Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

WTEDFORT) MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OKKfipy. TUESDAY, OOTOHKU 21), 1020.
vmn RTCVKN
BE DIE
in nmir
in luul m :
air m
Mill UIU1UII
. j
Two Army ' Reserve Fliers
and G in crasn into iree
Plane in Flames After
Explosion Heat Prevents
Rescue Work Machine
Flying ', Low Before Dis
aster. ,
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 29. (P) I
Killed when their single-motored j
monoplane crashed near Wuler,
oigh miles from here lute yester
day, the bodies of three persons,
one a young woman, were to be
taken to Portland today. Full mili
tary funerals were planned for
Lieutenant W. . B. . "Bev" Clark,
pilot of the. plane, and Caput in F,
O. Mercer, both of whom were of
ficers of tho United States army
air corps reserve, whllea private
funeral had been arranged for
Kdyth Rose, co-pilot of -the plane.
Conflicting reports were heard
here today as to the cause of the
fatal crash. A- P. Wolford, farm
er on whose porperty the huge
Kubin monoplane crashed, said ha
thought he heard the motor fail.
Employes of the "Waler Lumber
company, eye-witnesses of the ac
cident, differed in their versions
of the mishap. Some told stories
similar to that of Wolford,' while
others said the plane, flying un
usually low, side-slipped as it was
banking above a ridge, and struck
a tall fh tree while the motor was
still running.
Hurst Into Fl tunes.
All agreed,, however, that the
plane burst into flames as It hit
tho tree. An explosion followed,!
the witnesses declared.
By tho time mill employes:
reached the scene of the aeeidentj
The most beautiful
hands in A merica are
kept lovely with
B
eauty vxare
in
You, too, can
MISS HELEN BRODERICK'S hands were
selected by John Murray Anderson, fol
lowing a nation-wide contest, as the most beauti
ful hands in America!
Her hands are to be used as models by a fa
mous Italian sculptor who searched Europe for
hands lovely enough and finally, in despair,
asked the famous producer to find them in
America.
' Miss Broderick's hands orcexquisitc-in shape
and texture and softness of skin. And she'keeps
them so with the very simplest beauty care in
the world 1
"My only beauty rule for my hands," she
says, "is washing my dishes and all my fine
things myself, always using Lux.
" Every minute your hands are in the gorgeous
Lux suds, they are being soothed Lux leaves
them divinely smooth and white gives them
really exquisite beauty care!"
You, too, can give your hands this wonderful
beauty care. For dishes, fine things, every soap
and water task, use Lux. It costs so little! Lux
for all your dishes costs less than f a day!
t
Uio iilanc wan an Inferno. Tho
inlriwo lieut from the flumes pre
vented reseue work and wluu'K.wa
were unable to remove the bodies
for Borne time after the crash.
The body of Mis Rose 'was not i
, rtlseovered until tho remains of I
I Mereer and Clark had been placed I
In the Walker Lumber company
ambulance.
Miss Hose began her aeronaut- j
leal tralnlnK about six monthB hko i
j under the supervision of Lei, Mead
ows, . Instructor for tho Shields-
! Clark Flying service of which Mer
cer and Clark were officers.' Mead-;
ows said she was an excellent pu-j
pll. She made her first solo flight i
a' week alio today. Meadows said, i
making five trips aloft in n train-1
(solo flight each day since then. '
' Tirst T-oiur FIlKlit.
Meadows said the ftm mbm
way 10 nave oeen ner Ilrst long
alrpliine Journey. She was to havei
used the flylnu time gained through
the flight toward earning a pilot's
license.
'.Miss I'.ose was 22 years old and
until she took up flying had been
a dancing instructor at Portland,
l'reviotis to that she had been a
student of Commerce high school
there.
She Is survived by her parents
and a sister, Dorothy, all of Port-
,.,.,. ., ,.... ,.,,. ...... ..
loo overseas during the World war.
Clark In the air service and Merce
as an aerial photographer. Mercer
received personal citations from
the king of Belgium and General
John J, Pershing for his work In
aerial mapping and photography.
His home originally was in eSattle,
but he had been established at
Portland for about six years.
Mercer is survived by his widow j
and stepdaughter. j
Clark was unmarried. Tie is sur- 1
vlved by his parents, a brother and j
sister of Portland and a brother in ,
Los AngelPS. ,
WAGNER CREEK FAMILY
SETTLED IN SEATTLE
TALKNT, Ore.. Oct. 29. Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Maltby of
Wagner Creek, .who with their
daughter Cynthia went to Seattle
recently for Mrs. Maltby's health,
report they aro nicely settled and
Miss Cynthia. has found employ
ment. Mr. Maltby returned . to
settle up affairs here at home,
then ho will Join his wife and
daughter in Seattle for tho winter.
Nebraska's apply crop will be
about 800,000 bushels this year,
double last year's crop.
the Dishpan
hep your hands ovely with this simple
WHERE DRY ARMY MOVED AGAINST
GIANT BOOTLEGGING SYNDICATE
The house (lower right), at Highlands, X. J., J nllcgvtl to Have llccii the "Iiirlress" headquarters
of a bootlegging- .syiulkiilo which Is said to liavo made 92.000,000 prufit In six luomlis. It Ik shown Hi
U apearctl the day after federal dry raider swept Uie Jersey const jOcUdicr 10. Viewing; tlm tank,
on the eta(e( la a govern incut agent. Whether It was. meant for liquor or oil hud not been dcter-
111 i noil. Also ii the eMnle is the
mit large trucks. Tho Albion hotel (above), oh the Shrewsbury river
syndicate's alleged workers.
FIRST FALL OF SNOW
COMES IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (&)
The first fall of snow of tho year
was experienced by upper residen
tial sections .Sunday when the mer
cury dropped to 49 degrees. A
heavy ruin, which accompanied
the snow, later turned to hail.
Hiss Brodtrhk's beamliful hands
beauty cart
V'.fe1r,..M
305 Famous TSeauty
Shops also say
"Lux in the dishpan gives renl heauty
care to the hands." Try this marvel
ous beauty care yourself. The wisest,
most inexpensive beauty care knownl
Costs less than 1ft A day!
V'T''1-1'''''"'
uncompleted garage (lower left),
Heart of Robert the Bruce Gone
From Resting Place in Edinburgh
LONDON, Oct. 29. (P) Tlio
heart of Robert tho Bruce, tho
great Scottish chieftain, Is missing.
Eight years ago tho casket be
lieved to contain Bruce's heart
was taken from excavntlons at
Mclroso Abbey and given over for
safekeeping to tho public works
department at Edinburgh.
It was intended eventually' to
comply with tho chieftain's dying
request that it bo conveyed to tho
Holy Land.
Robert tho Bruco died Just 800
yenrs ago nt Cardross after wln-
J. C. PENNEY PLANNING
With a $10,000 wholesale Chrlt
mas toy stock already on hand,
tho J. C. Penney storo la perfect
ing plans for a series of after
noon entertainments for tho chil
dren of Medford. The purpose
of the arrangement Is to get them
acquainted with the personnel of t
tho Kama ciaus kingdom ana to
give them a glimpse into the won
derful departments of Toyland.
The first program will bo "An
Afternoon In Doll-land," when tho
prettiest and most colorful of tho
1000 or more different dolls now
on .hand will enact the drama of
"The Painted Dolls." Stories and
music will be features on the pro
gam, and each llttlo girl in Med
ford will bo. Invited to the party.,
Every character in tho popular ;
song, "Dance of tho Painted Dolls,"!
from tho bridesmaids to the mln-'
iHters will appear upon a. mlnla-j
ttiro stage and lntoduco them-'
selves to , tho audience to the!
rhythm of the music. i
EAGLE POINT SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN PROGRAM
.. . : ,
EAfil.K POINT. Ore., Oct. 29.
(Special.) .Sunday. October 27th.
was Itally day at the Presbyterian
Sunday school, with a largo num
ber of children and parents pres
ent. After tho assembling of classes
ti program followed, with Mrs.
'Davidson, chairman of tho com
mltee, in charge:
Song, Congregation ; recital Wn,
"Wclrome." Clarke Carlton; recita
tion, Scrlpturf. Ellen Wall; piano
nolo, Dorothea Pearce; recitation,
"Smiles," EIbIp Helms; recitation.
".Ridiculous," Eleanor Wall; play
let, "The Check," Velma and Ve
rona Davis; song, "Near to ' the
Heart of Clod," Hilly Davldnhm
recitation, 'H"crets." Irene Cox;
recitation' "Tho World's Hible,"
Irene Stowell; nong. "FHh Eye Is on
thfr Sparrow." Edith Weidman; In
strumental solo, 'Elsie Jovelaud.
A short talk for the good of the
tfunday school by llevy Davldnon.
ENJOYS QUILTING PARTY
AT EAGLE POINT HOME
EAGLE POINT. Ore., Oct. 2fl.
(Slicrtnl.) An nil day ciulltlng
party was held at the home of
Mrs. Sophie Chlidreth Thursday.
Tb'ffft present were Allie Duly,
Nettle Orover, Mrs. H. E. ilowlett.
Rosa Smith, M rs. Ayers, Lizzie
Perry, Iottln (In urn do and Demy
Smith nnd the hostess, Mrs. Chli
dreth who served a bountiful din
ner ut noon. Miss lUttle Howlett
Joined tho party in tho afternoon..
More than one-half tho enllro
tea importations Into the United
fltates are hat died at New York.
I
I
!
I
1 -
with 12-foot dtKrs that wuultl ad
at Highlands, housed 40 of the
I
lilng Scottish independence from
lSngland in tho battle of Bannock
burn on Juno 24, 1314, and con
ffrniing bis own right to tho tltlo
of Scottish 1
j Ho was un
fill a vow t
King.
nablo personally to fill
to visit tho holy sop
ulchre and requested his faithful
follower Sir James Douglas, to
carry bis heart there. ,
' Sir .Tames perished on tho way
to battles against Thoors in Spain.
Sir William Keith rocovorod tho
heart of Bruco and found It at its
resting place at Melrose, whero it
remained through tho centuries.
1 JURY FAILS TO AGREE .
IN TRIAL OF CATTS
TAMPA, Oct. 29. (yp) a mistrial
was declared toduy In tho cose of
Sidney .1. CnttH, former governor
of Florida, charged with aiding
and abetting counterfeiting'. Tho
Jury reported In fed oral court that
It' had been tumble to agree. CutU
was accused of financing a coun-
tcrfcltlng ring with a loan of
95000.
CattK, nppnrontly a tired old man
Kat through the hours of watting
on the jury yesterday and last
night. , , .
4
In South America a bridge COO
feet long Is held together by knots,
no nails being used.
LIKE A DIFFERENT
PERSON, SHE SAYS
"I was ho nervous for five years
that I seldom got a good night's
Mleep. Then I started tho Kargon
treatment and It restored mo to
splundid health.
MIIS.. VM, N. It 10 1 DA WAY
"I don't know what' made mo
i Ki ow weakf-r all the time, hut my
,HtrnKlh mid energy itradually Iff I
,ne nrid many a time. I flt like I
' roiild hardly iIihk ont' foot after
ibn ntlir. Mv Hvit seemed to bo
out of order nnd headaelws nearly
i rn mo diMtrncted.
j "It'a wonderful how Kargon
brought buck tny health nnd
; mtrenKih, My nervous condition Is
I no much Irniiroved that 1 sleep rine
jand get un nwu-nliiKK Just full of
'en fray. I hardly know myself now
! for the same person. Kartron PHIk
1 NCfMned to have Heured my system
i of polonn and I know my livr l
I working right bnesue I never have
j hniidarheft any more, f fe like
; It'n my duty to tHI nltotit this won
if
1
r
derful Sargon treaitnent." Mrs.
Wm, N. Heddaway, & u IS Michigan
Ave., Portland.
Mnglll Drug Co., Agonts.
(Paid adv.)
EXTENSION OF
IS FOX
Coincident with the celebration :
of his silver anniversary in the mo- !
tion picture business. William Fox!
announces that be plans to expand :
the influence of the screen into !
humanitarian fields. j
Tho first step toward increase
of educational films will be the de
velopment of news reels to present
the news of the world in pictures
as fast as it develops.
Relative to the use of films In
I surgery, a souiui picture r an op
eration with a radium Kiute, matte
In Chicago, is being shown at tho
convention of the American Col
lege of Surgeons in that city. Fox
stated that there were many im
portant operations which a sur
geon performed but once in a life
time, and that it was reasonable to
suppose that If these operations
were recorded on movietone film,
Instruction would come by the eye
as well as by the ear.
Mr. Fox said in his first 2" years
in the motion picture business he
lias seen the screen expand to be
come the universal medium of en
tertainment and that for his next
2 yea i s h is a m hi t ions wou id be
centered on further, widening that
influence to 'embrace the health,
education and material happiness
of the people of the world...
TALENT DEALERS
GET K. F.
TALENT. Ore., Oct. 29. (Kpl.)
The Kcotty Produce company, with
two large tructcH aro hauling pota
toes from Klamath county for cIIh
trihutlon among dealera hero a
well an In Medford and Axhlund.
Mr. and Mrs. Galettn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Koss and C. F. Estes at
tended tho Jackson County Po
mona Grange held at Wimor with
tho Live Oak Grange, October 26.
They report the county grange very
active.
Many local people attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Margreto
Crosby In Medford Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chlldcrs and
sun Johnny motored to Ktumath
Falls Sunday to spend tho day with
relatives,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter -8owash
drove to Chlloquln October 27.
"topping, at Klamath Falls un thcli'
return to get a load of potatoes
for the Scotty Produco company.
,.Minuo8ola.Js .the bannor butter
production stain," with Iowa second
and Wisconsin third.
RED LETTER DAY
TOMORROW
M. M. Dept Store
Double S. & H. Green
Discount Stamps on
all Cash Purchases
m
10 S. & H. Green Discount
Stamps Free
Tremendous bargains in every de
partment in the basement and on
the main floor.
How
remarkable
a find this is
Delicious plant sap
For kidney deficiencies, high
blood pressure, indigestion
KIDNEY symptoms are at
ways so distressing. No
wonder thousands of sufferers
look upon this as a remarkable
find. It is the natural sap of the
famous Mexican maguey plant.
It is absolutely safe. A great
health food, a valuable tonic in
kidney deficiencies, high blood
pressure, indigestion and gly
cosuria. In its native country this
sap, or vegetable milk, is called
"aguamiel". Now it has been
concentrated by the removal of
only the excess water. Nothing
whatever is added. The name
of the concentrated sap has
been shortened to Agmel,
This great discovery has
proved particularly successful
in aiding the treatment of the
"degenerative" diseases. Users
everywhere are testifying to the
benefits they have received from
Agmel.
All men and women entering
middle life should investigate
Agmmel
EAGLE POINT WOMAN
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
EAGLE POINT, Ore., Oct. 29.
(Special.) The Indies' Industrial
club of Sams Vnlley met at the
homo of Mrs. Wllhito to celebrate
her 7!)th blHthday. Felicitations
wero sent by -many friends from
Sams Valley and Table ltock com
munition. Those present wero Mrs. Funk,
president; Mrs. Tresham, secre
tary; Mrs. Ktrauss, Mrs. Koger,
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
HouMloy, Mrs. McKonnls, Mrs.
He liu In, Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. Al
bert Ktrauss, Jtuth Funk, Hetty
Lou. Mrs. Dick titrauss. all of Hams
Valley, and tho hostess, Grandma
Wllhito.
ltoss Kllno and Guy Prultt wero
In town Saturday morning attend
ing to business.
... 4
Now street carB.-fastor-ttnd with
greater passenger capacity. ' have
been Introduced in Herlln
Given at the Premium Station
on the Main Floor
f'SIeeifngLilteaChiM"
"Before taking Agmel, night after
night I had no aleep. I wondered hnw
1 kept up. After taking it, I began to
feel better and I am now sleeping like
a tired child. I am feeling fine and my
blood pressure is reduced." Afrs. A.
I. May, Los Angeles, Cel.
Agmel. Everyone of every age
should learn at once about this
remarkable natural aid to
health especially those who
are being warned of danger by
frequent arising at night, back
ache, high blood pressure and
other symptoms. Imported by
The Agmel Corporation, New
York and Mexico, D. F.
Ask about Agmel at drug
stores and get free literaturo
MOVE CATTLE THROUGH
EAGLE POINT DISTRICT
EAGLE POINT, Ore.. Oct. 'J!!.
(Special.) A band of cattle, chief
ly young stock, passed through
town Wednesday belonging to Mr.
Brophy of tho .Rogue Uiver Ditch
Co., and a largo band pussed thru
Thursday belonging to Henry
Francis. "
LADIES' AID WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, EAGLE POINT
EAGLE POINT, Ore., Oct. -2tl.
(Special.) Tho Ladies' Aid society
of tho Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon in
their hall,' over tho Hrown's slot "
at tho usual time and there Is work
for tho afternoon.
Muslo Is. a- part of the' cwurse-
of studyt in South Dakota nubile