MEDFORD" 3JXHi TRTBTTCE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TTEDXESDAY, JZTSE 22, 1932
FAGE FIVT3
)
Y
Local and Personal
Down from Trail Jess DeWltt, now
stationed at Trail by the forest serv
ice, Is a business caller In Medford
today.
Shopping Today Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Miller of Prospect and Harold
Smith of Central Point were among
aboppers and business callers In Med
ford this morning.
Stops In City Pred T. Tuzel, rep
resenting the Appleton Produce com
pany, with headquarters In Watson
vtlle, Calif., waa in Medford yester
day. Mrs. Bolter leaves Mrs. S. C. Bol
ger of Portland, who has been a guest
here xor several weeks of Mr. and
j Mrs. W. 8. Bolger. Is leaving today
fl for her home. Mrs. Bolger la the mo-
ther of Mr. Bolger of this city.
Supplies Flowers Mrs. C. S. Swl
gart brought a beautiful bouquet of
Canterbury bells from her garden Into
the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ln, where the blossoms are on display
this afternoon.
From- Santa Ana Margaret Van
Scoyoc of Santa Ana, Calif.. reglster
ed her automobile at the Oregon bu
reau here yesterday. She listed her
destination as Medford.
Darbys Expected Home Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Darby, who left for Port
land Sunday, continuing to Hood
Elver to transact business yesterday,
are expected to return to their home
In Medford this evening.
Goes to Kerby J. U. Stephenson
waa In the city yesterday, and regis
tered his car with Lee C. Oarlock at
the bureau on Riverside. He waa en
route to Kerby. F. F. Johnson of Long
Beach gave his destination. Ruch.
Visits Central Point Stating her
destlnatlona as Central Point and
Bandon. Mrs. John Baer of San Di
ego, Calif., registered her car at the
out-of-town auto bureau on South
Riverside avenue Tuesday.
Lake Roads Open State police of
ficer Roy Parr stated yesterday that
fishing conditions are fairly good at
Diamond Lake and Lake o' the Woods,
with the Diamond Lake road now
open via Union Creek, and Lake o'
the Woods road being used through
the Dead Indian area.
How Cheap
Cheapness is one thing and good value is another.
Bread can be manufactured very cheaply by skimp
ing on all materials but flour and water. A sure
sign that a bread is manufactured with this idea in
mind is to observe its keeping qualities. If it drys
out over night it is an infallible sign that the bread
is made cheaply.
Cheap bread thus made does not carry the food
Value and nourishment so necessary to growing
children.
ft
This is why cheap bread is not good value.
Fluhrer's Breads are not cheap breads because they
are built up to a standard and not down to a price
and carry all the nourishment and food value con
ducive to rugged health.
Fluhrer's Breads are good
As a result Fluhrer's Breads are Southern Oregon's
and Northern California's
BeVOE'S 01k
fiJ the New LVLH,
? Court House K
lv i- a "i r to
, r Drive-In bervice
- i ' 5 rv ' Don t DOtner t0 8et out of your car. Juit
: 1 1 " x park in the special driveway and we'll serve
WiULli'J i your party. We also have a new delivery
f 2r'' i",,tt? I service. Just phone 122 R for anything yon
1 4 I a want from DeVoe's.
kl f j !
$kf F , I Open Evenings and Sunday
1 ;-.:$ f ' f "Mwt any old thing. mot any old time at DeVoel"
Operated On Today Mrs. J. H.
Blngham of Applegate waa operated
on for goiter this morning at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
To Diamond Lake oeo. Porter, w.
W. Allen and R. O. Stephenson left
today for Diamond lake for a couple
of days of fishing.
Enroll Two Hundred Announce
ment from the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school at Ashland, states that
nearly 200 are now registered for the
summer session.
Undergoes Operation Miss Peggy
Reter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Reter, underwent an operation
at the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning for appendicitis.
On Visit Here Glen W. Nee, In
spector of airports for the department
of commerce, stopped In Medford
overnlfiht to visit the Medford Muni
cipal airport. Mr. Neel makes his
headquartera In Portland.
Stop In City Kenneth J. Rhead of
Oakland, who la with the Pacific Air
Transport, subsidiary of United Alr
llnea, was an overnight guest In Med
ford last night..
Here from Distance Those from a
distance whose names are listed on
the hotel registers are W. C. White
head of Laa Vegas, Nev., Mrs. A. P.
Dorras of Harlingen, Tex., and L. C.
Olllesple of Kansas City.
Returns North Robert Ranking of
Portland, counsel for the General Pe
troleum corporation, left last evening
for Portland, having completed busi
ness in Medford In conjunction with
the Chapman suit against the oil
company.
To Tacoma A. H. Banwell left last
evening for Tacoma, Wash. He will
return in a few days accompanied by
Mrs. Banwell and amall daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Banwell's par
ents In the northern city.
At Hotels Today The hotel guests
who registered from state polnta out
aide of Portland Include C. W. Owen
of Albany, F. S. Jones of Roseburg.
p. C. Roper of Coqullle, A. R. Thorn
ton and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boone of
Marshfleld. Hugh B. Esson, H. J.
Kalisky and J. C. Harper of Eugene
and N. B. Taylor of Myrtle Point.
Is Cheap?
value.
largest selling breads.
Mrs. Shaffer Leaves Mrs. Phylls
Shaffer left Monday for Denver,
Colo., having been the (uut of Mrs.
0. M. English at her home on South
Oakdale avenue.
Has Gas Stolen C. K. Shell, who
lvalue b mi 0iun j .- i
- H hI.v haIIm Tiia.Hitt T V. f I
gasoline waa being stolen from his
automobile each night.
m
Arrives Here A. E. Horn. Jr, as
sistant division manager for the
General Petroleum company, arrived
In the city yesterday to confer with
local representatives.
Home From School Corning Ken
ly Jr. returned to Medford Tuesday
from Thatcher school, OJal, Calif,
to apend the summer here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly.
Attend Meeting Among the Asso
clsted Oil officials In Medford last
evening to attend the epeclal meet
ing conducted at the Holland hotel
were R. H. Cook of Portland, and W.
H. Reanler. J. M. Evans and D. D.
Durr of San Francisco.
Mrs. Hamilton Better Frlende of
Mrs. Wm. B. Hamilton, who has been
seriously ill since last Saturday at
the Community hospital, are glad to
learn that she Is m a slightly im
proved condition today She has re
gained consciousness and seems to
be getting strength.
Here from Central Point Mrs.
Oaks Amea and daughters of Wfl
natohee, Wash., who are visiting Mrs.
Ames' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hay
at central Point, were In Medford
this morning attending to business
matters. Mrs. Amea reports her father
still very ill.
Rail Representatives Among the
railway representatives In Medford
Tuesday on business were A. J. Cos
tello, freight and passenger agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio, and F. H.
Vogel. freight represetnatlve of the
Canadian Pacific. Both have their
headquartera In Portland.
Leaves For North Mre. Audrey
Foulk and daughter Betty Louise,
left yesterday noon for Portland, hav
ing spent several days here visiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts. Mrs. Foulk Is studying st
the Ellison White Conservatory of
Music in Portland, where ahe Is a
Junior,
Portland Guests The hotel guest
from Portland Include Dan J. Swee
ney, E. A. Hadfleld, A. O. Monlneff, J.
R. Flynn. C. H. Albert, M. D. Leh, A.
E. Horn, Jr., V. S. Powels, E. D. Stef-
fen, Clara K. Wenke, L. C. Relchards,
Mr. and Mre. H. N. Letchen, O. W.
Swlger, E. J. Scellara and Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Farrell.
"Golden Bear" Guests From Cali
fornia, the residents names at the
hotels are H. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Thoman, O. L. Everback and
family of San Francisco, W. R. Endl
cott of Dunsmulr, R. E. Ethel of Red
ding, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith of
Chlco, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Schupbach
of Richmond, C. H. McCuachan of
Mt. Shasta, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mac
Donald of Pasadena, A. V. Omsloy
and mother of Oakland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Nell Hamilton, A. B. Hamilton
and Donald McKay of Hollywood
Vance Receives Emblem Of Inter
est to many Medford people waa the
Illustration in Sunday's Oregonlan,
showing the presentation of awards
to officials of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company, one of whom
was A. J. Vance, formerly of thla
city. Mr. Vance received a 35-year
emblem In expression of his long
service with the telephone company
He la general commercial agent of
the company In Portland and waa
employed by the telephone company
when he lived In Medford not so many
years ago.
At Lake o' Woods Among the
Medford folk spending the week-end
at Lake o' the Woods, were Al Plche
family and party, Ralph Woodford
family and party, George Gates ram
I lly, A. H. Miller and party, Eugene
Vllm and party, Mr. and Mra. W. H
Fluhrer and party, Ray Long and
party. Harry M. Wilson and family,
Mra. O. T. Lester, Roy Hardgrover
and family, Jack Schrlat and Fred
Webb.
In Medford Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Cornell, Mrs. A. C. Hoffman
and Mra. Frank Rengstorff motored
to Medford Saturday afternoon,
where they met Mrs. H. W. Looft and
daughter at the airport. Mrs. Looff,
who la a daughter of the Cornelia,
was en route to her home In Seattle
from San Franclsco.Oranta Pa&a
Dally Courier.
Register Automobiles Among
those who have registered their auto
mobiles from points outside of Ore
gon and California, at the out-of-state
registration bureau on South
Riverside avenue are C. L. Tempest
of Fairfield, Wash., Arthur C. Weh-
man of Indianapolis, Ind., James N.
Wisdom of Brooklyn. Wash, and
Menno 8. Oaede of Jerome, Arli.
Accident Reported Julius Slmon-
ctne of Windsor, Cal., Tuesday filed
accident report at the city police
station, atatlng that his automobile
was completely wrecked In a collision
three oclock Monday afternoon
on the Pacific highway. His car
collided with that driven by Miss
Irma Bohrs of San Francisco. The
Slmonclne car turned over twice, he
stated. Miss Bohrs car was also
damaged. She suffered a broken
tooth in the accident.
Will Attend Meeting A group of
jmembers of the local chapter of the
for Corvallls, to attend the depart
ment convention to be held there,
June 31-33. Among those who made
the trip were: Mra. Rosa Oreen, pres
ident, Mra. Chester Sapplngton, Mrs.
R. C. Orme, and daughters, Athlene
and Ruth, Mra. Mary Bobbins, de
partment muslclsn, and Mrs. Anna
Harmon. Miss Mary Hull, president
of the Medford camp, accompanied
the local group. Grants Pasa Dally
Courier.
Communications
To the Editor:
I wish to heartily commend V. H.
Armstrong of LodI, Calif, for his
"communication" In yesterday's Mall
Tribune; I do not believe a clearer,
terser short summary of our two lead
ing partlea could be uttered. In othor
words he "bits the nail square on the
head."
I wish to add a few commenta on
hla atatement. "The marvel of the
present day la the fact that the aver
age voter raises no objection, such do
cility and gullibility la almost unbe
Uevable." I find that practically all the vot
era are objecting, and very few are
gullible but the other word, docility,
h!'.i us aquare on the Jaw.
The trouble with us that we have
become a nation of spineless Jelly
fish with a lot of us having a atreak
of yellow a yard wide for a back-bone:
we try to handle these things with
kid gloves, a few might go a little
further and use padded boxing glovea,
but what we need to use is a good
set of brass knuckles.
We are using what the father uses
when little Willie has been naughty
and he aays, "now, Willie, you must
be a good boy," when what he should
do Is take Willie out In the wood
shed and apply a good hickory switch.
To sum the whole matter up, let us
get together and organize a "third
party" with the object of wading Into
our government machinery with
"brass knuckle" tactics,
I believe the time la ripe for some
thing, and there are a lot of us whose
politics are "Independent" and are
ready to try anything that might have
promise.
I am ready to Join with Mr. Arm
strong In a Third Party movement.
OEO. IVERSON.
School Election
Interests Salem
SALEM, June S2. (API In a rec
ord vote during which 1348 citizens
caat their ballots In the annual
school election here yesterday. Dr.
B. F. Pound and Mrs. David A.
Wright were named from a field of
four to the Salem school board. The
matter of secret fraternities played
an Important part in the election
and a final hour campaign conducted
by church groups swelled the vote,
Millinery Speclal
and latest styles.
Store.
-new merchandise
M. & M. Dept.
"Look at Her
"Brazen . . . Beautiful . . .
Hard . . . Flaunting Her
charms for all men to ee"
"Cheap .... Shameless,
dragging me down,
down, down!"
la two seconds he be
came the slave of th
woman ha hated I Two
bllndlne;. flashing sec
onds that stripped him
of honor and branded
hla soul I
-4
Robinson at Holly!
"Two Seconds' la showing at th
Holly theatre tonight. Many things
can happen in two seconds many
things .have happened In two sec
onds. In the picture, "Two Seconds."
we find a story of what transpired In
the mind of John Allen In two sec
onds two blinding, flashing seconds
that ripped open his life and stripped
his soul of all honor. "Two Sec
onds" has almost a dual story. One
that of John Allen and his buddy
and the other the story of what
transpired in the mind of John Allen.
In "Two SecondB." Edward O. Rob
inson Is Just an ordinary human and
portrays the part of John Allen, a
steel worker on a construction crew.
Kla buddy, played by Preston Foster,
who, by the way, played the same
part in the stage version and whs
sent to Hollywood expressly to make
this picture, Is one of Robinson s
great loves and the two work to
gether very nicely.
'Two Seconds" is a very unique
story, showing what happens In the
mind of thla man during an Interval
of only two seconds.
Joan Bennett Star
Craterian Thriller
Bringing Joan Bennett to the
screen In a hlfthly emotional role,
The Trial of Vtvlenne Ware," mur
der mystery, comes to the Fox Cra
terian for two days, starting today.
Miss Bennett, appearing aa the so
ciety beauty accused of murder, Is
said to enjoy the best role ever as
signed to her. She Is surrounded by
a capable cast that Includes Donald
Cook, Allan Dlnehart, Lillian Bond,
Skeets Gallagher and Znsu Pitts.
As a special added attraction, Vic
tor A. Tengwald presents his own
composition, a new waltz song, "Cra
ter Lake," sung by George Andrews,
popular Medford high school bari
tone, in conjunction with the latest
motion pictures of beautiful Crater
Lake national park. Madge De La-
saux will preside at the organ.
E
77
Miss Caroline S. Olson died after
a abort Illness, aged 77 years. She was
a native of Norway, born January 7,
1855. She has been a Jackson coun
ty for forty years, most of the time
at Ashland.
Miss Olson leaves one niece In Chi
cago, and one niece In Norway.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeraa home Friday at 3:00
p. m.. Rev, T. L. Theumler, officiat
ing. Interment In Hargadlne cemetery
at Ashland, Oregon.
BIRTHS
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich
mond, a daughter, weighing five
pounds, at the Community hospital
Monday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. G, King of
Butte Falls, a son, weighing over
seven pounds, at the 8 acred Heart
hospital Sunday.
sair'- Timii-rinawwH
V it
I 1
i ! it
if L
The Man of a Thousand Characters In
MATINKE t :0 P. M.
EVENING 7:00 and 8:00 P. M.
Meteorological Report
June 33. 1033
Portraits
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday, cloudy. No change In tem
perature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and
Thursday west portion, and fair east
portion. No change in temperature.
Lowest temperature thla morning.
59 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 71; lowest, 53.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 33.38 lnchea.
T3alatlt-A Viiimlrlllv c K n m I'm.
terday. 30 per cent; 6 a. m. today.
per cent.
Sunset today, 7:50 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow. 4:36 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m.
Observations Tnken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
E 94
City
8 B
Baker City
SO 58
80 66
S3 68
73 66
, 83 58
. 84 64
.104 68
, 86 58
86 58
. no (ill
. 78 64
110 78
84 63
. B3 58
86 63
. 88 64
68 63
. 66 56
83 68
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
HM Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.... Clear
.74 Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
H Cloudy
Clear
... Cloudy
T Rain
.03 Cloudy
Clear
Boston
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines ....
Fresno
Helena ......
Los Angeles .
Medford
New York
Phoenix
Portland - ....
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake City ...
San Francisco
Seattle - -
Spokan .
Washington, D.C,
88 70
LICENSE BUYERS
Sale of temporary auto licenses
continued today at the sheriffs of-
Notice
Unemployed
All unemployed should
register at once at Union
Hall, above Medford
Pharmacy.
Also should attend meet
ing; or Unemployed at
7 :30 Thursday evening,
at the same hall.
UNEMPLOYED
COMMITTEE
FINE CLEAR PICTURES
Send us Your
Films
SWEM'S
Master Photo
Flnlshera
(Medford)
"""daw "
t, a
AMI)
TIIEI.MA WHITE FANNY WATSON
In
"POOR BIT DISHONEST
TED IH'SINO
apORTM.ANT
MrNAMEE NEWS
floe with many autoUts buying di
rect from the secretary of state, thru
the bank of the city. The First Na
tional bank reported yesterday that
It had forwarded cashier' checks to
the number of 50 to the secretary of
state Tuesday. Other banks reported
the same amount of business. This
compares favorably with more pros
perous days.
Governor Meier has Intimated
strongly, that no moratorium on mo
tor licenses will be declared, and that
care on the highways after July 1,
Excellent jfjj matinees . 20
ATTRACTIONS EVENINGS . 30
2
The Radio Drama that
Electrified the Air!
' '
wallop Into a stnti
vwaiiop imu a
thundering
VWILZtUIG VARG
J0AM BSHHETT
Donald Richard "Skeets" Zasn Lillian
COOK GALLAGHER PITTS BOND
-ALSO-
VICTOR A. TENGWALD
Presents His Own Composition
"CRATER LAKE"
Walts Song As Sung By
GEORGE ANDREWS
In Conjunction With Latest Motion pictures of
Beautiful CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK
MADGE DE LASAUX At The Orfan
EWMM
TIIURHDAY
"The Beast of the City"
With WALTER HUSTON, JEAN HARLOW, WALLACE FORD
GO S.P.
FOR THE 2jJH OF JULY
For the holidays, we will slash roundtrlps between all places
on cur Pacific Lines to leu than tbi regular one-way farei.
Although these are not "Dollar Day" fares they are about
32 lower than last year's Fourth of July roundtrlps.
GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING
JUNE 30, JULY 1,23,4
BE BACK. BY MIDNIGHT JULY 12
If you start your trip on the first sale date, June 30, you have
almost two weeks for your trip.
ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES:
Portland $10.70 Oakland 13.45
Salem 8.90 San Francisco.. 13.60
Eugene 6.70 Santa Barbara.. 25.55
Roseburg 4.25 Los Angeles 27.35
Dunsmulr 3.95 Reno .. 16.50
Sacramento ...... 11.50 Ogden 33.85
Southern PacaCnc
3. 0, Carle,
without the new licenses, will be sub
ject to detention for non -compliance)
with the traffic laws. The agitation
for a period of grace centera In the
Portland and Clackamas county
areas the petitioners claiming they
"are too poor to buy motor licenses.
State officials have hinted, that
they are not adverse to granting a
moratorium to those actually unable
to purchase new licenses, and are ap
parently seeking a way that this can
be done, without It being used, by
those "able to buy. but won't."
TODAY
AND
Thurs.
nrtnin ui uiin
with thrills I,
Last Timet Today
Any Seat
15t
"Stepping Sisters"
and FRIDAY
0,
o
FARES
Agent, Phone 34
1