recovery.
ALL RKHOOLS
L BE CLOSED
IN ANOTHER M
With 10 town and rural schools
closed last week, IS more are
scheduled to be dismissed this
week, according to Superintendent
Susanna Homes Carter, who said
t. ..!., tlint within nllfttllPI' WOCk 01'
4 ten days practically every jtrhoul
in jacaKUi county win uu ciuovw
for the summer vacation.
A number of the schools are
holding sessions longer than on the
average, having been closed down
last year during the Infantile
paralysis epidemic as a preventive
measure and are now being held
open In order to come up to the
100 days of school as prescribed
by law.
The Went 'side and Uniontown
districts will close this evening and
the Uutte Falls and the Ijone Pine
districts will close Wednesday.
Schools which will close next Fri
day include Phoenix. Guhl Hill,
Sams Valley, Antelupe, .I'nnkey,
Missouri Flat, Dead Indian, Pros
pect, Soda Springs. Green Springs,
Liberty, Persist, Little Applcgate
and Altlerbrook.
Free Distribution
Popular Product
11. C. Casey of Han Francisco,
division manager for Lever Lb-others,
manufacturers of Iaik. Life
buoy soap, Itinso and other lead
ing household articles and toilet
preparations, who has been In
Medford on business a few days,
left today for the north.
T. Tucker, representing this
county, has organized u crew of
local people, and will distribute
a full sized cake of Lifebuoy to
every homo in Medford, giving
therewith a coupon, which, if pre
sented to a grocer, druggist or
department store handling Life
buoy will receive another cake.
The articles manufactured by
this popular coast firm are ad
vertised exclusively in Med Cord
in The Mall Tribune and Mr.
Casey was delighted with results
being received from the same.
Fruit Auction
at Los Angeles
An announcement of importance
In fruit and produce circles is
made by C.eorgo A. Charters, pres
ident of the California Kruit Aue-
v lion company, who states it is the
purpose to hold the first fate in
ttic new plant, 10 a. in.. May 24,
and each day thereafter, except
Saturday and Sunday.
Tho "facilities of this auction
service, uceordring to Charters,
are open to all shippers and buy
ers of fruits and produce;
The first unit of the California
Fruit Auction plant contains 20.
Ooo sipiarc feet of spaco and was
A erected at 'a cost of $100,000
nn ,4t 4s anticipated that this
unit will be followed shortly by
two additional units.
Tho plant of the California
Fruit Auction company is located
In the new produce terminal (cen
tral manufacturing district, Los
Angeles).
The Weather
Lowest temperature this morn
, lng. G.
Precipitation for 24 hours, end
ing G a. m., trace.
Yesterday's weather here: High
est temperature. P0. Lowest tem
perature yesterday, fit. Mean tein
per;ure yesterday. 70.
Humidity yesterduy, G a. m.,
811 per cent: 12 noon, afl per cent,
5 p. in.. 54 per cent.
Character of day: Partly
cloudy.
1 sun sets today at 7:30 p. m..
rises tomorrow. 4:44 a. in., sets
tomorrow, 7:31 p. m.
(KiKes and acta computed for
level horizon).
Forecast for tonight and to
morrow: Fair and continued
mild tonight and Tuesday; nor
mal humidity.
U WALTER DICK.
Meteorologist, United States
Weather Bureau.
4
Slirvp Owners ft
Attention!
We ore In position to pay you
more than anybody for wool-mo
hair. ScrOfl before you nell.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUHI5,
Phone (f,?., ? S. Grape Ht.
35lf
Southern Oregon receives valu
able, publicity in l-ocent profusely
illustrated souvenir picture book
of the Shasta roulo as published hv
the Southern Pacific lines, showing
photographic views of scenes along
the railroads routo from San
Francisco to Portland and then on
into Canada.
The book Includes 05' pictures,
l.of which 20 are of southern Oregon
scenes in Klamath, Jackson ami
josepnino counties, showing views
of Crater lake. Diamond lake,
Hoguo ltiver valley and the Itoguo
river.
Scenes include the following:
View from rim of Crater lake;
Phantom Ship, "Lady of tho
Woods," a statue near the lake
hewn from native stone; a door
hunting expedition; Loe Snipes,
Klamath Indian chief; Crescent
lake in summer time; Crescent
lake in winter time; a camping
scene along Crescent lake; Odell
lake; Salt Creek canyon; -Monteith
l'OCk OI1 nPW rnui-.lrln rnula- Al.
i land city park, showing mvans In
I lake; fruit scene and view of liogue
uiver vaney irom the Old stage
road; fishing scene in the Rogue
river; Mill Creek falls near Pros
pect; Hogue ltiver .301'go; Oregon
caves; Cow Creek canyon; Dia
mond Crook falls'; Salt Creek can
Von''; Salt Creek l'a'lls'on new Cas
cado route; Salt Creek falls in
winter time: ; .
OF
OIL SPRAY NEEDED
Pear growers should bo on a
constant watch from now on for
spider mite infestations.
The first outbreak of this pest
was found In the Talent district
a few dyas ago. Since that time
infestations have been found In
other parts of the valley, which
indicates that the presence of this
nest Is pretty general. Warning is
hereby given tho orchardist to
watch his trees carefully and In
case of finding mites to apply
control measures before damage
occurs.
The D'AnJou variety will prob
ably show Indications of an in
festation first, followed by the
Bos:. If mites are present they
may he seen with the aid of u
magnifying glass by looking
closely over the under surface
of leaves taken from the lower
branches, close in to tho tree
t mi n k . "When I n j u ry o'cc u rs from
these insects if takes tho form
of discolored leaves, the lower
leaves and leaves in the center of
the tree turn a browtf and then
to a black color, leaving the tree
defoliated.
Hummer oil emulsions will give
excellent control, if applied thor
oughly to tho under side of the
leaves. The recommended dilu
tions range from one to ono and
a ho If gal ion of emulsion to the
hundred gallons of water or spray
solution if mixed with arsenate of
lead. In case of mixing oil with
arsenate of lead, It Is always ad
visable to use a case mi to spreader
in the combination.' '
Li. V. WILCOX.
( County Agent.
rem
At Hunt is Cniterlan.
The Duncan Sisters , in "Topsy
and Eva," a comedy version of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," got off to
u flying start yesterday when their
antics kept an audience at Hunt's
Cralerian in an uproar.
Side-splitting laugs, giggles, and
smiles galore and a few really
tender moment s throughout the
film mark it as pleasing innova
tion.
Kosetta Duncan (Topsy) Ih sure
a scream. Her every nioevment.
unconscious as it may seem, is
the beginning of a laugh. In con
trast to Topsy 'a black-face make
up Is the angelic, doll-like Vivian
("Eva"), who is the pivotal point.!
around which Kosetta builds her
Infectious, comedy.
At Hlalto Today.
If you should happen to be
one of -those persons who tell little
lies Just to avoid a little explain
ing, "That's My Daddy" starring
Reginald Denny was made espec
ially for your joy.
The picture shows just what
might happen to a person telling
a white lie for . somebody else's
benefit. It plunges tho benign
Denny Into a labyrinth of situa
tions which require the adding to
tho ordinal lie to such an extent
that Denny is no longer himself.
Barbara Kent N delightful as
the nurse-ma id. She is very at
tractive, and deserves oil the ci
nema honors, which have been
heaped upon her In her year and
a half In motion pictures.
Lillian Rich is exceedingly stat
uecquo in her society rolu and is
without doubt one of the most
stunning blondes on the screen.
KDltWTIONAI, .MKKTIXU
ST. MAIIK'S TdXHiHT
A meeting In the lnAe.ts of the
t'niverflty of Oregon, the Oregon
Agricultural college and St. Helen s
hull. Portland, will tie held at Ht.
Mark' Parish hou this evening
at 7:31. Especially Invited. In ad
dition to tho general pu'g'-. are
thowe parenti) v.Oj have aunn or
daughters who have graduated at
onQif these institutions or expert
to do so. The meeting will be In
rhnrce of the venerable Jay f'l.nide
Black, nrchdcai'on of Oregon,
I An liiterostiiiK event last week j
j wua an informal reeital mi Thurs-j
1 iluy evening, when Thorvul II.
'ami others of his students of the !
violin.
Tho orchestra rendered inanv
compositions from tho masters, in
cluding Brahms, Puderewslti, Iteeth
oven and others. The Hungarian
Dance No. f was artist icully ren
dered. Tho program also included solus
and duets, both bv advanced stu- !
dents and also by some little 1 ono of the best locations on the
people who were making their first (const for an air port in many
appearance before the public. (ways.
Tlie beautiful "Sounds from t It will be possible to get run
Home," from tho Alpine Melody j ways r.OOO feet long, which are
played by Miss Bather Miller ami ; ,,ll' excelled on tho coast by two
Mr. Folkenherg, was especially ap-; m' tbree air ports and will be
predated, not alone because of itsiam')le f0l ni:in' years to come,
sweetness, hut also for the distinct-! Tlle location of the runways,
ness and accuracy. of tho Swiss
yodel which came out clear and
strong rather an unusual accom
plishment for the violin.
The accompaniments played by
Mrs. Lela M. t-'olkenboi's added to
the enjoyment of the numbers.
Under the direction of Knlkcn
berg these studonts are said to be
making rapid progress, and are de
veloping the ability to know and to
appreciate the best in the field of
music. Mr. Folkcnherg allows only
the best class of music among his
pupils. (
Alter the conclusion of this pro
gram a. pleasant social hour was
enjoyed, refreshments being -served
to a large company of friends and
students, about 50 being preesut,
-
OPENS HERE WITH
One hundred and five delegates
to the state music teachers' con
vention registered at the Presby
terian church at 0 o'clock this
morning and other delegates from
various sections of the stalo con
tinued to arrive by auto through
out the day. Enthusiasm over ihe
reception accorded thenv by Med
ford officials and citizens was ex
pressed throughout this morning's '
session and noon period when the)
visiting delegates gathered at a i
"no-host", luncheon in the clrurchj
parlors.
During the luncheon the follow
ing program numbers were enjoy
ed by the members and guests:
"Nocturne," by Cumin, and "Let
All My Life he Music," by Hpross.
sung by Elsie Carleton Htrang,
Koseburg soprano, who was ac
companied on the piano by Frances
JJntott. This number was well re
ceived and was followed by a group
of violin numbers played by Carle-
ton Janes, with Mrs. Janes at the I
piano. 'I hese Included "Hymn to
tho Sun," by ltlmsky-Kesa Uow,
and an encore, also enthusiastically
applauded by the large audience.
At 1 o'clock there were .separate
sessions of the state music teachers
and tho Oregon federation of .Mu
sic clubs, who are meeting jointly
with the teachers during the con
vention period. Among the busi
ness topics covered at the after
noon convention session were vocal
and violin discussions, led by P. A.
Ten-liaaf and Ted Bacon, respec
tive chairmen. "Teaching as a
Fine Art" was the title of an en
tightening and inspiring talk given
by Clara A. Trotter, supervisor of
intermediate grades and instructor
of psychology, at the Southern Ore
gon Normal.
The Greater Medford club, un
der the direction of Mrs. li. C.
Mulholland, were the hostesses ofjjiv
n mil uen puny given lor wie con- i
veution delegates at Hie home of;
Mrs. Drlroy Getehell. Among the!
iu usis wno were euieriaineo ai iniH
nine were i:ioyu Mtumvanr, rurt-j
laude tenor, who sang a group of!
numbers, und Mrs. Gertrude Hoov
er Peterson, soprano of Portland,
who played her own violin obll
gato. The garden party was held
at 4 o'clock this ufternoon,
A no-host dinner to which the
public is Invited, will be Ih Id at
:30 at llolc Medford, followed
by a concert at the Presbyterian
church at 8:30, featuring Portland
artists. This concert Is ulso open
to the public.
A get-together breakfast will be
held ut the hotel tomorrow morn
ing at H o'clock and the business
of the convention will open at the
Presbyterian church at i) o'clock.
Little Hoy Drowned.
CHICAGO. May SI. P Bru
no Dogdon's last story of what,
happened to eiKbt-year-old John
ny I'yrek has proven, unfortu
nately, to be true. Johnny's body
was found floating in the ChlcaKO
river yesterday.
Bruno hud told three other sto
ries of what happened to his play
muie, so that when he finally said
the boy had fallen into the river,
bis tale was met with skepticism.
This time, however, Bruno was
not Imagining.
There were no marks of violence
and death was ascribed to drown
IliB. 4 .
o m:v highway
(Continued from Fage One)
crossing on new stretches must be
overhead or underground hereafter,
and just as noon as financially
poKslblo the Oregon fttata highway
commission will change every
grade crossing on the Pacific high
way into an overhead or under
ground crossing, one by one an fast
un finances from time to tim en
able thin to be done.
"That in another reason, you Bee,
showing the impractthlllty of the
.Meilfonl," concluded Mr. Cintvn, I
The air port committee of Ihej
('IkuhUm- of fumim-ire b.ia re- j
ported tho selection of tho prop-1
joining Moil fun! on tho north' ami '
across tho southern I'aWi'h rail-
road from the lumhrr in ills f"r
the new aviation field.
. This property is nearly
mile I
Ion and a half mile wido and
contains ahoul l!:;r acres.
It has been examined by a nuni-
her
government
mni.iiu nf i
the air service and
pronounced
annunisirauon omioing. nangai-H,
lighlH, aerial weather bureau stu
lion office for Department of
Commerce and other necessary
buildings and parking space for
ships, has been sanctioned and
approved by V. T. Miller, super
intendent in charge of airways
extensions in the western division.
The committee will now get
estimates on the cost of the build
ings and grounds and will have a.
definite proposition to present to
the people of Medford In a very
short time.
It is hoped by the airport com
mittee that an election can be
held soon and the people w)ll vote
to continue Medford on the man
as a leader in aviation. This field
will make Medford the only Class
A air port between Oakland and
1'ortland. ;
WL
MEXICO CITY, May 21. T
Lindbergh Is the Angel Gabriel to
an Indian village in Chiapas, near
the Ouatamaluu border and prob
ably ulways will be. Travelers
from the tropics have brought In
tho tale that at the time Lindbergh
flew from Mexico to (luatemaia
this village became excited over
the story that an image of the
Virgin of Guadalupe had miracu
lously appeared upon the trunk of
a great palm tree. Accounts of
such a ppearanees crop up of ten in
various parts of M exlco.
- Investigators eouid not find the
image. The Indians Insisted it had
been there. "As proof that the
image appeared," they sa'.d, "there
was a not her miracle that day.
The Angel (labrict flew over our
village to see the Image himself.
Wo saw the Image and wo saw
the Angel Oabriel."
The Indians had never heard of
Lindbergh and when told of him
refused to believe. The rest of
the world may accept, if it pleases,
that .Lindbergh flew that day from
Mexico City to Gatoumla City.
The Indians hold to the Angel
Gabriel theory. '
TEXAS CITY STAGES
Tl
CENT Eli,
- "Buddy"
Texas. May 12. Wl
Kvlns, nei?ro, wicj
lynched here today by a lnoli
that took him away from two
officers. He was banned from
the same limit of an oak tree
In the court bouse yard where
another neRro was lynched about I
years uko for un attack on
i white, woman, lOvlns bail been
difii'Ki'd with murder following
i fatal attack on John Wheeler
at t!unlnn (m May
12.
Presumably to clear up matleis'
in connection with its loiitf id
ventilation of the county proliibi-i
lion Hind and Indictment of Din-j
irlct Atlorney Newton C. t'naney. :
who was acrpfitted hist week f '
aliened larceny of $1110 from the
fund, the rand Jury convened to
day wit h Assistant Atlorney CJen
erals Kddy of Itosehuiw and John
ston of firants i'ass present.
I'erhaps one of tho main mat
ters to be brought up will proh-
I ably be In eonncction with the
remaining 1 0 Indictments which
Hllll ham; over Chaney's head. It
is alM possible tha the session
was called In order to file a re
port. Oppose Military Training
KANHAK CITY, May it I. At A
strong rleelaratlon against compul
sory military training In the
school of the 1'nlted Htales was
lopted here today by the fUa-
drennia I general
onferencn of the
Methodist Hplseopal church.
The conference went on record
as opposed to all military training
in high hcIiooIh and to compulsory
military training in colleges and
unlvesltles.
K3CmaCIEIE7ft
u
I'Olt
is
id
a
a
SCREENS
CALL
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WOItKM
(2! D D D D D Ca
In keeping with the opening net
Friday of the sale of the Memorial
poppies, which will ho sold until
u.u'f 1;,(',,1',tlnii day
hy members
of thi! Ameiiian l.eg'ion Auxiliary,
a history of the poppy is given
today by the auxiliaiy.
" 's lls I'dlows:
; in 1 nr. rentier junsen 01 i u
j coma, Wash., went hack overseas
to search lor his "buddy s grave
in ine ceineieriea oi nance, tie
waH Su impressed by the crimson
uiti.'jhes oi pwppies wutiiiK inur me
giaves that when ho returned he
1 ad his post adopt the poppy as its
memorial flower.
The Flanders poppy, which pro
vided cheer to the niarcliiiw; sol
diers and gently watched over tho
fallen heroes, grew in great pro
fusion amidst Ihe complete dev
astation on tho battlefields of
France.
1 localise immediately after Ihe
war, where the battle had been the
fiercest, the poppies grew most pro
fusely, the French women loll you
today that the poppy is significant
of the sacrificial blood of tho men
who fell.
It is because of this close associ
ation to tho supremo saeriitce
made by those men that the poppy
has Itei'otno the memorial flower
of Ihe American Legion and the
Atneiieun Lotion Auxiliary, and is
sold annually hy these organiza
tions to raise money to be used
100 per cent for those for whom
the war is not yet over.
The disabled service men In the
hospitals arc paid one cent each
for making these poppies exact
paper repiicas of I hose in the fields
of Flanders and for many this is
the fiist money earned since the
war. .No servico work accom
plished with the poppy profits can
excel tills service to the disabled,
which brings to the.ni the realiza
tion (hat. they are amiiu able to
take their places among tho wage
earning -citizens,
The poppy sale begins hi Med
ford Friday, May Itf, and will con
tinue until the evening of Memorial
day. , '
May those who bay a poppy and
.wear it through National Poppy
weeU, wear It not as a red tan To
in, lionelit ninl worn indifferently,
but as an emblem or sacrifice, to
be worn ia reveernt unilerslandlnK.
Tiinsunnm nnnnoro
PETR1F1ED PARKrANY UNABlf TO VOTE
The result of the recent trip of
Kupeilnlondont ('. (I. Thomson of
('rater National park, to inspai t
tho petrified forest area In eastern
OrcKon with a view or report Iik;
whether or not it would bo feasible
for tho Xalional I'avk syslem to In
corporate if Into that system as a
national monument, Is made known
In tho following' news item sent
out from Washington, I). C, yes
terday: "The petrified trees and ani
mals discovered near I'rluevillo
In Crook county, w h 1 1 o un
questionably what they uro
purported to he, are not unhiuo
as specimens found in Arizona,,
and therefore uro not deserv
iiiK of preservnlion by the fed
eral government.
"That i the Hist of a report
made to tho National Park
service by Superintendent (I. (i.
Thomson of Crater Lake Na
tional park, who wan asked by
Director Mather to inspect tho
urea and decide whether II was .
suitably, for a national monu
ment
Same Trice
for over 35 years
ve less than ok
Hir.HKR PRICED BRANDS
Why Pay
War Prices?
THE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
Kodak Film
Developing
unit
Fast Mail Order
Service
SWEM'S
H EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS!
Mtar Photo Flniaheri h
217 E. Main 8t. MedfordL'
life mMMj
Owen
TREE LEAF PEST
The elm tree lent bcetlo which ,
caiuied the elm trees to lose their
leaves ilm mv the m.mmer r.l hist
year, will he worlilii!; In the ne;ir
liuure. tt you uet;uo u Keep your
valuable elm trees eovereil with
foliage u thorough spray program I
will havo to bo carried out.
This insect attacks Ihe leaves )
anil will completely defoliate the t
trees in a comparatively tihort '
time. Two seasons of defollut ion i
will remilt In Ihe lulliim ol' Hie
tree Hy starvation. ' 1 1
Arsenate of lead, four pounds of ;
the powder material to 100 cal
lous of water should lie uppllod
tlloioa.'.hly to tho under side of
the leaves. This is ipilte important
as the yoimi; worms teed on tne
under side. KprayiiiR should he
done within Ihu next ten days or
two weeks.
Al a very little cost of money
,,ii ,'iim'1' j,,m' im t,'uuK ,,m hu
AT THE
Many registered voters din-
r.v 1 In mi 1,'i-idav that they .
eniild nut vole when Ihey "'" !
I NOW! jRJ
;W5S pnl 1 rTn I11V9 W.
J HERE
' 111 ffity&i
: IsPiiP AMI
j mm
Mil a f 4 r:, J I
1
THATS MY DADDY
1 1 li
on every piece
Oregon Lumber Co.
to the pulU to east their ballots,
causing some to become highly
indignant and others sorrowful.
Their inability to vote was ex
plained by the fact that they had
registered as Independent, non-
f partisan or other party affiliations
j aside from the democratic and re
; publican.
I The latter two had tho only
ballots by which votes could ho
,.,.t Imu'ln.r rnolutficn.l Vnloi'B Ml'
t,10r ,)a,tk.H llllai,ie to .1,. ho.
!,,,, w ilwl.ver. lie utile to
V11, , , ,enc,ml Mellon In
Vl ,,,,,,
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trllmiie-Vlritln Stntlnn
J. Tonight
C:;it) p. in. Maiidull-McUirnln
1'lKht, round by round.
8::'.n p. m. Mnsle Convention
I'loKram: MeCurdy-IJanlelu
Porter Lumber Co.
Tuesday, May 22
9:110 a. m. Hwom'a (lift Shop.
! 1(1 n. m. Southern Oregon
Kieelrlc.
in-.::n a. n
-Sinclair's Pollar
Store.
11 a. in. M. Al. Department !'
' Store.
11:30 a. m. Colonial llakery,
12 noon Medford ICloctrlc Co.
'l-:;iu p. m.' .Monarch Seed &
Feed Co.
(1 :,'!) p. in. Hertford Mall Trl-
bums.
8 p. in. Snyder Dairy Co.
'J p. in.-California -Orouoti
Power Co.
.
ALTO
IS THE SPEEDIEST
FUN YOU EVER
DENNY
- - in
ALSO
ROTHERMEL'S
. MUSIC
A 1 Feature ,,
on Any Program
Admlnlon
Matlneea
10o and 25o
10c
When lie appeared In circuit
cour: today in connection with the
Issuaneu of a permanent baboaa
i-'orpun, W. M. Wilkin, star wltncis
In the Chancy trial who was ur
rested here last week on a ebai'Ko
of defrauding an Innkeeper at
Salem, whs released today. Wllklo
claimed that the bill was only for
Sl.TiO at a restaurant and was not
paid because of his baste in cum
illK to Medfod for the trial. Dis
trict Atlorney Chaney recommend
ed that Wllklo bo set free, roleas
InfT his bondsmen, Attorneys Eddy
and Johnston, who were spoeial
prosecutors In tho trial. Wllklo
has been at liberty on bonds of
$250.
f ' '
Death Toll of
the Automobile
PUNDMOTON, Oro., May 1!1. (P)
Mra. Arllmr Hern nf the iiiicr
,MeK.ny Creek dlKtrlet, wnB In
ntnntly killed lute yoKte.rduy when
a ear driven by her linabnnd left
tho I'omllolon-Plkit llock hisliwiiy
and turned ovor four times In n
43-ynrd lenp. ller liushand la In n
lioHiiltal hero with a I'rnctured Bkull
mid iulornul iii.ltirlnH. Lucillo Mull,
JumeH .Mull and Jack Pinil, who
worn ridiiiK In the mitomohlle, have
hrulseii nnd Hltock from the neei
dent. Tho aecldont accurrod when
Horn, in etlcmpthiK to pass mi
ni her ear. went off Ihn road.
STARTS
Today
FESTIVAL OF
ATTENDED.
THIS BOY'S TROUBLES
ARE YOUR DELIGHT
HOUNDED BY MOTOR
CYCLE COPS, FORTUNE
HUNTING MOTHERS
CLAIMED AS DADDY
BY A CHILD HE NEVER
SAW BEFORE-
FULL OF THE
KIND OF ZIP
AND LAUGHS
YOU LIKE
Reginald
- -
AND ,
QpOD ADDED
SHORT COMEDY
J' LAT$f NEWS
EVENTS
i
enlnga
and 35o