PAGE FIVE
Local and
Here From Central PointMrs. Vlra
Lewis and daughter, Moris, of Cen
tral Point were among out-of-town
visitor In Medford this morning.
Guesti of Parents Miss John Har
ris of San Francisco Is a guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D, Harris at
their Central Point home tnia wees
Business Shoppers Mr. and Mrs,
A. B. DavenhUl of the Valley View
district transacted business In Med
ford yesterday.
Beebes, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Beebe and daughter, Mrs. Vincent
Bltzlnger of the Agate district, were
shopping in Medford yesterday fore
noon.
y. ...
Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bishop, who have been visiting
at the fc-me of E. J. Mulr on annin
creek, left Monday morning for their
home in Portland.
...
Spend Summer Here Miss Ruth
Miller of Twin Bridges, Mont, arrived
here by train this morning to spend
the summer with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. M. A. Miller.
.
Visit the Prescotts Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. PMsoott and little daughter
Mtss Winifred May, of Klamath Falls,
were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Prescott at their home here.
Visiting Relatives Mrs. Nettle B.
Harris of Eaglevllle. Calif., who ar
rived in Medford Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, and Mrs.
Thomas Olfford, plans to remain here
for several weeks.
. .
Portlanders Residents of Portl&nd
registered here at hotels are Ray Bak
er, Howard C. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. M.
0. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mont
gomery, R. K. Lee, K. A. DeMarats,
W. J. Smith and A. H. Hodgson.
... "
Lewis In Hospital Arthur Lewis of
Jacksonville who was rushed to the
Community hospital last night for
an emergency, major operation, was
reported getting along as well as
could be expected this afternoon.
On Business Here K. A. DeMarals,
traveling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific company, with head
quarters in Portland, Is spending to
day in Medford on business, having
arrived by train last evening.
Bay City Man 111 K. W. Trow
bridge of San Francisco, who travels
this territory as a manufacturing
company representative, Is receiving
treatment today at the Community
hospital.
Motor to Coast Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Stephenson left by motor this
morning for Marshfield and other
coast cities where they will spend
their vacation with Mr. Stephenson's
brother, who Is in the forest service.
E. h. King Here In his special car
on the Shasta, E. L. King, Oregon su
perintendent of the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters In Port
land, returned north today, having
Journeyed to Ashland this morning.
...
Cllnle Tomorrow The pre -school
clinic being conducted tomorrow af
ternoon by county health officer, C.
1. Drummond, will be held In the Y.
W. 0. A. rooms. Mothers are remind
ed that appointments may be made
by calling 1359.
...
Garden Club to Meet The regular
meeting of the Medford Garden club
will be held tomorrow evening In the
Hotel Medford at 7;30 o'clock, it was
announced today. A report of the
flower show will be given at the meet
ing. Sollnskrs Returning Mr. and Mrs.
X. 0. Sollnsky, daughter Jane and
nephew, Frank, are expected back to
Medford this evening from San Fran
cisco. They were called to Meroed last
week by the Illness and death of Mr.
Sollnsky 'a father. I
...
Enjoy Lake Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Royal K. Bebb and young son, who ,
spent the past week end as guests M ;
friends at Union Creek, also enjoyed
the motor trip to Crater Lake and
were enthusiastic today in their praise
of the scenic wonder In Its snow set
ting. I
.
To Lookout Watson Adams, Mrs. i
Maude Murphy and Miss Oladys Mur- j
phy left this morning my motor for j
Lookout, CaMf.. wb Mr. Adams ,
plans to spend the summer, following :
an extended visit, here with his sis- I
ter. Mrs. Murphy. With her daughter. !
Mrs. Murphy plans to return Friday.
i
Guests of Friend Jim Frew, me ;
chanlc and co-pllot on the Bach trl
motor plane In the Olympic air
cruise, was guest overntcht Sunday tn
Medford of the F. W. Greens, when ,
tr-e fleet stopped here. The Frews '
were neighbors of the Greens in Ar- '
kansas, and the families came to Ore- ;
gon together. i
I
Few From Smith The few Callfor-
nians registered at Medford hotels in
clude Leo Oppenheim of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. A. N. Losse, O. O. Steele
and Mrs. Euerne Dawllng of Yreka.
Mrs. W. S. Cutler of Long Besch, E.
W. Spender and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Becker of Oakland and E- L. Kenn
of Santa Rosa. I
Mrs. Sweeney Improved Mrs. Ma
Sweeney, who returned to Medford by
train yesterday, having remained in
Portland for the past month
receiving medical treatment, Is re
ported improved, but still confined to
her bed Mrs. Sweene spent one week
in the Portland Convalescent hospit
al, and the remainder of the time
with her ton. B. C. Towne.
From Distant Point Among those
from points in the mid-west register
ing at hotels in the city are A. Brod
luck of Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mr.
P. J. Punch of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and
Mrs. F. S Parsons of China, who have
spent many years ther on business,
stopped in Medford orernlglit. They
arrived at Seatt by boat about a
months aco. and are en route to New
York City to sail for Ecz'.and. Both
were deeply impressed by the natural i
beauty of Oregon. 1
Personal
From Washington R. D. Tux In of
Spokane and S. A. Berger of Seattle
were the only Washington guests
whose names appeared today on the
hotel registers.
Club to Entertain Mothers' club
of the Sacred Heart parish will en
tertain at cards Friday afternoon at
two o'clock, according to announce
ment made today.
Mayor to Corval Us Mayor E. M.
Wilson left today for Corvallls, where
this evening he plans to attend the
75tU anniversary observance of the
Corvallls order of Masons. He plans
to return to Medford Thursday.
Complete Visit Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Meadows of Swiss Home, Oregon, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mra.
Bruce Moffatt for the past two days,
left this noon on the Shasta for their
home.
.
Slightly Improved B. F. Gilbert,
Janitor at the federal building here,
was reported in a slightly Improved
condition today at the Sacred Heart
hospital. Mr. Gilbert suffered a heart
attack this week.
Howards to Lake Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard plan to leave tomor
row morning for Diamond Lake,
where they will remain for the sum
mer. Mr. Howard Is manager of the
resort.
...
Waco Planes Here Les and Martle
Bjwman, factory representatives for
the Waco airplane company, stopped
at the local airport for lunch this
noon, en route to Oakland, Calif. They
have been throughout the northwest,
and arrived here today from Eugene.
.
Meet Tonight Members of the
Jackson County Medical association
vlll meet tonight at the home of Dr.
R. W. Stearns for their regular
monthly session. Dr. Harvey Woods,
of Ashland, will read a paper on the
subject under discussion.
From State Points Those from
points within the state, outside of
Portland, who stopped last night at
Medford hotels are George C. Bar
bour of Rose burg. Mr. and Mra. E. C.
Theurwatcher of Marshfield, and the
following from Eugene: B. A. Shell
horn, H. B. Esson, Mrs. M. P. Barbour
and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schfrer.
Club Meets The Jackson county
recreation club will meet this eve
ning at the Central Point Grange
hall, with Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, coun
home demonstration agent, in charge.
All members throughout the county
are urged to attend, as this will be
one of the most interesting meetings
of the year.
.
Leaves for Lake Ernest A. Rostel,
publicity manager of Crater National
park last evening accompanied David
H. Canfleld, chief park ranger to
Crater Lake, where he plans to spend
today. This evening he will show films
of winter scenes In the park, at the
forestry school at Owen-Oregon camp
near Butte Falls.
Injured Again Carson Thatcher,
who was riding a bicycle, suffered
slight Injuries to his knees yesterday
when he was struck by the automo
bile being driven by Nick Hoffman
of Central Point. The accident occur
red at the corner of Jackson and Cen
tral streets yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock. Young Thatcher had his
leg broken last year In a similar ac
cident, when he was struck by a
wood truck.
Buy Vacation Togs Now
One group of silk frocks
in lovely prints and plain
colors. Your choice
V
Special Group
Values to $10.50 in cor
selettes and girdles for
the new silhouette.
Special.
$2.95
ADRIENNE'S
Returns to Eugene Mrs, M. P. Bar
bour of Eugene, housemother at ths
Tri Delta house on the University of
Oregon campus, returned north this
noon on the Shasta, having spent
the week-end In Medford visiting
friends.
i
Lowe at Holly
It Is seldom that critics will admit
that they have seen a picture that
strikes them as being perfect but that
Is Just what has happened in the
case of "Attorney for the Defense,"
at the "Holly theater. The story con
cerna a District Attorney, portrayed
by Edmond Lowe, who sends an In
nocent man to his death.
His conscience begins to hurt and
to ease his mind, he persuades the
dead man's widow to permit him to
support her and her son. By a pe
culiar twist of fate Lowe Is forced to
become "Attorney for the Defense" in
his own behalf. In addition to the
feature, the Holly will offer 'Graham
McNamee In a weekly news broadcast,
Slim Summerville in a howling com
edy and a Cartoon.
Carole Lombard at
Craterian Theatre
(Bv Jack Retlaw)
She was young . . . and beautiful.
She loved the image In her mirror.
And eyes . . . men's eyes . . . hungrv
eyes searched her face and then her
figure.
Why was she so lovely, born poor,
when others . . . many others her
own age who walked down Wealthy
Avenue were plain of face and trite
of figure ... yet rich?
She was eager to sip life from a
champagne goblet . . . ahe meant to
do It, too. She was willing to turn
her back on honest marriage for a
career with wealth and phony love.
She put a price on love . . . staked
her happiness on wealth . . . and
lost.
Such Is Carole Lombard In "Sinners
In the Sun" ... a swift, spectacular
story of the problems, longings and
temptations of an attractive working
girl ... a girl who thought she could
follow the dictates of her own mind
, . . instead of her heart.
"Sinners In the Sun" Is showing to-
dayday and tomorrow at the Fox Cra
terian theater.
Chester Norrts, the male star of
this splendid picture plays the role
of Carole's mechanic lover who, dis
gusted because of her antipathy to
wards love without riches, goes and
marries a wealthy woman himself.
Boy . . . what a story.
Added attractions Include a clever
comedy, "His Week End."
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 798.
Idrienne's offer prices you
can't resist for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday!
Coats
Smart spring and summer coats that
are just right for your vacation trips.
S39.50 Coats $19.75
$29.95 Coats $14.95
Special group ...$10.95
Dresses
$5
I 35 Hat!
Straw, felts and fabrirs.
New colors and shapes.
$1.00
CANDIDATES FOR
Candidates (or offices during the
coming year In the Medford Lions
club were nominated today at the
luncheon at the Hotel Holland. Ad
ditional nominations will be received
from the floor until election day
the last of this month.
Results of the balloting announced
today were as follows:
President, Chas. Reames. Ernest
Scott, Dr. P. O. Bunch, Leland Bro
phy. Marc Jarmln and Lawrence
PennlnRton; first Tlce president,
Lions Bunch, J. Verne Shangle and
Reames. Second vlc president, Lions
Brophy. Carl Stewart, Roy Elliott,
Bunch and Hover: secretary-treasurer,
Lions H. T. Hubbard, Gerald Barr.
Andy Anderson, and Hayes; Lion
tamer. Lions Tyree. Scott, and Walter
Abbey; tall twister. Lions Don Collier.
Shangle and Hayes, and for directors.
Lions Brophy. E. M. Wilson, Hayes,
Scott, Shangle, D. O. Tyree, Val
Fischer and Lawrence Pennington.
The talk for the luncheon period
was given by Jess Becker of the
Boeing School of Aeronautics, who
reviewed the startling developments
In transportation and stressed the
ever Increasing demand of the people
for faster transportation. He recalled
through clippings, now humorous In
their ridiculous forecasts, the expec
tations of scientists published In the
press back as far as 1840. when the
railroad was a thing to terrorize the
public with Its speed.
Lion Fischer entertained the group
with a piano solo. Lion Bunch gave
a report of the recent bridge dedica
tion at Gold Beach and Lion Abbey
assured his fellow members that the
Klamath Falls delegation, which
brought so much pep to the club
last week, returned to the neighbor
ing city in good condition.
ROl'TE FAVOR EXPLAINED
BV BIS COMPANY CHI El'
(Continued from Phge One.)
era to refrain from price wars on
dairy products. Assurance that such
practices will be discontinued was
gained, the report revealed, along
with plana for a meeting of distribu
tors and producers of dairy products
to Iron out existing difficulties,
Hope of making Medford the meet
ing place of the Oregon State Nurses'
association convention In 1933 and
of the State Laundry men's associa
tion was expressed by Cole Holmes,
chairman of the convention commit
tee, who stated that Invitations have
been extended each association.
C. L. Mac Don aid. chairman of the
publicity committee, reported pro
gress In the preparation of the recre
ational folder of which 25,000 copies
will be Issued and of other programs
to entice the heavy tourist travel of
the coming summer Into ths Rogue
River valley.
A review of recent work toward
securing funds to finance construc
tion of a fish ladder at Savage Rap
Ids dam was presented by the fish
and game committee, composed of
T. E. Daniels, chairman. O. O. Alen
derfer. Fred E. Wahl, A. J. Klocker
and Gus Newbury.
The best clear Cedar Shingles, $3.00
per 1000. Regular 4.00 shingles.
aieaiora liUmher Co.
STARTS TODAY Tj
HIS jjT "fKK YOU MUST j
GREATEST f Jr"' f , 'A X NOT i
R0LE1 V missiti
, l'j ! l Jjll ? m vtguY lilil
'V 1$ WOMEN WERE W'' Mi (
-ST. WARM MYTERIEX 01
i vvyifc. '-f A COURT to him was t place for taty
' t- ' '& ''1tf'c jlteyw victories . . . So were woeitftl No csm too J, f '
'fit: Vf St" f hard.. No woman too cold.. Until SHE cam. X
,,5 JjAt lot..A ht m aiM.. eW At ttMt X
$.W j: cWtmtl.wywf0.9ht for hit owt lift... J' "
fk the Uiyi&UH&fcNty m
fSw -ft! EVELYN BRENT yJllNv
W. CONSTANCE CUMMINGS i w
V y . DOROTHY PETERSON V
Xfv BBADHV PAOI CtltrnMsMettrt
ttffl NEWS C0MEDV CARTOON !
Snow at Lake Attracts
Photo Courtesy Conco
Crater Luke In winter garb Is attracting many early spring visitors.
Owing to the rocord-brenkliig snow rail last winter much v4 the white
blanket will remain until late In the summer.
Newbury Groans Before
Election Bet Payment
His brow was drawn, his temples
twitched, and the cords of his neck
stood out to verify his agony as At
torney Gus Newbury, Medford'a vet
eran school master, sat at his desk
this morning for what might have
been gold was only copper In the
stack of coins sliding slowly over
the top of the desk Into his groping
hands, and being copper was far too
much for Gus' non-arithmetic mind.
Above him glared Attorney Rawles
Moore. "You are paid In full. I
want my receipts," he protested. Two
witnesses stepped forward, "Your re
ceipt they reminded. Through his
fingers, Attorney Newbury lot slide
another shower of coins to the floor.
Then a groan escaped from his lips.
"Oh, why did I specialize In orthog
raphy," he stormed. The pennies
clattered In many directions.
Llvesock.
PORTLAND. Juno 1, (AP) Cat
tle. 126, calves 10; nominally steady.
Hogs 800, Including 117 through;
steady. " -
Sheep and lambs, 350; lower.
Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice,
S4.0034.2S; medium. S3.0094.00; all
weights, common, 2. 00 at 3 00; year
ling wethers, 90-110 lbs., medium
to choice, sl.2Si32.25; ewes, 120 lbs.,
medium to choice, 75c a 1.00; 120
160 lbs., medium to choice, 75c 9
1.00; all weights, cull to common,
50 75c,
SAM FRANCISCO, June 1. (AP)
Butterfat 1. o. b. San Francisco, 18 ',4
xv M cold CAE umkL, 1 m -
"My receipt," Attorney Moore re
peated. "I will take your word for It; there
is honor among lawyers." Attorney
Newbury shoved the coppers in an
other golden shower to the floor.
"I'm paid, I'm paid." he exclaimed.
Attorney Moore walked out the
door.
"He can't count," he remarked In
an aside to the office staff, conclud
ing the exchange.
In the reoent primary election New
hury bet Moore $10 that Earl H. Fehl
would win the Republican nomina
tion. He won, but Moore failed to
pay his bet. Each day Newbury
hounded him through the halls of
J;.dtice, he declared today, until driv
en to desperation by the "Shylook,"
Moore appeared this morning with
the pound of flesh, $10 In copper
pennies.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, June 1. (AP) Coun
try meats, selling price to retailers:
Country killed hogs, best butchers
under 100 lbs., 6$&V&c; vealers, 80
to 100 lbs., 7i68c; lambs, fl'eBc;
yearlings, 6c; heavy ewes, 3 iff 3c;
canner cows, 3c; bulls, 6o.
STATE Theatre
I,AST TIMES TONITB - '
' MISBEHAVING LADIES'
1,1 la !.ee. Ben I-yon
Any Beat 150
'lU '
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
Oregon, $3,00 if 3. 50 cental; new Co
chella wax, $1.301.3S: yellow, $1.10
crate; new red, $2.15 3 2 35 cental.
NEW POTATOES California Oar
nets. 33l4o lb.; whites, $3 35
cental.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, lire poul
try, potatoes seed potatoes, wool and
hay quotations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, June 1 (AP) Wheat:
Ooen Htuh Tsiw rtnaj.
July .65(4 -S3H .54 .54
Sept. .55 .55 .62 .62 i
Dee .5714 S7U. MIL
Cash wheat;
Pig Bend bluestem
Soft white
Western white
. .8"4
. .681,4
. .5714
. .5514
, .58 '4
. .55
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red ......
Oate: No. 2. white M
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 31;
flour, 1; corn. 3.
Wail St. Report
Stork Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1032. Standard Statistics
Co.)
50 20 90 90
India Rr's Ut's Total
Today 35.B 13.3 81.8 35.0'
Prev day .... 35 5 13 4 54.8 35 5
Week ago ... 30.7 14 0 OS, 2 40.0
Year ago... 94.3 65,3 143.8 88.3
New 1032 low.
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1032, standard Statistics
Co.)
30 20
Ind'ls Rr's
30
Ufa
00
Total
Today M.J 47 4 70 9 67.6'
Prev. day.... MS 47.8 71.8 67.9
Week ago.... 65.6
50.7
96.8
73.7
90.7
Year ago,... 82.3
New 1032 low.
NEW YORK, June 1. (AP) Stock
market enthusiasm over passage of
the tax bill by the senate was tem
pered by fresh selling today and the
close was heavy.
Reports that a large corporation
with broad powers for stabilization
was to be formed under ausplcos of
the Young credit commute were
circulated In Wall atreet during the
afternoon. It was said that an an
nouncement of definite plans to thts
end might be made In a few days.
Today's closing prices for 16 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can MH..M.Hm 85',4
American T. & T.. ....... 85
Anaconda 8
Snappy Modern Romance
lr5 .jiff. '"ii, iMtfrn'iiigf 7 itttfftiii.tissil
W. iJVit-m . "V -slLj&i&-S J aWsnt. tool GoBWh
fit"! Vdj'iff .iia&y? f Cwt, natwy, Thty wwt
WUl L " n-H'S-5T 1 Ostites!. As.
inn8RS
. ALSO 1
Clever Comedy
"HIS WEEK END"
Travel Oddities
Sport Review
Mats. .
Evc
.20c
.30c
COMING TOMORROW and FRIDAY
PUADI CC CADDCI I
bnAnLto rftntttLL
WOODS LUMBER CO.
Is Now Featuring a
Complete Line of
FULLER
PAINTS AND VARNISHES 0
FREE
WOODS LUMBER CO.
Jackson and Genesaee.
Curtis Wright
General Motors M
Int. T. T
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. .
Radio
BH
v,
1!4
24
7
W',4
Southern Pac.
S. O. of Cal.
8. O. of N. J.
Trans Am.
United Aircraft ..
U. 8. 8teel
Corp't Trust Shs.
. 22 'i
. an
. IVi
. 26
. 1.40
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
SUBURBAN HOMES F1EKER3
SEE THIS
S ACRES of rinest soil, with garden,
berries, fruit and shade trees com
ing on. well located, 6 -room mod
ern home and garage, automatic
pressure svstm. a hlsth-quallty
home. $300000. Will accept omi
clear trade.
Hare client for small good oiv
ohard, about 30 down, balsnoa
pnvments.
THF RRAL ESTATE KITCHANOB
125 E. Sixth St. Tel 1496.
WANTED Will exchange hoise rent
for good used oar. 316 Haven St.
FOR SAIjE Good homes, acreage.
Houses for rent. W. J. Roberts, 730
W. 2nd. Phone 153B-J.
MODERN furnished apt. downstairs,
private bath and garage. Phone)
745-X. 125 NO. Holly.
FOR RENT 1013 East Main, five
room unfurnished home, hardwood
floors, fireplace, basement, furnace,
double garago, attractive yard, 41
Inc. water. Charles R. Ray Rcaltoj,
Medford Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR SAIjE At bargain, five acre
improved; e-room house. Box 14.L
Jacksonville.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT STEADY JOBA.
105-t3A0 month. Men-women, 18
to 60. Paid summer vacation. Short
hours. Common education usually
sufficient. Experience usually un
necessary. 25 coached free. Ft ill
particulars and list positions FREE.
Write today sure. Franailn Insti
tute, Dept. 257C, Rochester, N. Y.
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
home In Perrydale on Jacksonville
highway for two months. Lovely
yard, shade trees. Charles R. Ray
Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302,
FOR SALE A late model acousttcan
which has so benefited my hearing
that I have no further use for i.
Half price. T. N. Kerr. 4 miles)
north, opposite Texaco O&s station.
FOR RENT 4 room bungarow, ready
occupancy June 5. Mrs. O. L. Wil
son. Central Point, Route 1. Phone
341.
Good grades ot lumber at outt
pnoos. saeaioru uumoer vaj. - -
TODAY
sun-
wmt
CAROLS
LOMBARD
Easa CH ESTER
MORRIS
Today Last Timet
"FREAKS"
Any Beat
15
b "AFTER TOMORROW"
Wth , Wxm
A U Ineh I1ARDWOOD VJTCIIEN OR
BATHROOM STOOL wli , W.00 or
more purchase of Fuller ' Paints. Thts
offer endt June 4th.
Phone 108