MEDFOKD' MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932.
PAGE THREE
HIGHWAY TRAVEL
HEAVY NEAR CITY
A traffic census taken June 17 by
the state highway department, on
the highways of southern Oregon
between the hours of 8 a.m., and
a p.m.. shows that 8474 cars were
checked during the eight-hour pe
riod. The station on the Pacific
highway one mile south of Medford
counted the largest number of cars.
1264 being recorded there.
Results of the first of a series of
Mounts, as reported by J. O. Brom
iy of Grants Pass, resident malnte
Mnce engineer for the state high
ly department, follow;
pacific lllchway.
One mile south of Medford, 1S64;
on fairgrounds read south of Grants
Pass, 627: summit of Stage Road
pass 467; north of Junction with Green
Springs highway, 439; south of June,
tlon with Green Springs highway,
377; north of Junction with Red
wood highway south of Grants Pass,
664: south ,f Junction with fair
grounds road south of Grants Pass.
654: south of Junction with Red
wood highway south of Grants Pass,
670 and north of Junction with fair
grounds road south of Grants Pass,
957.
Green Springs Junction.
Junction with Pacific highway.
136.
Crater Lake Highway.
South of Junction with county
a rntr.l Point 342: north
of Junction with county road to
Central Point, 400, ana on
road to Central Point, 142.
Redwood Highway.
North of Junction with Oregon
Caves highway, 295: south of Junc
A. . v. nnnn Prvm hlchwav. 244:
on fairgrounds road. 661; Junction
with Paclllc nignway auum ui
t. ana- vmt of tunctton with fair
grounds road, 708: east of Junction
with fairgrounds roao. a.
Oregon Caves Highway.
Junction with Redwood highway,
131.
HARRIET BIEGE
PASSES, AGED 79
Harriet Blege, wife of William Biege
died at her home In Jacksonville at
8:40 p. m. Saturday at the age of 79
years.
She was bom at Ft. Covington, N.
Y., Aug. 12, 1852, was married to Mr.
maim nt. nnrav. Penn.. Aus. 6. 1873
and came west to California in 1910
and eight years ago settled in uacK
She leaves beside her husband, one
son, Jess Blege of Long Beacn, cam.
whn m evnfv.tori t.n arrive here Tues
day. Funeral arrangements will be
announced, oy monger r unerai x-anuiD
later.
CrystaJglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peasleys, Opp. Holly Theater.
Society , and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Thatcher-Hall Wert dins
Announced for Tomorrow
Of Interest to their Medford friends
wu Announcement In yesterday'
Oregon lan of the attendants and oth
er plans for the ThaWher-Hall wed
ding, to be solemnized in Eugene to
morrow. The report read as follows:
The wedding of Miss Janet Byrne
Thatcher, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. W. P. O. Thatcher, and Vinton
Hall will be an event of Tuesday af
ternoon in the garden of the Thatch
er home. Dr. .Phillip Parsons, dean of
the school of sociology, will perform
the ceremony In the presence of
members of the two families and In
timate friends. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Thatcher. Robert Allen "will act as
best man for Mr. Hall.
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion and dance will be held, to which
250 guests have been Invited.
After a week spent at resorts on
the Oregon coast, the couple will
drive across the continent to New
York city, from where they will sail
for Europe, to remain during the next
year.
Miss Thatcher Is a Junior In the
University of Oregon and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Hall
Is a graduate of the university and
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He
was editor of the Emerald In his
senior year.
Miss Cameron to Continue
South This Evening
Miss Jean Cameron, who has been
guest for two weeks of Mlsa Joan De-
Lash, daughter of Mrs. Guy Phette
place, will leave this evening for er
home in San Francisco. During her
stay here the two enjoyed a trip to
Crater Lake and a short vacation at
the summer homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Phetteplace and Mr. and Mrs. 8
S. Smith In Edgewod park, where
swimming, corse-back riding, tennis
and other sports filled the days.
Miss DeLosh and Miss Cameron
were room mates during the past year
at St. Helens hall, Portland. .
Missionary Societies
To Meet Tomorrow
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
M. E. church will meet In regular
"homecoming" tomorrow afternoon,
with the Queen Esther circle arrang
ing the entertainment.
The Baptist church missionary
meeting will also, be held tomorrow.
not at the home of Mrs. J. E. Judy,
as originally planned, however. The
guests will gather at the church at
3 o'clock and continue from there
with the leader to where the program
will await them.
Chrysantmemum Circle
In Meeting Monday
Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will receive
Grand Representative Neighbor Rouff
of Roseburg on her official visit here
this evening. Neighbor Sadie Gill and
her committee will be hostesses for
the event. , -
M
Mrs. Pearson and Sons
Return to Prospect
Mrs. Frances Pearson and sons,
Stanford and Paul, returned to their
home at Prospect Sunday, after
spending two weeks visiting friends
In Medford.
To Elect Delegates
Legion Auxiliary
Delegates to the convention In
Portland will be elected this evening
by the American Legion auxiliary in
regular session at the Armory club
rooms. The meeting will open at 8
o'clock, the regular hour, and reports
from all committees will be a part of
the program.
Mrs. Fllegel Plans
Trip to Wisconsin
Mrs. J. F. FUegel plans to leave
about July 1, accompanied by her
young son, for a visit with her par
ents at their home in Wisconsin. She
will spend the major portion of the
summer in the east.
Roland Hubbards Return
From Natloal Park Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard and
children have returned to the city
from a two weeks' trip through the
Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks. They also visited In Salt Lake
city on their vacation.
Chapmans Welcomed
Here from Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chapman are
being welcomed by society this week,
having come to Medford from Klam
ath Falls to make their home on East
Jackson street. Mr. Chapman is with
the Standard OU company of Cali
fornia. Guests of Mr. Sharp
Motor to Crater Lake
Mrs. J. B. Wood and Mrs. Emma
Cupp of Bellevlew, Ohio, arrived here
yesterday to visit their nephew, Phil
Sharp. They made the trip from the
south via the Redwood highway and
are motoring with Mr. Sharp to Cra
ter Lake today, for their first view
C the scenic wonder.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp
Return from Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp re
turned yesterday from Seattle, where
they attended the convention of Ro
tary International. Mrs. Knapp, pre
ceding the Rotary convention, attend
ed the convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
Ever Shady Park
' Be Picnic Scene
Members of the adult classes of
the First M. E. church will meet this
evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church
to continue to Ever Shady park,
where a picnic supper will be enjoy
ed. Each member Is asked to bring
picnic lunch and table service.
Regular Meeting of
Altar Society, Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
for regular session tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock and a large attend
ance Is urged for the business hour,
Pythian Sisters
Club to ricnic
Jackson Hot Springs will be the
scene tomorrow evening of the picnic
of the Pythian Sisters club. Supper
win be served at 6:30. ,
Enjoy Outings
Over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly
and children, Bernard and Noreen,
accompanied by Mrs. Kelly's mother,
Mrs. Paul Grelner, motored to Cres
cent City yesterday and report the
weather at the beach very cool. j
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Mrs.
Laura Aiming and Mr. and Mrs. T. !
J. Enrlght and daughter, Kathleen,
motored to Clark's creek for a days
outing. i
Younger Set Ha No-Host I
Party at Fuson cabin.
The cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Fuson at Shady Cove waj the
gathering place yesterday of friends
of their daughter, Miss Anna Mae.
and son, Thomas, Jr., who met for
a no-host picnic. Swimming, danc
ing and bridge were the diversions
of the day. Those present were
Misses Adra Edwards. Carvel Reamee.
Carol Dodge. Delphln Gruham, Mary
Edmlston. Helen Edmtston, Ruby
Stone, Gertrude Boyle, Margaret War
ner and Anna Mae Fuson and
Messrs. Harold GeBauer, Bob Carter.
Neville Bldcn. K.'its Hanson, Emil
Mohr, Art Iverson. Sandy Green.
Wilton White, Jimmy Edmlston.
Roger Early. Thomas Fuson, Jr.,
Kenneth Anderson and Terry Kileen.
Following the all-day event a
group from the party continued to
a progressive supper at the GeBauer
and Fuson homes. Included were
Misses Adra Edwards, Delphin Gra
ham. Gertrude Boyle. Carol Dodge
and Anna Mae Fuson and Messrs.
Neville Blden. Harold GeBauer, Bob
Carter and Thomas Fuson, Jr.
Snider Have Guest
At Cabin Sunday.
Miss Mary Snider and brother.
John, entertained at their mother's
summer home on Rogue river a
group of friends Sunday.
Others having guests at Shady
Cove yesterday were: Miss Phyllis
Swearingen and Dr. and Mrs. B. R.
Elliott.
Meeting Place of Bridge
Club Is Changed.
The Building Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Paul Grelner at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Edward C.
Kelly, Thursday, instead of with
Mrs. Laura Aiming, as previously
announced. The change in meeting
was necessitated by the Illness of
Mrs. Aiming.
44
Miss Pat ton Home
From .Northern Visit.
Miss Helen Patton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton. who
has been visiting friends In Port
land frtf t.h mist week, returned
yesterday by motor with her parents.
STEARNS FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Funeral services for Howard R.
Stearns, long time resident of Central
Point, who passed away Saturday,
will be held at the Conger chapel at
2:00 p. m. Tuesday with Rev. Johnson
officiating, mterrnent will be In the
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Besides his wife, Mr. Stearns leaves
three children, Mrs. John Barnum of
San Francisco; Herbert Cheever.
Wenatchee, Wash.,, and Mrs. M. M.
Kindle of Medford. Also two grand
children, Jeanette Barnum and Helen
Jean Kindle,
Millinery Special new merchandise
and latest styles. M. a M. Dcpt
8tore.
T
QUIZ MATTER FOR
KLAMATH ACTION
Any Investigation into the death
of Mrs. Frank F. Maxson of Stockton,
California, killed Saturday night on
the Green Springs Mountain road as
tihe result of a cash between a lum
ber truck and tne auto in which she
was riding, rests with the Klamath
county authorities. The tragedy oc
curred in that county.
Lieutenant O. O. Nichols of the Ore
gon state police Investigated the ac
cident and turned over his findings
and Vie names of witnesses to the
Klamath county officials for further
action.
The auto in which Mrs. Maxson
was riding was driven by her son
Fred Maxson of the Talent district.
The truck and auto met at a curve,
and the rear end of the truck Is said
to have "side-swiped" the passenger
vehicle, forcing it into a deep ditch.
Mrs. Maxson sustained a crushed
skull. Death was Instantaneous. She
was about 70 years of age.
Following the crash, Mrs. Maxson
was rushed to the Community hos
pital at Ashland by R. W. Neale of
Sprague River, a passing motorist.
The other occupants of the auto es
caped Injury. The Maxson's were re
turning to Talent from a trip to
Klamath Falls.
The authorities list the name of
the truck driver as R. E. Webber of
Klamath Falls.
Flying A" Gas For
Autos Boosts High
Performance Rate
The new Associated Flying A aero
type gasoline for motor cars. Just
iniroaucea Dy the Associated Oil
company throughout the Pacific
coast territory, has been designed with
a single Ideal to provide the mod
ern automobile with a fuel embody-
tng the same assurance of supreme
performance that Is demanded for
army and navy airplanes.
In relating for the first time the
interesting story behind the new As
sociated Flying A gasoline, Lloyd F.
Bayer, vice-president in charge of
manufacturing for Associated, said:
"More than 400 road tests on CO
different kinds of gasoline Jn engines
of 12 of the most popular cars re
sulted In the development of the new
Flying A aero-type gasoline.
"Flying A has been exhaustively
road tested to give maximum gaso
line performance. Four outstanding
developments make this possible.
"The first is octane stability. No
matter how fast or hard you drive.
the octane stability of Flying A gives
maximum anti-knock parformance.
"The second feature of Flying A 1
that It contains only the heart-cut
fractions of gasoline from California
crude of world-famous anti-knock
quality. The light, gassy fractions
have been removed to assure abso
lute freedom from yapor lock. Hard
knocking fractions and those lacking
octane stability have been eliminated.
"Third, Flying A Is Equl-Fractlon-
ated. Xt Is manufactured from the
ore am of the crude, by selecting those
gasollns fractions having road proven
octane stability, starting pickup,
speed, power and mileage.
'And finally, Flying A is climatic
ally correct. Each section of the mar
keting territory receives Associated
Flying A consistent with Its season
al requirements. Exhaustive labora
tory and road tests, combined with
government weather bureau statistics.
have made this possible. Climatically
Correct gasoline assures instantane
ous starting and a minimum use of
the choke during the warm-up per
iod. Summer grades of gasoline are
specially refined to prevent vapor
lock."
Fatal Injury In
Car-Pole Crash
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 37.
(AP) Arthur Johnson, 33, of Van
couver, was Injured fatally and thre
others were Injured when their auto
mobile left the highway 18 miles
from here and crashed into a tele
phone pole early Sunday.
Wlneland's Beauty Shop. Perma
nents M, 95 and 17. Shampoo and
finger wave $1. Finger wave 76c. Wet
wave 35c. Complimentary facials fea
turing "Youth Skin" toiletries. Phone
61.
t
(Continued from Page One.)
der to Armugh will be guarded by
regular and special police.
The worst outburst occurred at
Bally mena where the Orangemen wore
on hand as hundreds of pilgrims
gathered at the railway station to
take the train for Dublin. Several
pilgrims were beaten and kicked. Be
fore the attack began a large chowd
of Orangemen paraded through the
town singing party songs and hurl
ing abuses at the pope.
Belfast merlins Stoned
At Belfast stones were thrown thru
the windows of street cars in which
the pilgrims were riding to the sta
tion to take the train for Dublin.
Two policemen were Injured when
they charged the rioters. Omnibus
windows were broken at Coleralne in
a simitar attack.
Papal and Eucharistio congress
flags were torn down and burned a
Dohnemanagh, in county Tyrone, by
Orangemen who were holding a pa
rade celebrating the battle of the
Boyne, where William III defeated
James II on July 1, 1090. Stones were
thrown and pistols fired, no one
was hurt.
DAWES RE-ELECTED TO
CHICAGO, June 27 (AP) Charles
G. Dawee has been re-elected chair,
man of the board of the Central
Republic Bank and Trust company,
a post he abandoned when he be
came ambassador to Great Britain.
Announcement of his resumption
of the bank leadership and declara
tion that the Central Republic will
continue under Its present manage
ment dissipated reports of an Im
pending merger with the Continental
Illinois Bank and Trust company.
fourth of July Special. Permaa
ents $4 and up. Try our new Ava
cado facials. Bowman's. Phone 6T
Phone 542. We'u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
ROCK KNEW BOB WAS PAYING
ATTENTION TO MS. BUT SHE'S
DOIMH UED AFCT TO WflM Ml hi
AWAY AND SUCCEEDING, TOO'
PERHAPS YOU ARK
UNJUST TO ROSE
HAVE YOU EVER
THOUGHT YOU
YOURSILF MIOHT
fel TO BLAME f
MY DEAR, YOU ARE A LITTLE CARELESS
ABOUT SOMETHING MEN DISLIKE. .."B.O.
...WHY NOT BATHE REGULARLY WITH
tl EE BUOY ? IT DEODORIZES, AND IS SO
OEUGHTEUU.Y REFRESHING!
y.i i
NO B.O, NOW- Moft her hadfyaU!
GOTO THS DANCE WITH VOU NEXT WEEK.
BOB ? I'D LOVE TO. TELL ME MORI
ABOUT IT TONIGHT
What folly to risk "B.O." !
(body odor)
WE DON'T want people to think us careless
undesirable. But they will If they nodes even
b hint of "B.O." (body odor) about us. It's easy to
offend doubly easy these warm days when we per
spire more freely. Flay safe bathe regularly with
Lifebuoy. Note Its generous lather even In cold or
hard water. See how fresh and dean It makes yoa
feel. Pores are purified deodorized every trace of
"B.O. gone. Lifebuoy also removes germs front
hands helps safeguard health. Its pleasant. hy
gienic scent vanishes ss you rinse.
Complexion! bloom
Millions will tell you, "There's no finer complexion
soap than Luebuoy at any
prtcel" Its gentle, search
ing 1 at h er dctp-c I camel
pores makes dull skin
glow with fresh, healthy
radiance. Adopt Life
buoy today.
A raoDUCT or um aaoTHns co.
Jkcmk you! If
. STA
f;ij;V, m-f$sLj i-'P Rx- -
i "Iff cfL w Jfi
Standard Symfhmy Hiur
Thursday 8:rj It p.f p.nu
NBC Padjic Coast AVuw
A
JL JlT home or on the highway, Standard Service,
and the "Thank you" that goes with it, are useful and
pleasant. The sparkling windshield, the checking
of radiators, oil and tires the incidental services all
express our appreciation of your patronage. )
And as a matter of economy "Standard" Gasoline
and Standard Ethyl Gasoline give you extra value.
Their high Octane Efficiency wakes up lazy cars
they "follow through" with extra push on every
piston stroke. By actual road tests they climb hills
better than gasolines of only average Octane rating.
4
Economy I Dependability I Service! 'They are all
yours when you "Buy at Standard".
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
tfor high Octane Efficiency
STANDARD
GASOLINE
GO TO STANDARD" MORE for your MONEY!
STANDARD STATIONS. INC.
RED. WHITE .& BLUE DEALERS