ArEDFOUD' HXTL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD.
' ,II-T'
OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932
PAGE FIVE
CALIFORNIA SPEED
FOR BOA! RACES
Word was received today from Ev
erett Wilbur of Sacramento by mem
bers of the Med ford "Navy" that be
would attend the speed boat races
which will be held at Emigrant dam.
May 22, to defend his laurels won at
the first meet held here a few weeks
ago.
Everett Wilbur will be remembered
as the lad who drove Miss S&crajnen
to to two firsts In the meet held here
at Emigrant last month and capsized
In the marathon while battling ffr
first place with Heine Fluhrer. local
driver. Wilbur was In second place in
the first lap of the marathon with
Fluhrer In the lead. On the south
corner he made a desperate effort to
take the corner on the Inside and
gain the lead but took It a bit too
fast and was thrown out of the boat
which landed right side up.
He swam back to his boat but he
could not get his motor started again
as the spray had fouled It up. Fluh
rer held the lead for Ifl laps with a
good margin to spare when he spilled
on the opposite corner. Meyers who
was following him In second place
also spilled In the same spot. Both
drivers are still wondering what hap
pened. Wilbur will also bring along his
brother who took third In the run
about race. They also white that they
have three or four outfits from the
Sacramento valley who will come with
them and endeavor to take the win
nings back to California.
Joe Meyers, local driver, purchased
the boat. Miss Sacramento, which
Wilbur drove to victory. Wilbur, whose
father and brother are boat builders
In Sacramento, will bring another
hull of the same type. This will fur
nish two evenly matched hulls with
the same size and type motor. It will
mean a question of out and out driv
ing when these two speed artists
tangle.
Meteorological Report
May 13, 193S.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday fair: little change In tern
perature. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday, but overcast near coast;
little change In temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature thla morning,
47 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 80; lowest, 65.
Total precipitation alnce September
1, loai, iH.su mcnes.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yester
day 39 per cent: a a. m. today 83 per
cent.
Sunset today, 7:23 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrlae, 4:51 a. m., sun.
set, 7:33 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
City
6 n
or
S3
IT
a cr
Baker City
Boston ........
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles
MBDFORD
New York
Phoenix
Portland
Reno .
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
WaAh., D. C. -
78 4S .04
- 08 46 ....
. 86 66 T.
. 62 46
- 76 64
-80 58
100 66
- 84 58
- 74 66
- 82 47
60 62 .10
- 02 66 ...
- 74 62
84 60
- 76 44
-80 66
62
50
. 80 63 ....
..54 48 2.10
, 64
, 66
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cleas
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
parents
IPS AND DOWNS
By Alice Jurison Peale
Two brothers are good friends.
They go about together constantly.
A third boy enters the scene, makes
friends with the elder one and Vie
younger Is left out. Tor weeks he Is
Jealous and miserable.
During father's vacation, father
and the younger boy begin taking
long wslks together. They go on the
fishing trip together and the older
boy regards his brother with envious
eyes.
Slater Is sent away to school be
cause It Is thought necessary for her
health. The nation is expensive and
there is no money with which to buy
brother's bicycle.
The older children try to be pleas
ed about the arrival of the new baby,
but they really are little unhappy
becauae now mother haa even leas
time than ever before to be with
them.
Big sister Is given a room to her
self because the time has come
when a room of her own means a
great deal to her. Little sister 1
annoyed at having to share the old
nursery aa before.
It u hard to give each child all
that he should have without sight
ing snother In the procwa. Tem
porarily all sort of Injustices are
bound to occur.
There will be hurt feelings,
grudges, momenta of envy and Jeal
ousy. But sll this ta Just a part of
growing up, of learning that one
can t have everything one wants. nd
that the rlalts and wishes of otl-.cri
mut be considered
If parents maXf an elfnrt to rr
re;iy fair In the long tun. and II.
Cnoal tafruir. at ail Vl (1ft
Capone's Keeper
. ...... .!.' A L .JL . i
A CI-.
4,
r V
Z f t . V - T Li
Li"::!
AisoeiMted Prist Phou
A. C. Aderhold Is warden of the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga where Alphonse Capons will
serve his 11-year sentence for In
:ome tax evaslnn.
each child the feeling that he Is
loved, the ups and downs In family
life work out as an excellent form of
educational discipline for all.
BATTLES LOOM IN
PARTY CONCLAVES
T
(Continued tram Paga One)
IN DOCKS' DEFEAT
(By The Associated Press)
The Missions had broken an eight
game losing streak today, while Oak
land which ended a streak of seven
losses Wednesday had Its second
straight victory over the league lead
ing San Francisco Seals.
By a score of 4-2 the Missions, un
der a new manager, Fred Hofmann,
downed Portland last night. It was
the first victory of the season for
Bert Cole, Mission southpaw. The
Red brought In two runs In the
eighth mainly on the wild new of
Zahnlster, Portland pitcher, Hofmann,
veteran catcher, replaced Joe Devine
who was removed by Joe Bearwald,
president of the Missions. Bearwald
said Devine had failed to produce
satisfactory results with the material
on hand. Devine was lnsructed to re
port as scout to Albuquerque of the
Arizona-Texas league. The Albuquer
que club Is used as a Mission farm.
Oakland by some timely hitting
downed the Seals 10-1. Ray Brubaker,
veteran Oak, drove In three of the
first five runs with a single and a
triple.
Hollywood made It three straight
over Sacramento last night aa Frank
Shellenback came out best in a hurl
era duel with Tony Freitas of the
"-enators. The score was 6-2.
Seattle fans can thank Pitcher
' ink" Walters for the Indians' 5-4
victory over Los Angeles last night.
After two were out 1 nthe ninth in
ning, Walters banged a homer with
one man on, giving; the Indians a
winning margin and a two-one edge
In the present series.
goes. Just a month and a day before
the big two-act convention thriller
begins In Chicago.
one Haa Margin
Taking Into account the normal
expectancy of both aides, the Demo
cratic no-man's-land of disputed del
egate strength Is growing very nar
row. eNlther the Roosevelt camp nor
the opposition, when they get right
down to counting noses, claims any
great margin of safety. It comes
down to a comparatively few dele
gates, most of them temporarily
pledged to favorite sons.
Roosevelt not only added three
states to his column this week, but
he did It Impressively, with an un
questioned display of driving power.
Arizona and Wyoming Instructed for
,hlm, despite previous signs of hesi
tancy. In the West Virginia pri
mary he overwhelmed "Alfalfa Bill"
Murray ten to one.
Dark Horses Paraded
At the same time, two favorite
sons were receiving the formal
pledges of their home states, and the
whole paddock of dark horses was pa
raded again before the eyes of the
voters.
In gathering In Ohio, Governor
White haa a delegation w.hose ulti
mate destination no one knows.
Maryland's Instructions for Governor
Albert C. Ritchie were coincident
with revived activity for him as sec-
Employes of the Union Gas and
Electric Co., Cincinnati, O., have their
private 3,000-yard golf course.
Shelby county. Ala., has 168 miles
of railroad -track, representing four
main lines, within Its borders.
MANY FEATURES
FOR NEW
SHREDDED BISCUIT
ond .choice in many states. There
was great stir meantime among
the friends of Owen D. Young, New
ton D. Baker, Harry F. Byrd and
Melvln A, Traylor, and a split de
veloped In Illinois, forecasting a di
vision of votes between Roosevelt and
Traylor on the breakup.
Roosevelt Far Ahead
In actual figures Roosevelt remains
so far ahead that no one else Is in
the same class. Of instructed, pledg
ed and claimed degatea chosen to
date, he has 360; James Hamilton
Lewis, 58; White. 52; Alfred E. Smith,
40; John H. Garner, 44; James R.
Reed, 36; Murray. 23; Ritchie. 10.
On the Republican side. President
Hoover continues to pile up delegate
strength long after he has passed the
number needed to nomlnat, but life
as a candidate Is not all roses for
,hlm, at that The pressure on him
to approve thla or that prohibition
plank grows more and more insistent
as the convention date approaches.
Ohio Turns Moist
Within the week Republican modi
flcatlonlsts have swept Ohio's pri
mary for senator and governor; the
American minister to Sweden. John
Morehead, has appeared with state
department approval before a com
mittee of congress to advocate the
Swedish system of liquor control,
and a somewhat similar scheme has
been given public approval by Sena-'
tor David Reed of Pennsylvania, a
BtalwArt of the stalwarts.
There Is no Indication Mr. Hoover
Is doing anything directly about this,
but some very Important leaders are
working hard at It.
Prohibition agents at Scottsvllle.
Ky., traveled 25 miles one day and
located 50 stills.
FUNERAL
SET FOR SATURDAY
Funeral services vt Cart James
Blngman who passed away in a local
hospital. May 10th, at the age of 19
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Blng
man. brother of Lloyd, Howard, Har
old, Llama Blngman and Mrs. Ella
Kewland all of Phoenix, will be held
from the Conger funeral parlors Sat
urday, at 2:30 p. m. with Interment
In the Phoenix cemetery.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
.(jr-3? 13tn at 7:30 p' m' Wor
in M. M. degree by tne
Mrifnrd Dezree Team. Re
freshments. Visiting members n
vlted. By order of L. C. STEWART,
GEO. ALDEN. Secretary. W. M.
Water 10 times as salty as sea water
flows down the Pecas river In Texas.
A geologist termed it the "world's
worst." k IJiJ
Currency recently brought to banks
at Lafollette, Tenn., was so old that
It orumbled when exposed to the air.
J. D. Smothers, Bruceton. Tenn.,
has a violin he believes to be 261
yeara old.
A community garden of 160 acres
all in one tract Is being tried In Oary,
Ind., this summer.
BUY cane sugar
refined in
Help home industry
U.S.A.
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cuit Set New Standard for
This Type of Cereal
Local grocers are featuring a
new shredded biscuit developed by
the Kellogg Company of Battle
Creek, Michigan, which is a decided
improvement in many ways. The
improved Kellogg biscuit is "pressure-cooked"
by a special process
that retains the complete food value
of the whole wheat. At the same
time, delightful flavor is baked in
Other improvements are a biscuit
of more convenient, economical size
Two of these new biscuits just fit
the cereal bowl. You get 15 to the
package instead of the usual dozen
And every biscuit is toasted a rict
golden brown on both top and bot
tom not just one side. This make!
them exceptionally crisp.
These new biscuits have been ana
lyzed by the Medical Arts Labors'
tory of Philadelphia and found t
be so rich in food value that even
package is certified. Any mothei
can now be certain her family ii
getting a well-balanced food Witt
these new Kellogg biscuits.
Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuiti
are tasty for breakfast, lunch, chil
dren's suppers. Extra good witt
fruits or sweetened with honey ir
addition to the milk or cream.
You can identify these new bis
cuits by the name, Kellogg's, and thi
familiar red-and-green package
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Wherever you go, you find this
malt the standard of quality
1 For those who know -TV-
malt qualify there if ' lb I
'1 onlyonemalt Blue Pt M ET I
Ribbon. And evident. ,hJ l I T IKVTnlll
, ly most folk, know- PwSS M F aTiTAC
,1 for Blue Ribbon Is fczO
not only America', A J . rZ--A F
Standard ol Ouality V. Ii. M'e , tfi5i3 rO- I
U but America's Bissest t?- "flw MJr PROOUCrt J
Seller as well. L nnH'TPl
Marvelous Values!
Every day at Pay 'N Takit. Come Shop and Save, for
Pay 'N Takit Really Undersell.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY
Pay'n Takit
Flour
Values
BLUE SEAL
Our own Finest
Hardwheat
Superior far Erery
Household I'se
9-pound 29C
2412-pound EQc
Bag www
49-pound 1.14
Bag 1
BIQ CHIEF
Hardwheat, Quality
Guaranteed
49-pound gg q
Bag www
Pay'n Takit
Coffiee
Values
SUM-MORA
Supreme Coffee
Value
Pound
package ...
AIRWAY
16c
First Grade Rantoa
Coffea
Pound
package .
PAY 'N TAKIT
The Finest Smooth Flavored
Quality
Coffee
Pound
package
23c
30c
Catsup
Ritter'a All Tomato B A
Lge. Bottle b
Baking Soda
The Old Arm and Hammer m
Lge. Pkg. f C
Fancy Corn
Del Maiz, large, tender, golden kernels
8 oz. Can
Fancy Raisins
Max-I-Mum Fancy Seedless
15 o
Kelloggs Pep
5
9
ftiWajB iicau auu w lop on a aj u a iai m r &
g ii-m
Distributed by I. R. FRIDEGER, Ashland
GET YOUR
FOR MOTH TRAPS
At The
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
WTirw.,' mm ;umra
Phone 260
9v2
Oregon Cheese ,g n
Rich Oregon, a full cream
Pay'n Takit Quality Meats
Pork Roast
Leg and loin
..lb.
12
Hams 1 Cl
Half or whole, sugar cured lb. Q 2
Pork Chops r
Loin and Rib lb. C
Cottage Butt j r
Swift 'i Sugar Cured . lb. 0U
1
i, i.L- j- ...... -i..-.., ,. - ...v..r. v.i ... . J. . . i- J
Greatest Values Ever for the Money
NEW SUMMER DRESSES
Town Types
Sport Types
Informal Evening
and Afternoon Dresses
$4-95
Women's and Misses' Sires
Vou'U he fleliglitfrt with the newnew and imartneM of
these dresses made of Watfinlile Crepes, Print Crepen,
Rough Crepes, Chiffons, Laces and Nets . . . and you 11
wonder how we can sell them for only $4.93! Prints, short
jackets, high necklines and high waistlines, and dainty
lingerie trimming. They come In white, all the new pastel
shades and lovely, soft, summery prints. Better come
early for yours.
lipi
; 113 No. Central:
NEW. SUMMER COATS
Sport and Dress Style
Women's and
Misses' Sizes
Featuring the New
"Square Shouldered"
Slim-Waisted Silhouette!
Tou certainly would think these Conts cost MUCH MOKE if you
saw them without their price tickets! Of the very newest fabrics
swagger style Polo Coats in white and smart black silk dress
coats made of beautiful Jollie silk orepe. Be sure and see these
coats on display before buying. They are wonderful values.
New Skirts
$1.95
Tor wear with
gay swea t e r s
and frilled or
t a 1 1 o r d
blouaes. Skirts
are qulta the
rage among
smart young
things 1 Flan
nels and crepy
w oolena In
spring colors
all excellently
tailored. Soma
have slide fas
tener closings.
38 to 33 waists.
BRIMS TAKE GRACEFUL CURVES ON
SUMMER HATS
$1.84
ROUGH STRAWS, CELLOPHANES,
PEAMTS!
New . , , flattering . . , Low Priced I
Smart- tip-tn-the-back.. brims, -and
brims with a dip; pert bows or new
ornaments set at the most effective
angles.- Spring colors, and black...
Swing Into Summer In a Fair of
Trim-Fitting
PUMPS
White Kid, Black Patent,
Boige Kid, Black Kid
$2.98
Wear tham with aheer aummer chlf
fona and vollea or tailored atroet
f roc leal All have Lou la heelal
New "Lastex"
Semi Step-in
Mold! the fliura
$3.98
Made entirely of
this nsw elastic
fabric, except front
panel of dyed sa
teen. Flexible ab
dominal boning.
8 -Inch side front
opening.
SATURDAY SPECIALS!
Garden Hose
A saving of $2 on BO feet.
50 ft. ,..$2.19
25 ft .$1.19
Here is a full 6-8 In. hose
built the snmo as a cord tire,
complete with cuplingi.
Grass Rugs
Save almost one-half at this
price.
9x12 .$11.95
8.3x10.6 .$9.50
Extra heavy grade grass
rugi in very good looking
patterns ideal for porches
and sun rooms long wearing.
Plain Color
Lawns, Batistes
and Voiles
10c yard
SpKlal purch.ua In remnant
length, only. All new paatel
ahadea.
Imported Swiss organdie-
new spring shades,
45 inches wide
ldyed: 44c
117 0Cn Phone 286 Medford, Ore.