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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1932)
S KEPFORD SLTTL TBTBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 23, 1932. I Latest In Highway Travel M'CABE RELATES home In Eugene to attend funeral services for Mrs. Barah HuU, who died hera yesterday morning, e Crater Lake nn rnvr s mi-hi- can )glon for distribution through out the nation. Copies numbering V ,000, were sent to various sections A ths United States. Oatholle Udlei' card party, Parlsiti hall, Wednesday, 2 o'clock. Pivot and progressive bridge, 35c. Refresh ments. TELL OF Of Crater Lake lIUl alnra nf tha Cathollo ladles' card party. Parish hall. Wednesday. 1 o'clock. Pivot and progressive bridge, 85c. Refresh ments. 8C0TTI1SH RITE Stated meeting Rose Croix chapter 7:30 p. m.. May 33. L. K. WILLIAMS, Secty. scenic wonder forms'the cover of the- recent issue oi the Post Legionnaire, published by the National Ameri ON SERVICE TEST OF WORLD PXGE EIGHT A giant, double-decked Klt Coaob of the Paclflo Greyhound Lines ar rived In Medford lut night bearing officials of the company on a teat run to Vancouver. B. O. AftAr iTWnrilno the night at the Hotel- Jackson In mi city ine pari? jerc at eleven o'clock this morning for the north. I This trial run Is being made pre liminary to the Introduction of thru limited bus service between Portland and san Ptanclaco which will be init iated on June eth. The powerful silver and blue Mite Coach Is also being displayed In cities of the Pacific cosat on this tour. . Modford will be the terminus for the Nlte Coach run, according to L. a. Marks), trafflo manager of the Pa cific Greyhound lines who was one of he officials In Mcdford today. The south bound passengers will travel from Portland to Mcdford In luinrl. us new parlor coaches and, in this olty, will transfer to the Nlte Coach lor wis san Francisco run. ' The entire run between stun vn fcisco and Portland may be mads In 34 hours, with the first "nlte coach" leaving tne south at 6:30 p. m ar riving nere at 0:30 a. m., where a breakfast stop Is made. Parlor cars will serve a light buffet lunch. The tour of the coast for Pacific wroynouna oinciais Is also a honey moon trip for James J. Rleden, direc tor of advertising for the Greyhound system and former, olty editor of the - - .nuv.Dw uaii-Duueun ana van derbllt's IllustratAd nun u.-i Just before leaving the bay city, Mr! mnri-ieo. miss uesiree de Bour gnlgnon. a member of the staff of the San Francisco Call.Rnliatin u- Mrs. Hleden are enjoying their novel "'""" " luxury, traveling In the big Nlte Coach. A. L. "Daddy" Hayes, vice-president u. s-acuic areyhound Lines and organizer of the now famous trans portation system, was aim - of the party. Daddy Hayes recalls the beginning of the Pickwick system when he initiated bus service between Bin Diego and Los Angeles ao years joonaay. The first stages wo oaiiea riatwioK busses after a San Diego theatre which was one of mo important stops on the first run. Other members of the party making tfiM tAat; run Mi-mtijh thla ctfv warn' Ted Plnkbohner, superintendent of tant to the trafflo manager; Art Stewart, manager of tours: Herb. G&yford, manager of the San Francis co office of Beaumont & Hohman, advertising agency and R, R. Wilson, superintendent of the lines. The party was met In this olty by B, W. Coldeway, district trafflo manager for Oregon and E. A. Hatfield, assistant general manager of the Oregon divi sion who will complete the trip to Vancouver. Charles D. Fsrmer, dis patcher and shop foreman with head quarters In this ctly, also greeted the test oar party, The Nltecoach represents the very latest Ideas In modern highway trans- portatlon. Interlocking compartment arrangement, built on two decks, the Nltecoach provides comfortable sleep, ing and seating accommodations for 26 passengers. Each compartment Is completely equipped with wash basin, running water, mirror, towel racks, and a thermos Jug of Ice water. There are hooks and ample shelf and closet space to hold all clothes neatly. There are two completely equipped lavatories, one for women and one for men. Provision is made for serving light lunches and hot coffee while enroute. During the day time the Nltecoach represents the height of luxury In highway transnortatlnn. At nta . porter deftly transforms the seats Into full lenirth. vMa .u- berths Invitingly arrayed In snowy a aowny pillows. A special ...g .y.tem inat may be regu lated at the will nf -- n. Insuring adeauate rlrpnitinn - air, Is one of the unique features. It purifies the air and heats ., i. as necessary. The usual low bus fares will apply on this limited vita,.v. .'t:' cording to Markel. with the addition! ua oenn charge of S1.B0. Portland to Run F,.rTi. means thst tn . Portland to San Francisco Including berth fx si nn --- 8 -- uu me rouna trip fare, Including hurt . .- M1.00 according to Markel. Direct connections are made at San Francisco for Ln r,.i.. " southern California points. Bus lines fmm Duhi. j jvnt.viv maa 1 until Sound points will make direct con nections at Pnrtl.n ..l.u ... . , 11 "u tne rscino Greyhound Nltecoach service making j. . mrougn service from the ul .a?Un1 "" 10 e" Francisco with but one all ni-ht ..,,. one night will be on the Nltecoach "eoiora and San Francisco. lion. no r r iv 1 1, n " fluv.UV For Information leading to the arrest . ..,.v,,un , lne por,,, wllo poisoned my Boston Bull dog. . H. WHITEHEAD, 803 8. Central Ave. Orystalglow Kodak da.. -n.- The Peasleys, Opp. Holly Theater. ORCHARD TRACT Purchase of the silver Crest orchard east of Talent, from George Ross of Ashland, was announced today by C. O. Lemmon, manager of Sgobel and Day fruit company, In this city. The Individual nurchsAs. Mr rjm mon stated, Is merely an expression of oei m ine proiitabie future of the fruit lndustrv In t.h Rnffna m.,.. "B,,oi aosue, or long standing, to own orchard land here. The Sliver Crest property Is com posed of a 100 acre tract, of which 70 acres are planted to pear and apple trees, now In bearing. Bartletts, Bosc, Winter Nells peers and Newton apples are Included In the orchard. The land Is located across the road irom tne oun crest orchard. The financial consideration Involved In the sale was not revealed today by An lnteritlnv rnnnrtv. nf frt mtt convention of th Federation of Wo men ciuos at Kid ma th Falls was brotlKht to Med ford tnriav hv th local ritMeXTAt Inn rrnm nt tha salnh page convention paper, published by niw AiHiDBin newi, nononng tne con vention guesU were also on display here, thla morntntr. An ftttrnrtivN i.v out, featuring Crater Lake, filled the .injur portion oi ine iront page ana picture of officers and rielecatM n. pea red with club newa. The Med ford stunt, directed by Miss Margaret Kerr, was presented at the "Know Your Oregon luncheon" and was enthusiastically received. Mlsa Eleanor Curry sansr "The Beautiful KOHue mver vauev. written tv Fred Alton Hatght, local composer, jueaiord tomato Juice cocktails WAI-A aBrVH nn that lunrVtaann ms.ii and featured In a talk by Mrs. Alice ioppin. Delegates attending from Med ford were "Mr. V.rt ml n a Ustlari a t n.( dent; Mrs. Coppln, Mlsa Winifred vvni&er ana Airs, ueiva Amen, alter nate). Othnr rtnnwntt1vaa nt h. local orsanlzatlon went Mr, tu Thompson and Mrs. Maude Chap man. SARAH HULL PASSES, AGED 88 WIDE VARIETY IN FLOWER DISPLAY A variety of flowm viuiuoiUU, in ini ffTmnilllm nt senior high school, Is the ambition this week of the Medford Garden club. The annual garden club show will open there Thiirftri&v tA tinue through Friday and all grow ers oi tne valley are urged to make entries. A demand for all kinds of blos soms was voiced today by the club committees, who also stressed the need for generosity, ss wpii n va riety In displays. In this year's show, flower lovers predict an event which will aiimi,. tsnce In entries and arranmnnmt all predecessors. Mrs. Ssrah Adeline Hull, lrnnwn fa. mlllarly to many In Medford as nuuby nun, aiea eany yesterday morning at her home here, following an Illness of the nsst twn month. She was aged 88 years and nine months at the tlm nf h- Muins and had resided In this city for the psst forty years. Sarah Adeline Shepherd was born at Lambertvllle. N. J., August 8, 1843. She Is survived by one son Frank Hull of Chlco. Mrs. Hull was a member of the First Christian church nf thi. .!- where she was active In the work until falling health made It lmnossl ble for her to carry on. She attended ChUrCh Services fnlthfntlo until iwt bij ueiure Auier, tnis year. ranerai services win ha Mnn,t-j4 tomorrow afternoon wis rirsc i;nrisuan church, with Rev. u. b. Minora and Be v. W. R. Baird In charge. Interment will be In the Medford Mausoleum. Giving members of the Klwanls ciud an unprejudiced glimpse of af. inns in manv countries or tn einn R. A. McCabe. former eitv stlYtmv of Medford. reviewed hl Mrant tVin around the world at luncheon at the notei sieaxora today noon. From lhA bsnlCK nf th Thinu. tne streets or Mosrnw. h rn ni. audience, telling a thrilling story In w uii-ii u art ana power of each nation floured. A true conception of the strength w icksi lnstiLiitinnH as n nari in Ten don, Mr. McCsbe emphasized In point. tug ous inat in tne common law of England, Is Included all that any country needs. The two leading sports of America, he listed as golf and law making, stressing the fact iag isiier is greatly overdone. He drew a glorious picture of Old EnglBnd. "tabs bulwark halmaan ha-. barlan and civilization." Turning from laws to literature, he described his VISIT; tO Htratrnrrt. tha hnma nf mi Ham Shakespeare. There he dwelt in reverence for several moments Upon the description nf a nalntlna. a ,ua wjr, wiuca reveaiea tne xound ation of ability, which was the man's. Continuing to Russia, Mr. McCabe told of an address mad hpnnth t.. Red flag, the many courtesies entend- ""i wie ttussian people, and left with his audience an opinion of the Russian people, far removed from that generally drawn In the public mind. The story of the fate of the czar, the sneaker saM In nnMBinn "coincides with one I once heard told, 'If you call a man a dog for long Mr. McCabe leave tnmnrr Vi; Si. home In Salinas, col, following a abort visit with local friends. Welfare Workers v To Meet Friday A luncheon nf fh Alliai umlh association will be held at the Hotel Medford Friday noon. All guests are requested to be at the hotel at la o'clock. The program for the luncheon hour will be announced I later. Locals Visits SUter Here narman T. Wood of Allamoore, Tex., recently arrived here, aceomnnnlaw h hi children, to be guest for some time oi nis sister, Mrs. Nellie wall. To Attend Funeral Mrs. Graham Hoffman, son, Clifford Becket and daughter, Ruth Beckett, arrived In Medford last evening from their . sg.gr : sizzr you can CookElectrically Try tyjls E. Plnfcham'i Vegetible Comwund rv afi rx. z i reit terribly Nervous Fagged out , . . always melancholy and blue. She should take Lydia E. Pink, hsm's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic acrinn hntMa .n .U. . . ......... p fcl. at-sicm. lry lt( Because electric cooking seems such a luxury, most people think that it must ba expensive. But, like all other electric . services, automatic electric cooking costs a surprisingly small amount . . . only a penny per person per meal on the aver- j age. And think of the convenience. Just put the whole meal in the oven. Set the automatic time and temperature con trols. Then go out and enjoy the after noon. When you return you will find .. everything deliciously cooked and ready to serve. May we tell you more about the convenience of automatic electric cookery? Just drop in our store today. The California Oregon Power Company Are you getting Octane EFFICIENCY? It means full gasoline power Go lo Standard for extra boost uphill for every last spurt of power for high Octane Efficiency pushing your engine every second. "Standard" Gasoline meets your pistons at the top of the stroke and rushes them all the way down smoothly powerfully. You get more' for your money no jerky, smashing knocks I High Octane Efficiency is just one of a hundred Standard values. See for yourself where you get "Standard" or Standard Ethyl Gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA "WHY I GO TO STANDARD" "Why not? It doesn't cost any more, and what a lot besides gasoline and oil Stand ard has to offer you ! "The salesmen remember I like my radia tor and windshield looked after, and my tires come in for niTvice, too, if they need it, "Naturally, I'm first of all a buyer I want the value for my money that I get in Standard Products but I like the service, too." Standard Symphony Hour Thursday 8:15 to 9:15 p. m, NBC Pacific Coast Network 66 STANDARD STATIONS INC. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY RED WHITE fc- BLUE DEALERS : ' ?v I ' A vO jN-Vfl 7y S . " ; , ' a35 4
