MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
On Vacation M. F. Onsets, rursl
carrier on route one for Medford poit
offlce, 1 enjoying a two weeks' va
cation at nil Some in the Fern Valley
area.
From a Distance Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Winn of Winchester, Mass.,
and 0. M. Dodson of Denver, Colo.,
were the only guests registered at
Medford hotels from distant points.
vVashtngtonlans Seattle guasta at
local hotels Include A. C. Fleishman,
W. 0. Meagher, A. T. Shehan and W.
B. Power.
Visit In Ashland Mra. Millie Walk
er and daughter Sybil of Gold Hill
left Medford by train thta morning
for Ashland, where they will spend a
week visiting Mrs. William Myer.
.
Stochr In City Al Stoehr, student
at the University of Oregon, arrived
In Medford yesterday from Eugene,
preparatory to taking up duty as a
ranger In Crater National park.
Bmlnesl Callers Miss Violet Wink
leman and father. A. Wlnkleman of
Talent are business callers In Med
ford today. Mrs. S. M. DeWolfe of
Jacksonville Is also a visitor.
Miss Colborne Leaves Miss Grace
Colborne, art Instructor at the Med
ford Junior high school, left on the
(Shasta at noon today for her home
In Portland where she plana to spend
the summer.
9
Monitor Meeting A discussion of
the Christian Science Monitor, one
of the leading newspapera printed in
Boston, Mass., will be conducted at
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
tonight at eight o'clock. The public Is
cordially Invited to the meeting.
i
Attends Commencement Dale Per
ry of Medford. alumnus of Albany
college and Omega Zeta fraternity,
attended commencement exercises at
the college last Tuesday. He has been
coaching at Odell high scchool for
the past three years.
Campbell to Albany Ouy Camp
bell, teacher and coach at Phoenix
during the past year, visited the
campus at Albany during commence
ment week. He la graduate of the
college and a member of Omega Zeta
fraternity.
Here from Bay City Clarence Kah
le of San Francisco arrived here yes
terday for a ahort vacation with his
aunt. Miss Mural Loftera at the home
of F. V. Medynskl. While here he will
motor to Crater Lake and spend a few
days at Pelican bay before leaving
southern Oregon. He plana to get In
some profitable fishing.
Speaks Tuesday W. R. Sloan, presi
dent of the Northwestern States Mis
sion of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints (Mormon) will
apeak at the Seven Day Adventlst
church at the comer of Beatty and
Edwards streets Tueseday evening at
eight o'clock, according to announce
ment made this morning.
From Portland The hotel guests
who the registered here from the state
metropolis Include Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Goldman. Miss Betty Klrby, Art
M. Fisher, H. A. Weller, H. O. McNsl
ley, F. J. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Green, Kenneth B. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Peterson, O. G. Hughson and
E. N. McLelland.
Staying at Cabin Mrs. B. R. El
lott and daughter, Amy, and Miss
Gertrude Watzllng and Miss Laura
Lynch are spending several daya this
week at the Elliott cabin at Shady
Cove. They will entertain this eve'
nlng members of Crater Lake Guild of
the Flrat Presbyterian church, and
will e hostesses at luncheon to mem
bers of the Women's association of
the church tomorrow.
t Gu-Ms at Hotels Stopping at ho
rn tela In Medford from points In the
" state other than Portland are F. II.
Reeder, O. M. Mennes, Phil Cogswell.
Robert K. Allen, and R. L. Flnlayaon
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smlt
ton and Mrs. Sherman Everett of
Juntura. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Hughes
of Klamath Falls. Robert Jorger and
N. C. Ounderabang of Prospect, Miss
Edna Lucker and Mrs. A. MOFarland
of Salem. E. M. Nash of Albany and
F. A. Hubbard of Crater Lake.
israr
Of Course
You're Not
Asking Us
how good Fluhrer's
Breads are, but we
would appreciate your
asking your favorite
grocer what breads his
customers seem to pre
fer day In and day out.
This is probably the
best indication of qual
ity. No product can
consistently stand this
acid test of consumer
preference year after
year without being just
a little bit better than
anything else offered.
4
tasaSaW
Personal
To Crater Lake E. C. Sollnsky, su
perintendent of Crater National park,
left here this morning for the lake.
To Diamond Luke Jake Southwell
was among oleal people spending the
week-end at Diamond Lake.
Catches Limit Harold Brown re
ported today that he caught the limit
of trtout In Rogue River yesterday.
Guest of Mother Mrs. Florence
Wetland of Portland Is a guest here
this week of her mother, Mrs. F. 8
Carpenter. Is Vacationing Postmaster W. J.
Warner la enjoying a vacation at the
present time, which will extend thru
the remainder of June. He plana to
spend the major part of his time in
the valley.
Tree Burns A lightning fire, which
ignited one tree, was reported to the
Crater National forestry officials Sun
day. The fire waa started Saturday
night, but due to the damp condi
tion of the ground, did not spread.
Motor to Resort Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Wakefield motored to Buck Horn
lodge yesterday, where they report
having spent a very enjoyable day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker of this city
are spending a week at the resort.
Yancy Leaves Captain L, A. Yancy.
who haa ben in Medford and vicinity
for several days In his autoglro, left
the Meedford Municipal airport yes
terday for Rlseburg. While here. Cap
tain Yancy made three flights to Cra
ter Lake.
Enjoys Early Swim Dr. Leonard of
Klamath Falla, oldest member of the
Dentists' study club, which enjoyed
a week-end party at the cabin of Dr.
B. R. Elliott at Shady Cove went for
an early morning awlm Sunday, and
reported the Rogue plenty warm for
tin sport.
Journey Hotith Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Robinson of 26 Kenwood.
Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Flora
Stacy of Seattle, and their niece, lit
tle Shirley Stacy, also of Seattle, left
by motor yesterday fo. Los Angeles,
on a two week'a trip. They plan to
make the Journey south via the coast,
and return on the Inland route.
,
Mrs. Voss to Return Mrs. Grace
Vosa Is expected home this afternoon
from Klamath Falla. where she at
tended the week-end party, sponsor
ed by the Klamath Falla chamber of
commerce and Greyhound stagea for
the entertainment of Chamber of
Commerce and AAA feminine em
ployes. Graduates at Tulane Dr. James C.
Rlnaman, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Gllmore of this city la among stu'
dents graduatelng with special hon
ors at Tulane university In New Or
leans. Dr. Rlnaman) who has devoted
many years to special medical work
with children. Is also a former stu
dent of Ohio Wesleyan university. He
has dwated much time to research
work, and before entering Tulane was
associated with a doctor In Florida.
Elected to office Kenneth Barne
burg of Medford, who Is studying for
his B. B. A. degree In foreign trade at
Armstrong college, Berkeley, Calif,
waa recently elected treasurer of
"Seven Seas" club at the schol. The
purpose of the club Is to contact
foreign trade, and with executives In
that field, the club visits the cus
toms houses at San Francisco, the
port of Oakland, and large Importing
and exporting firms. Social functions,
and programs In the school auditori
um are also conducted by the club.
From Many Cities Representing
many cities In California, the follow
ing are registered at hotels In the
city: George C. Bornemann, Miss Lei
la Price. Harry Decker, James Mc
Kenzle, and Ralph Montall of San
Francisco, C. M. Cloud and Miss Oloud
of Santa Ctue, B. H. Graham and
family of Piedmont, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Nelson of Yreka, Mr. and Mra.
Glen Williams of Montague. Dorothy
Dyke and Verna Greeley of Grass Val
ley, Mr. and Mra. Jack O. Luback of
Alameda, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corrl-
gan. R. O. Quinn, F. D. Palmer, and
J. E. Hard acre of Los Angeles, A. M.
Marlon and family of Burllngame.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barrlngton of
Weed. Arthur F. Rltchey of Olendale.
and Mr. and Mra. John Louie and
daughter of Ooielle, Calif.
Leslie Lusk. 33, of Ashland was ar
rested Sunday by state police and
charged with reckless driving. Lusk
has been convicted twice for reck
less driving, once In an Ashland court
and once In a Medford court. He
will be given another hearing at Ash
land Wednesday.
Roland Merrlfleld. 30, 1907 Main
street, this city, was arrested Sunday
for traffic violation, by Stat police.
Merrlfield had. the authorities claim,
but one headlight, and It was twisted
to the rear, and no drlver'a license,
no mirror, and no receipt of regis
tration. OR. MEZ TO SPEAK
Dr. John Jllchsrd Mes, of the de
partment of political science and eco
nomics of the University of Oreion
will deliver an addreaa over the local
radio station, on Th Silver Llnlnt
In th Clouds of ths Present World
Depression." Tuesdsy st 10:30 a. m
through courtesy of Olen Fabrics.
Dr. Me eomes to Medford to ad
dress the Rotary club at Its weekly
lunrheon me'ln tomorrow on th
..ihiert of "Toes. Tariffs and the
LUSK UP AGAIN AS
RECKLESS DRIVER
Outlook."
SMITH'S LICENSE
TAKEN AM ON
8 vera, cases of law violation,
which accumulated over the week
end, were heard In Justice court
this morning before Judge Olenn O.
Taylor.
Btenley Smith, arretted by a state
police .officer on a charge of reek-
leas driving, was fined 950 and his
driver's license suspended for six
months. The fine was suspended.
Revoking of the license becomes
mandatory understate law for the
mandatory under state law for the
Young Smith vu arrested In Feb.
ruary on the same charge, and was
fined 935, and his license suspended
60 days.
The complaining officer stated
that Smith was extremely rude when
arrested. An empty flask was found
In his possession, and was presented
In court by officers.
O. G. Moran of this city, charged
with being drunk In a public place
Sunday night, was fined $10 In court
today. He was also sentenced to
10 days In Jail, but the commitment
was suspended on Mornn's promise
to pay for the screen doors which
he ruined at Valentine's cafe on
South Riverside avenue, where he
was arrested.
City officers lodged Moran in Jail
overnight.
For passing an automobile when
approaching the crest of a grade.
Thomas O. Yocum of Jacksonville re
ceived a fine of 910 In justice court.
George C. Hall waa arraigned be
fore Judge Taylor today on a forgery
charge. He demanded examination,
and the hearing was set for this
afternoon.
Garbo Delights At
Craterian Theatre
(By J ark Retlnw)
It was a glorious poignant Garbo
who greeted Fox Craterian patrons
yesterday on the opening day ol
her very latest and Incidentally her
farewell screen feature "As You De
sire Me." It was Indeed a. magnifi
cent Garbo , . . one who will leave
a cherished memory of her superb
acting.
The story of "As You Desire Me '
la a colorful one. Greta Garbo
enacts the role of Zara, a celebrated
1. MAXIMUM CONTROL Sherwln-'WUllam. Arsenate
of Lead and Summer Mulslon assure maximum control of Codling
Moth with the least number of (prays. There are several factors
responsible for these results.
2. HEAVY COATING More Sherwln-Wllllam. Arsenate
of Lead clings to the fruit after spraying. This la confirmed by
analysis and control, as well as observation.
3. BETTER TYPE OF COVERAGE There I. no de-
flocculator In Sherwln-Wllllama Arsenate of Lead, which la partly
responsible for the better type of coverage produced.
4. BETTER PHYSICAL PROPERTIES -Sherwin-
Williams Arsenate of Lead has tho greatest bulk when allowed to
settle completely in the spray tank. Because Sherwin-Williams
Arsenate of Lead settles loosely. It will go Into suspension readily
when agitated, even' when allowed to settle for several daya.
Sherwin-Williams Arsenate laya In a fluffy layer and will com
pletely Bush out of stationary spray pipes.
5. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUMMER MULSION IS
EFFECTIVE Sherwin-Williams Summer Mulslon wets the
spray surface quickly, forming an even 61m, which accounts for
its effectiveness.
6. ECONOMICAL Many tests have proven that Sherwin
Williams Summer Mulslon is effective as an ovaclde when sprayed
on Codling Moth eggs at the rate of one-balf gallon to one hundred
gallons of water. Tbla reduced dosage makes Sherwln-Wllllama
Summer Mulslon a very economical auxiliary spray for control of
Codling Moth.
7. SAFE Safety to fruit and foliage Is a very Important fac
tor in oil sprays. Sherwin- imams Sum.
mer Mulalon haa an enviable record for
control and lark of Injury. Note the ab
sence of free oil when exposed to the air.
For better Codling Moth Control, use
onerwin- w ui i m t r m ... ...... ,
blnlng Sherwin-Williams Summer Mill- a
slon at height of the egg-laying periods. sJL
Manufactured
r4 (wrr?i7Tvvrfrd
LET US QUOTE YOU ON
Sherwin-WiiliamsArsenate cf Lead and Summer Oil
t
ENJOY R'SAL SERVICE ON YOUR SPRAY MATERIALS
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Local Agent for Bherwin-Wiaiums Spra.vi
Au Revoir
Manlshitia Haunter. Newark, N. .,
falling In the ocean a week sen In a
telling ins wire good-D.ve, juu before
Brook I j n.
Budapest cafe dancer who usurps
the place of a vanished bride . . .
one thought long dead. To attempt
to describe the cleverness of this ex
traordinary star would be fruitless
indeed. Her work Is simply won
derful. Melvyn PouglHs, who made such
a hit as Gloria Swan-son's leading
man in 'Tonight or Never," plays
the part of the husband who is
being deceived. None other than
famous Erich Von Strohelm Is the
villain of the plot ... a man who
wants to keep the dancer within his
lecherous clutches. Owen Moore also
la excellent in an Important role.
Many will exclaim with surprise
to learn that "As You Desire Me"
Is Greta Garbo's latest picture . . .
made even since "Grand Hotel."
en the) Pacific Ceait to mast
Not Farewell
Astoeiated Pr$$ Photo
filer, who was rescued Hiindny, after
n attempted flight to Poland. nhovn
the takeoff from Bennett field,
Nevertheless. It Is true. Sadly, It
has been announced that this pic
ture Is also Garbo's last . . . her
farewell to the screen.
Those desiring to see. and hear
Garbo In her final screen appearance
should vlit the Fox Craterian either
today or tomorrow and see "As You
Desire Me."
DeValera's Mother
Passes at Ripe Ages
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 13. (AP)
In the modest home where she had
lived quietly for the past thirty-seven
years, Mrs. Catherine Wheelwright,
74, mother of Eamon De VaJera, presi
dent of the Irish Free State, died
yesterday. De Valera was her only son
by her marriage to Vivian De Valera.
Spmringon ths Ghrtngr A Mrfcolsvm
ranrh. Thmtm uvfl known grmemrt tft
W Ar9nylmaf IaHand Summmr Mui
$lon Mcfutvlr daring 19H
S-W Field Service Th
Sherwin-Williams Company main
tains a staff of trained men to assist
growers using Sherwin-Williams
products. These men are at your
service. For Information about
what they can do to help you with
your spraying problems, ask any
Sherwin-Williams dealer, or
write us direct.
THE SHERWIN-YYIUIAMS CO.
PACIFIC Coa.IT OFFICUi
Peruana tssrtle laeksna
tslt tsk. City Osklsnat
S tsn Frsnclsce Let Angela
your conditions
a
Bfeas I
VETS GAIN STEP
TOWARD GOAL 0F
CASHJAYIVIENTS (Continued from Page One.)
roll caul th Itgltiatton 1b doomed
for thla teuton.
The vote waa 185 Democrats, 60
Republican and one farmer-labor
for consideration and 133 Republi
can! and 42 Democrat againit.
Hawley Apulnst
Butler of Oregon voted for consid
eration while Hawley and Martin
(Democrat) voted against.
The vota on making the Patman
bill the next bualneas was 325 to 160.
Thr members voted "present."
Representative Ralney, Illinois, the
acting speaker, designated Represen
tative Crisp (D.. Oa.) to control the
two hours of debate against the bill.
Representative Patman (D., Tex.)
wilt support his measure and have an
equal amount of time.
Patman obtained an agreement for
the honse to meet at eleven a. m.
tomorrow, an hour earlier than usual.
Harrison Opposed
While the house was voting to
consider the bonus, Senator Harrison,
ranking Democrat on the senate fl
nnnce committee, was pleading with
tlfl senate to turn it down.
"I have never faltered In voting for
a reasonable demand," Harrison said.
"But I don't care If a million sol
dlers come to the city of Washington
and encamp around the capltol and
fill these corridors, they could not
influence me, when my government
Is in the fix It Is and the American
people are working In the valley of
despair.
"I ahall not vote for any Immedi
ate payment of the bonus at thla
time, regardless of the effect on my
political career."
Every citizen should see it I
Take a trip with the boys!
You will be thrilled, amazed,
entertained I
Do we give our police proper
support? It's your duty to
see it.
RADIO
PATROL
Wlttl
Kobt. Armstrong Lila Lee
June Horoscope
News
Doming Wednesday
Northwest Tremlera
The rlrtiire Trrrlflr
With lli New Sensstlon
Tala Blrell
Something New!
Nothlnf tike It Itefors
filmed In the Alps
pie
aarrWHaaWBF.. Try!PfJrJajBasBMpBapBa-sia
ar
IstslatBarV :,.,Me'U it.
r J" -1
I
4
m& ' : f
Radio Police Hit
Appears At Holly
A story that la fined with action,
suspense, and comedy combined with
splendid performances by members
of the cast have gone to make
"Radio Patrol" now showing at the
Holly theatre, a very entertaining
picture. Law enforcement has be
come one of the nation's most dis
cussed problems and "Radio Patrol"
will do much to bring about a bet
ter understanding of the policeman's
problems to the public In general.
The picture Is powerful and the
audiences at the Holly yesterday sat
breathless through some of the
scenes, particularly outstanding were
the parta played by Andy Devlne
and Russel Hopton.
In addition to the feature the
Holly offers the June Horoscope,
latest news events and a kartoon.
Leave for Convention Mr. and
C. J, Semon will motor to .Seattle
this week to attend the convention
of Rotary International. They also
plan to spend seversl days at the
coast en route north and following
the convention will return to the
beaches for a several week's vacation.
msmm
HURRY! If You Want to See
GARBO In Her LAST Picture!
Made
MATS.
20c
as Zara .
replacing
J"W J
i ' i( rV "' H j
if If "
Coming Tomorrow and Wednesday
Ann Harding in "PRESTIGE"
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main
Office County Coroner
At Geary end Tsylor ths Ssn Fran
cisco visitor finds Ssn Francisco's Anest
hotel. Here, those who appreciats an
environment of quiet liveliness are sure
to be found each year sees world
travelers returning to enjoy Its hospit
able atmosphere. Fortunately tlm
Cllft, physically new ths gresterpart
yet old with Its years of
located In the very rn
ItsnSe
here (hi
5
r-.l
I OPP01
sway. Tha view from nere is truly
marvelous, a sedative io iireo nerves,
s, ddlgbUe.the jaundiced e, a pick-
n rranriiOaVaaw'"' wm asw- j r
l r 1 an F ii rr
frUr?sa -astTnT
VV -mTT ftlendl
in a F .C. h.,.. h.. h.
'Isw.iim ITliriTiiiiilin Ufa of
fT ssawwITTTIIiii Is i In a surging up to
IWTiills on thi
DISPLAY OP FLAG
Cltlrens of Medford are requested
to display the American flag In their
homes and placea ot ouslneaa tomor
row, June 14, In an announcement
Issued this morning by ths Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, which follows!
"On Tueadsy. June 14, the Amert
can flag will he 195 years old. A flag
of stsrs and stripes was authorised
by congresa on June 14. 1177 and
from that day dates ths history ot
the banner we have come to knof
as Old Olory.
"let ua all endeavor to feel the
words of Henry Ward Beecher re
garding the flag of our country:
'A thoughtful mind, when It sees
our nation's flsg, sees not the flag
but the nation Itself and whatever
'may be Its symbols, its Insignia, ha
reads chiefly in the nsg tne govern
ment, the principles, the truth, tha
history that belongs to the nation
that sets Itself forth."
today
since "Grand Hotel"!
with
ERICH VON STR0HEIM
MELVYN DOUGLAS
. . exotio dancer , . ,
a Vanished Bride ... in
Today Last Times
WILL ROGERS
Any Beat
15
Iliislness and Pleasure
at Newtown
me-up to tha Jaded appetite.
On tha
main Door are two other equally fa ro
om restaurants, the Florentine I
and the unique, delightful
Coffee shop. Just
The Llltl mot
. . CM
iff-"
Of'
all
1
xtwsts w
n that no sniesl
cause to object to tha
lacking In that atmosphere of
leas and personal service thai
i so Imnortsnt In nressnt da
methods of hotel hospitality. Al
though ths Cllft la a major hotel el
San Francisco, although It Is rated at
supreme In service and valus-givlna.
as
ret the rates mere are surprisingly
low, Tb rates Ut at S3 slruls anal
Koo.
Us- g m r i j
V