MTCTTFOim IIHTL TRTBTJNT:. rEDFOHD. OREGON, SUyPAY, JULY 23, 1933.
FAT3E FIVE
KLAMATH PLANS
Horace Bromley, advertising man
ager of the Copco and Mountain
State Power companies, returned
Friday night from a short business
trip to Klamath Falls. Mr. Bromley
reports that business in the neigh
boring city la on the upward trend
with mills and box factories operat
ing and everyone assuming an opti
mistic view of the future. Elaborate
preparations are being made by
Klamath Post of the American Leg
Ion to entertain the thousands of
visitors who will attend the 1933
state convention there August 10, 11
and 13.
A fine program of entertainment
has been provided for enjoyment of
all visitors whether Legionnaires or
not and Includes such outstanding
features aa a big night parade,
championship Junior baseball con-
testa, state drum corps contest and
many other noteworthy events.
Salem drum corps, winners of the
national championship In 1932. will
put on a special exhibition and 15
other drum corps and bands ace ex
pected to participate In the parades
and other free entertainment fea
tures.
A large attendance Is already In
dtcated by the flood of reservations
which has taxed the capacity of the
city's hotels to accommodate the
visitors. Bromley advised that all
local Legionnaires and others who
plan to be In Klamath Falls on Aug.
10, 11 and 12, make reservations at
once with Bogue Dale, chairman of
the housing committee of the Klam
ath convention committee.
SERVICE STATION
Waters Auto Service, formerly the
Post Office Super Service, will open
again for business today after sev
eral days of Inactivity due to exten
sive rebuilding and Improving. The
beautiful new station, which wilt be
operated by Rod Waters, well known
Medford service station operator,
already talcing form and promises to
be one of southern Oregon s most at
tractive stations. Remodeling will
not be completed and the station
ready for a formal opening for sev
eral weeks, but regular service la be
ing resumed at once.
OUmore "Fortified gasoline and
Oil more motor oils will be especially
featured In the fine, new station, ac
cording to Rod Waters, and a com
plete line of -tires and batteries will
be carried for patrons of Waters'
Auto Service. The new building is
now being completed Include facil
ities for complete lubrication, wash
ing and tire service.
KLAMATH PLANS
Medford Legionnaires will have a
fine opportunity to hear first hand
Information about the 1933 state con
vention of the American Legion If
they attend tomorrow night's meet
ing of Medford Post No. IS at the
Armory. Post Commander W. R. Can
ton, First Vice Commander Lester
Llnley and a delegation from Klam
ath post will be present as guests of
honor and will tell local comrades all
about the coming convention which
opens in Klamath Falls on August
10. - Commander Canton of Klamath
post was a charter member of Med
ford Post No. 15 and a hearty wel
come la assured his return.
Plans for Medford's representation
at the state convention will be dis
cussed Monday night and Command
er Lee Oarlock will give a report of
his recent trip to the Century of Pro
gress In Chicago. Following the Leg-
Ion meeting there will be a special
session of the "40 et 8" to elect dele
gates to the Klamath convention.
All Legionnaires and 40 et 8 mem
hers are urged to attend Monday
nights meeting.
DR. DWIGHT F1NDLEY
PORTLAND HOTEL
PORTLAND, Ore. Convinced that
business Improvement of the last two
months Is permanent. Earl McXnnes,
managing director of the Hotel Mult
nomah, Portland's largest and na
tionally famous hotel, has let con
tracts for a complete remodeling and
modernizing of the catering depart
ment of the hotel. The work will
Involve the expenditure of $50,000
and will provide employment for
some fifty men.
The work calls for a complete re
designing of the famous grand ball
room snd six banquet halls on the
meazanlne floor, the main dining
room on the street level floor and
other miscellaneous Improvements.
The main dining room, widely
known as the Gold Room, will be
converted into a smaller space for
feautlfully furnished formal din
ing room and the remainder of the
space will be transformed Into an
attractive coffee shop. The grand
ball room and banquet halls will be
entirely renovated and redecorated In
the most modern manner. Innova
tions of recent creation In Interior
decorating will be featured.
Dr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Findley
and eight -months-old daughter Ruth
Jeanene, have arrived in Medford to
make their home at 624 East Main
street. Dr. Findley plana to open
offices In suite 317 of the Medford
Center building the first of August,
And will practice medicine.
Dr. Findley la the son of Dr. M,
C. Findley, who practiced medicine
In Grants Pass from 1900 to 1914,
with Dr. Sherman Loughrldge. The
young man was graduated from WllJ
lamette university, where he waa
chosen as a member of a student
delegation to represent the govern
ment on a pilgrimage of friendship to
Hawaii and Japan.
He received his medical training
at the University of Oregon medical
school at Portland, and his hospital
training constated of one year In
St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City aa
an externe, and two years In the San
Diego county general hospital. One
year was spent aa Interne, and the
second year as resident In medicine
and surgery. He waa also county
physician there for four months.
Mrs. Findley Is a graduate nurse,
having received her training In the
Multnomah county hospital at Port
land. She also resided at Oakland,
Calif., and Albany, Ore.
DIE
IN AUTO SMASHUP
WOODBURN, Ore.. July 33. (AP)
Two children were killed north of
here shortly before noon today when
the automobile driven by their moth
er, Mrs. H. M. Mead, west of Salem,
got out of control and overturned
against a truck.
John, 13, and Robert, 3, were killed
almost Instantly. Mrs. Mead and an
other ron, Carlton. 9, were not In
jured, r
Mrs. Mead attempted to pass
truck and trailer and her machine
skidded In tfce gravel.
Communications
Where do advertising slogans origi
nate? Often their source is known
only to those who are preparing and
directing the advertising In w,hieh
they are used because they are de
vised by members of these groups,
In one current series of cigarette
advertisements, however, the adver
tiser explains Just where and how
the slogan used In them originated
In this unusual Instance, one of
the advertisements appearing in the
newspapers throughout the country
gives ci edit to the public for the
phrase "Luckles Please," and
presses appreciation to smokers for
lb, "You, our personal friends, have
been saying it for years, the adver
tisement points out.. "And because
so aptly sums up the Lucky Strike
story, we've taken the words right
out of your mouth. May we thank
you, Mr. and Mrs. Smoker, for giving
us this phrase?'
Water Board's Stand
To the Editor:
The board of water commissioners
have been asked a number of times
to define their stand In the proposed
bond Issue for sewerage disposal.
At the Inception of the proposed
Issue by the Chamber of Commerce
committee, the water commission
was approached and agreed to the
following plan: The commission
would reduce their water rates from
the $2.50 base to $2.36, allow a 15
cent wwer charge to be added and
collect the same, leaving a combined
charge for sewer and water the same
as Is now charged for water alone
meter service would be deducted by
approximately 8 per cent. The rate
for outside users would not be dis
turbed. To do this and so as not to
materially alter the water bond re
tirement schedule, the city council
agreed to reinstate and levy each yaer
thereafter 20.000 for the water bond
sinking fund. This levy has been
made each year and averages $17,
192.97 per year since 1923 up to this
year.
There is a possibility under the
proposed plan, contingent upon the
decline or upturn of Water Depart
ment collections, that a part of
$198,000.00 old Fish Lake gravity
water bonda due In 1038 might have
to be refunded.
This step waa taken by the water
commission after careful study and
a thorough appreciation of the emer
gency that exists in the sewerage
disposal facilities of the city of Med
ford. The administration policy of
the water commission will remiln
the same.
CITY WATER COMMISSION,
Ed. M. White. Chairman,
Eugene Thorndlke.
Fred L. Heath.
T. B. Lumden,
P. B. Rynntng.
Diamond Lake
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
WltDBERG BROS.
SMELTING REFINING CO.
O&cm: 742 M.rtt! St.,Sn Fnncuca
Pl.nr. SayrS Sin Ytinntta
DIAMOND LAKE, July 33 (8pl.)
Lawrence Barber,. of the Oregonlan,
accompanied by his wile and Infant
son were recent guests at Diamond
Lake Resort. Mr. Barber enjoyed the
fishing and made aome fine catenae.
Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Sergeant of San
Francisco have arrived at Diamond
Lake for their eighth annual vacation
at the "Oem of the Cascedee."
Mr. and Mra. P. B. Wlenman ac
companled by their eon and daughter
Phil. W. Wlenman and Mlae Eleanor
Wlenman have arrived at Diamond
Lake for their seventh consecutive
vacation here.
P. S. Peck and family of Sacra'
mento are at Dlnmond Lake for
two week vacation. Mr. Peck hi
been coming to Diamond Lake for
trout fishing for the past six years.
0 EXPEND LARGE
A community and dance "hall, to
measure about 60x80 feet Is now under
construction In Jacksonville behind
the old U. 8. hotel, and work on the
$800 structure la expected to be com
pleted In about two weeks, word from
the old mining town states.
The dance floor, being constructed
especially for the second annual Gold
Rush Jubilee, Is expected to accom
modate approximately twice as many
people as the hall In the old u. 8
hotel, now used for the city dances.
At the meeting of the Jacksonville
chamber of commerce Monday even
lng Clint (Punk) Dunnlngton, dance
committeeman, was placed In charge
of the construction and finances and
was given authority to make the pur-
chases for the new building. The
pavilion will have a roof.
1 Trail
GOVERNORS TREK WESTWARD FOR CONFERENCE
i aSv vr j
lbal... 1 aataijj IVw
ed today. A total of 8S1 accident!
were recorded. Those dying aa re
sult of Injuries were D. O. Ogllvle of
Bprlngtteld and Relcnhold Ireland
of Myrtle Point.
. ROGUE VALLEY AREA
Business In Medford and the Rogue
River valley Is looking up, was the
cheerful announcement made yes
terday by Delroy Q ten ell, president
of the Farmers and Fruitgrowers
bank, who stated that there has been
a definite Improvement In Medford
banking circles since December, 1933.
Although this la the dull season of
the year, ordinarily, Mr. Getchell
stated, a pronounced Improvement
haa been noted, especially over con
ditions of last year. With Just a fair
price for fruit, he pointed out, the
Rogue River valley will return to
her "rightful place In the sun."
This city has held up wonderfully
throughout the depression, compara
tive figures show, Mr. Getchell stated
yesterday, and Is on the way to stag
ing an important comeback.
TWO LOGGERS LISTED
IN STATE CASUALTIES
BALEM. July 32 (AP) Two log
gers were listed among Industrial ac
cident fatalities the past week, the
State Accident commission announc-
8oms of the chief executives of the 48 statss who are. 'expected to attend the annual eonfjrence of
governors In California July 23-29 Include (top row, left 'to right) Alf M. Lsndon, Kansas; Ex-governor
Carl Hardee of Florida, secretary of the conference: C. Ben Ross, Idaho; F. B. Balzar. Nevada; John C.
B. Ehrlnghaus, North Carolina; Clyde L. Herring, Iowa; (center row) Herbert Lehman, New York;
Theodore F. Green, Rhode Island; Olfford Plnchot, Pennsylvania; David Sholtx, Florida; Floyd B.
Olson, Minnesota; B. B. Mouer. Arlaona; (lower row) John Q. Wlnsnt, New Hampshire; Henry H. Blood,
Utah; Eugene Talmadge, Georgia; Wilbur L, Cross, Connecticut; John G. Pollard, Virginia, chairman of
the conference: Guv B. Park. Missouri. (Associated Press Photoa.
. Regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce scheduled for next Friday,
has been postponed . until Monday,
July 31st, and will be held at the
beautiful lodge of Wm. P. Isaacs on
Rogue river. Mr. Isaacs extended the
Invitation to hla fellow directors at
the board meeting held last Friday
and same was gladly accepted by
those present;
The directors expect to assemble at
c;00 o'clock after which luncheon
v; 1 11 be served by the host, followed
by an evening of pleasure and bust
ness which will be enjoyed by all attending.
TRAIL, July 33 (Spl.) Carroll
Watson and friend, Richard Rudolph
made a business trip to Diamond lake
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Cuslck and daughter
Dorothy, of Sacramento, Cal., stop
ped to visit Mrs. E. E, Aah en route
home from Portland the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan spent
Tuesday at the Medford Hotel where
they visited their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Rlchter of San Francisco,
on a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Mary Wooderplel and children
of Yoncalla, Ore., are here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Weeks.
Mrs. B. Scott, who haa been quite
111 Is much better and la able to sit
up.
X. S. Ash was quite 111 Thursday
but la better at this time.
Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale and M'.ss
Anna Wells- were shopping In Med
ford Tuesday.
Mrs. Porter went to Medford Tues
day to spend a few days with her
family.
Mn. B. K. Ash and Mrs. S. W.
Hutchinson spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. C. Cushman. They put in
the time quilting.
Tuesday nine neighbor ladles gave
Mrs. Howard Ash a surprise by going
In to spend the day and quilting
for her. A covered dish lunch was
served at noon. Everyone had a de
lightful time visiting.
BOY CHAINED WITH DOGS
FOR MINOR MISBEHAVIOR
OTTAWA, 111., July 22. (AP) A
deputy sheriff said he found In a
barn at the home of Charles Blap
wlnskl, the 1 titter's 7-year-old son,
John, chained wlt,h a heavy dog
chain and that thero were nine dogs
in the barn with him. Slapwlnskl
was arrested. The boy said he had
been fettered for 40 hours because
he. ran away.
MAP DRIVE AGAINST GANGSTERS
Plan, for federal cooperation with state and city authorities for
action against racketeer, war. considered at . conference between
' Joseph B. Keenan (left), assistant attorney general who I. directing
the drive agalna'. racketeering; Attorney General Homer 8. (Summing,
(oenter) and Senator Royal 8. Copeland, chairman of a senate oommlW
te. Investigating gangster activities. (Associated Press Photo)
Card of Thanka
We wish to expiesa our alncere
thanks to our many frlenda for their
assistance and the beautiful floral
offerlnga in the passing of our father.
Mre: R. E. Tucker
and family.
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SI&H and SPRING STREETS
At Lake o' Woods C. J. Toy
spending the week-end at Lake o' the
Woods, .en cute home from Kiamatn
Falla where he spent last week on
business for the California Packing
corporation.
ooinVoomV
one Person U two Parson
Fl THESE ARE THE
-n
'Got fas Mrwnf HM"
SENSIBLE RATES
II. SO per day up without bath
12.00 per day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
V check voar car st llie door sad
reran it vsen spa are reads for it
CAFE and GRILL .
POPULAR PRICES
osnquel Booms
. . Beasts. Parlor
osrber Shof
ntlENDLY PERSONAL St VIC
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi
. HAFY T. WAfilNE.
ItUaSEU. H. WACINE
sUssatrs
The Greatest Automobile Value Today
New Ford V-8
High Quality, Low Price, Low Upkeep,
Luxury, Performance, Economy
Unexcelled
LEE GARLOCK
Commander American Legion
and AAA Representative
of Medford, purchased a new F0ED V-8 and left within a few day. for
the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, Illinois. He made the trip
to Chicago in 6 dayi, averaging 400 rallei per day. His gasoline average for
this gruelling run wai In excess of 18 miles per gallon I Mr. Oarlock states
that hla average driving speed was between 4B and 60 miles per hour and,
on the return trip, tstween 60 and 70 miles per hour. ... In spite of this
added speed on his return Journey he still averaged over 16 miles per gallon
of gasoline ... Oil consumption for the 6433 miles was 25 quarts, which
.was an oil change of 0 quarts every 1000 miles '. . . No water was added dur
ing the entire trip east and only twice on the return trip when greater speed
was made. This is an amazing record of economy made with a brand new
FORD V-8. ... It conclusively shows how economically this amazing new
FORD performs in actual road operation. ... Mr. Oarlock's report of his
trip is on file for your examination.
You, Too, Can Get the Same Wonderful Economy
and Performance in YOUR FORD V-8.
Before placing an order for a new car Be Bur to drive the amazing new
FORD V-8. ... Well be glad to demonstrate no obligation!
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Pacific Highway Phone 141
Conrad, Bruce & Co.
lnTtftment Secuiitlet
Southern Orrffon Office (
Medford Building
Represented by
George Henselman
Portland Office t
ne sw. Sixth Street
San Franclftro Lot Angelei
Seattle
Private wirei to principal
financial centers
J
I
PERFORMANCE
We don't hive to tell you about Oldsmobile ttylt Yon
can if tbmllBut that's only a part of OldsmobUe's leader
ship. Try this car for performance! You'll get one
of the biggest thrills of your motoring experience.
'or
Think of it! Actual stop
watch speeds of 80 to 85
miles an hour in the Eight I
Seventy-five to 80 in the Six!
Snoothness almost beyond
belief! Balance that give
you complete confidence at any speed! Comfort that
is almost never excelled! And really remarkable haa
dllng ease! Take a demonstration today and see for
yourself! You are certain to say" want an OldsmobiUf
An tnuuhig htik "Hew to Tail tbt
Ptrformanai fa Motor Cr" hot bun
turiltn by ibf Ititlmg tnghum at tbt
Cmral Molort Proving Ground. With
tbit hook, yon tan juigo an) tar't ptr
fomanct qnitkly and atcaratilj. Wtfrtt
and yon hat ntvtr ana anything
Ukt ill Como in and gtt yourfru copy
today. It don not advtrliu Oldmohili.
AH dosod modoli havo lit flibtr Vtntilaling Sytttm for ytar 'round tuofott
J. J. Osenbrugge
132 Bo. Riverside Medford, Ore.
OLDSMOBILE
THE SIX $741 and up, THE EIGHT $S4f and up ... f. o.k
Laming t.. ipart tirt and humpm astro... G.M.AC ttrmi
VISIT THS OIHISAl MOTOIS SUIIDINO AT THI CINTUIY OF PlOOSIIt, CHICAOO
Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where . . :.
BBBHHIB)
ffew ratat now tn affect al Hotal liana are
tha lowest In year. Prices hava bean swaap
lnfl reduced, not only to eonform to the new
aeaeoa, but alto to meat present economto con
ditions, too finely appointed rooms to choose
from and we hare made rates alastlo enough
to tit arery Individual requirement. Tbt same
nl-h quality of aerrloa la maintained as always.
Too can lira at the Mens, now In Insurious
comfort with economy.
HOTEL
Day Rates
at New Low
Levels
Room with Bath.
slDfla,
$2.00
Room with Bath, '
doable,
$3.00
Powell St.. it O'Farrell
. San Francisco
"Right In the
Center of
rarythhis"