MEDFORP ItSIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, CREGQy, TTTESDST, IOY 31, ?932.
LOCAL BOATMEN
UNION STATES LIFE
AGED PROSPECTOR
TO
OREGON LICENSE IS
DIAMOND LAKE CABIN
PTGE EIGHT
E
The 1290 gold cup offered by
, Count Hay DuBarry for the boat club
winning the most places In the OoM
Beach outboard motorboat regatta
over the -week-end, was captured by
the Med ford "navy," and will be dis
played at the local chamber of com
merce. All of the gold contained In
the cup was taken from the Rogue
river.
In the class B races, John Fler
steln of Albany, well-known hero,
took first plaoe, with Floyd House of
- Medford in "House Afire" coming In
second. Tom Harrison, Klamath
Palls took first In class C. Second
and third honors, respectively, wore
made by Joe Meyers and Floyd House
In that group.
First place In class D was taken
, over by Harold Grey of this city,
. with another local, "Dutch" Welch,
, second. George Hurley of Albany
. took third.
The free -for all event was won by
Orey, with Flersteln second and
Welch third. Sunday's races were
eliminated, according to those who
participated, becauM of the rough
weather, and damage . to several
boats.
(The boat driven by Welch In the
races, belonging to him and Oene
Wright, was damaged en rout
Medford when a wheel came off the
trailer.
The Medford delegation participat
ing In the racing events, Floyd
House, Harold Orey, Joe Meyer,
, Dutch Welch, Jack Terrett, Jim Dally
and Fred Mcpherson were today
voicing their appreciation of the
wonderful entertainment they re
ceived through the courtesy of the
aoid Beach committee.
Sunday evening a banqtiet was
conducted at the Breakers hotel,
with Sheriff Paul Turner as toast
master.' He presented the cup to
tn uedlord delegation, and stated
that the gold In the cup. all taken
from the Rogue river, "had probably
all washed down to the coast from
Medford."
The Gold Beach chamber of com
merce committee In charge of the
races was Dr. A. O. Jewell, Earl O.
Williams of the state police, game
division, Snerlff Turner, R. H. Smith
and Loren Haubr.
The racers stated fvday that I
through the co-operation of the
commercial fishermen, the portion
of the river was cleared, In order
that they might use that particular
section for the races.
Participating In the motor regatta
were four boats tent from the
Klamath county chamber of com
merce and four from the Eureka
chamber of commerce.
r s9
IV. t. lltltbiird.
The Union Life Insurance com1
pany, Oregon's second fully-qualtfled
legal reserve life Insurance com'
pany, received Its renewal license
yrmm from A. H. Aver
V m 111. Insurance
commissioner of
Oregon, and com
pleted Its capl
tallntlon May
31, 1933,
The company
began business
on November 12,
1931, as aucces
sor to the Plo-
n e r Assurance
association, which
originally com
menced business
aa an Oregon fra-
ternal society In
1001
The Union States Life Insurance
company, which Is a wholly-owned
subsidiary of the Capitol Under
wr 1 tera corporation , h as Issued i
statement of financial condition as
of May 6, 1033, which shows assets
of 9215,474.03, an or whicn the com
pany has on deposit with the treas
urer of the state of Oregon. The
company has no liabilities other
than the reserves on Insurance In
force, and has In addition to re
serves a combined capital and sur
plus of J185.eoo.04.
"The Union States Life Insurance
company has ac
tually broken
world records for
the production
of business by
new companies'
stated Wayne E.
Hlbbard, presi
dent, today.
"Since N o v e ru
ber 13, 1031, the
company has Is
sued policies to
more than 1M3
citizens of Ore-
gon and now has
:& more than six
If, F. McUlnnls. million dollars of
life Insurance in
force. Up to this date our company
has received applications for more
than nine and a half million dollars
of life Insurance, which Is a record
never before achieved by any new
company."
In addition to Hlbbard, who ' Is
well-known In Insurance circles In
Oregon by reason of his heading the
Oapltol Underwriters corporation
since Its organisation In 1020, other
officers of the company are widely
known. F. P. McGinn Is Is vice
president and superintendent of
agencies, F. W. Kaiser Is vice-president,
H. W. Bertulelt, secretary, and
H. B. Hollowell, treasurer.
Siskiyou county, California, author
Itles were due here today to return
T. L. Filter, aged prospector of the
Middle fork of the Applegae district
to Yreka, Calif., to answer to
charge of assault upon Elmer Lea
lie. 80, plumber of this city, Monday
Leslie was scheduled to swear, out a
complaint against Filter.
The alleged assault took place on
a trail along the Middle Fork, Just
across the Oregon-California state
tine. Filter is said to be at his lone
ly cabin.
According to the story told by
young Leslie to the sheriff's office,
he was walking along the forest
service trail high above the Middle
Fork waters and that was the last
thing he remembers until two
hours later when he regained con
sciousness on the banks of the
stream. His gun and hat were gone
and his pockets turned inside out,
Leslie says that he was walking
alone and has no Idea what hit him
The side of his head was badly
bruised, as If he had been hit by
some nat, neavy object.
Leslie says that he bad a dispute
with Filter over some mining mat-
ters and that Filter demanded the
return of legal papers exchanged in
the transaction.
Filter, according to the sheriff's
office Is a miner and prospector of
the Middle Fork district for several
years, and his holdings are In Cali
fornia. He was brought to this city
several months ago for Investiga
tion. m ,
21
VALLEY DURING MAY
Federal crops loans to Rogue River
valley farmers and orchardlsts for the
month of May totaled 31, amounting
to M.823. in April, 85 applications
amounting to S13.657 were granted,
The total amount of the federal crop
loan Is 133.380.
The May loans ranged from 50 to
$400. Five applicants received the
limit amount, (400, two 9300, one
335, one $297, one $350, one 220.
and down to $100. Five loans only
were made for sums less than $100.
All our Leather Goods for gradu
ation gifts, 35 to 50 off. Office
Stationery & Supply Co.
Desirable houses always In first
olsas condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
TO ENJOY HOLIDAYS
Making the trip into the resort
by hiking four miles through the
snow, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hub
bard and children visited Diamond
lake last week-end and spent the
holiday at their cabin.
They left their auto where the
highway ends and walked over snow,
ranging In depths from three and
four to two feet, but encountered
no difficulties In making the trip
The lake side was free from snow
and their cabin was in fine condi
tion. It snowed all day Saturday,
but they and the other guests, seve
ral parties from Klamath Falls and
Wallace Wood and son, Harold, of
this city, enjoyed the storm, they
reported today.
It took them about two hours to
hike the four miles, Mr. Hubbard
stated this morning, and the chil
dren showed themselves to be the
best mountaineers In the crowd.
Psychologist To
Open New Series
Evening Lectures
Verona Hull, psychologist and lec
turer, who has recently completed an
evening class In applied psychology
in the Hotel Holland, will open
second series of free lectures on In
spirational subject this evening, at
8:00 o'clock at the St. Mark's Guild
hall. The subject of tonight's lee
ture will be "You, Your Mind, and
Your Powers."
A3 a result of the Interest aroused
in her work by her students and
friends, there were nearly 200 In the
guest night olass at the St. Mark's
Qulld hall last Monday evening, and
large attendance is expected at the
free lectures this week. Mtss Hull
plans to begin another class at the
Hotel Holland Friday evening.
Miss Hull has also been lecturing
to special groups during her stay In
Medford. having talked before such
clubs, as the Lions, the "Just Folks"
group, and Pan Hellenic, Valley
school, and Is now conducting a
special afternoon class to a group
of ladles organized by Mrs. Reese
B ral ley and Mrs. Gain Robinson.
Death Summons
Wife of Curtis
PHILADELPHIA, May 31. (AP)
Mrs. Cyrus H. K, Curtis, wife of the
Philadelphia publisher, died In a
hospital here today. Mrs. Curtis bad
been suffering from heart trouble
for several years. Mr. Curtis, who
suffered an attack of Indigestion In
New York last week, Is also In Jef
ferson hospital.
A meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Civic Musle aunclfttlnn hu
been called by the president, Wra.
F. Isaacs, for Wednesday evening,
June l, at 7:48 o'clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce build in.
Officers for the new vear will h
elected and a large attendance Is
urged.
Funeral Thursday
F or Clara Kime
Funeral urvlr ria vim
Wife Of Nick Kim, whn nuuH mmu
Monday mornir.tr. in iMmmt nf
wmcn appeared In a former Issue of
chapel at 3:30 Thursday with Rev.
D. E MlllfLf-ri nfftf 1Hno TnrAnninl
will be in Medford cemetery.
Auto glass Installed whila mi. wit
Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Worka
PRESSURE-COOKING
MAKES NEW SHREDDED
BISCUIT TASTIER
Kellogg'a whole wheat Bis
cuit Great Improvement
One of the first thincs to lie no
ticed about the new, improved Kel
logg's whole wheat Biscuit is the
unusually delightful flavor and
crispness. The Kellogg Company
uses a special process of "pressure-
cooking." This bakes in the rich
flavor. Every shred is thoroughly
cooked and therefore easier to
digest.
The biscuits are then toasted a
light golden brown on both top and
bottom not just one side. This
makes them much crisoer and
crunchier.
Economv has not heen nver.
looked either. Instead of the usual
dozen, you get 15 biscuits to the
package. Incidentally, the biscuits
are a new, convenient size two just
fit the cereal bowl.
There is also news In the fact
that the Kellogg biscuit is so rich in
food value that the Medical Arts
Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies
every package. Mothers are wel
coming this improved and healthful
cereal. They find it equally delight
ful for breukfast, lunch, or chil
dren s suppers serving it with
milk or cream, and sometimes add
ing fruits or honey.
lxcni grocers have this new
shredded biscuit. It mav be identi.
fled by the familiar red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
MP
5f m
i- " will
.:timr Oopr lilt. Tm ImImi ! fla sWaa
Is this
question too
revealing
for other cigarettes?
WE do not criticize others. We merely call your
attention to the fact that the vital subject of
Inhaling has been generally avoided in cigarette
advertising.
Why? What's there to be afraid of? Everybody itt
baits Seven out of ten smokers inhale knowingly
the other three do so without realizing it. From your
side you want to be sure that the smoke you breathe
In is pure and clean free from certain impurities.
But from the manufacturer'ssidc he should be sure
of giving you this protection. And if he is sure he
need not worry about the question: "Do you inhale?"
Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question
. . . because certain impurities concealed in even the
finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckics'
famous purifying process. Luckics created that proc
ess. Only Luckics have itt
It's toasted
Your Throat Protection - against Irritation - against cough
0. AT. AMERICA
TUNE IS OS L VCKYSTRIKB-60 mJery miiutn itith ih utrU'i
fiwt Jwr trthtitru, fsntu Lm.h Stnit arm fMms, trtrj
Tmultj, Ttmii ttj Sjfnb nnmf mr N. B. C ntmrU
On Sale
Wednesday
1 iTTk
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
Wednesday June 1st, Mann's Present
Summer's Greatest
Silk Classic
Emphasizing in a Big Way the Low Cost
of These Beautiful Silks for Summer!
32-inch Shantung and Spun Silks
For this lumntr silk classic we offer you ft marvelous choice of 32-lnch
shantung and spun silk for only 49c yard. These two beautiful plain silks
lend themselves in a thousand and one ways to the sport mode for summer
1B32. The shantungs are Ideal for sports ensembles and frocks while the
spun silks are wonderful for slips, lingerie, and cool summer dresses.
49'
36-inch Rayon Voiles
For a dainty summer frock we know f no better material than this
delightful 38-inch rayon voile. Ideal for the light afternoon dress or
evening frock as the patterns shown are suitable for almost any type
garment you should wish to fashion. All the new and wanted colors and
designs are Included at this sensational price. So get a dress length
tomorrow.
59
yd.
yd.
36 and 39-inch Rayon Prints
This group of lovely 30 and 39-Inch rayon prints Includes our regular 68c
patterns consisting of this seasons smarten designs and colors all are new
and the quality of this fabric Is much better than you would expect at
such a low price. Make up a summer frock from this lovely rayon, you'll
love It as long as you wear It. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's.
79
yd.
36 and 39-inch Rayon and Silk Prints
This 98c group of beautiful all silk and all rayon prints offers you an
exceptional value In summer fabrics. In the showing are our regular
1.39 and up to tl.95 material in a most complete range of new summer
patterns, colors and combinations.. This lovely silk and rayon will make
up wonderfully well, giving you a splendid dress for very little money.
98'
yd.
36-inch All Silk Prints
And tn this last price group are hundreds of yards of 39-lnch all silk
prints for only 1.69 yard. Our regular tl.95 quality. In this elaborate
collection are silks suitable for street frocks, sport frocks and travel togs.
The patterns are from coin dot to small conventional designs In all of
spring and summers best shades. Tour choice tomorrow at Mann's.
$J69
yd.
SEWING ACCESSORIES
From Our Popular Notion Section
Whn you hare wlKtd your silks tor that nw summer frock or ensemble come to our
populsx notion section for the necessary snaps, buttons, tapes, threads, hooks and eyes and
any other trimming Item that you may hare In mind. Our notion dept. Is store within a
' store. A complete supply station for all sewing needs and the prices are as low as any store
tn Oregon.
Mann's Main Floor
USE BUTTERICK OR VOGUE PATTERNS
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