Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

P3CGE TEN
.MEDFOi?D MATT TIMIHJXE, MET) FORT), OUEfiOV, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER J,' 1929
!
il
ELECT PORTLAND
'MAN HEAD STATE
II. M. Holvort'of rortlund wus
. ro-olcctod to the presidency of tho
Oregon Auto Camp association tills
inorntni. 4a tho final item' of Im
uortunt JjWiioss otthe two-day
convention .which opened in the
liiflol Ailto- camp auditorium
yesterday momlnir. The convon
, tiqn, cloned this. noon with the SO
or more iioleBatcs in attendance
leaving by motor for their various
homes throughout the state.
' Clinton A. Ambrose, whoso re
port' of ; tourist travel and re
search on camp policieH through
out tho I'Kclflo coast slates dur
ing; tuo past year, was one of tho
' lilch-llghts of yesterday's session,
was re-elected secretary-treasurer
of the organization. J. II. Maas
scn of Medford, who served as n
director In tho association during
tho past year was elected vico
prcsldent, while F. K. Merrick,
also of Modford was looted u
director.
Other directors ro-eloctcd at
this mornlns'B session follow:
Cicoreo N. Kuttey of I'orthind, C.
A. Olcs of Salem, Edward N.
Fchlor of Portland and C. W. I-as-acn
of Pendleton.
. Dcfinito nction was taken yes
terday t oftornoon. ' following . tho
rep'ort of Mr. Ambrose, to co-ope-ruto
with tho nuto camp associa
tions of California and Washing
ton In extending service and In
formation' regarding points of in
terest t6 " travelers through tho
three states, in on effort to stim
ulate tourist travel.
' That these three states will unite
with tho three othen nearest
. states within the near future in
a co-operative program of 1m-
' proving cairip conditions and ser-
vlco, was the hopo stressed by
the speakers throughout tho con
vention. -Extension of sorvlco by
Including other camps In tho asso-
' elation is contemplated for this
year"s program. To accomplish
tills a deflnito effort will bo mado
. to stimulnto a raising of stand
ards, Improvement of sanitation
and accommodations in tho va
rious camps throughout tho stntcs.
Tho association members and
their wlvos enjoyed a dinner dance
at ' Itoguo Elk beginning at. i
o'clock last night, as the only tea
turo of entertainment, during tho
convention. ( ,.
Corvallls was voted tho oonvon
tlon city for next year, tho date
to bo fixed by the state board of
directors, i Resolutions expressing
' thanks Ur thoj Itte&ford ; camp
owners (or .tholr -efforts In th
role of hosts, as well . as to tli6
Miopld ot Medford -In gqiieial for
their. hvpilullty were passed as
the final uuslnots of tho meeting
BY ZERO WEATHER
. I1ENVEK, Colo., Nov'. 13 ()
Kxcessivo cold and heavy snows In
- 'Mho. imnt fow day In tho Ilocky
"Mountain Vcglon caused ono death,
1 orousod fears for tho safoty of bov
oral persons and gave rlso to some
upproheuslon for tho sugar bed
harvest.
Tho coldest temperature was an
official report yesterday from tho
Clnllatln Canyon ncur llozomau,
Mout., where tho thcrmomotor reg
istered 20 degroos bolow zero. A
flvo lncli Bnowfall accompanied tho
cold. Tomporaturos generally In
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
woro only slightly above zero.
Alfrod Dulazar, 17, was tho only
victim of tho storm so far as Is
known. Ho and two companions
set out last week to gather wood
In tho Hangra de Crlsto rango.
southwest of l'uoblo, Colo. A sud
. den snowstorm caused a team used
by tho boys to break away, loav
Ing tho youths to foot their way to
Haven. Halazur dlod In the arms
of ono ot his companions.
Will Rogers Coming
to Fox Craterian
"They Had to Bee Purls." is Will
Honors' first all-talking plrture.
and Medford show-goers will huvo
on opportunity to sco und hear
(his splendid show tomorrow when
II opons ot the Cratorliin for n
Ihrco days' run.
Tho slory deals with the sud
den rlso to wealth of an Oldu
' lionia family when nn oil well
coinos In a gusher, and their dc
sire to sco Paris Individually und
collectively.
. Tho role of pike Peters, who
j becomes a millionaire over night.
Is mutated by Will Itugcrs, the
! best known personality In- tho
'United .States. Irene .Welt por-
trwys hli vf..
: Wf .i u
ONE DOSE
; SHOWS RESULTS
CaflMoaa win yields to Proitola
tKA0ri.ovot wnly vosrs KKUIT-
OUA has brought romarksblo re
lief to sufforers from gallstone
Pains, stomach distress, tightness
SfSUri.tl"' A',ut n1 otner "Intllar
.1-- ?,ny PP1 ay their
11UITOLA. That's the wonderful
quickly. No other medicine can do
the aame today as It always has
been and If you try It you too may
"vf, N"?1' '""I a possible on-
Kor sale, recommended and ouar-
anteod by Msslll Drug Co and
otbeKjMdlng Jrutglsw."
NEW OFFICERS
APPOINTED FOR
LOCAL COMPANY
" Tho Jlvud(uurtcra company of
MfUfurd, Oregon nun, uftcr a
period of Kludy and cxminutIonH
on tho part of tho oiillrtted person -n'l
mudo tho 'following changes in
tho iioli-comnilmluitiM. Ktuff,
To bo stuff Morgoant, Jamca
OrlKHby.
To bo acting firt Borgeant
Clyde lticlnnoim".
To bo Hlgtml Horgoant, Clifford
Hubbard. ,
To bo supply ' Hcrgcant, .Glenn
Lalrtlayi r( ? .
f&Vio erfceaiH , mechanic, ilcni y
Va'ndofmai'K. 1 I .
To' litr crfipoml flection chief,
Byron Turner.. ,
To be corporul who chief, War
ren Conrad.
To be corporal mechanic, Vern
Newton.
. To be HpccluIlKt 5th class, Edwin
Htanwood.
To bo operator 1st clana, John
i'nunza.
To bo operator 2nd cIuhb, Ever
ett Anthem. ......
' It will bo noted that the nun-
coininiHsloned perKonnel aro all
men .with Rood Mantling in tho city
of Modford . anI closo by .towns.
Phoojiljt, Talent; Central Point and
Willow Springs uro also represented-
. . .
1 Tlioi d & 8 engine -which was
formerly' uacd byi . the1 American
Leglort, is 'now property of' tho
lieadquartors company and will bo
uhcu as a roconnaiHHanco car and
command post for battalion taff.
It will bo Mpeclally cuuinucd to
handle communications sections of
the company under normal condi
tions. Daily Meteorological Report
; Wednesday, November lit.
Medford and vlclnftv: I.'alr to.
rlght and Thursday. No change in
temperature.
dny. No chango In tcmporaturc.
Local valley fogs In jwest portion
Thursday morning. '
Local Data, y g'
- .- r- ;!
Temiioraturo (degrees).. 08 . 27
Hlghost (lost 12 hrs.).... HI 58
Lowest (last 12 hrs.).... IS 20
Mel. humidity (pet.). 2(1 73
Precipitation . (Inches). ..00 .00
State of woather. ..Clear Clear
( Lowest .tmnporaturo this morn
Ipg. 84 degrees, i
ToIhI precipitation slnco Sonfom
ber 1, la, 1.18 Inches.
' Temperatures a yoar ago
Highest. 41); .lowest, 811.
today:
Sunset today,, 5;G2 p. m.
Sunrlso Wcdnosduy, 7:00 a.
Huiisot Wednesday, 4:61 p.
"Obisrvatlons TkerTro X,
i ' 120th Meridian Time
TF
Halter City -12 Clear
Illsmurck 40 22 Clear
llolso 46 24 Clear
Denver 28 8 Clear
Des Moines 38 3 1 Huln
Fresno - 64 40 Clear
Helena 3G 20 Clear
Los Angeles 74 Co Clear
Marshfleld 02 80 Clear
I'hocnlx 00 40 Clear
I'ortlund 44 80 Cloar
Hod llluff. 68 43 Cloar
itoseburg B0 80 Foggy
Malt Lake 35 26 Clear
San Francisco .... 08 D3 Clear
ftaril'a- Fe J2" "TO ' Wear
Seattle 62 38 Clear
Hpnkuno 4 4 22 Clear
Walla Walla , 48 28 Clear
Winnipeg 20 Clear
w. j. iiUTcnisoN,
Meteorologist.
,
IS
ELECTED DIRECTOR
K.U.US POINT, Ore., Nov. 13.
(Special.) With tho lai'KOst num
ber of votes over cast, Henry
Krench wns elected director of tho
Kunlo Point irrltiatlon district In
the election at tho old Cow don
ranch yesterday. French received
70 votes, whllo 4il ballots wero cast
for l'lmor Hobloon.
STATE MUSEUM
KAI.I-'M na V.. 19 mt t
stalo museum, to bo organized and
sponsored by the Salem Arts
leniTlin Anil lnnatn.1 In
apart In ono of tho stato buildings
In Salem, Is proposed In a letter
from tho Arts league to thn stato
board of control. The letter Is
signed by Mrs. Florence U. Cart-
mifiiii, prcsiaeni, and Hum Marie
Brautl, art director of the league
Secretary of State Hal K. Hoss,
to whom thn lntlftr t. . Kn-- v
cd by Bccrclary Carlo Abrams of
uv Dm uusru, is isvorauie to tuo
1'iuiobi.
Cook cottntv. f.i. .t 1
ItS BOllOnlH ffinn a i
- - " wv iv i ill
than a deeadA. r.lllnnlnM nlA
. " i Tj' a
... se
ciTr. ' S
3!
Ings with Consolidated schools.
HOOVER'S MOTHER AND FATHER
. Hilda Mlnthorne Hoover and Jesse Clark' Hoover,. mother nd..
father of Herbert Hoover, from an old tin type. Jesse Hoover dje
when Herbert was six and his wile four years later. . : . ', '
The (Great iMir Manes uff
, v -.
;. "--Z-'y
M llSiiSI' f '
'i.
t DFPnWEH yy
EH
' f .,ll
r( 1 aSSM'" l'sM'
r l 1') . 1-
CITY OFFICIALS
IN IDAHO HELD
AS BOOTLEGGERS
j MCIJ.AN, Idaho, Nov. 13. fTP)
I Official of this mountain locked
mining town tfturtcd todfty to con
' trovert a federal Krand Jury'a
I charges that their Bpectal tax levy
vviiM In effect fi"l.ctfnQ for' liquor
Mayor Arthur' J.' Harwood, to-gftln'i-
with Sheriff R. C Venli;er,
of ShonhoR'. county, a deputy, a
tfioup of Mullan councllmen and
neveral )ir6minent bunlheHs men
wfrp'.imlieted by the grand jury at
Mocov on llcjuor- .conaplracy
iharircii. ' : Kofty'-'four "jocret lndict
mcjitu. sH,rtvH. OJiKtrtct Attorney
Hoyt K. Kay, were returned In this
ftisf. -
, Mayor llurwood, Kpcaking for
Mullan offlclala, said tho town was
faced by a serious financial deficit,
and In order to bolster the treasury
a special tax ordinance, assessing
business houcs from $U to $(J0 per
year In addition to tho regular
tii.xod was passed. Soft drink estab
lishment) were charged 25 a
month. . t,.;, v
The fact that a number of liquor
Jaw ' convictions resulted from
raids on the soft drink - parlors,
Harwood asserted, must have been
interpreted by federal officers that
the city was protecting bootleg
ging.
District Attorney Ray, while re
fusing to disclose the evidence
upon which the Indictments were
returned, hailed the work of the
grand jury as the "greatest step
forward ever taken In tho history
of Idaho to break up a rum ring
which for. II years has defied tho
efforts of federal officials to en
force the 18th amendment."
Contract awarded for resurfacing
five and one-half mllo stretch of
Roosevelt highway between Sixes
river and Port Orford.
CDOGDGDOGIIE)
THESE great air lines depend on Richfield Gasoline to carry them safely
through cver-changing flying conditions through rain and snow, in
blistering desert heat jumping from sea level to hurdle mountain peaks at
altitudes of more than 12,000 feet. Without exception, they have found
the famous "Gasoline of Power" more than satisfactory in meeting the
grueling demands of day-in and day-out flying scryicc.
'Western Air Express service, with its record of 99.6 performance, ex
tends throughout the West and as far cast as Kansas City while Maddux
another name prominently identified with aviation progress operates
on regular schedule throughout the Southwest with terminals at Los An
geles, San Francisco and Agua Calicntc.
Transcontinental Air Transport a national factor in the field of air trans
portationis famous for the character of its equipment and personnel, its
service facilities and its record performance. Standard Air Lines and Mid
Continent Air Express, operating throughout Western territory, arc also
doing their part in building the prestige of Western Aviation.
The same painstaking care used in producing a fuel to meet the exacting
requirements of air service where power, speed and dependability are ab
solutely vital is employed in manufacturing the Richfield Gasoline offered
you at every Richfield station. Richfield is noticeably better a more satis
factory and efficient gasoline under all motoring conditions. Try it in your
otcn cr today.
Famous Flights Made Willi Richfield
NORTH POLE FLIGHT. CjruinVilW23i-milc
Itislil over the North Pole In April 1928 . . . the only
lime this fct has been accomplished.
TRANSCONTINENTAL NON STOP RECORD...
WLM TO EAST. Made by Art Coehcl, in Autust
OJK . , , breaking the previous record by 7 hours and
52 minutes. .
IJR NATIONAL AIR DERBY. Four of the sit
mater cvtnls of thia famous air dcrhv were won with
Uichficld...thc greatest compctivc air record ever cred
ited to any gasoline.
TRANSCONTINENTAL NON-STOP RECORD...
FAS r TO WEST. MaJc by Captain C B. D.Colkcr.
m October l28 . . . shattering the Army record that
had stood since 191.1.
QUESTION MARK FLIGHT. MaJc hv the V. S.
Army in January 1929. First of tht great endurance
NEW YORK FURRIER
HELD FOR RANSOM
FREED BY CAPTORS
j T1KXTSIX, China, Nov. 13. UP)
Aaron Brenner, New York furrier,
arrived here today utter nearly a
j week's captivity In the hundx of
kid nu ne. believed to be llunalana.
He was in a highly nervous condi
tio nand unable to cive a coherent
nccount ot what had happened to
him.
A ti'lephono inesfaKO whs re
ceived after he arrived at his homo
to the effect that "there are 20 of
us." nnd that they would get re
venge If his "promise la not kept."
It was believed tha "promise'.'
was to pay the ransom demand
which finally wns rodui-ed lo $.r0.-
tlie West
use
Exclusively
mt:stfh air express
MADDUX AIR I IFS
T. A. T. ( Western MHciim)
STANDARD AIR LINES
MID-CONTINENT AIR EXPRESS
Every major commercial air line in
the Western Untied State, catering
to passenger transportation busi
ness, is included in this group-ALL
mae Richfield exclusively ! -;
achievements, breaking all previous distance and dur
ation records. '
WOMEN'S ENDURANCE RECORD. Made by
BobbicTrout in January 1929 and broken again by
the same flyer in February... with Richticld Gasoline
used in both flights.
SOLO ENDURANCE FLIGHT. Made by Herbert J.
Fahy in May 1929. Time 36 hours 56 minutes 36
seconds. -' -
ANGELENO ENDURANCE FLIGHT-. MaJ by
Mcmlcl and Rcinhart in July 1929. Shattered all pre
vious records for sustained flight by more than thret
days. .
1929 NATIONAL AIR DERBY. The Oakland to
Cleveland Race. ..and 9 closed course events in ihe
Cleveland Air Races. ..svtre won with Richfield Gasoline.
000. slnco Joseph Brenner, brother
of tho furrier, denied-any ransom
had been paid to secure Ills iq.
ICUHC.
J'ollco were said to bo aware of f
the Identity of the kidnapers, and
tn hnvo located three of them in
tho L'hlneso district adjoining the
IOiiRlialr concession. A raid was
planned for this morning. It was
believed the gang became fright
ened at tho closeness of the pollco
investigation., and permitted the
cuptlvo to escape.
Classified advertising cetsresults.
uirriEU iiE.fru LOXGtrt
Her llfo clouded with pain, back
ache, stiff achlnK Joints, constant
ly loo tired, and plagued with urin
ary irregularities. Mrs. J. E. Stev
enson. Emporia, Kansas, finally rid
herself of torment "by taking Foley
Pills diuretic. "Nearly every day
someone aaks me whnt 1 took that
helped mo when 1 was so crippled
up and miserable. . I tell them
gladly how Foley Pills diuretic (
cased my pains and lifted tho clouds,
from my life.". Kellable, satlsfac-T
tory, guaranteed.'' Try them. For
suit? liy-Jurmin & Woods Drug
Store, cor. Main nnd Central.
A