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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1932)
ilEDFORD HAIL TRIBUTE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUXE 28, 1932. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Motor to KUm&th MIm Gladva Beam of tha local office of the tele- j phone oomp&ny motored to Klamath rails tbU morning to spend the day M guect of Irlende. Bus. newt Callert Oharle KeU and Mrs. Jonn Logan are among residents of Gold Hill transacting buslneea In Med ford today. Mrs. W. R. Jordan of Kings hlghwav la also a visitor. rrotn Northern California W. B. Tan Bora of Dunamulr and Mrs. W. X. Kndtcott and children of the same town are Among visitors In Medford today from northern California. . Here From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. A. Tetter axe in Medford today to attend to business matters. Another eemer wow vui uuuw wu nle Bolgaard. VUlts In Medford Mrs. Lea Ring nette spent the week-end in Med ford visiting Mrs. Harold DeVoe nee Louise Stokes, of that city. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Confers Here James Field of Port land was In Medford today confer ring with Win. Oooksey, manager of the looal Plggly Wtggly store on East Main street. Undergoes Operation Mrs. O. E. Henderson of Eagle Point underwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morning and this aft efaoon was reported to be getting along nicely. t To Work at Butte Falls Gilbert Russell of Seattle Is in Medford to day, preparing to continue to Butte Falls, where he will b employed at the hatchery during the summer season. Display at Chamber A new display In the Chamber of Commerce win dow today la particularly Inviting as the mercury rises, the main feature of It being a great big brick of ice earn. The display was arranged by the Gold Seal creamery. Moffatts Hare Guests Mrs, Mar garet Stewart and Mrs. H. J. Arnold and two children of Pasadena, Calif., ar guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Moffatt. Mrs. Arnold Is a niece of Mrs. Moffatt'e. They have - visited Crater Lake and other scenic sections of southern Oregon and are loud in their praises of them, especially Crater Lake, which they saw for the first time in Its mantle of snow. Leaves For Roseburg J. J. Skin ner, of the investment department (if the California Oregon Power com pany, who has been spending the past week In Grants Pass, left Mon day for Roseburg. His headquarters are In Medford. OranU Pass Dally Courier. Here Overnight The Oregon Ian who were here overnight at the ho tels include W. K. Rush, W. G. Nash and party. Beulah Wyard, Miss K. Spine, L. r. Newton, Alice E. Powell. Orln Feerlkson, and Harold Ayers of Eugene, E. Lucille Cummlngs of Sal em and George Barbour of Roseburg. . Deliver Paper Although the regu lar meeting of the employes of Snt ders Dairy was postponed from last e-enlng, the issue or "The Hustler," four-page newspaper edited by John Snider, was distributed among the members of the firm, who acclaimed it "the best edition yet." Call Special Meet A special meet ing of the Daughters of Union Vet erans will be held tomorrow evening at the armory. It was announced to day. The meeting has been called for eight o'clock and all daughters are urged to be present as conven tion reports will be given at that time. Home From Renort Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wahl returned yesterday from a vacation at Lake o the Woods, where they report the fishing very good and the scenery more beautiful than for many years because of the abundant growth of greenery, result ing from the heavy rains. Many ail- versides and perch are being taken from the lake, they state. To Crater Lake Among those who left Medford early this mornlnjr to spend the summer at Crater Lake where they will be employed at the hotel for the season, were Orln Feer lkson, Harold Ayers, W. G. Nahs, Beulah Wyrd and Miss K. Spine of Eugene, E. Lucille Cummlngs of Salem, and Norman Cort and Van Cleave of Portland. Guests From the North The hotel gueata from Portland, who stopped In Medford Include G. W. Berry, Ted Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, Norman Cort, Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Miss Elisabeth Hoffman, Wilbur Phillips, Charles S Brewster, C. E. McKUlop, James C. Hltt, W. R. Zelner. C. E. Collins, E. R. Thurber and L. S. MeCormeck. Mr. Owen HomeJames H. Owen! returned to Medford on the train1 this morning from Salem, where he has been attending to business mat ters. On Business Here Mrs. T. Cupper o Salem arrived In Medford by train this morning from the north, to spend today here attending to busi ness matters. Visit Ashland Friends Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge and children Steve and Dorothy, motored to Ashland yesterday to visit relatives and friends, and enjoyed several hours in Llthta park. . Few Wash Inst on tans The only Washington resident, whose names were listed on hotel registers here are A. R. Borton and J. F. Plthertck o Seattle and W. Al Brown of Spo kane. Down From Lake Creek A. Mcln tye and W. M. Shaw, ranchers of Lake Creek, were transacting busi ness In Medford this morning. Her man Meyer, T. L. Farlow and Chaa. Kltngle were also down from that farming district. Visits Grandmother Little Nolan Marlon of Klamath Falls, Is spend ing the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Billy Wilson, who resides on North Holly street. The young man plans to remain here until after the Fourth of July. a Dog Still Missing Mrs. Charles Jones of Chicago, whose life was saved last week by Harold Grey of Medford, when an artery In her arm was cut in an automobile accident, Is reported as getting along nicely at a local hospital. The valuable English pointer dog. named Sham rock, which belonged to the couple, and disappeared at th time of the accident, has not been located as yet, Mrs. Jones stated. Harold Orey and Otto Howard brought Mrs. Jones to Medford from the highway near Butte Falls, after her car turned over. Return From Convention Mrs Mary E. Robblns and Mrs. Anna Harmon, both of whom attended the convention of the Daughters of Un ion Veterans and of thy W. R. C, In Corvallis, last week, returned Friday. Mrs, Robblns attended as depart ment musician of the former order and Mrs, Harmon attended as depart ment instructor of the W. R. C. The ladies held these offices during the last year, until new officers were elected recently. Miss Leona Hull, president of Daughters Tent In Med ford, but now living In Grants Pass returned with Mrs. Robblns. Grants Pass Daily Courier. Greggs Are Here Mr. and Mrs. Humboldt Oregg of San Francisco are spending several days In Medford visiting relatives and friends. They are the guests of Mrs. W. J. Virgin, Mr. Oregg 's aunt. Flora In Klamath Falls Al Flora left this morning for Klamath Falls, where he will spend ttie day, calling ou business firms in the interests of the Burroughs adding machine company for which he Is represen tative. Removed From Hospital Mrs. H. M. Gault and twin babies left the Sacred Heart hospital last evening for their home on Tripp street, into which Mr. Oault recently moved. Mother and babies art reported get ting along nicely. California Guests The California quests registered at the city hotels Include Mrs. Obra HUdren and Mr. and Mrs. M. deLaGuerra of San Fran cisco. Paul Squibb of Los Alenos. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moreland of Sac- rrmento, Emily A. Blckford of Napa. Mrs. E. Allsopp, Fern Monohan, and Mrs. E. Jackson of Los Angeles. Arrive for Summer Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stewart arrived In Medford last evening from Colorado to spend the summer with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spurg eon and their daughters. They Jour neyed to Mt. Shasta, Calif., by train, where the Spurgeons met them last evening. They reported an enjoyable motor trip over the Slsklyous to Medford. floating stable for donkeys. The whole raft la propelled with huge native oars and steered by a simi larly crude rudder. It was con structed by workers In the studio department for use on one of the many streams at the 2700-acre Para mount ranch 40 miles north of Hollywood. Constance Bennett with Nell Ham ilton and Lowell Sherman In "What Price Hollywood" closes a three-day engagement at the Craterlan today. Joe Brown Comedy Coming To Holly Showing for the last times at the Holly tonight Is "The Strange Love of Molly Louvatn," featuring Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy. Tomorrow the town will be thrown Into convulsions and the occasion will be the opening of Joe Brown's latest comedy riot, "The Tenderfoot." Those who have seen Joe in his other pictures at the Holly know what Is in store when this big-mouthed com edian comes to town. Tills time Joe Is a Texas cowboy who goes to New York to raise enough money to lift the mortgnge on the ranch. However, his plans go somewhat astray when the "city gals" got hold of him and the mortgage is destined to go "unllfted" for some time. Vivacious and amiable Ginger Rogers is tihe leading lady, and Lew Cody assists this great funster, and the work of all three goes to make "The Tenderfoot," one of the finest comedies produced this year. As an added attraction on Thurs day and Friday evenings the Holly will present Val Valente and his fa mous Roof Garden orchestra on the stage. Those wishing to hear this wonderful band should be at the theatre by 8:30. Short subjects on Vita program will Include a Silly Symphony, and subjects by E. M. Newman and Robert L. Ripley. He has been fighting for forty years, usually winning. This fight will be hard. He knows It. Today he has not a delegates pledged south of the Mason and Dixon line, or west of the Mississippi river. Nevertheless in 1628 he got six million more votes than any Democrat ever got before, and will keep on fighting, not from a distance, but from the convention floor. The school in which he was raised believes In being on the spot. The impression you get, hearing rV sides, la that beating Governor Roosevelt la going to be a hard task, even for these most experienced poli ticians. Demorats think they can win this time. They know that Gov ernor Roosevelt has many delegates. Tho band wagon may start any mo ment. Why delay? Why not cljmb up? Brisbane's Today ( Continued from Page Six) not believe that anybody will break the two-thirds rule. And before the day erds, news, not official, comes that Governor Roosevelt will not try to break It. Governor Smith la In good spirits. Drama of Tropics Coming Wednesday One of the largest practical "prop erties" ever constructed for motion pictures was completed recently for Paramouut's "Thunder Below," which comes to the Fox Craterlan for two days, starting Wednesday, with Tal lulah Bankhead In the leading role and Chaiies Blckford, Paul Lukas, Eugene Pallette and Ralph Forbes featuring. It Is a 50-foot tropical raft, used In Jungle sequences. Built of logs. It Is in two sections, both of which are roofed with palm leaves. One portion Is constructed as crude sleep ing quarters for a party of explor ing engineers and la enclosed with mosquito netting. The other is a STATE Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT "UNION DEPOT" Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Joan Blondel IFOEt STOCK CAMS and 25 Other Speed Records Smashed in 1 to 500 Mile Run by Practical demonstration proves superiority of 76's high anti knock value ESPECIALLY IN HOT WEATHER WHIRLING uound ten mile sur veyed course in a strictly stock caf ind under the supervision and electrical timing of American Automobile Associa tion officials, Eddie Miller broke 26 U. S. stock car records last week. -J7 Gasoline VALENTE a.-? Seta, ibowier elaborate eqalpmcar of th Amrriceo Automobile Astociauoo nttd durtna the ipeed Kits. Electrical cooftct fa mid at the cjooio and cod of t mpaared count, inturtns ehaolotcaccuracttotrie l-ir00of aiecnnd. Fddie Millar drtina th atocli Auburn roadtter it mat nnuhios th hoc eitablitSiRt V. S. Stock Car mil aptcd record of 91. 109 X. p. H. oaa of lot 26 retards broaeo. Full Equipment VttJ These records are important to you because the cars were strictly stock-running with full equipment -models which many motorists are driving today. The gasoline was 7 6-taken directly from t roadside pump. The oils and greases used were the tame that you can secure at independent or Union Service Stations. What Tat Pmtd The test verified what has already been claimed that New Union 76 is the final non-pmiium mnti kntck gaiclin tvtr cffirld. One point is worthy of SPECIAL note. During the entire series of runs and when the engineswere hot test, the antiknock performance of 76 stood up per. fectly-( mt knack caml from ihi moon. This meant that your own car fueled with 76 will render fault lets anti-knock service this summer no matter how hot the weather ot how steep the grade. Just Watch for the 76 We've made It easy for you to get this world's record fuel. Just glance ahead and when you see the big 76 banner or 76 sign, start slowing down. Turn in there and stop for service et the 76 pump. The 28 Record Broken With 76 OPEN CAR I. Flying Mile . 2. Flying Kilo . 3. SrandingMtle 4. 5randing Kilo 5. Flying S-mile 6. Flying S-kilo 7. 10 mile . . S. 2) mile . . o. 50 mile . . 10. 75 mile . . 11. 100 mile . . 12. One hour run CLOSED CAR 13. Flying Kilo . I a. 10 mile . . 15. 25 mile . . 16. 50 mile . . 17. 75 mile . . 16. One hour . 19. 100 mile . . JO. 200 mile . 2 I. Three hours . 22. 250 mile . . 23. 300 mile . . 24. -too mile . . 25. Six hour run . 26. 500 mile . . RotJiUr 95.109 M.P.H. 94.657 67.031 " 59.395 " 93 334 " 93.736 92.707 " 92.364 92.2699 " 92.265 " 92.159 " 92.205 " (Bnugham) 910RO3 M.P.H. 86.8971 " 87.0354 " 87.0792 86.B826 " 86.774 " 86.6836 84.282 " 83.6968 " 83.687 " 83.916 " 82.883 " 81.2783 - 80.8622 " Thtat rtcordt were mad aodar the. dot raperviitoo of A. C Pilltburr. a member of th coeiett board of the American Auio mobilt Aeeociaiios end euptrvieor of tht wttitro rtainaal diatrict-Mr. Pitliburr baa forwarded Iht timtn recordt toWaab inatoa headquarters where the tr eub rert to confirmation b th Contact Board of th American Automobile Aaaoderioa. WATCH FOR THE Sold by Tbouaandf of Independent Dealer and at All Union Servico Stations, lue. LAST TIMES Today 'The Strange Love of Molly Lovain' V1 HOWDY, FOLKS! HIS FEET ARE TENDER HIS HEART IS SOFT HIS HEAD IS FULL OF BONES Tomorrow j W --Taj Xl DAYS (V -VW jf ' ST ft TENDEtVOdT WITH WITH GINGER ROGERS LEW CODY On The Stage! THURSDAY and FRIDAY ;Krenlngs Only) VAL AND HIS FAMOUS Roof Garden Orchestra at REGULAR PRICES! SI! i A i J sj!ifjjfjjfp'j 03OGES3 III L at-Tr. 'L THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN! 1 TIMES TODAY! CONSTANCE BENNETT WITH NEIL HAMILTON and LOWELL SHERMAN la 'WHATPRICEIIOLLYWOOD' STARTS tV WEDNESDAY , 'i s S, !i Matinee net Sfe v- i 'Sitsi i i a -a n J L with CHARLES BICKF0RD and PAUL LUKAS SlMliU TODAY and Wednea. Any Seat 15o "FORBIDDEN COMMANDMENTS" with SARI MARITZA- GENE RAYMOND, IRVING PIOHEL HH Mail 0rder Sale Nowl ' ftlwOT GARBO P E 'barrymore p WrM I "CRAWFORD M lMir fr$ll I WALLACE flraO BEERY ' Wt W3p "b''rrymore 0 J"rjj stone Heraholt nirVlA " DAYS WED.-THUR. gp wiwifl 0NLY ,ul7 6-7 IP WJi Nlglite DSc. 83c, 1.10, tl. W'$ffllt includlnc Tax ' Ej j ppiAIJbBBATg RESERVED g2 mtmm. THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWNI !fert ,n n i
