PXGE TimED
I EUGENE GIRL m
Ell
Q Buy Christmas Health Seals
TONIGHT FOR BOB FRONT MID-WEST i GRANGE OFFICERS
PAYS TRIBUTE ! IS REPORTED
MEDFORH M.W, TKIKUXE, MEPFORIX PREiiOV. MONDAY.- DEPEMHER 111. 190S.
1 SEA
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TO INVENTORS
ST IN WOODS
i
j Civic Celebration H o n o r s Separated From Companion
; Wrights Old, Hangar! Sunday, Fay Wilbur Wan-
i Viewed By Officials;
Giant Planes Bring For-
I eign Delegations Dayton, j
dering Forest Near Siu
slaw Falls Ranchers and
Legion Men Start Search
j IMssnn llutummetl, ihc- Tcn'iMr
; Tdi'i. is not no" unxlmis to mci't
. I tub Ki usi Portland heavyweight
' Ei'appler, tonight at the itrmnry
j ami w hile not voieinm his feaiH,
I he Ht'tMiirt to be so mi' w tint afraid
of ilie husky youiiK lYUov from
, the northern part of the Mawv
; MulKimmed barely won from him
j here two
Ity William K. lWirhlold.
A scoria ted press Aviation Editor.
DAVTO.V, Ohio, Dec. 10.
The "cradle of nviutfon." today
paid tribute to the man who rock
ed the cradle
during the trying
y e a r s of iiviii-
who with his Jato
brother. Wilbur,
pcrfoc ted and
fie- tho first
successful flying
machine, was the
enter of a civic
c e 1 e h r ation to
demonstrate that
the first man to
W. E. Berchtoldfly is not a pro
phet without honor in his own
community,
Hoffardloss of whether anyone
over questioned the ability of the
WrlKhtH to fly in those .arlv
days, today found a thoroughly
"nil ' minded" city rendy to honor
Its first citizen. Seventy-fivo dele,
uritcs fi-oin foreign nations, Iticlud
Iiik many diplomatic iirric'.als-.and
aeronautical experts, joined in the
riul day m celebration.
A trip to tho army aeronautical,
lnbornturies at Wright fb'ld naicdj
for i he air pioneers, led the of - j
l ii-ials past an old barulike hangar i
and flyiiiK field, which the WiMyl t
brothers used in their early fly
ing days. U was there that thev
set up a shop to improve thru'
Kl'Cr.N'i:. Ore., Dec. Irt. A)
Kay Wilbur. 20. daughter of .Mrs.
Florence Wilbur, KuKene, was lost
today somewhere in the dense for
ests near Siusluw Kalis, just west
of l,atnne and about twenty miles
from Kugem.
Since Sunday afternoon when
the Kill became separated from
her utnipanlmi, Walter Weber, she
has been a lime in the woods with
out food or shelter and with only
thin clothing to protect her from
the rain and weather.
A score of farmers and ranchers
under drei lion of .1. W. King,
marit d search for thu girl when
young Weber sounded the alarm
late Sunday. A score more, mem
bers of the Eugene Obsidians and
t he American Legion, started to
day to work under .1. Ed Turnbull
and Henry Korn.
brought
by reports from
j Poll i families, comprising 1ft or
' 1)1 people, are stranded here, ac
1 cording to word received at the
! coumy judge's office this morn
ing. Itesct by floods, and other
-M iddle West inconveniences, the
l':ini i lies, loaded a few necessities
in (tiflr n nines and headed for I he
West, after 3fi years' residence
........ 1. 1... ..II ..,. .
weeks ago. and having I., . ' fllM,iM '
.. ...... o. MUM.M. inmnii.uun .., flmit um, tloil- 0M w
j V1I M)I.V, (lit' I III K nus IHHMl iiuiii- I u, (J
....... , ' I Hi.' millyliiir ilistrii'tK or pinili
I wllft-U will !. pl-ci-eoi!. .! I.y sov- , ,.,.kM1 ;,,,
I oral i.r.-llmlnai-l..,,. tho fi,-l or, .,.,(,. Hl!owp1 thul lni.y
which will boRln nt 8:J0. UI M,. ,n hi ..-llon. t.lt.-i-
I kr.i. ".;iv.-.l .. .M.-ir.ml yrs- .a.I1B ., 1-t.Km-.lli,B On
( terday nnil today - was going (on
! ...,.,,.. ., .e mmiu .u, ...n, Thp couiny w, take ppH n
has not lost n ma t eh in M ed ford
for tho past several months. Tom-'
my Ityati, who is a tailor by pro-
' Pass, who has not been seen in a
local ring for Home time.
This will he the last match (his
1 year and is expected to draw n
I large attendance, with fans from
iall parts of southern Oregon.
Ladies will be admitted free.
EVAN'S VALLEY. Ore.. 1e
-i Special) Enterprise
10.
The county will take
day. to temporarily relieve
the im-
Crarjge
No. Ml met in regular sesTn
Saturday. Keceniber 2 und it heiift
election day the following ofl'ici'is
were re-elected : J. II. P.oweu,
master: K. (, Oreenwood. overset;
Mrs. Wilson, Icctur; J- Piilut
er, steward: Mr. lUnnle, as.-isiant
st e wa rd ; M rs. I leers, cha pla i n :
Mrs. Ellage, treasurer: tieo. Iteers,
gaie-keeiier; Mrs, (.'lark, t'eies;
Mrs. lUmic. Pomonn; new officers,
Mrs. Sparks, secretary; Mrs. how
en. Klora.
The grange will give a New Vear
social News Years eve. Each
member will give a written invi
tation to one friend and family.
All members of Enterprise grange
jure expected to he present.
poverishmmt of the Missourians. j Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Petro from
l)aily, appeals for help are filed Vancouver, Wash., were Thanks-
I with the county at this season of
YOSEMITE LEADS
L
Radio Program
KMED
' Mall TTlbnno-YlrgIn Station
: hungry and out of gas. This is
a hetivy drain. (ienerally. there
are cnthiren to he considered, list
week, the lied Cross was visited by
a man. who was "hitch-hiking"
from San Francisco to Portland,
with his wife and a two-year old
child. I ie sought transportation
to Portland and food. '
I The common practice in many
giving visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Powen. returning Monday. .Mr.
Peiro is a brother of Mrs. lloweu.
E. 1). Thompson returned from
Ashland Friday. He was in the
hospital for a week with an in
fected eye.
(Irlfilh chitmberlane are haul
ing apples to Klamath Kails and
returning with spuds.
There will be a free movie show
at tho Orange hall Monday, De-
slates is to furnish indigent trans-j comber 17. showing Oregon wild
lilo and forest resources. Every
body Invited.
ients with a full gas tank, and
shunt them thus, upon the next
city, but according to Miss Lillian
Koherls of the Hed Cross. thiH
practice is tabooed here.
WASHINGTON, Dec. iZ:(JP)-
Yosemite in California again was
recorded as the mos popular nii-
plane after their first successful ( P" in ivf wnn utmost
fiieht :.t Kittvhawk. .v. c. lust I double the number of visitors that
went to Piatt, in Oklahoma, its
closest contender.
Tho tubulated total of visitors to
national parks submitted to the
house interior department appro
priations subcommittee showed
j that there were almost lioo.ood
more visitors to national parks in
IH2S than in the preceding year.
More than two and n half million
went through their sates in the
past season.
There wo.re 110, G10 visitors to
Ynsemlto. 2Su(j3S to Piatt. lillfi.OT.T
u-rylng the foreign delegations (o Hm.ky Mountain, 230.984 to Yel-
Dayton from Chicago. lowstone. and 199.0H9 to Hot
2 years ago this month.
Old Hangar.
Field mice now play about the
old Wright hangar with careless
disregard for its historic flavor,
while weeds stand high in "iluff
mnn Prairie." which was the
Wright's airdrome, after they left
kittyhawk in. i:tfl:i. Ten giant
mil It i -motored planes, representing
the latest development in Ameri
can airplane design, swept across
the old Wright airdrome yesterday
to
Their luxuriously furnished cab
ins carrying 10 to 12 passengers
each, weie a far cry froim the
Ulte-llko planes which-tho Wright
rothers took turns in f lying-ov;r.
the same ground 20 years ago.
1'he foreign delegations, together
with government air officials, were
imv tribute to tn memory 01 ,
Wilbur Wright this afternoon in a
isit to his grave in Woodland I
emetery.
llrigatlicr (leneral Lord Ihom
on, former ltritish minister of the
air. and Pierre ..Ettene fianuin,
ice-nresident of the French cham
ber of deputies, were to carry the
world's message of honor and rec
ognition to Mr. Wright In ad
dresses at tonight's banquet. Wil
liam K. Mayo, chief engineer -01
the Ford Motor company and de
signer of the giant Ford trans
ports, represented the industry,
which has been built up from the
Wright's beginning, while William
F. Whiting, secretary of com
merce and wiuiiim p. .iac racKe...
assistant secretary of commerce
for aeronautics, represented the
government.
Springs, the five most popular.
Among the national monuments,
Mulr Woods. Cal., drew the great
est number ot sightseers, with the
Petrified Forest in Arizona; Pap
ago, Saguaro, Arizona; Larlahad
Cine, New .Mexico, and ScoU's
LI tiff, Nehraska. ranking next.
HARD HIT, BY ROSE
CITY SPEED POLICE
POIITLA NI), Ore., Dec. 1 0. (P
Starting their drive against traffic
law violators, police over Sunday
arrested 161 persons. In court to
day fi4 of these showed up, and
fines agpregatlng S'JSM.aO were Im
posed. This was about twice the
average amount of fines usually
imposed on Monday morning.
Tiench warrants were Issued for
those drivers who failed to appear
in court.
Driving while drunk brought n
30-day sentence and driver's li
cense suspended for one year. Pon
tics for this offense In the past
have been fine of $10 or $15, with
no suspension.
Going against a traffic signal to
day cost $": heretofore the fine
has been t'2. Improper lights
Jumped to $2. 5ft or ?5, against the
usual fine of $1. Failure to give
right of way cost JT.50 ai:alnt the
ordinary penally of SI up. Im
proper license plntoa went up from
$1 to $2.ftn and K.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 1 0. (JP)
A bandit, believed to he Padd
O'Hrlen of Seattle, was killed and
his would-be victim, Julian Tison.
lies critically wounded as the re
sult of a gun duel in a resort on
the Mount ltainler highway .12
miles southeast of Taooiiia last
nlghf:
Two bandits entered tho resort
and held up Mrs. Tison. Her hus
band in the kitchen, saw what was
going on through a glass in the
door. He got -his gun and was
aiming at the bandit when tho
latter saw him. Mrs. Tison strug
gled with the bandit to keep him
from shooting her husband. Tison
shot and the bandit -slumped nnd
then staggered out the front door
on tho highway where he dropped
dead. His companion fired twice
at Tison. one bullet entering his
stomach and the other grazing his
side.
!
4 Tuesday, December 4 .
i'L'S.JI 1310
9:30 to 10 flood Will Adv,
1 0 to 10:30 Southern Ore-
4 gon Electric.
10:30 to II Hillards Pnah
Store. ?
! II to 11:30 M. r. Dept. 1
fr Store. 4
At
last Tuesday's meeting of
iim i.i..;.... . 1 1 1..
11:30 to 12 Colonial Hakery. 1 .... , ' . 1
12 to 12:30 -Independent lJr.. . l,,,,HltM:
.1HIWUIH, I eill IIIIILMI lilt? OUVH OL Ol
American Legion's plan to back up
a real live troop from .the drum
and bugle corps. Nearly every
boy present of scout age was
very pleased and next Tuesday
night at 7 p. m. In scout head
piarters at the playground, every
Electric.
1,2:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed 4
nnd Food Co.
6:15 Medford Mail Tribune,
News nnd Markets. 4
8:00 to 9:00 Snider's Dairy
& Produce. .
9:00 to 10 California, Oregon
Power company. 4
4
4 4 H
It hecamo known today that Miss
Dorothy Hrown, daughter, of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles L. Hrown, and W.
Fra n k I er I, son of M r. , and M rs.
John A. Perl, wore married at
Hoseburg on November 17. They
kept their nuptials from their par
ents for two weeks, and tho an
nouncement comes as a surprise
to the many friends of the well
known young couple hi this city.
Itoth tho bride and groom are
graduates of the Medford high
school, and former students at the
boy in the camp should be thero : University of Oregon, whore both
Oregon Weather.
nam tonight and Tuesday; some
what colder tonight nnd In .east j t0. tlnnd.
for the organization. Clayton
Isaacs plans to divide the corps
Into two groups. So to he sure
just what to do and When to do
It. It will ho nocoHsarv for all boys
portion Tuesday,
becoming west
winds.
Strong south, I
Pleasant outings nro In store for
and northwest ' ooys. .now inemoers win n"
i taken In right along, hut those
desiring to make special
to piny
were prominent In sorority nnd
fraternity circles. Tho marriage Is
the culmination of a campus ro
mance. Mr. and Mrs. Perl will malte
their home In this city.
The Kazak Autonomous Repub
lic, covering an area nearly half
tripi as big as tho United Slates, will
scion soon bo traversed from south to
An evening school to train mil- i will have learn
it la women has been opened in or be left behind, for only those i north by a 9 00 -mile railway.
Moscow. Any working woman that know will' go. Many parents I which will replace tho enmel,
between twenty and tyeniy-f lvj arr arranging Christmas gifts to ihe only means of transporta-
may enter the school for six this membership, which Is merely jtlori -In this vast territory at
months' training. the Investment In the Instruments, present.
Nine thousand homeless waifs
were picked up .in tho Pkranian
republic this year. Most of them
Were small childlren. but 150
were sixteen years old and more
Winn mtliing fudge, stir In
half a pound of mar.-ihmallows
lie fore " turning it into the tin
to cool. They melt im media I dy
and make the candy smooth nnT
crenmy.
JAKE STILWELL HURT
A telephone messngo ( f r o m
Ctruotft Pa this afternoon gave in
formation thHt Jake Sttllwrll, well
known local young man, was ser
iously Injured In an auto accident
near that city. His parents wore
P"'l''rf w rushed Immediately to
his bedsldfi In a fJ rants lMw hos
pital. Further details were Jacking.
DOUBLE ACTION
Pint In tb dough
1 htn In the even
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ouneet lor 25
Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLION OP POUND USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Greater Volume Now
Brings Lower Prices
r V U
on the
New Frigidaire ,
The unprecedented public acceptance of the new Frigidaire
has resulted in the greatest increase in volume in the history
of the business.
Quiet operation surpassing beauty and lasting economy
have further increased an already overwhelming preference
of buyers everywhere.
This tremendous volume has resulted in further produce
tion economies. In accordance with fixed policy of General
Motors these economies are being passed on to the public.
Savings as great as $90
We therefore announce a .
sweeping reduction in the
prices of household models,
amounting to as muih as
$90.00, effective December
10, 1928.
Acomparisonof Frigidaire
value, with any other electric
refrigerator will emphasize
the importance of thisfurthcr
reduction of prices.
. . We are glad to make this
announcement at the pres
ent time for it will enable
marty additional thousands
of homes to have the advan-
' tagesof Frigidaire automatic
; refrigeration for Christmas.
The new Frlyidaircs, and
. dctallsofpriccsandtermsare
now available at Frigidaire
display rooms everywhere.
FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, Subtidlary of General Motori, DAYTON, OHIO
' . ' ' '
People's Electric Store
214, West Main
A. B. Cuunbingham ' ' P
-Phone 12
' J). 0. AiwUiirfer
Wise is tho woman who protects her shoes and her health
from ths ravages of December's storms. Dressy shoes are
not made for wading nor are wet feet particularly com
fortable. It's better to have Goloshes and wear them
when it's wet.
A complete stock of U. S.
Rubber Co. Gaytees. Best
quality.
$2.60 to $4.00
Special on small sizes, 2 to
5. Were $4.00 and $4.85.
Now
$2.85
1 &EAUTIFUL
NOW
STARTS
Today
THOSE BIG GIGGLE AND
CHUCKLE MEN ARE HERE
IN THE GREATEST
LAUGH FEST THEY
HAVE EVER HANDED
OUT TO ANY PIC
TURE AUDIENCE,
THEIR FASTEST
AND FUNNIEST
BAR NONE!
GARL DANE
-: ' AND '
GEO.K. ARTHUR
08hortdded rA PURELY A' LAUGHING7
Features 5j7 rip-roaring -satire, on modern
Musio yPi (bm a1 K4d
collegiate .
V tV Mats 10-26
I - I Ees. 10-39
DANCE
. Wednesday
( ' AND , . -
Saturday Nites
WALKER'S
MSDFORD'S NEWEST
PAVILION
1 QNYXm
1 POINT EX
I HOSIERY
S For women...?1.95
IIIUIIlMMlllllltlMIIIUri'