PSGE TWELVE
MEDFORD' 5COL' TRTBUJTE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON", TUESDAY, 3TTSE R, 1932.
GIRLS ENJOY DUTY
AS STEWARDESSES
As veteran la the new women's
business of being sky stewardesses,
Miss Clara. Johnson, 33. and Miss
Mays Eastman, 24, have just com
pleted 200.000 miles each of flying
up and down the Pacific coast sir
way. In that 200,000 miles, they
have become Intimate with virtually
every hill, stream and hamlet be
tween Seattle, Medford and San Diego.
The two young women, employed
on the coastwise trl-motored planes
of United Air Lines, entered service
March 25, 1031 as the first steward
esses of United on the Seattle -Medford
-San Diego run. In common
with the more than a score of other
stewardesses on the various routes of
United Air Lines, It Is their duty to
add to the enjoyment for the traveler
by serving luncheons, passing out
reading material, pointing out Inter
esting scenic spots and otherwise
miking themselves helpful.
It's all a very fascinating business
as Miss Johnson described It while
halting at Medford on her last coast
wise flight. She has catered to pas
sengers ranging In age from three
months to 84 years; has met air
travelers from virtually all parts of
the world, and has become a friend
of many who make frequent trips
along the coast. She has observed
among other things, that the atti
tude of people toward flying has un
dergone a distinct change. Whereas
they used to more or less "sit on
edge" at the start of trips, they now
take It all In the most matter-of-
fact way. She believes that both men
and women have found their 'sky
legs."
With their first 200.000 miles be
hind them, the young women are off
on their next 200,000. And, Judging
from their talk, they are enjoying
every mile of It, too.
Butte Falls
B3TTE FALLS, June 14, (Spl)
Wednesday ni the fine turn da.y
this season, with the thermometer
Wintering 78 at noon.
Three-day forestry achool held In
the district June 1, If and 3 had an
attendance of about one hundred.
Bert Peachle .attended and visited
old friends In Butte rails while here.
He has charge of the Bald mountain
station In the Oreensprlnga moun
tains.
Patsy. Jack and Jerry Hagan ac
companied their parents to Waah
lngton after school closed. They will
be missed by their many friends.
James Kanoff la visiting In Wash
ington. He left with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts and
children attended the achool picnic
In Butte Falls park recently. They
are living In Keno; Freda Roberts
visited Jean Page last week.
MM. Harold Patton visited ' her
parents, Mr; and Mrs. Clyde Harrison,
of Central Point last week.
Junior Legion baseball team of
Medford played the Butt Fall
town team at Butte Falls last Wed
nesday. Butte Falls Ton, 13 to
Girls' team also played.'
Many people of Butte Falls wer.
pleased to hear that the supreme
court decided In favor of the five
teachers hired In 1630-31, but were
forbidden by another school board
to teach.
Mrs. Lee Peachey's parents are
going to spend the summer In Butte
Falls. Mrs. Peachey'a sister and
brother-in-law of Loe Angeles are
visiting relatione here and plan to
spend part of the aummer on the
Dalley place above Butte Falls, with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peachey, who are
operating It.
Charley Cummlnga la working for
Lee Peachey.
Meedames Lottie Van Scoy, George
Holmes, Elsworth Stowell, Harold
Van Scoy, Millard Robinson, Gene
Bellows, Rnlph Hearst and Luelle
Hurst and Miss Leila Galllen of
Eegle Point attended the Eagle Potnt
Butte Falls game Sunday, aa did
William Olson of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Derrick of Medford
and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jackson and family Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watson of Pa
cific Grove, Calif., are expected In
Butt Falls Monday to visit her
mother and family.
The church choir has been prepar
ing some numbers for use In the
next church service.
Freda Hereford will be home for
her two weeks' vacation In two
weers. She la a graduate nurse at
Immanuel hospital, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. will Brown of Eagle
Point attended the Eagle Point
Butte Falls ball game Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoner and
Jack Btoner of Eagle Point visited
Butte Falls Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Vernon Brophy and
Bob LaRoque, Mr. and Mra. Gtis
Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle
Henderson of Eagle Point, Mr. and
Mra. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Inhn 8m1lh and daughter, Haeel.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wolbert Ashpole
of Medford, Mr. and Mra. Joe Nee
of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole
and Mr. and Mrs. Rosdarmel ot
Eagle Point were at the ball game
Sunday.
Mra. Al HUdreth was at home for
the week-end. She Is apendlng three
months convalescing In Medford.
A benefit dance, sponsored by the
Woodmen's lodge and the Hustlers'
club will be given June Irs. Moore's
orchestra will play, as usual, and
a free supper will be served by the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Baer and Mr. and
Mrs. Harried and party ef Mediord
had picnic dinners at the fish
hatchery Sunday.
Hustlers' club will meet with Mra.
Harry Hereford June 33. Mrs. Here
ford and Mrs. Hoffman will be
hostesses.
Ragle Point won tli baseball
game Sunday, 11 to 15.
Lee Edmondeon la very tit at his
on. Gus Edmnndnon's tn.me.
Mra. Easter Welch of Ashland vie-
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday unsettled, probably with
showers.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, probably showers; cooler
In Interior Wednesdsy.
Loca, Data
Lowest this morning, 65 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 07; lowest 68.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1031, 32 28 Inches.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday 80 per cent; 6 a. m, today, 87
per cent.
Sunset today, 7:47 p. m.
Tomorrow: sunrise 4:38 a. m., sun
set 7:48 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 A. M-,
120 Meridian Time
City
5 &
tr
s
IT
?!
o a
IP
Baker City . 80
Boston . 60
Boise 84
Chicago 78
Denver 78 .
Des Moines - 78
Fresno 04
Helena .. 82
Los Angeles .... 74
Medfcrd . ..- 90
New York 66
Phoenix 108
Portland 88
Reno 86
Roseburg ........ 88
Salt Lake 78
San Francisco 82
Seattle 82
Spokane .... 60
Wash.. D. O- 70
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P Cloudy
Rain
Clear
P Cloudy
Cloudy
P Cloudy
P Cloudy
Cloudy
P Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Ited relations and friends In Butte
Falls Sunday.
The Butte Falls dance Saturday
night was attended by many valley
and Prospect people.
Mrs. Horace Oeppert has moved
Into the Hoefs house.
a us tar Larson of Portland, who
has been visiting his brother, Ros-
coe Larson and family, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Larson and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Craft drove to Fort
Klamath for the week-end.
TOPIC OF
10
A meeting designed to Inform the
general public of the reader content
of the Christian Science Monitor,
International dally newspaper pub
lished at -Boston, Mass., was held
Monday evening In the auditorium
of First Church of Christ Scientist.
North Oakdale avenue.
George Home 1 man of the local
Monitor circulation committee pre
sided. Introducing the following
speakers and announcing their sub
jects : Miss Barbara Drury, chil
dren's and young folks' pages; Su
sanne Homes Carter, educational
page and book reviews; J. O. Terry,
editorials and dally features; Mrs.
F. A. Lundell, music, art and dra
matic reviews; Ethelwyn B. Hoffman,
fashions and dressmaking pages.
During an open forum which fol
lowed, a number of brief talks were
given relative to the Monitor, after
which all present were Invited to in
spect the exhibit of news stories.
Illustrations and features of the
Monitor, arranged In the foyer of
the church building. This exhibit
Is being transferred to the windows
of the former Model Clothing com
pany on East Main street, where it
will remain for a few days.
A large number attended the
meeting, expressing the desire for a
repetition in the near future.
Belgians Hoard Cash
BRUSSELS (AP) Belgian bankers
estimate that hoarding of bank notes
in this country has reached a total of
about 130,000,000, or more than four
billion Belgian francs.
Crystalglow Kodak glass supreme.
The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater.
DeVoe's To Open
In New Dress and
Improved Service
Redecorated and dressed up as
bents a neighbor of the new Jack.
son county hourt house, DeVoe's
cafe and confectionary will be of
ficially opened for business tomor
row, Wednesday, Mrs. Laura O. Pierce
the new owner who has made pos
sible the extensive Improvements.
announced today.
Eight mahogany booths and seve
ral tables are some of the fixtures
which have been installed, along
with a fine counter and 21 stools
for short order service.
All of the groceries and supplies
have been moved Into wall shelves
to afford additional floor space. A
new floor, as well as attractive lino
leum. Improves the general appear
ance of DeVoe's.
For the benefit of motorists who
prefer being served In their cars,
free drive-In service Is now available.
Carl B I go low, who has been asso
ciated with DeVoe's for several years,
win continue as manager.
Real Estate or Insurance Leava It
to Jones. Phone 706..
Admits Burying Wife
1
14
V
i ft'- m '
A$tocltd PttMtPbote
John Konm (above), 41-year-old
foundry worker of Muskegon, Mich.,
pleaded guilty to murder when ar
raigned on charges that he burled
bfs wife allvo beneath a shed on
hli farm.
JACKSONVILLE, June 14. (Spl)
Weather report for the month of
May as compiled by Emil Brltt, local
observer. Is as follows: Mean maxi
mum 68.7; mean minimum 41.7;
mean 55.7; maximum 83, date 9;
minimum 36, date 15; greatest dally
range 42. Precipitation: total 3.24
inches: greatest In 24 hours .75, date
29; number of days with .01 Inch
or more precipitation 11; clear 15;
partly cloudy 4; cloudy 12.
Precipitation since September 1,
24.17 Inches and for the same per
iod last year 13.22 Inches. Last kill
ing frost April 6th.
With the exception of May, 1005
when the rainfall was 3.59 Inches,
this has been the wettest May on
record at this station for forty-five
years. The rainfall for the season
Is 10.95 inches more than last year
for the same time. The precipitation
for May, 1931 was only .31 Inches.
French Relish Grammar
PARIS (AP) The French Acad-.
emy's recently completed grammar
has become a best seller. Within a
month 80,000 copies were sold. Spe
cial editions were sent to the presi
dent and members of the cabinet.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by tbo Jackson County
Abstract Co, 121 E. Sixth Street)
Marriage Licenses
Robert Chllds and Mary Mc Mullen.
George M. Dahl and Thelma L.
Rotty.
Myron A. Howell and Alma Inlow.
Claus Anderson and Maymle B.
Walters.
Walter E. Kltzel and Mabel Howie.
Robert L. Younger and Marguerite
Rodgers.
Dan J. Fenno and Marilyn Howell.
Oten' Williams and Ruth Brown.
William A. McCuen and Beulah J.
Boussum,
Arthur V. Holben and Edith M.
Lavey.
Jack F. Moore and Levertta E.
Newton.
Mace M. Lucas and Mildred E.
Bellows.
Ernest Ted each and Edythe M.
Draper .
George 8. Mason and Ruby A.
Powell.
Philip A. Hamrlck and Evelyn L.
Hill.
Nelson S. (Rowley and Ullza O.
Thompson.
William L. McMullen and Lillle 7.
Martin.
Roy N. Propst and Erma Propst.
Vern Stewart and Mildred Medley.
John H. Drolette ana lla B. Ray.
John Eghoan and Delia E. Patlgan.
Don A. Gregory and Dorothy Jacob
son. I man Din and Pearl Kahn.
Lovett W. Stephens and Ellen
Matties.
William A. Sawyer and Roslna B.
Gallatin.
Orion McDonald and Anna E. Rath.
Frederick H. Johnson and Itha L.
Heard.
Ralph L. Kessler and Amy M.
Coupe.
Frank L. Cole and Mag Coupe.
Norman H. iSettlemou and Cather
ine Pagnt.
Wesley W. Large and Bonnie M.
Pollard.
Charles E. Eakln and Minnie L.
Howell.
Jerome A. Hlppler and Dorothy
Austin.
Circuit Court
State Mutual Bldg & Loan Assn vs.
John Conlon and Etta Conlon et al.
Foreclosure.
A. O. Tollefson vs. Unknown Owner
Chattel lien.
Albert Daugherty vs. Maurice E.
Riddle. Labor Hen.
Jnckson County Bldg. St Loan Assn.
vs. Horace A. Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins
Evalyn Reedy, T. L. Reedy. Fore
closure. Frances S. Cooper vs. James A.
Wilson et ux. For possession real
property and damages.
John Newman vs. John R. Bowen
et al. Crop Hen.
William R. Davis, Incompetent.
Guardianship.
S. J. Evans, Eliza Evans vs. John
O. Chaney et al. To determine ad
verse claims.
In the matter of the liquidation of
the Citizens Bank of Ashland.
George W. Nellaon vs. Medford
News Publishing Company, a corp.,
L. A. Banks. Damages.
George W. Porter as Porter Lumber
Company vs. Combustion Engineer
ing company. Lien.
Georgia Wllma Gutches vs. Frank
lin Dutches. Divorce.
Grant M. Powell vs. O. R. Ham
mond, Mrs. O. R. Hammond. Tax
foreclosure.
The Oregon Washington Joint
Stock Land Bank of Portland vs. J.
F. Wortman, Lucy A. Wortman. W. H.
Gore, Sophenia J. Gore. Foreclosure.
Marguerite Callahan vs. Charles
Ray Callahan. Divorce.
Probate Court
Est. James Barrett (dec.) Admit
ted to probate.
Est. Richard J. Edwards (dec.) Ad
mitted to probate.
Mid-summer sportswear in newest
fabrics moderately priced at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth and Holly
LABORATORY YIELDS
NEW FACTS ON
KEUOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Its "Bulk" and Vitamin B
Help Believe Constipa
tion; Also Has Blood
building Iron
New laboratory experiments
lemonstrate that Kelloepr's Ali
Bran has sufficient "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, as well as
Vitamin B to help tone the intes
tinal tract.
In addition, Kellofrfr's All-Bran
supplies twice as much blood-building
iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
Now you can overcome common
constipation by this pleasant "cere
al way," and banish the headaches,
backaches, loss of appetite and
energy that so frequently result.
No need to worry along with pills
and drugs, which often lead to harm
ful habits.
Instead, just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily of Kellogg's All-Bran
adequate for most types of con
stipation. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor. The "bulk" in All-Bran is
much like that of lettuce. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass,
which gently clears the Intestines
of wastes.
Special processes make All-Bran
finer, softer, more palatable. It is
not habit-forming. Equally tasty
as a -cereal, or used in cooking.
Recipes on the Ted-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel
logg in Battle Creek.
hlli!le?f
"Let sleeping dogs lie"
Why should smokers accept this old-fashioned
notion of the cigarette trade?
0. r AMERICA
Tl'SB IS ON LUCKY
STRIKE to mJn
minltt twi lit utrld'i
'mttu Lmij Sirih nut
future, nrri Tuulij,
ItkruUy td titmrdsy
ttiMing trrr S. B. C
wtmrkj.
BY this rime you must be pretty well
convinced of the fact that other cig
arettes do not like to talk about inhaling.
And yet this subject so "untouch
able' in cigarette advertising is very
close to your welfare! For you do inhale
wcalldo knowingly orunknowingty,
rttry smoker breathes in some part of the
smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.
"Let sleeping dogs lie" may be the
cigarette trade's answer to ftjBut what's
their answer to you? Do you inhale?
Lucky Strike docs not avoid this vital
question. It meets the issue fairly and
tquarely-rrciwse certain impurities con
cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco
leaves are removed by Lucky Strike's
famous purifying process. Luckics cre
ated that process. Only Luckics have it!
"It's toasted"
Yiwt PretwrlOT st shut krttatws nslntt tcsfli
JIM BRIDfS
These Frocks
Should Interest You!
You'll be s beautiful bride and enhance your natural glfti
a thousand fold If you take your Wedding march In one of
these gowns white satin with long attached sleeves dainty
nets embroidered organdie and Moussellne de Sole. These
frocks feature tucks, ruffles and of course the tight bodice
style. Skirts are full and long and the price Is only
$150.0
AND FOR THE
BRIDE'S MAID
Msny proud bridesmaids will wear one ot thsse lovely frocks
this June I New nets, organdies, lsceand silk creations await
your choosing at Mann's. Ths style notes are Jakets, tucks,
ruffles and sleeveless effects. All ere ankle length, sizes 1
to 30. Colors white end psatel. Choice,
$695
PRETTy anJ SMOOTH!
A LOVELY lady's face and throat must be
smooth, soft and free from lines. One of
these three DOROTHY CRAY creams will suit
your individual needs perfectly:
DOROTHY CRAY Special Mixture is ideal for
dry, sensitive skins. $2.2o, $4.50, $8.00.
DOROTirY CRAY Tissue Cream is especially
made for plump faces nd for skins inclined
to be oily. $1.00, $1.75, $2.75.
DOROTHY CRAY Special Skin Cream is ideal
for thin faces and tliroau. $1.00, $1.75, $2.75.
J