BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1932.
PAGE NINE
Local and Personal
Transferred to Med ford Mlu
Gladys Beams has been transferred
from the Eugene long dlstanoe office
of the telephone company to a posi
tion la the Medford office.
On Business Here Robert K. Shln
mln, claims attorney for the Met
ropolitan Casualty company of Port
land, was a business visitor in Med
ford yesterday.
Stop In City Prom Seattle. H. A.
Oerstman and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Bandlngen are Medford hotel guests.
Mrs. Grace B. Wingate and W. H.
Wlngste of Taooma are also register
ed. t
Klnr Cotton Returns Ben Benja
Itnla nd his King Cotton orches
tra, are returning to Medford for an
engagement Friday night at the
D-eamland dance hall and at the
Jackson Hot Springs. Saturday night.
Bsteman Loses Rope Sam Bate
man, who resides on Maple street,
reported to city police this morning
that the 7S feet of rope he had his
horse tied to, was stolen last night.
The horse was left In the field.
Guests of Stennetts Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Stennett's nephew, Ned Valen
tine of Eugene, and Sidney MilU
gan, also of the northern city, are
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Stennett at their home on South
Riverside avenue, having arrived yes
terday morning.
Burgess Visits Here Art Burgess,
former resident of MedfoM, now mak
ing his home In Eugene, spent sev
eral days here as guest of relatives
He left yesterday for his home, be
ing called back to Eugene by busi
ness. m 9 m
Car Seat Stolen Frank Rogers,
city building Inspector, reported to
lon was stolen from the rumble seat
of his car while It was parked near
DeVoe's confectionery last evening.
Gray Home From School Marshall
Gray, student at Oregon Stafw col
lege, la home to spend the summer
vacation with his parents at their
ranch near Gold Hill. He waa In
Medford Sunday visiting friends.
0v
) oi
Overstocked
on Empty
Flour Sax
and we will sell them
while they last at
89c doz-
These sacks have a
great many uses
around the house and
it's seldom that we
have enough to supply
the demand. Take ad
vantage of this oppor
tunity while we are
temporarily over supplied.
K mS it
t
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Everett
Forness Is In the Community hos
pital where she underwent a major
operation yesterday.
Mrs. Powell Very III Mrs. T. B.
Powell was taken to the Community
hospital this morning in a serious
condition, suffering from pneumonia.
Grants Pass Callers Mrs. Louise
Dixon of Grants Pass is in Medford
today accompanied by Mrs, Everton,
also of the climatic city.
Journeys North Mrs. James W.
Grigsby left by motor this morning
for Salem and Albany, where she
plans to visit relatives for two weeks.
Business Visitors R. H. Grandy of
Portland Is transacting business In
Medford this week, accompanied on
the trip south by Mrs. Grandy. They
are also visiting friends white here.
Leaves Hospital Guy Corliss re
turned to his home yesterday from
the Sacred Heart hospital, having re
covered from an operation undergone
for removal of his appendix.
Here From Gold Beach Mrs. R. M.
Moore of Gold Beach is in Medford
for several days, accompanied by her
daughter, who will undergo a minor
operation while here.
Mr. Marx Improving Harry Marx
left the Sacred Heart hospital Sun
day, being in a much Improved con
dition, and Is now recuperating at
the home of his father-in-law, Geo.
Trelchler of Central Point.
From Chiloquln Mrs. Dora Glen
ger and Miss Ruth Taylor of Chilo
quln were In the valley Sunday vis
iting Miss Taylor's parents on the
Tiller-Trail cut-off. Mrs. Gienger
formerly resided in Medford.
Visits In Medford Miss Mildred
Craln, teacher In the Chtco school
system, waa a guest in Medford yes
terday of Miss Arliene Butler. She
was en route to the Oregon Caves,
from where she would continue to
Salem.
m w
Newbury at Klamath Don New
bury, local attorney, is spending sev
eral days this week in Klamath Falls,
where he Is trying a case. Ho Is
accompanied by Mrs. Newbury and
their young daughter, who are guests
of relatives while In Klamath Falls,
Mr. Weeks Goes Home Fred Weeks,
who recently received injuries in an
auto wreck on the highway near
Hornbrok, was removed from the
Sacred Heart hospital to his home
Monday, his condition being much
Improved.
t
Guest of Miss Sweeney Miss Mar
garet Lenore Coates, home economics
expert In charge of tne Safeway
cooking school, Is the house guest
while in Medford of Miss Katnerlne
Sweeney. The two were students to
gether at Oregon 8tat college.
Callers Today Mr. and Mrs. R.
Wlnetrout of Grants Pass are attend
ing to business matters in Medford
today. Other callers are Mrs. Bertha
Myers of Central Point, J. R. Leslie
and Mrs Minnie Bolgaard of Ash
land. mm
Alpha Delta Meet Members of the
Alpha Delta class of the First Christ
ian church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at two o'clock with Mrs. J.
O. Isaacson at her home In Central
Point. All members and their friends
wishing transportation are asked to
call Mrs. R, h. Ray. I
...
Pioneers to Meet The 80th reun
ion of the Oregon Pioneer's associa
tion will be conducted in Portland
Thursday, and all pioneers of the
Oregon territory, coming to, or born
In that stretch of land, are urged
to attend the sessions, to be con
ducted In the public auditorium at
Portland.
Shoppers Yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Pence of Elk creek and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Pence of Trail were busi
ness callers and shoppers in Med
ford yesterday. Others were Emit
Brltt of Jacksonville, Anderson Mee
of App legate, Mrs. Irene Wells of
Talent, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cur
ry of Ashland.
4mm
Few From South The few Cali
fornia guests at the hotels are as
follows: J. J. McCarthy, M. McCorthy,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Houle end Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Schmidt of San Francisco.
AI Milton of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs.
F. U. Hehn of Los Angeles, P. A.
Vllee. M. T. Wary, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Edwards of Chlco.
Here Till Noon Ward McReynolds,
state examiner for operators and
chauffeurs' licenses, stopped In Med
ford this forenoon to give examina
tions to several, by appointment. The
large number of applicants yester
day made It Impossible for Mr. Mc
Reynolds to give the tests to all. He
will return here on his regular visit
In two weeks.
To Convention W. O. Walker,
federal administrator of the eleventh
district, with headquarters in San
Francisco, called at the city police
station this noon en route to Port
land, where he will attend the an
nual convention of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police, now
in session. Mr. Walker Is making
his Journey by motor.
a
At Local Hotels Registering at
hotels in Medford from points In
the state exclusive of Portland are
the following: R. W. Bushnell, E. J.
Scellsrs and J. W. Goebel of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ward of Co
qutlle, and F. D. Knight, Be ml as
Cult, Mike Jenny, W. H. Simmons,
O. W. Weir and George I. Lltron of
Eugene.
Sleeter Honored Bob Sleeter is
home from the University of Ore
gon to spend a portion of the sum
mer with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
R. W. Sleeter. He wiy return to
Eugene for the summer session of
school. Sleeter was recently elected
to Dlgma Delta Phi, physical edu
cation honorary, being one of eight
students chosen by the national frat
ernity from the Oregon campus.
Given Picnic Today Little Wester
Whisnant was honor guest at a pic
nic today In Ashland park, given In
honor of his promotion Sunday at
the Presbyterian Sunday school. The
young man made the trip south on
the train this morning with Mrs.
Delia Carr. Attending the picnic
were also his mother, Mrs. Leila
Hodgklns and his grandmother, Mrs.
H. E. Hooker.
Jermsta Quite III Phil Jermsta,
who resides west of Phoenix In the
Coleman creek area, Is reported in
a serious condition. He haa been
ill for several weeks. His daughter,
Mrs. Fred Newman, and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lor In g
Jermsta, all of Minneapolis, Minn.,
are at his bedside. Mrs. Newman and
the Jermstas arrived here about two
weeks ago.
Rail Men Here Charles Burnett,
general agent for the Chicago, Rock
Island and Paclflo railway, with
headquarters In Portland, W. E.
Scott, general agent and J. T. Wal
lace, traveling agent for the Chicago
and Northwestern railway, Ernest
Far re 11 of the Union Pacific and Bert
Miller, freight and passenger agent
of the Chicago. Burlington and Quln
cy. Colorado and Southern, and Ft
V'orth and Denver City railway com
panies, also of Portland, were In
Medford today attending to busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Harris In City Mrs. L. D.
Harris of Central Point was shopping
in Medford this morning and re
ported that the hall of last Friday
proved very injurious to her tomato
crop. , The fruit In the west side
section however was not damaged by
the storm. Mrs. Harris' daughter,
John, who spent her two weeks' va
cation here, left the first of the
week to resume work In San Fran
cisco, where she Is secretary In the
office of the Sunset Magazine Pub
lishing company.
t
Kellys In Eugene Attorneys E. E.
Kelly and Edward C. Kelly left
Medford yesterday for Eugene, where
they will spend several days trying
a case In the Lane county court.
From Far Away Guests today at
hotels in the city Include Joe Walsh
of Superior, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. I bas
te ur Eger of McKeesport, Pa., and
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Nice of Lansing,
Mich.
From Rose City The Portland
guests stopping at city hotels are
L. F. Roop, L. Axland, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Jones, R. A. Tatum, H. E. Gegsr,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wall. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Constant, Mr, and Mrs.
Glenn L- Hart, F. Gibson, H. M. Mer
cer and W. 0. Thurlow.
To Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Foreman of San Diego, Calif., arrived
In the city on the Shasta this noon
en route to their ranch at Eagle
Point. They plan to remain here
for some time looking over the place,
Mrs. Foreman said, with a view to
returning here to make their home.
Thrilling Screen
Drama Holly Bill
(Contributed)
Lately the motion picture industry
has been searching Its files for
"something new" and at last It
seems that that "something" haa
been found in "The Doomed Bat
talion," which will have lta north
west premiere showing at the Holly
theatre tomorrow. "The Doomed
Battalion" Is something new in the
movies. You won't be able to say
that It has a story Just like some
other picture you have seen. You
will find that you have never seen
a picture produced like this one,
for It has a new angle In produc
tion, and above all the setting being
the great Alps of Europe, you have
never seen such a marvelous back
ground for any picture
As powerful as the story Is, one
finds difficulty In keeping the mind
on the story and not let It be car
ried away by the awing scenery of
these mighty mountains. Then,
too. "The Doomed Battalion" will
Introduce Into Medford for the first
time the much heralded Viennese
actress. Tala Blrell. The fact that
the picture has for Its background
the war need frighten no one. for
to see an army charging down the
mountain aides on skis la something
that one cannot help but enjoy,
even though the thoughts of war
may not be pleasurable.
Further, It offers a side of the
war that we have heard little of
an army of sportsmen and crack
rifle shots guarding Austria from
the Italians by holding the only pas
sageway between the. two nations.
Mt. Lagazol (Collalto in the picture)
Is the scene of the action.
Showing for the last times today,
Is "Radio Patrol."
Independent candidacies have start
ed to blossom for the general elec
tion In the fall and today two
applications for petitions have been
filed and granted by the county
court.
A. B. Rhodes of this city, a sales
man, has procured a petition blank
and will circulate aame to secure
endorsement of his candidacy for
sheriff as an Independent. Rhodes
announced during the primary that
he would be an Independent candi
date, and circulated among the
voters.
A resident of Rogue River, who
left no name, this morning re
quested a petition which he said
would be circulated In the Gold HUI
district In behalf of an Independent
candidate for the Justice of the
peace to oppose H. D. (Johnny)
Reed, incumbent, who won both the
Republican and Democratic nomina
tions at the primary.
It was reported around the court
house that three and possibly four
independents, are willing to make
the sacrifice and run for sheriff,
and contemplate circulating peti
tions. Gordon Schermerhorn. of this
city, la the regular Democratic nomi
nee, and Everett Beeson is the regu
lar Republican nominee.
The law relative to Independent
candidacies requires that the signers
of the petition total three per cent
of the vote polled for governor or
president, at the last general elec
tion. The last general election was
held In 1030, so It will be necessnry
for the Independent candidate for
any office to procure signers equal
to three per cent of the total vote
cast for governor In this county
m 1030.
The period for filing Independent
candidacies la fixed at not more
than 100 days before the general
election date, nor lesa than 45 days
before that time.
Wynne Gibson Star
Craterian Picture
(By Jack Retlaw)
Would you rot In prison . , , suf
fer the tortures of the damned . .
for a girl who would never know?
That Is exactly what Clara Dcane
did . , . spent half the years of
her life behind prison bars . . . in
nocent . . and all for her daughter
who had been torn from her arms
when a young wife . , . and suf
fered silently after her release, ador
ing her daughter fron. arar . . .
knowing full well that her child
could not possibly know the truth.
One of the most powerful . , .
most compelling dramatic thunder
bolts ever presented on any screen
. . , "The Strange Case of Clara
Deane," is coming to the Fox Cra
terian theater tomorrow and Thurs
day. Outstanding In the splendid cast
is Wynne Gibson, who enacts the
role of "Clara Deane.' Miss Gibson
will be more recently remembered
for her memorable work in "Ladles
of the Btg House."
Pat O'Brien plays the part of ,
Clara Deane's worthless and crlml-'
nal husband, while lovely Prances
Dee Is Clara's daughter . . "who
never knew."
For sheer artistry ... for excel
lent comedy . , , poignant pathos .
"Trr Strange Case of Clara Deane"
Is one of the year's leading screen
events
The final performances of famous
Greta Garbo In her last and farewell
screen triumph "As You Desire Me"
will take place today. -
the United States marines.
The army planes of the 77th and
55th divisions arrived here from
Vancouver, Wash., shortly before one
o'clock on their return trip south.
They left Vancouver st 11 o'clock
and Medford at approximately 3:15,
following refueling.
F. J. Newmans Now Grandparents.
Announcement was made today of
the birth of a son, weighing fl
pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. patter
son of San Francisco. The baby ar
rived In the bay city yesterday. Mrs.
Patterson Is remembered here as
Dorothy Newman, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank J. Newman, who are
inviting congratulations, upon as
suming the role of grandparents.
In Grants Pass Today Paul Allen
of this city Is a business visitor in
Grants pass this afternoon.
CITY CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAYOF FLAG
Celebrating the 155th anniversary
of her birth. Old Glory Is flying in
Medford today, as business houses
and all Institutions of this city Join
those of the nation In observing Flag
day.
The observance opened here Sun
day, when membera of the Elks lodge
presented their annual program In
the city park. It will continue thru
the week ns the various organisations
meet at picnics and programs to
honor the Stara and Stripes, author
ized the standard of the United
States by congress, June 24, 1777.
TO FALLEN BUDDY
Circling over tnt city of Medford
beneath a canopy of great white
clouds, 33 planes of the twentieth
pursuit group, which took off from
the local field at 2:15 this afternoon
under command of Major O. L. Tink
er, swooped low over the roof of Mrs.
Dora A. Horner's nuive on Maple
Park avenue to give a salute for one
who went down Lieutenant Phillip
A. Horner, killed June 30, 1931. The
planes then continued their roaring
Journey south to Mather field.
Lieutenant Horner, stationed at
Marsh field, Riverside, Cal., was kill
ed flying out from military quarters,
shortly after his return from east
ern maneuvers. His sister, Mrs. Har
riett Htllyer also lives in this city,
where he was well known. And his
brother, Howard Horner, Is now in
HURRY! HURRY I IF YOU WANT TO SEE
in her farewell picture
"As You Desire Me
it
Betty Crocker
Betty Crocker
the nationally famous Gold
Medal authority on cook
ing and baking wilt gladly
help cooking school ex
Pert and housewives, too
with timely suggestions
on any specific food prob
lem or entire menus for
economical home meals
and unique party plans and
dainties. Simply address
Betty Crocker, General
Mills, Minneapolis, Minn.
"Btlty Cretki TitWnwy
Wednesday tnd Fruity citf..
ml 9 30 vr Cw'fcwt AW
Co king Experts
Recommend
this
"Kitchen-tcstcd"
Flour
No matter what you bake pies, pastries
or bread you now need only one flour,
Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested" Flour.
For this flour is actually "Kitchen
tested" for every kind of baking. That is
why it cuts baking failures in half.
Buy a sack from your grocer today.
Use it for all your baking. If it does not
always give uniformly perfect baking re
sults return the unused portion to your
grocer and ha will refund the full pur
chase price.
Gold Medal Flour
"Kitchen-tested"
Y
KUNDU FlOOt
J
Every batch of Gold Medal Flour is "Kitchen tested' under home baking
conditions for cakes, pies, pastries and breads by a number of experts
under the direction of the noted cooking authority BETTY CROCKER,
Th N t loo i
voritt lor ptrttct
cak baking and
nationallr mcttvt
d by boos bk-
LAST TIMES TONITE IT'S WORTH WHILB
"THE RADIO PATROL"
IT'S YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN TO SEE IT
ALSON JUNE nOBOSCOPB
rflf The Smiling Fighter Tala Birell
I x II II "V
Starts Tomorrow
NORTHWEST PREMIERE!
THE PICTURE TERRIHO!
A Battle for Love and Life
Staged on Snow Capped
Peaks I
Never Before Such Gorgeous
Scenery !
Be the First in the North
west to See It I Opens
Tomorrow With
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Snider's Butter -Churned Fresh Daily
71
B iur to ftpcclfy "SnlfltrV
when you order butter from
your grocer. Why bay bntter
that'i ihlpped Into Medford
when you can get this superior
product churned freih dall7?
And the flaror and quality of
flnlder'i butter It always better
than tht rest
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
It's Snider'a, It's The Best To Buy"
N. Bartlctt. Phone 203
Coming TOMORROW
SWORE ..
;HusLandsvSiBj
ishoudinot
miGUt'm)
MATS. f
EVE. I
3
I
featuring
Frances Dee
Pat O'Brien in
WYNNE GIBSON Vfl
f B M ID,
LA&il)Mf'
miiJJUlJ7oday-Wed.lT57
ANN HARDING in "PRESTIGE"
Also BIN0 CROSBY in "I Surrender, Dear"
A New Angel Food Ck
1 i cups egg whites
i cup cane sugar
1 H cups syrup ,
1 H cups Hour
H teaspoon salt
1 M teaspoons cream tartar
Boll syrup to soft ball staqe when
tested In cold water (232F.);
While boiling syrup, silt some
(lour and carefully measure 1 Vi
cups. Sift several times. Add salt
to egg whites. Use rotary egg
beater and beat until foamy. Add
cream tartar. Continue beating
until mixture "peaks,"- but Is not
stiff. Fold In the sugar with an egg whip. When syrup
has cooled to 180"F., or until bottom of pan Is just
warm, pour In a fine stream Into the egg whites, fold
ing It In steadily to prevent settling to bottom of mix
ing bowl. Sift In a small portion ofthe flour. Fold this
In and continue until all of the flour has been added:
Pour batter into a water-treated angel food pan. Overt
Is preheated to 200 degrees a slow oven. Cake is
put In and temperature Increased to 325 degrees a
moderate oven. Bake 60 minutes;
' t
Ma-I-muM Syrup Ii uard cxcltitlTdr In recipes demon
strated t the gateway Cook Ins School.
NOTICE!
After June 15
The Office of
Reinking Trucking Co.
Transfer and Storage
WM Be Located at
111 No. Fir Street
Same PHONE
332