MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON". TVEDXESD'AY. JCXE 13, 1932.
PAGE NINE
Local and Personal
Xo Seaside Mra. E. B. Plckel will
leftv tonight for Seaside, Ore., to b
the guwt of her Bister, Mra. William
Cramer.
Mr. Vivian Barto Here Mra. Vivi
an Barto of Wlmer la spending today
in Medford on business.
Leaves for Eaat Lowell Kuehnle
left on the 8h&st& at noon today for
OH City, Pa., where he will spend the
summer with hla grandparent and
other relatives.
Tollefson In Hospital T. P. TolW
ton of Central Point underwent a ma
jor operation at the Community hos
pital last night and Is reported to be
getting along nicely today.
I On Business Trip Bert Orr, of
'weeks and Orr Furniture store, left
today noon on the Shasta for Port
land, to attend to business matters.
t
Flying North Traveling in an army
p-T-3 ship, Sgt. Marry b. Hlnea of San
Diego landed at the Medford airport
last evening, and today continued
bis flight to Vancouver Barracks.
m m
Guest of Martin Mr. and Mrs. J.
Enal Johnson and daughters Mar
garet and Virginia. Lee of Red lands.
Calif., are In Medford visiting Mrs.
Johnson's brother, Virgil Martin.
Visit In City Mrs. D. B. Long and
son Donnle of Suncrest orchards
spent Monday in Medford with Mrs.
Long's parents, who reside at 345
South Central avenue.
Home from Portland H. L. Noblltt,
T. E. Daniels and C. T. Baker return'
ed this morning from Portland where
they attended several meetings In the
Interests of the closing of Rogue river
to commercial fishing.
Cannery Opening The Rogue Val
ley Canning company will open June
37 to operate for one week, putting
up cherries, according toannounce-
ment made ny oniciais or ine com
pany. The workers have been hired
from the former crew.
Hostess at Caves Miss Maurlne
Carroll has accepted a position as
hostess at the Oregon Caves during
the summer. Miss Carroll Is supervis
or of home economics' In the Med
ford high school as well as dean of
women. Grants Pass Daily Courier.
Stops at Airport Captain R. O.
Brcene of Spokane, flying a National
Guard plane, stopped In Medford
overnight enroute to Crissy field,
Calif., from Vancouver Braracks. He
took off from the Medford municipal
airport this morning.
Visit Friends Here A. D. FInnell,
manager of the Mont. Ward & Co.
store at Albany, Ore., visited with I.
F. Andres and Harold Johnston at
the local Montgomery Ward store
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. FInnell and
his two sons are on a vacation trip
to Crater and Diamond Lakes.
.
Young Boys ..Go North Dougall
Young, who spent the week-end in
this city as guest of his parents, Mr. ,
and Mrs. J. W. Young, returned toi
the University of Oregon for com
mencement and was accompanied
north by his brother, Walter Young. I
who will continue to Vancouver Bar
racks to spend a month in training
camp. Dougall plans to return to
Medford for the summer vacation. 1
In From Lake David Canfleld.
chief ranger for the Crater National
Park service, arrived In Medford last
night from the park and reports the
now melting rapidly. There were
1200 guests at the lake Sunday.
To Portland Mrs. Charles T. Swee
ney left yesterday noon on the Shas
ta for Portland, where she will at
tend the ladies' auxiliary of the State
Medical association, convening there.
While In the metropolis, Mrs. Swee
ney will be the house guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Day.
Invite to EverrlsP! Members of the
local Spanish American War veterans
organization have been invited to the
Flag day exercises at Grants Pass
Sunday, which were postponed from
last Sunday because of weather con
ditions. A large delegation Is expect
ed to make the trip.
Ouest of Amspleers Henry McKln
ney. sheriff of Baker county, arrived
i iiiura oy tram tnis morning,
and stopped over for a brief visit here
with his brother-in-law, Olen Arns
piger and family. Mr. McKlnney Is
enroute to Los Angeles on business.
Oregonlans Here Oregon people
who have registered at the hotels
here from points other than Port
land are F. W. Sanford and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Frederickson of Klam
ath Falls. F. T. Dick of Salem, D. C.
Parker, Ernest Farrell, Hugh H. Earle,
M. I. Moody and Chas. ET. Weston J
Eugene.
.
Pep Rally Announcer. The Royal
Neighbors Pep Rally will be held in
Grants Pass Slturday. June 18. dur
ing the afternoon and evening with
a covered dish supper at 7 o'clock.
All who can go are asked to'be at the
card party Thursday evening or to
notify Marjory Pearson. The business
meeting will be held In the afternoon
and entertainment during the eve
ning with Medford camp putting on
the Initiation.
To Rose Festival En route to the
Rose festival in Portland, Mrs. M. L.
Klngsley of Chicago, 111., and Butte,
Mont., passed through Medford on
the Shasta this noon. Mrs. Klngsley
Is a friend of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Thompson of this city, whom she has
not seen for several years. Following
the festival, Mrs. Klngsley will re
turn to Butte, where her husband Is
In charge of constructing the new
postofflce there.
Mrs. Fennell Arrives Kieth Fen
neli motored to Eugene the first of
the week and was accompanied on
his return to Medford by Mrs. Fen
nell. who graduated from the Univer
sity of Oregon at commencement
Monday. The Fennells' wedding was
an event of early summer at the Wm.
Isaacs' lodge on Rogue River. Both
are well known In this city, where
they will make their home. Mr. Fen
nell Is associated with the Gardner
drug store.
Home from University Miss Vivian
Coss. student at the University of
Oregon is here to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. E. R. Coss. She made the trip
south with Esther Tucker of this city,
a former student of the university
and a member of Alpha Xl Delta, sor
ority, with which Miss Coss Is affilia
ted, and G. Charles Bateman, who
drove north with Mlas Tucker to Join
Miss Coss.
See ike Of mazing
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Medford Pharmacy
Main and Central
Visits Here Miss Bernecla Crist of
Eugene spent Monday and Tuesday
here visiting friends.
V
Stops in City Percy Tyler of the
Richfield Oil company of California,
with headquarters in Lot Angeles,
stopped in Medford yesterday after
noon. t
Complete Visit Mrs. W. O. BlaJte,
and daughters Ruth and Louise, re
turned to their home in thla city to
day, having visited relative in Roee
burg since Sunday.
Stop In .Medford Mr. and Mra. Ed
Merlett of Los Angeles, stopped in
Medford a short time yesterday af
ternoon to vlalt friends before con
tinuing their Journey to Portland.
They were traveling by motor.
Guest of Lynums Mr. and Mra.
Harry W. Fisher of San Jose, Calif.,
who arrived here Saturday evening,
are the guest of Mra. Fisher's mo
ther, Mrs. Oscar Lynum, who resides
at 717 East Jackson street. They plan
to remain here for two weeks.
Register Autos F. L. Manwlll of
Rltchfleld Ida., and Melville O'Neal 11
of Mullan, Idaho, registered their cara
yesterday at the out-of-state bureau
Tuesday afternoon, as did Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Agosti of San Luis Obispo,
Calif.
Mrs. Hart Visits Mra. Anna Hart
of Eugene, arrived in Medford by
train this morning, and will be the
guest for some time of her eons,
Floyd Hart and Robert Hart of this
city.
Bevtna Home Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Bivln and daughter Ba.-bara returned
to their home here last evening from
Vancouver, B. C, where they have
been vacationing for the past two
weeks.
Hotel Guests Here The Washing
ton guests stopping at Medford ho
tels Include Mr. and Mrs. Wm. von
der Hellen of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Shoemaker of Kennewick, W.
R. Ellis of Seattle, and Captain R. G.
Breene of Spokane.
Guests Continue South Misses El
sie Burke, Jane Burke and Dorothy
Steeple of San Mateo. Cal. were over
night guests this week of Miss Mary
Hayes, having stopped here on their
return from the University of Ore
gon, The four girls are members of
Alpha Chi Omega, sorority at the
university.
From the North Listed on the ho
tel registers in the city are the names
of the following residents of Port
land: B. L. Yost, Nell Morfett, Mac E.
Clausen. Charles M. Peterson, H. A.
Dewar, O. S. Endren, C. E. Burnett, H.
B. Esson and daughter, Keith Pow
ers, Charles Shea, J. W. Kahllto, W. A.
Comrle, F. E. Lundstrom, J. E. Lem
bcke, H. C. Walling and party, and
Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz.
Callfornlans Here Registering their
cars yesterday with Lee 0. Oarlock
at the out-of-state auto bureau on
South Riverside, were the following
travelers from California: R. F. Lewis
of Winters, H. A. Davidson of Artala,
J. E. McKlnney of Santa Cruz. Elmer
S. Brock of Walnut Park, Earl E.
Reed of Palo Alto, Don Nugent of
Burllngame, and Wm. B. DuVernet,
R. L. Smith, Harry L. Hyde and Frank
Smith of Los Angeles.
Attend Grange Meet Among the
Jackson county grangers who are In
attendance at the state grange con
vention now in session at Stiver ton
are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen of
'Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Da
vles of Eagle Point, Mrs. George
Fields of Provolt, H. A. Meyer of Lake
Creek, R. E. Nealon of Central Point,
Albert Straus of Oold Hill, Mrs. Na
omi agruder and C. W. McDonough
of Same Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson of Central Point.
Bear Staters Here At hotels In
Medford, the following-,pallfomians
stopped over night: A. F. Sadler, Hugh
W. Rutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Koreas,
Mrs. E. P. Volau, Mrs. Olan Kaarboe
and children, and Mrs. Jerry Dona
vay of San Francisco, Mrs. Lorls Bak
er and Mrs. Oene Hartley of Los An
geles, 8. D. Jones of Redding, Sgt.
Harry L. Htnes of San Diego, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O. Mclver of Monaebello,
Mrs. Rose Carlson and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Lough of Palo Alto, H. Fellows of
Chlco, and from Oakland, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Roth, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. F.
O. Swt,in, Mra. T. R. Grady, K. Gra
dy and 1. Orady.
Mra. Hendryx Here Mrs. Mamie
Hendryx of Portland la a guest in
Medford of relatives and friends this
week and attended the Lions club
luncheon today noon as guest of her
brother, Webster Clark,
Of,
Farwell Kenly Home Farwell Ken
ly. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly, who recently graduated from
Menlo Park, arrived home yesterday
for a short vacation with his parents,
before sailing for the Orient.
To Have Welner Ron.t Members of
Fern Valley Literary and their
friends will gather Saturday eve
ning for a welner roast. Each fam
ily la asked to bring welners and
buns. All are to meet at the L. P.
Hughes place at 8:00 o'clock.
Killlmnns Visit Mrs. Charles W.
Silllman, son George and daughter
Phyllis will return to Oakland. Calif,
tomorrow, having spent the past
week here attending to property in
terests, and visiting Sgt. and Mrs.
Grover C. Owens and friends. The
Still man 3 formerly resided in Med
ford. where Mr. Silllman was a mall
clerk.
Round-World Trip Maurice Wil
liams, who formerly resided In Med
ford, where he attended school, fw.il
ed Friday on the President Adams,
Dollar steamship, on a trip around
the world. He Is employed as assist
ant freight clerk on the boat, In the
purser's office, and has been employ
ed by the company a year. According
to the schedule, he will reach Ha
waii June 17 and arrive back In San
Francisco September 27. Young Wil
liams la the son of Mrs. Jennie Wil
liams of San Francisco, and a neph
ew of Ralph Woodford and Mrs. Har
ry Hart of this city.
Issuance of temporary permits for
1932-33 auto license plates was start
ed this morning by the sheriff's of
fice for a score of autolsts. The
temporary permits are orange col
ored and must be displayed on the
windshield.
The first of the new licenses were
displayed In this county today on
the autos of the state police.
The governor and seretary of state
are scheduled to issue a statement
within the week setting forth there
will be no moratorium on auto li
censes because of the state of the
times.
The state police have been directed
to make a close check on all foreign
licenses on trucks and passenger cars.
A number of brand new cars with
new California licenses, and driven
by southern Oregon people, have ap
peared within the past ten days, and
steps will be taken to prevent any
and all evasions of the Oregon li
cense laws, according to the officers
Legitimate Callfornlans must procure
a permit and after Its expiration to
operate their car in this state must
procure an Oregon license.
Presentation of last year's regis
tration card Is Imperative for the se
curing of a new license.
Japanese Capture
Manchuria Towns
TSITSIHAR, Manchuria, June 15.
(AP) Japanese troops operating
north of this city and Harbin have
captured the towns of Noho, Koshan
and Tungpeo, forming a line roughly
100 miles long against General Ma
Chan Shan, the Chinese chieftain
who Is In revolt against the Manchou-.
kuo government.
Craterian Star
lit
4 v
vti
wnat is me supreme sncrmce . .
DEATH?
No . , . not for a mother! Thou
sands would die any time for their
child. But to give up her child . . .
even for the child's benefit . , . that's
the great SACRIFICE I
Wynne Gibson, aa Clara Deane, in
that magnificent screen thunderbolt,
"The Strange Case of Clara Deane,"
which Is showing today and tomorrow
at the Fox Craterian theatre, does
Just that. Blind Justice tore from
her arms the baby she adored.
For years she suffered . . yearning
for her daughter . . . praying for t,he
moment when they would be re
united. And then . . . after waiting and
yearning . . . after the Law had put
her child, now grown, beyond her
power to reclaim . . . for the child's
good she made . . . the supreme SAC
RIFICE! And then . . . when to that
child a menace threatened its happi
ness, and perhaps its life . . she
took the LAW into her own hands.
"The Strnnge Case of Clara Deane"
Is poignant drama of a mother's hero
Ism ... a mother's courage to sacri
fice her own love for her child's
happiness.
A truly splendid cast supports
Wynne Gibson in this picture. Pat
O'Brien, Dee Francis, Dudley Digues,
Russell Gleason, George Barbler and
many ot,her Important roles.
One of the clever added screen at
tractions on this program Is Al St.
John In the comedy whiz, "The Door
knocker." It's a scream!
Denies Anns Plan
GENEVA, Switzerland, June IS.
(AP) Prime Minister Ramsay Mao
Donald, before he left today for Lau
sanne, denied reports that he had a
plan for stabilization of the world's
armaments at their present levels.
PORTLAND, Ore., June lfl. (AP)
Portland police detectives last night
arrested William Franz and Harry
Papst, both 17, who, police said, are
wanted In Salem on a charge of rob
bing a filling station.
Montana Picnic June 19th at
Evershady Auto Park. Good pro
gram and music. Come and bring
your lunch.
1
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 108.
1
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works. .
Auto glass Installed while you wait.
Prices right. Brill iheet Metal Works.
The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater.
Crystal glow Kodak glass supreme.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 700.
Please try
a sack of
V
GOLD MEOAL FLOUR
HtchtnttsttS
V;iY i i Mi
(EdDILDD MMDAE,
"Kitchen-tested" WU
at our risk
We are hereby making you
a very liberal offer and
we want you to accept it.
Order a sack of Gold Medal
"Kitchen - tested" Flour
from your grocer today.
This flour Is "Kitchen-tested" for every
kind of baking before it is allowed to
enter your home. Thus it cuts baking
failures in half.
If at any time this flour does not give
uniformly perfect baking results sim
ply return the unused portion of the sack
to your grocer and he will refund the full
purchase price.
All grocers in this territory-
rt hrtby itithorfxl to rtfund to snr puhMf, proY,iH nhm;
and th manufacturer of OoM MnIiI Flour will rtlmbuTM Icr th
quantity return! with cuttomtr's nm. adrlraM, town nfl itt, and
wtUB a lUtimui oy uta customer giving ma raaaon ior in rnuin.
Hetty Cror ker-nailonally famous
Gold Medal Authority on baking-
and on cooking will gladly help cooking school experts
and housewives, too with timely suggestions on any spe
cific food problem or entire menus for economical home
meslt and unique party plans and d.iintiet. Simply address
Betty Crocker, General MiUs, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
"Bttty CtKktf r'l" etwy H'elflfj&y imi FrUity mornlnf tt 9;SQ rrt, CV
7 Ti
The Seat tioma
hi en f4ar art
mini O-.M at Ki
el Can Flout- ttt
maVinf a variety
o4 daiicKuecaliea.
r.Jl4 RU St a I ion I,
Market?
Ivestock,
PORTLAND. June 15 (AP) Cattle
150. calves 10; steady,
Hors 850; 10c lower. Light llRhts,
140-160 lbs., pood and choice, 3.'2b st
4.00; lightweights. 180-1B0 lbs., pood
and choice. f3.H5 44.00; 180-200 lbs.,
good and choice. $3.854.00; medium
weight. 200-220 lba., good and choice.
$3.25 (ft 4.00; 220-250 lbs., good and
choice, 3 003.85; heavyweights,
250-290 lbs., good and choice, $3.85
3.75; 200-350 lbs., good and choice,
$2,7543.65; parking BOWS. 375-500
lbs., medium and good, $2 252.75:
feeders-stockers, 70-130 lbs., good
and choice, $300(it3.25.
Sheep and lambs S00; nominally
steady.
killed In the senate or at tha White'
House.
Today's closing prices :or 18 select
ed stocks follow:
American Can ...... 40'i
American T. & T ...-...... 871,
Anaconda ...-....-.. 4 ' 9
Curtis Wrlpht w
General Motors ....-....--......... 9'4
Int. T. & T 3
Montgomery Ward 5'a
Paramount Pub a 1 '2
Radio 4'i
Southern Pac. - 0
3. O. of Cal 18';
S. O. of N. J. 25',
Trans Am. M 2 V
United Aircraft -
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs.
. 38
. 1.50
Oregon Weather
Showers tonight: Thursday general
ly fair but cloudy along the coast;
cooler In the east portion tonight;
moderate northwest winds offshore.
A group of better silk dresses and
ensembles greatly reduced at
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN '8
Sixth and Holly
The best clear Cedar Shingles, $3.00
per 1000. Regular $4.00 shingles.
Medford Lumber Co.
Portland' Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., June 15. (API
Wheat futurea:
Open
July .50 '4
Sept. .50
Dec 53
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ...
Sott white
Western whtto
Hard winter
HtRh Low
.5014 .60 H
.50', .so
.53 .53
Close
.50i
.60 J,
.53
.01 'J
.52!i
Jjl'i
, .50'i
Northern spring ... . .60',
Western red .50
Outs No. 2 white, $24.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 31,
flour 7, corn 3, hay 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (AP) I
b tter butterfat, eggs, country meats
and live poultry unchanged. I
Onions, potatoes, new and aeed po-
t a toes, strawberries, wool and hay
quotations unchanged.
Sun Frumisoo Hutterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. (AP)
Butterfat t. o. b. San Francisco 18c.
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1932, standard Statistics
Company)
June 15:
50 , 20 30 00
India HR's Ut's Total
Today 40.8 16.3 62.4 40 6
Prov. day. 30.2 16.6 60.9 30.2
Week ago. 36.3 14.1 64.5 36 3
Year ago. 102.4 76.1 168.1 108.2
BOND 8AI.E AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics
Company)
June 15.
20 20 20 , 60
Ind'la RR' Ufa ' Total
Today 65.1 63.7 74.8 61.2
Prev. day 88.1 53.5 74.8 61.0
Week ago 53.8 64.4 74 4 81.8
Year ago. 83.0 99.0 100.3 94.3
NEW YORK. June 15. (AP) The
stock markot turned upward late to
day, and closed with a strong tone.
Many net gains ranged from 1 to 8
points. Turnover of about 1,200,000
shares was the largest thla week.
Bank stocks strengthened In the
over-the-counter market. Passage of
the bonua measure In the house had
little If any effect, some financial
quarters were convinced It would be
TODAY
Would You . . Rot in Prison . .
Live a life of shame . . .
v fH!sjJs for a girl who would
, v.v,., ji never know . . . ?
If D
I MT
' 1
hi
Laugh . . and Cry at . .
OF
it mil
CUM
FEATURING
WYNNE GIBSON
PAT O'BRIEN
FRANCES DEE
AL ST. JOHN
Comedy Scream
"The Doorknocker"
MATINEES
EVENINGS
20c
30c
Sport Review
Today Last Times
"PRESTIGE"
Any Seat
15?
COMINQ TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
"WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" SMASHING THRILLER
Alio Geo. Sidney and Chas. Murray In "MODELS and WIVES"
NOW SHOWING NORTHWEST PREMIERE
THE PICTURE TERRIFIC I
AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
F-v W5 v J s'- 1 1 v"
,.- sm. "i n v,.,. '
1 fl
iho The Smiiing Fighter Taia Bireu
TO OUR PATRONS I
While It la a great responsibility
to advise the publlo at. large to
ae any certain picture, because
taste, are so different, I do not
hesitate to do so In the case ot
"The Doomed Battalion." This la
more than picture. It li in
experience. It la not Just a mat
ter of taste; It Is too big, too
grand to miss .atlafylng all tastes.
It ha. been described aa "The
Picture Terr mo." Though this may
sound extravagant, I know of no
better way to describe It. If you
care to see the new Idea In picture
making, If you love the dramatic
tf you thrill at the Idea ot some
thing totally new and different, It
you want a complete change ot
scene and atmosphere, tt you ap
preciate being the first audience
In the state to Me It, you will
make a special effort to ee "The
Doomed Battalion." It will be
your first chance to Me those two
new star, of th. screen, the ex
quisite 'ala Blrell and the great
Luis Trenker.
JOHN NIEDERMEYBR, Mgr.
Also Newg Kartoon
mum