) ISyattracted
0 CRATER PARK
BV FINE WEATHER
i. j - :
EWOKT) r.VTL TRTBrXE, MKPFOKD,' OKMiOV, MONDAY, MAY tr., 1ftU). PAGE THREEI
.11 W - - I " . V I
BuoRw uictator Lconomical Car AniNQTCDC HMIQU
rMtiax ' tha lilKKP.it ilny!
(he yrar 'i,r CTntor Ijiko
uiional pnrk s 800 cars. Inelucl
. ..iirNtM. took ndvnntniio of th
Uftth& I'11' 10,lrt th,0,Kh l' rK
, cl,n,l nil Hie wny to the rim.
we the lime, rtic nay -whs per
mi n-lth fMinshlne. nml the lnlco
L,er lookeil mure beautiful, in Its
,ow settlnK. The- park mannKe
rot had 'lrared away a parklni:
.nuviunir the 'lm. r'lul among ih-i
nrs seen parked were a number
wm eastern suit. There were
Vnr California and other western
,ors.
At the rim the snow depth varies
(,om six o ' 1 '' neeordlnK to
the way the snow had drifted, an 1
Mile" enjoyini; the view of th?
lake and park snow scenes from
he rim. the. visitors yesterday
neatly enjoyed the auto ride
iHroush the tunnel-like wldo patn
(hat the snow plow had cleared.
th snow heaped up on both sides.
(specially from beyond Anna
Spring camp to the rim.
Superintendent K. C. Sollnsky
md Miss Klhel Wilkinson, his ste
nosrapher. returned last eveniiiK
Iron hnvinsr spent the week end at
Ihe national park, preparatory tj
,the park headciuartors lieins moved
from the Keileral building In Med
ford about next, Thursday to kov
frnment ctmp for the season.
INGDEUEt
Insurant- udjusvers and officials
of the state lire mars !;!' depart
mem Saturday concluded their sur
vey of the Hume-gutted K K. Uetiel
buildiim, Main and llartlett streets,
occupied by Hu.sseH'a departiuent
store at tlie time.
Insurance on the building totaled
$'!i,miO and on the HuuKell stork,
when Intact, $;!2,000 n total of
In the ordinary course of bust
ik-sr, final adjustment and the re
port, Rhottld be under way within a
fortnight.
Severn! pinna for rebuilding ore
under consideration by Hob S.
IKMiel, but no definite plan have
been formulated.
H-Klyen Anderson, pianist nud
musician, was a heavy loser hi the
fire, and narrowly escaped, it was
learned today. A collection and. a
Dumber of compositions were de
stroyed. Mr. Anderson feeling the
loss keenly.
He was nsleep in an aiftirtmeut
in the building and wuh awakened
my Mrs. Mabel Wilson and Miss
Hazel Peterson. Anderson broke
out a glass and walked out over
the roof.
Miss Peterson searched the ashes
again today in the hopes of finding
a golden . chain, heirloom, which
was in a glass container, and was
a gift from her mother, which she
prizes highly.
.
PAltlS, May Jti. (dt .Wxt to
(JtM'inany ami lOnglaml, France
lends Kurope in the mimhor of
theaters equipped to exhibit
sound films. There were 44 sueh
houses at Inst reports, lid nf them
In Paris.
SET FOR SUNDAYi DRAWN BY COURT
T : animal Montana state picnic
win be held next Sunday at Kver
'sLad? park on the Pacific highway
laud all former residents of the Sil
I ver state are urged to attend and
i take their own Imu li ami service.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
; provided, along with ice cream and
I lemonade.
1 The Chamber of Commerce of
j Medlord has agreed to furnish a
I speaker who will deliver an ad
j dress of welcome,
i Montanans from all parts of
southern Oregon and northern Call
I for nia will attend the festivities.
UiHt year over Itutl registered at
j the picnic and as many are expect
! ed tliis year.
t The new grand Jury wap drawn,
i this morning lu the circu'.i court
i at the opening of the new term of
! court. K. E. Gore of this city was
j uamed foreman. The membera are:
Paul Uemmer, Medford; K. K. Gall.
! Ashland; K. G. Miller, Medlord; E.
C. Payne, Medford; Benton Howers,
Jr., Ashland; and P. W. Pendleton.
Following the instiuctions of the'
court, the grand Jury was dismissed
j subject to call.
j The civil suit of Carrie Tj. Hall
j nguiust H. S. Humaker, for alleged
! damages sustained in an auto accl
de.nt neiir Kngle point last August,
was scheduled to be called this aft
ernoon. The case was dismissed
on technical grounds on two former
occasions.
flexlhmi ? i nn i rT 'ht Seda" to the P"" " ir the power, smcothnets and
l!j.J y y el'nder performance at low cost. Dictator Eight tests conducted In 2S Cities
ehowed an average mileage of 16.9 per gallon of gasoline. Price at the factory Is $1295. The Dictator Eight
Sedan is ajsc a regal model with six wiie wheels and luggage grid. '
rgqplW GRIPPING DRAMA
! U r UNUtKWUKLU
PRESIDENT FETED
BY GIRLS LEAGUE
SIIbb Laura Drury, president, was
honor guest at the Girls' League
luncheon, l.eld at the IllKll school
today noon for offlcei'H elected for
next year, this years' officers and
council, the occasion being her
jiirtnday.
: Persons who attended the lunch
od and meeting were: Misses
Laura and ltnrhara Drury, Mrs. A.
R. Drury, ..Misses Melva Parrett.
taurine Carroll, Margnret and Win
ifred Wurner, Clara Mary Fuson,
plita Wnlden, Doris . Bundy, Sybil
Jean Young, Irva Fewell, Marsue
tile Watson, Jean FerKuson, Sybil
Harrell. Lenezo Simpkins, Oeruld
ne Latham, Helen Wilson, Lucille
1-owry. Marie Ridings. Josephine
Taylor Marguerite McAllister, Mary
Chambers, Mildred Walker, Marjo
rie Fisk and Klizabeth Jerome.
; Miss Drury was presented with
a lovely gilt from the council.
tMDI IM PCDCI
llstlflULLIfl ULIL!
B. P. MEETING TUESDAY
Members nf the IHlslness nnd
Professional Women's club ure
nrKPil to attend the meeting to
morrow evening at the Y. W. C. A.
kulldlng as considerable unfinished
Imslneas will lie presented, Mrs.
Maud I'hapninn, preslilent, stated
thin morning.
The emblem ceremony will be
irat on for the benefit of those
members who were unable to at
tend the breakfast, nt which It was
featured during the convention.
Talkie Revue Will
Come to Craterian
Kiflnon nn(,.,n l , .l..a
un more than forty stars and
featured players taking part, make
I up I'araniount's great entertain
ment film festival. "Paramount on
parade," which will feature the
'"ox Craterian theatre bill for four
"lays starting Wednesday.
Jinny of the interludes are in
'nil Technicolor, and they Include
comedy skits, songnild-dnnce of
ferings, drainallc' blts. " Kleven di
rectors collaborated in making this
'""'-entertainment.
Slnllliigs-uMirr Graduating Class
Marriage ,liiue II I Guests of P.-T. A.
Considerable interest Is being' Members of the Lincoln P.-T. A.
expressed in local circles in news held their last meeting of the year
of the approaching marriage of at the Lincoln school Friday, May
.Miss l.orena Stalling of McMinn-: The graduating class of 45 pu
vllle and Mr. Lawrence Fisher, pils were guests. Mrs. Van Per
son of Mr. and .Mrs. w. H. Fisher ; mark acted as chairman, and re
of this city, which will bo nn ' fresliments were furnished by the
event of June (ith in Mc.Mlnnville 1 mothers of the graduaing class,
at the mailings home. j The interesting program given fol-
Miss Stnlllngs is a graduate i lows:
of McMinnvllle college nnd a Dance of the Pear Trees Sec
popular member of the younger loud (irnders.
set of thnt city. Winding of the Maypole Fourth
Mr. Fisher. who graduated I Grade,
from Oregon Ktute college u year! "" numbers being given on the
ago. receiving a fellowship for i law"' nlter wlllcl '"e association
high bono,,. In the school of ""d guests returned to the build
elcctrlcal engineering. Is now a i '"K le remainder of the pro
member of the faculty there nnd!",1"- ...
will continue In that position. ", ' nrinK,""e ,'" ,he
n iu . ,b,i,pi- or siirm.1 l'hl 1 Rockies' La Verne Stephenson
Sigma, men's social fraternity,
and Margaret Rhodes.
Rending, "Spring" (nn original
poem by l-eali Ketta Bvans) Doro
thy Huchter.
Piano solo, "Pver the Waves"
Marguerite Luman.
Uuadiug. "A Hoy's Mother"
Leonard Hicks.
Harmonica solo, "Red River Val-
given Friday evening at the home 'ey -. rs openaer.
of Mrs. c.'xv. Medley, honoring Inrmonica solo, "Swanee River-
son, daughter of I ',"., , ..ai
"Home. Sweet Home." "Old Black
Joe" "Susanna" Floyd Parks, Don
Klliott, Dorothy Hopkins, Hert Lu-
nnd of Etta Knppa Nil. honorary
fratemliy.
SlHiwcr (ilvcn
llrlilc-to-llc
Miss Fliznlielh Watson and Miss
Elva Caster were hostesses at a j
dellchtful miscellaneous ehowor
Miss Marie lver
ltev. nnd Mrs. B. Iverson. whose
marriage to Mr. Maynard l'lltney
will be nn event of this sum
mer.
(man, Dolores Sanlre ntul Floyd Bir
or. '
Fnsemble singing, "Stars of the
The nonor goesi w.io i"--- - . j.0,
cinient or many loveiy
lowing fcvernl hours of giimcs aiImnler M).M- aml T,e Hver"
refreehments were sere oj ""-six-A Clnss.
hostesses. '
Erskine Pupils"- . A"ive
.j Ritai I States June 18
The first "f 0 series of pl.no re-, Friends in this city of Annette
... , u nfioi noon ' 1 eckman. daughter op Dr. W. H.
at the studio of .Mr. aoci i-. nrsn
and was greatly enjoyed ny ioe
group of relatives nnd friends who
were present.
....,,. null loti were plnved b.V
Heckman of Corning court, nre glad
to learn she plans to spend the
summer in this city and will arrive
in San Francisco from Hllo. Hawaii,
where si e Is supervisor of kinder-
June IS. She will be 111
.. i rtm f'nrtiu Lois mirlens.
Frn ee I nth Su.hcrlln and Klsie ; Me.llord about the 2Mb. Miss Heck
i .,., ,. r c man has been supervising kinder
Aliuerson. iu.,i,-:.iiu-.'" m..
served and Mr Krskiue ended theunens in imo 101 uiiee ..
rnogr in i v p aving one of his own , spent last summer In Medford and
?,3p3li!L ri.l u lively march will be greeted upon her return by
The second slilcno recnai ..
h,.ld nest Sa.imiay a "io Mi. . p ,um
progrnm will be pinye,, ..-, j-;-,, v.a u. Minn, re-
by boys. Ituined to Medlord Sunday alter a
Guild Will Picnic at I five days' trip to Kepowsin. Wash.,
Jackson Tonight ' where Mr. Millard delivered a enm-
Tho Crater Lake guild of the ' mencenieiil address at the high
lilt, uuii, ...in; . , n., ,nn,a n mn,l,r
First Presbviei :an c " scuooi. i i.uiu.m
snend this evening at Jackson Hot ; of the graduating class, is Mrs. Mil
Spiings, enjoving a picnic dinner j i,., s brother.
,',n the lawn and a geneil s.-ciiil ,v.-ol of Yreka.
lTT i Me, ' o eV n embers U',,1.. who spent Sunday In ,hl. city
r -imng tips for the 'as guest of Mr. and Mrs Ijt-w
I n " -I - varl-j Ucynolds, is ieaving today for her
, points Will ''""llrr- - -
HOUSEWIVES CAN
LOWER FOOD BILLS
BY USE OF SUGAR
Sugar Makes Inexpensive,
Wholesome Foods More
Appetizing
Although most foods rise in price
seasonal periods during the year,
the price of sugar varies but little,
id is always low. The cost of
iJ'S" to housewives in the United
' "Kates i8 milch lower than it is in
iy other country.
The value of sugar in reducing
"pd bills is quickly apparent
."holesonie desserts, which can be
inexpensively made, round out the
"jmplest meal in a satisfying way
'ne same is true of jellies, jam?
ad relishes. Sugar, of course, is
"ne of the chief ingredients in
'hese foods.
When sugar is used as a season
al! in cooking cssentinl vegetables,
'ne.ir appetizing qualities are
noticeably Increased. Try a dash of
UKar to a pinch of salt in cooking
carrots, tlimini haona ti,nntnS.
and other vegetables canned o
1T. ne augar blending with the
salt and vegetable juices is delicious
Mewed fruiu become most invit
nK when sugar is aed. And sugar
"Prinkled on breakfast cereals de
velops their flavor in a taste-pleas-'g
way.
jnu opportunity to buy ice cream
id bakery products at the "store
found the corner" shield not be
"looked. These delicious, whole
f m desserts are sold at a price
within the reach of all. A bit of
eet makes the meal complete.
Institute.
Local Officers Lead Auto Caravan
Astray In Home Trip From Regatta
With "Louis Ueretti," prang lead
er and "Hip Shot," a member of thv
gann. who had been hosom friendH
since childhood until n difference
arose between them through Her
etU violating the gangland code ly
"not keeping his nose clean," oi In
other words interfering with n nn'.t
of the pang's kidnaping of the
child of the worn an he lo ved ,
standing face to race, with hand
on gun. but determined to
"shoot it out," nnd then doing so
that is the gripping climax o
"Hoiln Heckless thril) ing1 rack
eteer melodrama of the under
world, starring Kdmund Lowe with
11! prominent actors in his support,
which so well entertained audi
ences at the Fox Kialto theater
yesterday with Its excitement and
dramatic episodes. This feature
film will run until Wednesday.
There are other ganster kllllnus
in this realistic portayal of gang
land life, a kidnaping, jewelry store
robbery scene and. oh, everyone
had a really good time seeing the
racketeers "bump" each other off.
Contrast jenjoyment is furnished
by a talking news and a talking
comedy, "The Smooth- Guy."
- As was a foregone conclusion
with such an exceptional .cant of
players, some excellent acting Is a
feature of "Born . Heckless, ' with
of coin-He Lowe, who is best known
for hia swashbuckling, leatherneck
roles of "What Price Glory" an.1
"The Cockeyed World." leading in
this respect with his vivid, sml
dued and intensely human por
trayal of Ilerettf.
Catherine Dale Owen, one of the
most beuutifiit blondes in fllmdom.
plays the leading feminine role, and
Marguerite Churchill, with her
dainty screen personality and fresh
ness, enacts the part of Ilerettf k
sister. Warren Hymcr as "B'g
Shot." Hen Hard as the leading vil
linn In the gang. Frank Alhertson.
William llarrigan, I'd die Grlbboa,
Lee Tracy. .Mike Donlin, Hoy Stey
art, Ferike Floros- nnd Paul Page
are among others playing featured
roles.
There is a short World war, In
France behind the lines, sequence
in "Morn Heckless," but no "battle
scenes other than a very realistic
aircraft attack on a marching col
umn of soldiers. The dialogue and
sound effects are In the main good,
but in ne or two places, probably
due to faulty recording, the talk
ing is too subdued or faint.
H. A. K
The crass, shrubbery and trees!
are all badly scorched on nun;
side of the rmul leading from!
nlvund the niher side f Hojtr
creek to somewhere up In l,u'
U(IXV Ann remon be.-ause of re-(
mark made late ye.terd.-.y aftr
noon by the male o. u.mnts of
-, or more c ars returning f rum ,
ie emigrant dnm
wh were still mak.ng .Mm, (
rnmments mday w
McCredie aim u -
fi.er T R. U1lnsn. They have
on irelv" 1-t confiden.-e in hh.
n " en's that rt,.rln the lomj ,
"vin of returning nn frwy
n, in .ingle file Chief;
M.Vre.U- "d HMnmn were
vi.h th "right Idea of.
wizen parade and
cutting 't -f tn I'
i !.,' creek near in-
? a. "'II;":;":..'-
ing "
nv,.ld the .n dMour.
the r ear i'u
Wt"wrd hV -he 4 .h,r
, nnd their i
''oreeded' fi-1 nnd In bl.-f"l
n,r.pn,.o failed t.. torn off -r,,i
mil-- from Hear -reek to
, o ,b. r Medford road, hot ke,
n rtrht ahead until tbey and,
hrlr followers re.- hed n Kra.n
. nrh in a little valley ..bout .
!Tht mile, from Medford nnd;
cold proreed no further. j
Thev were lo-t. nnd there
nothing to do but hack P "ah
milt' iinui ii"-.' . 1 ,
turn In the road kadlnK to Med
ford, reaehlnK the city early last
eveniiiK. A they were making
the rift ht turn on tho return trip,
the driver of it r.ir at the turn
shouted "Where have you been?"
"Search oh." yelled most of the
dbvusted autobus, while the oth
ers confidently yelled In a chorus,
"llollenbaek."
.Mr. nnd Mrs. I. K. Fny nnd
William Vawter were In the ears
followinE the officers. Mr. and
Mrs. Fny, while following the
bitter's lead towards Iloxy Anne,
suddenly tumbled that they were
on the wromr road, and Mr. I'oy
wllh n snlekiT ill the iKnornnce
of the others In the lirooession
mddenty turned off Into a by
road wbleh he thotiKht would lead
to the Mi-rUord road, nnd went a
half mNe until they run Into
a farmers tiarn. They backed
ui and went on until they met
the head of the IiIk blieklnK-un
iroeos?lon.
It was "on imaln. off ncnin.
Kinneiinn," and eum agftin. for
hours.
1
HAS BAD FALL
A fall out if u window yenter
d;iy at Ashland nlmost coft Kohl
nett Overwby. a fmall girl, her
speech. When she fHI she struck
with her teeth In surh manner to
M molt sever her tongte toward
the back of her mouth. Physl-
i;i-ins managed to Hew up the
wound nnd the girl Is expected to
suffer no ill effect.
AT CENTRAL PT MAY 29
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., May 2C.
(Spl.) fThe:high school gradua
tion exercises wilt be held In th'
high school auditorium May 29, nt
8 p. in. Professor James Gilbert
will give the address of the cven-
intr.
The accuracy of the
koHr'itast depend
upon the tand running
through . . .
kittle
AT A TIME
And the accuracy oi Hills Broi.'
continuous process Controlled
Roastinglies in the fact that
only a few pounds of coffee pans
through tte roasters at a time.
No bulk-roasting method can
produce the flavor that this cx
elusive process gives Hills Bros.
Coffee. , -'--
Fresh from the original vacuum
packr taiily opened with the key
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
CI939
cJe
Stu
easoned smart
d e bake k Eight
fo
or $
onu
j
1195
AT THE
FACTORY
-costs less than 14 different sixes but will be
- worth more than a six when you trade it in!
G
CERTIFIED by more
than 100,000 Studebaker Eights in
owners' handsr Studebaker's three
great Straight Eights are seasoned
and proved. Among them they hold
the greatest world and international
records, and more American stock .
car records than all other makes of
cars combined. Yet despite their
enduring soundness, their cham
pion performance and their grace
ful style, these brilliant Eights are
, low in price. It is quite likely that
your present car will suffice as
. down payment.
Studebaker Eights Cost No More to Buy
or to Operate
Dictator Eight Club Sedan . i $1195
Dictator Eight 4-Door Sedan . . 1295
Commander Eight 4-Door Sedan 1515
President Eight 4-Door Sedan . 1795
Sluiibaktr alt offtri champion ilxti rtm SS9S It
. . . ....... flS7S. PrUn ut tlu fattwt.
u 'Operating economy is a Studebaker tradition. In 23 officially super
vised tests the Dictator Eight set a national average of 16.9 mile per
gallon of gasoline. In recent tests Studebaker's Commander Eight aver--aged
15.9 miles to the gallon. It costs no more to operate a Studebaker .
Eight; costs less to buy than 14 different makes of sixes. In addition, the
trade-in value of a Studebaker Eight will be worth more than a Six.
O. V. MYERS CO.
132 South Riverside
Phone 484
W 1444 J tills lWMWttt) iy
- By H . W. CONGER
The Lewis and Clark
Expedition
Tlic I.cwiH and Clark Kxpc
(I it iuii H(nrt!(l front SI. Iiouis
oil May M, 1804. Tlioy ex
plored Hid liimisiiiim Pur
ehiise hs far as tlx' I'licifif,
and ri-tiirticd in Si-ptomlior,
H( If!, to St. Louis. '
The technical knowledge of our
staff It equalled by their under
standing of experience and of
the correct procedure. '
I 1
Conger funeral Parlors
WEST MAIN 4 ,
newtown ft-rfr
bFFiCE OF COUNTY CORONER
MEDFOUD i
' ORE.
c
2nd Hand
LUMBER
DOORS arid WINDOWS
Complete With Frames v.
BRICK
COMMON i. LUMBER, SIDING
and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
ALL NAILS PULLED
FOR SALE
The old ouilding at corner of Sixth ind "Orape' opposite
Economy Groceteria is being torn down to make way for
new business building. This is your epportunity to buy
your rough lumber needs. See man on job for Pri08 ;
Corner 6th and Grape
ItSv': -"