3JEDF0ED" MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MOXDSY, JTXE 20, 1932.'
PA'GE FTTH
Local and Personal
In From Butte Falls Mrs. Ernest1
Gdw&y of Butte Fall li In Medford
today shopping at local stores.
Returns from North A. E. Llnde
arrived back In MM ford by train
this morning, from the north. j
Gray fn City Charles B. Grey1
representing the Morning Oregonlan,
Portland, la In Medford today attend
ing to buslncaa matters.
From Seattle Seattle guest at ho
tels here are A. M. MacLennon, Mrs.
H. C Weber, Miss Weber, T. Tend
and R. M. Young.
Becks On Outing Mrs. Michael
Beck and children are spending a sev
eral days' outing on the upper Rogue
river.
Gets Fine Catch One of the finest
catches of trout taken from Rogue
river yesterday was landed by Dick
Isaacs, who fished near his father's
summer place, Big Rock lodge.
Guests at Snider Cabin.. Mrs.
Maude Snider and family has as
guests at their cabin on Rogue River
yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watson
and Bob Ottoman.
Allison In Ashland Rev. V. K. Al
lison, formerly of this city, now of
Santa Cduz. Cal., Is visiting In Ash
land this week, his Medford friends
report.
Graves Moves Shop The Graves
Jewelry store, operated by A. V.
Graves, was moved from 16 North
Fir street to 203 North Holly, this
morning, according to announcement.
Missionary Group Meets Mission
ary Society of Presbyterian church
will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Mc
Donald, 823 East Main. A program has
been prepared for their meeting.
Insurance Men Here A. W. Glesy.
representative of Cravens, Dorgan
and company of Portland, is a busi
ness caller In Medford today. Harry
HollLster, representative of the Fidel
ity and Guaranty company Is also
here from Portland.
-
Visit Airport Norman Larson and
Ralph J. Hall, on a good-will flight
for Curtlas Wright, arrived here Sun
day about six o'clock from Alameda
airport In California. The two men,
flying a Warner-Byrd ship, plan to
remain here today. They will con
tinue north on a tour of the north
west. '
V
Down from Dead Indian Summer
has come to the Dead Indian district
with a friendly breeze, which thwarts
the heat arising from the valley, re
sulting In the Ideal climate, Mrs. J.
R. Tyrell announced this morning,
when she arrived with Mr. Tyrell
from the resort to spend the day in
Medford. They report- many -visitors
at the springs yesterday.
e
At Shady Cove Sunday Mrs. O. L.
Llndley and mother were guests Sun
day of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott at
their cabin at Shady Cove. Other
Medford people enjoying the day at
the resort were Xenneth Anderson
and party, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Fu
eon and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.
Con DeVore. Swimming was enjoyed
by many guests, who report the Rogue
very Inviting.
From Rose City The Portland
guests at hotels In Medford are Her
man Brown and party, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Lewis, C. W. Walls, Wm. H.
Manning, Fielding Lemmon, E. W.
Dingman, F. H. Thompson, H. N. Mil
ler, J. W. Wolford, A. S. Edmonds. Jr.,
John F. Gerlier, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. Manthler,
Chas. H. Elrey, W. M. Lowt, Howard
Rehn and Chas. B. Gray.
Register Here Those registering
from Oregon points, at the hotels
here are Mr. and Mrs. L. Fish and
Melvlna Black of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Wilson of Prospect, Mary
Lafld of McMlnnville. Mrs. P. C. Mar
shall of Salem, T. E. J. Duffy, and
Robert Duffy and son of Bend, R. W.
Price of Crater Lake, Ruth Florence
Williams of The Dalles, and Homer
Eperson and Mrs. Ada Eperson of
Cottage Grove.
Oil Men Here R. R. Ranking, coun
sel for the General Petroleum com
pany, and H. H. Grant, chief ac
countant for the organization, ar
rived In Medford by train this morn
ing. They plan to remain here for
two or three days attending to busi
ness mattera in conjunction with the
Walter Chapman suit. M. D. Leh, di
visional manager, and B. I. Poweels.
divisional sales manager for General
Petroleum are expected to arrive here
tonight or tomorrow.
Mr. Mlln. Very III Medford friends
of Donald S. Milne of Ashland, for
me ryl of this city, are sorry to learn
of his serious Illness In the Com
munity hospital in Ashland, where
he underwent an emergency opera
tion Saturday. Mr. Milne became 111
while working at the Bea. Creek or
chards Saturday morning. He left for
his home and upon arrival there col
lapsed and was rushed to the hos
pital, where examination showed he ;
was suffering from a perforated ulcer 1
of the stomach and appendicitis. He '
was reported resting easily this morn-!
ing, in spite of his serious condition, j
I
California In Cltr Hhose from
San Francisco, whose names are list-1
ed on the hotel registers In Mdfotf. 1
Include P. J. Lahrer, Mr. and Mrs. M.
O. Donnell. C. N. Hustand. J. M. Jos- ;
se. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. LaFehr. N. !
Youngs, and Curtis Daavia. Others
from the south were Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Martin and daughter, I. H.
Boecs and Mr Fred Clark of Palo
Alto. C. Ray Ollliland of Beverley
Hill, w. Mortensen. Mrs. Herbert
Kraft and N. R. Holcomb of Oakland.!
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wixom of Oro-I
vine. Oould Bullin, C. F. Klnman. '
Mr. and Mrs. Kambara and Mr. and
Mrs W. B. Cartwriiht of Sacramen
to, and from Los Angeiea V. Lewis.
E. H. Curley. S. A. Ollbert. Susan
Oilbert. Margaret Gill, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. pparce. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boas.
. -i (-. i.' U l.tnn nd
Mis Stewart 111 Miss Louise Stew
art, who resides at 119 Almond street,
Is 111 at the Sacred Heart hospital,
where she has been for the past two
weeks.
Visits Son Mrs. F. W. Sercombe of
Portland arrived here today by train
from the north to spend three or
four days in Medford as the guest of
her son, Dudley Sercombe.
Catches Limit Bert Rostel report
ed today catching the limit of trout
in the Rogue river near Union Qheek
yesterday.
Leaves for Roseburg Mrs. L. E.
J erg left this non on the Shasta for
Roseburg, where she plans to remain
until Sunday, visiting.
Motor to Wagner Creek Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Laing of this city
spent yesterday visiting friends at
Wagner Creek and enjoying a drive
up the stream.
Guest of Granddaughter Mrs.
Clara E. Stocker of Portland Is in
Medford as the guest of Captain and
Mrs. Lee M. Bown. Mrs. Stocker is
Mrs. Bown's grandmother
Bowng Move Captain and Mrs. Lee
M. Bown, who have been residing on
West Main street, are now making
their home at 1013 East Main street,
formerly the Frank Ray residence.
a
Hos Tonsils Removed Elsie Saun
ders, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Saunders of Rldgeway drive, is
reported as getting along nicely to
day, having had her tonsils removed
yesterday.
Stop at Hotels From points other
than in coast states, the following
guests, were registered at hotels in
the city: Roger Rath of Sheridan.
Wyo.. Mr. and Mrs. P.- F. Padon of
Boise, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Jacobsen and H. J. Mayer of Chicago.
Fined In Ashland Jose Estapa of
Detroit, Mich., was arrested today by
the state police In Ashland, charged
with reckless driving, on the Lithla
City streets. Estapa waa accused of
driving 48 miles an hour, through a
school zone. He was fined 920.
To Have Social All Woodmen of
the World and their friends are re
quested to attend the regular social
meeting tomorrow evening of the or
der. The guests will be entertained
with a program, as well as cards and
dancing, announcement made today
states.
Visits the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Green of Wapato, Wash., formerly of
Medford, visited Crater Lake yester
day, en route home from southern
California where they have been va
cationing. Mr. Green was with the
old Russell's store when they resided
here six years ago.
Visit In Talent Mr. and Mrs. Otis
H. Wilson of Jennings, Kansas, ar
rived here to spend the summer with
relatives in Talent. They were ac
companied by Miss Nedra Sears, who
graduated from high school there.
While In this section, they plan to
visit Mr. Wilson's brother. Dale Wil
son In eastern Oregon for several
days.
Stop in Medford W. G. Walker of
San Francisco, Calif., prohibition d
mlnlstrator for California and Ne
vada, and wife and son, and F. K.
Newell of Portland, deputy prohibi
tion administrator for Oregon and
Idaho, spent yesterday and today in
the valley. The party spent Sunday
at Crater Lake. Their visit has no of
ficial significance.
AT LAST!
The screen takes you
behind the scenes oC
an actual murder
trial! Rf veals the
facts even the news
papers dared not
print! And shows you
' why!
JOAN BLONDtLL
Lelle Fenton. VlUenne 0borne,
Tom Brown, Kenneth Thomson
Shopping Today Among shoppers
In Medford today from neighboring
localities are Mrs. John Knight of
Jacksonville, and Mrs. W. R. Jones
of Phoenix. i
I
Mrs. Weed Leave Mrs. Eber Weed
will attend the convention of the
Women's Relief corps which opens in
Cor v a Ills tomorrow, as the represen
tative of the Medford group. She left
at noon today on the Shasta for the
north; The convention will continue
for three days.
Here from Yuma Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. East lake of Yuma, Arizona, are
visitors in Medford today and at
tended the luncheon of the Klwanis
club at the Medford Hotel at noon.
Mr. Eastlake, who is secretary of the
Yuma club, was called upon for a
short talk and Invited all KlwanJans
to come to Yuma when they the
rheumatism coming on.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. T.
Walter Lewsadder of Portland spent
the week-end in Talent as the guests
of Mr. Lewsadder's parents. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Fennell in
Medford, Mr. Lewsaddler Is assistant
manager of the Industrial hospital
association. They arrived here Friday
evening, and returned north this af
ternoon.
Guest of Chief George Elliott,
brother of Fire Chief Roy Elliott, ar
rived here last evening from Leaven
worth, Kansas, to visit his brother
whom he had not seen for eleven
years. George Elliott has been with
the Missouri Pacific and Union Pa
cific railways for the past fifteen
years. The fire chief was wearing his
white cap today In honor of the oc
casion. Leaves for Portland Mrs. S. W.
Alexander, who has been visiting in
Medford for the past few days, left
this morning for Portland, where she
plans to make her home. Mrs. Alex
ander formerly resided In San Fran
cisco. While here, she was the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Newman and brother Benton, also Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Retchstein, the lat
ter being her sister.
To Seattle Mrs. L. A. Dillon de
parted this noon by tram for Seattle
and Bremerton.
a
Mrs. Edwin Returns Mrs. A. R
Edwln was among local people who
spent the week-end at Crater Lake.
She returned here last evening. Oth
ers from here who visited the park
Sunday were S. Sumptr Smith, Guy
W. Phetteplace, and mother; Mlsa Jo
an DeLosh, Miss Lucy Davis and Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Howard.
Fish Lands In Boat Paul Bray,
young son of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bray
claims the salmon in the Rogue are
entirely too friendly for his comfort.
He went fishing Saturday with his
father and uncle and while watching
events from the boat was uncere
moniously introduced to a 22-pound
salmon who leaped into the boat
and onto his knees. The men cap
tured the salmon and Paul broke
even by eating some of him later In
the day.
Ann Harding Wins
Craterian Crowds
'Westward Passage." big in theme,
cast and production, a plot ure dealing
with one of the most vital themes to
women of the world waa enthusias
tically received by Fox Craterian au
diences yesterday . . . Scores of im
posing settings Including a Swiss
chalet, a Paris chateau, a New York
art studio, a New England inn, a
honeymoon cottage and a transatlan
tic liner is the colorful back-ground
for this intensely human story of a
woman torn between two loves.
Mlsa Harding la seen as a girl who
tests the theory that a women's first
love is the dominant passion of her
life. With one romance ended on the
rocks of divorce the heroine of "West
ward Passage" gambles for happiness
In the second marriage and meets the
problems that today confront hun
dreds of thousands of women. An im
posing supporting cast Includes Lau
rence Olivier, Zasu Pitta, Irving
Pichel and Joyce Compton.
Laurel ad Hard's latest fun riot
"County Hospital" and Tex Elliott,
versatile Jazz pianist and tap-dancer
accompanied by Madge DeLasaux
makes thsl a highly entertaining program.
Famous Case Shown
At Holly Theatre
The Famous Ferguson Case" is
now showing at the Holly theater.
The story has a very humorous slant.
An energetic youth working on a
small town paper. Mr. Ferguson, an
Internationally known banker, who
makes his summer home in this town
Is killed. Immediately evidence points
to his wife and she is tried for the
murder. During the trial every lead
ing newspaper in the country sends
a representative to cover the proceed
ings. Both awed and disgusted with
the wisecracking and overbearing re
porters from some of the "scandal
sheets", the small town reporter
frames them and succeeds In "scoop
ing" the entire bunch which costs
them all their Jobs.
Joan Blondell, the featured player
In the picture delivers a wonderful
performance as a hardbolled but hon
est reporter.
I
School elections are being held to
day In the school districts of the
county. The Gold Hill district is
staging one of the hottest fights in
Its history with great interest mani
fested. The election Is an echo of a
school row last spring when four
students "went on strike" when the
coach was not rah 1 red. Superintend
ent of Schools Susonne Homes Car
ter visited the Gold Hill district this
afternoon.
Another lively election is being held
In the Crater Lake school district
ever the election of directors.
In the other districts where elec
tions are under way Vie interest Is
faily keen, but with no "burning
issues."
LL
Lawrence LeRoy Williams, 39, pass
ed away Saturday night near Phoe
nix. He la survived by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Thomas, and one brother. Thos.
D, Williams, both of Medford; one
half-sister, Erma Hedges, of Hanford,
Cal.; two step -brothers, Carl and Ed
ward LaFont, of Medford.
Lawrence was a resident of Med
ford for a number of years and had a
host of friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger Funeral Parlors Tuesday
at 10 a. m. Interment will be made
in the Phoenix cemetery.
E
BY STATE COPS
State police today arrested Charles
M. Dake, wanted by Josephine coun
ty authorities for the robbery of
Dan Powell of Selma, after the 74-
year-old man had befriended them
Dake was arrested near Salem. His
companion. Young, Is expected to
be In custody shortly.
Young and Dake were "sympathy
racketeers," and claimed to be vic
tims of the depression. Their ap
parent plight aroused the sympathy
of Selma residents, and they were
given aid. Later they allegedly rob
bed the aged man of his last penny,
wilfully destroyed property, and
cashed bogus checks.
Notice
Regular communication of
'ast Rcamea Chapter o. e. o
22nd.
HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secretary
4 yw -wwtq
MM M
E
those glass-sharp
bits of hard carbon
imbedded in the
bearings oyour
motor. Many 30
and 35 oils de
posit layers of brit
tle, flinty carbon
H a S-ctnto J
I T 5 A , 1
I k v ' ? ;1
fl .BWVSWl.lth.quai iY I
11 -'8inb'Uj
Hil
STARTLING -but true. It's the "luxury" oils that are
most apt to clog your motor with carbon. And the
worst kind of carbon a hard, gritty residue that chips off
and grinds through your motor.
All oils form some carbon. But use Shell Motor Oil, and
what little carbon is formed is all soft, soot-like. So fluffy,
most of it is blown away with the exhaust gases.
You pay only 25 per quart for Shell Motor OiL And
you're guaranteed that under equal driving condi
tions, the proper grade of Shell Motor Oil will lubri
cate your car as well for just as many miles as
any other correct grade oil costing 30 of 35. Save
that 5 or 10 on every quart! And avoid hard carbonl
It
MOTOR
ran
I
(Continued trum rage one)
remarks to the prohibition plank, be
cause the platform as a whole was
"Inadequate" and "fell dead at the
feet of the American people."
"It la clear that tti Republican
campaign will not be fought around
that singular platform." Borah said
adding that It had Ignored the
"realities of the campaign." And
the Increasing demands of the peo
ple overburdened with the depres
si on.
Turning to the plank he chose to
discuss, Borah said It waa "clear
that a majority of the members of
the convention were for repeal of
the 18th amendment, naked repeal."
Expediency Cited.
There were in the convention, ha
said, 304 delegates from the Demo
cratic states which will not send
Republican electors to the electoral
college and more than 300 federal
office-holders who voted as they
deemed It 'politically expedient."
"The two who had most to do
with the drafting of the plank,
Borah said, "were two members of
the cabinet, both of whom ar
openly and uncompromising for re
peal."
Ho added he referred to Postmastot
Qeneml Brown and Secretary Mills,
Saint and Devil ,
She Loved them
Both!
ITodavT,ms
v 1
i a mat,nees
t ' v tl ' 20c
EVENINGS
in
ZASU
WESTWARD Pitts
PASSAGE
-ALSO
and
Laurence Olivier
LAUREL
and HARDY
In their new tun-ponlo
'County Hospital'
On The Stage
ADDED ATTRACTION
TEX ELLIOTT
Bed llot-chs Jnzz Pianist
and Tnp Dancer
With MADGE DE LASATJX
K 1 V V Si kTI 1 TODAY LAST T1MKS
I Any Seat I
I 151
COMING TOMORROW and WKDNESDAY
"Cl C " with LOUISE DRESSER '
Oieppmg OlSterS and WILLIAM COLLIER, Sr.
Beginning in the Issue
of This Newspaper
June 20th
The first of a series of brief, pithy editorials, writteii
by outstanding leaders in the public life of the
United States, will be published at the request of
The American Legion because they pertain to fun
damental facts regarding Americanism, patriotism
and citizenship duties.
The First Is By
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
FORMER SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
"A spirit of defeatism at this time is as dangerous
as it would have been in 1017-18," he says.
You will straighten your shoulders, and look upon
the future of our country with a smile of confidence,
after you read what he says about "Peace Time
Patriotism."
Order your copy of this newspaper today. You
will wish to keep every one of the editorials in this
series.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
daughter I