raiirir.r'l ' r"
AKIM KHUUHfi!L,M n Eas,n A" Star E1 RR Ml PFNAITY
PRACTICE FOR
SATURDAY TILT
Long Journey Across Conti
.,; nent Ended Last Night
: Secret Drill in. Stanford
Stadium for Cadets, Plan
for Week. 1
1 'STANFORD -UNIVERSITY. Cnh.
Dec. 23, The Army's football
warriors, refreshed, nfter a, night'
Kleep in Bran tier hall,' were ex
pftcied- 10 start Intensive practU't:
today for their inter-Keetional game
next Saturday with Stanford's Card..
inalH, who finished in a. tie for the
1929 Pacific Coast conference
ciiumpionhip. -
Nine hours behind schedule, the
Army train of l3;-cn,rn -pirlled into
J'nlo Alto kL niirht. .Cutlets and '
roaches, apparently benefitted by u I
two-hour workout -ut Hanta Jluv
hitra yesterday, after their Ions
trip across the continent, weru
housed in Ilranner hall, which. they
will occupy until fhe gamo Satui-dy-
: . . .
The West Pointers will probably
use Stanford . stadium, larRest in
'the far west, while Stanford will
practice on its reuular field. Ar
ranKements were to be worked out
between Coach Lawrence "Biff"
Jones and (Jlenn '"Pop" Wurn-'t,
I'ardlual mentor today. Mean
while, Jones let It he known tha;
tyhe Army workouts would be
fiirirtly private.
Cameramen and reporters will
he barred, Jones said, and othei'
outsiders will flrid novweleomo dur
Snjc the week 'of .rttensrtve" pr.ie
tce. It is no secrerthat the Army
wants to win iMatuwiay's. same and
turn the tabJeson the team that
meted out 27 "to 6 defeat to Jh
Wesf Pointers in New York Ins:
year. ; AVith. this determination.
Jones ts guarding against anything
that miKbt interfere with prnpar.i
tlons. , I
TALENT HOOPERS
; . '
,' TALKXT. Oip.. Dec. 23. (Spl.)
The 'stmlont loily of ahe' Tali'nt
liicli scliool recenily olected the
following officers: Wiliohy Con
ner, president: Velma Mason,' vice
president; Katlierlne Ksles, senre-Jary-treusui-er:
AVIlllam ' Shipley,
yeli leader; -Wesley: MoWn,; Jrtfj'
itiiiant yell, leader. - '
necemher 17 Talent defeated
Ashland Junior High at', basket
hall In Ashland. 18-16,
December 21. both of .Talenfs
teams played (Sold. Hill defeating
(ioid HIM In both games. The
girls' score was 10-24.- Boys 13-111.
The flint conference gume of the
season will he .between IVUenf and
Ungl- Point January ' .V.'' So far,
Talent has won all. games. . They
recently, defeated Phoenix, the
score being 14-19.
. The line-up follows: Wlllohy
Conner, captain nntl forward; Cli
val Burnette, . forwKrd; Cleorge
Oonnen center; Paul' Kamberg,
reserve center; Floyd Long guard;
Joe Turner, guurd; Edward Lem
ming and David Winkleman, subs.
The boys have recently received
their basketball suits, which arc
very attractive In colors of orange
nnd black.
. A new coat of white paint has
been given the houndry lines In
the gym. Also a new coat to the
blackboards, by members of (he
team.
KAN FnANflSfO, Dor. 53. liPl
With reinarknble speed and
villty, 44 liusky gridiron wurrlarM,
repreisentinB the finest footliull
tnleni throuKhout the country, to
tlny were eni!.1H'it In perfectlnK
two npeeily, nmooih funotloninn
elevens which on New Year's ilav
will l!onl!l, Kemr mncllum
here in the nnniuil enst-west
Shrine hencflt rlnsslc.
Football specialist. watchlnK
tlii tvu suuails at.pniciicn on
their respective training (tronnds,
were ainnril at the speed nnd th"
raw' -Willi which players Rather
from every section of the country
were ahle to perform intricate
plays with the dlspotch of veterans
who hail played toBeiner
months.
SHIRES WILL MAKE
for
'
(HICAC.O, Dec. 53. if Five
rllli-s in the east and mlddlewesl
will get it look nl t:harle Arthur
(the c.reati Hhiies and Charles
Arthur will Ret $2in.. '
Far frnni being wrecked by hup
defeat by (leorge Trofton, the
pugilistic career of the great one
Is Just nicely alarted; he says, lie
has signed for appearances in De
troit, .New York. Iluffalo. St. Paul,
and Davenport, la., and plans to
keep on flglitltiK until nliout two
weeks before the baseball training
( ftea.son ofw-nn. - -
! II X.2 . w www"-
5 ; , : .mm i uiiiiui I
fe 'T BY PREP STAR
i L " J!jL- AuJw-r H- I i ''"'''irs. ,,. i,,,.. 2J.-ri.)
IJgl.t iiiOipihofh f tlin enl8 Mn Iimt it-inn tvjiii'li -will plu y at ?s;i it i-ruiictMi) .New Year's jny won
borihs on one or more of t lie out standing All-Ameiicaii niytlilcjtl root ball loams. They an, left to
HgluU t wiinoii. Nitre Dame; Ttvnmey. Noire Damr; Slciulil. Purdue; NuKiikl, Miimi'soia; Holm. Ala
bama; Rinll.' Don-oil ; Tiinner. Minnesota, unil Glsovv. Imvn. . Associated Press l)ipnteh.
HEALTH BUREAU
LOOKS FOR NO!
1 JU
FLU' E
Precautionary Rules Issued j
for Influenza Season;
Proper Ventilation Most'
, , , , ... I
niiMuiiaiii in Hvuiuiny :
Dread Disease.
WASI11XOTOX, Dec.' 23. (Unit
ed Press) V. S. Public Health
service officials expect no recur
rence this winter of the influenza'
epidemic that cost, un? estimated , .
50,000 lives lnsL year at this time, j T
There were 1811 cases of infill-1
enza reported to the health service I .
week before last by state -officials!
in. all parts of the country, butA
this Is not considered an unusual
number Tor December.
In recent weeks, .health service
reports show, influenza cases have
remained fairly constant at slightly
more than 100O. although there
i
i
i
wafi -a 700 increase in the past,
three weeks. , J
Warning that the inftuenaa sea-:
son is now nt hand, the public
health .service has issued the fol-,
lowins precautionary rules of guid
niuje of the public:- l. ' Obtain.
amnio .fresh, air; B, eat subslan-.
I tjal meals;, ' ttvold uddfin .chlllr.t-
, Pltohahly the single most tm-j
porta nt of these guides to health
"the' servlce said, Is that calling for j
fresh air. Proper ventilation should!
be assured in business offices undj.j.
homes, but drafts should bej;
avoided J
- Toll Of 800.000
Since the war influenza' hns;
taken a toll of nearly 800,000'
deaths, according to t. S. public
health service estimates. Flvei
hundred thousands died in the dis
astrous 1918 epidemic and 250,000 ;
succumbed in the sexi smaller epi-
demU-H between then and last yearj
when an additional 50,000 died.' I
"From , figures, reported so far
this winter wc ee no sign of an
other Influenza epidemic," the ser
vice said, "but It cannot be safely
said that one will not occur. For
this reason We urge me puimc io
take nil reasonable precautions j
and guard against the first appear-f
unco of Influenza which so of ten '
developed Into pneumonia."
Persons suffering from Influ
enza are advised by the service
to promptly take a "rest cure" as
overexertion when 111 Is liable to
huvo serloim consequences. The
public was also advised to con
sult a physician at ' the first In
dication of influenza instead of
relying on home-made remedies.
fiOVEUXOR'K ri NKKAl- TODAY
'Continued from Pag On)
In addition to room and hoard.
Within five years he had saved
$1,00(1 and purchased an lnterevt
In the store.
Ills political career atarted Ii
ISiM when he was elected to the
state fenate from Marion county.
11 ,i u'fid mniln nhiiirninn nf Ihn vnV
and means c.ommiUec, one of thejOakdnle and Kant Main.
most influential positions in th
senate. He also served as chair
man of the committee on fish in
dustry, from 1X!'! to IS!' he serv
ed In leKislatlve se ;sions.
Prior in Ills politlchl career hi
married Miss Mnry.K. Woodworth
of Knlem. who survives.
MfKlnley AiM)lntH.
Tn 18sH. Senator l'atterson. as
he was then, known, wns nppolntclan nrtlstle
collector of customs for the tire- would lie
von dlstrlcl. That appointment I
wns made hy President McKinley
nnd he -wi reappointed trt th-i
same posiilon by President lloose- j
velt. He served eiRllI years atid
five months In this office.
After four or five .years in th-
hide utid wool business,, he return
rt u Ihi fnrnilnr- ln.ln.tiv anil!
some years ago. In partnership witli
A. Xi Ollherl. he nurchased a farm ,
at Kcola. Ore., and there he made
his tVime until I He was elect-i
ed again to the state senate.
Dnrlrg the primary cnmpalc-n
of 1 !52 he was a candidate for the;
nomination of governor nnd t
years later he was nominated
chairman of the central committee.
In 1124 he was state manager of
the Coolidge campaign and 111 li2i
was state ctiAlrman for the Itepuii
lican commtltee. He resigned from
this office In the fall of 1924 to
become candidate for governor. In
January, 192?, he was inauguraicd
as governor, following his eleriior,.
MEPFOBP'MATL
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
Monday, ixv. 2;t
li to i: : I r. Schercr Motor Co..
ti:15 to 6:30 News and mar- i
ket reports by Mail Tribune '
:3U Kducational feature.
!
:30 to 7 Popular recordings
S to :30 Miutls Transfer &
Storage.
8:3d In !l Orthophonies.
!l to lo-Mnno .Minor Oil Co.
s to K:3ij-'hiMren's hour.
S:3i to K!4.ri I'.trker'H l;ota-
to chip.
M4.". to !i
-Flrkcisrn Radio
! Shop.
9 to UO-r-KAfKI). .-.V;
i):5o to 10 Lawrence,
: elor. . '
jew-
10 to 10:30 Southern Ore.
Klectric
' 10:30 .Market ''ews serv ice.
10:30 to 11 Domestic' Lnun
' dry.
11 to 11:30 Mi M. Bent.
Store.
J 1:30 to 12 Swern's Clift
Shop.
12 to 12:3 0 Texa co Se rv Ice
Station. ' .
12:30 News flashes by .Mail
Tribune. I
,3,
4,
a
i i
:3o to 1 Monarch Seed &
Feed Store.
to 1;30 Isaacs Store. Ash-
i
land,
1:30 to 12 Model Clothing
Store. .
2 to .2:30 People s lectrlc
Store. i
2:80 to 3 Beehe Service" Sta-
.1 tlon. ' , ,k tI, M.
6 tp fi: 1 5 rArthophonic. ; ,i !;4
0 : 1 5 to G:30 News and, mar-
ket reports by Mal Til;
bune. - v .
0:30 Kducational Keaturei
6:30 to 7 Brake Rhon.
s to s;30 Pig TiOl Mo.itjyfkt.
8:30 to 9 Rogue River Can-
nery. ...
S to 10 Cnlifornln : OfoWlln
Power Co.
SEE YULE LIGHTS
Medford'a residence section was
visited last night by hundreds of
cars bearing- local people and out
of town -visitors eager. -to see the
beautiful outdoor Christmas dis-
plays which have been installed
by Medford citizens.
Many attractive displays were In
evidence last evening on both the
West Sido and Kast Side and still
more Christmas exhibits were be
ing added today. Friendly compe
tition between streets is causing
munh Interest, each block striving
to make the best possible showing
in Medford's second annual Christ
mas lighting contest.
To date the following streets are
among the leader In the contest
Pons Court, r Summit Ave., South
Some beautiful efl'celH were also
noled In the Siskiyou HciKhtH esc
tion. particularly in- - (tlen Oak
i-ourt where M. O. I'urtlckcr has
the niost'outMturulitg.fdi"r)ay in
the city.
I!y clever arrangement of hun
dreds of colored liphts, red bor
ders, fhmd liuhts nnd smokltlft
urns, Mr. Purucker has achieved
triumph, one which
prize winner in lai-Re
city contests, iiotyever, neinit the
proprlelor of the rKlertjIu, wiring
"o. wf this olty, Jie .li not entered
In the contest.
j tie tii-jtauer pome on tun feast
Side Is anolhrf iitiS-nCllv( l4lH iuid
John .Manrfc 'V -v'-Ai" Swlnuet, IJr.
Ilnyes, J. V.l!Oyl,,'!. IV Pythian,
Mrs. Pearl ' IhlWs ami numerous
others ha Uriprtjiff make-a fine j
snowing tor me r.usx Kiners.
All those who Juivo. exhibits In
place are uiged to enter them at
once nt the Chamber of l.Vimmerce
phone 8.I. All entries must he
registered before 5 p. m. tomorrow
night.
AioTiiKit oath nFrfc viti:ss
(Continued from Tag. One)
his nime, but in case the governor
decided to cease political- life, he
would have hi-n In thetfifrith
lovcrnor Patterson's support.
Curry on I'ollclev
"I wish to cayy on the safe nnd
MANY AUTOSTS
TOUR TOWN TO
TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD,
r w i v r j iiiii iiiiiiiii i
DUTCH GUIANA
UNTOUCHED BY
AIR TRANSPORT
lly Louis .lay Hcadi.
Cnlled Press Staff Cmn'spondiMit.
PAUAMAItino. Surimane. Hutch
Cuiana. (Ity Mail. Commercial
j aviation has come to Hutch (luiana
without making any profound im
jt, prt'ssinn upon the conservative.
slow-moving mind of the Hutch in
habitant here. The Dutch are not
; given to enthusiasm and the solid
I citizens of this lone outpost of the
Netherlands In the western hemis
phere are reserving judgment and
awaiting concrete results before
indulging In any dreams of sudden
benefits that may come to them
through the development of speed
ier means of communication be-
'tween Paramaribo and the rest of
! the world via the ail.
' At present this port marks the
i southern terminus of the lines of
! the Pan-American Alrmays on th
West Coast of South America.
Alr-mall service to the north w.ip
i inaugurated on a regular schedule
i In October on a semi-weekly basis.
I In line with the Hutch policy of
I watchful wnitihg''how'ver, no lon
1 time contract, has heen made. , The
Dutch here consider that the pres
ent arranKemerif is on a Sriejf ilal
basin.
Lindbergh Celebration. '
Colonel Charles A. LItidherith
4, j lirotight the firi-t nlr-mnll plane Iti
4. j to this port. Maramaribo pave hni
j n -fitting welcome. An elaborate
I program of entertainment had been
j prepared by a local committee. A
' grand Jiesta was held and fJn-f-jhergh
and his party were showered
4, with attentions. This celebration,
however, was a personal tribute to
4, j i-Indhergli and not any sudden oui
.i burst of enthusiasm on the part of
,5, (the Hutch colonists over the open-'
j Ing of alr-mall connections with
other lands. The cnteriainmt nw
j program had to be abbreviated he
t cause Lindbergh was proceeding
' in a regular schedule and the din
i appointment of the populace that
I Paramaribo was not-, permitted to
I exhibit all its capacity for enter-
tainment Is apparently the most
i poignant emotion produced by the
I opening of air-mail service. To
j the Hutch here, the coming ol
Lindbergh was of primary imporl
t.ince. the opening V air-mail con
nections purely a secondary mit-
ter, the importance of which must
be determined later.
CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Dec. 23.
(Special I OeoiKO Hobs, who haa
been quite 111 for a couple of tveeltH,
has improved the Inst few days.
Frank Knutzen and wife of Apple
Rate were Central Point Hlioplior
front their locality last week.-
YV. K. Price of Klamalh Fit I In ox
pectft tn xpend the ChriatmaH holi
days with his aislers liore. They
also will have wilh lliein their Jiio
thor, .Vary Price, and BlBter, Flor
ence, of Portland. ,
William nnd W. .1. Kinsman were
over Friday from Apploiinle lo pur
chase supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDonald
nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. F. IMckott are
leaving this week for Arizona for
the remainder flr-'rhe' winter,
Moore Hamilton is expected home
Ihls week to Niiend (lie holiday sea
son Willi his paresis.
The Sunday school "ofTi-rhtK of
the federaled t:huri'1ii-s .Sunday
morninu went to tlie Fuith Home
for Children nt CeinB. Oil., and
will hernmn part of Hie Chris Wllte
meuiorlal fund, which wan estab
lished own years ago lor Mr. Willi-,
who was accidentally killed.
sane pullcies of my beloved friend.
(Jovernor Patterson," the new
executive said.
A- tentative program of what he
., ,.nii avor to carry oitl while
serving tne unexpired - term was
outlined by Governor Norhlnd. Hi--cited
develiiimi-nt of iho state
highway system, the encourage
ment of dairying, support of move
ments to open the vast uninhabit
ed areas of the state, the Improve
ment of the fishing industry, both
for commct-oijil and private Inter
ests. "Open up Oregon," lie said,
"might well fit my progrnm." He
died the Interstate commerce com
mission's erder Ihat the Cnlon
Pacific ennotrurt a cross slate rail
road from Crane lo crescent IJike,
Ore.
' CENTRAL POINT
Ol.Kt.QN', AlON'DAY. nWTKM'llKK 2:1. If).'!).
. COLPMBCS. .. Dec. 23. CP)
Siiu-ft Ohio Slate diversity's
eleven met with only mediocre
8ii i cess iIuriiiK the past season
ley Fesler, a II-American end
of MIL'S, fulled to gain that ilis-j
t in. i inn this year, the jnh of se-;
(Minim national recnt-tviilon in tin1
-football world- t'orColumluiH rested
on the shoulders of a prep school
youngster who turned the trick
with one of the most unusual '
pliiys of the year.
i'aptuin Spanner, ipiartcrhack of!
the nt. Thomas parochial school,
discovered in the middle of the j
third period of a game with St.
Kra nets eleven, that the score wasj
tied and something had to be done!
In it hurry. j
Win n his team mates huddled 1
to' discuss the next play he an
nounced it was time to pull their
trick play. The players relurneil
to t heir positions and Spanner I
sti'nlled up to the center, took the1
ball and announced loudly to th '
Sr. l-Vancis team, that he was;
penalizing them five yards for'
offYidc.
The St. Francis players were,
tsik- n by surpritt and looked on 1
In astonishment as Captain Span- j
ner stepped off five yards, count-j
im? each step in a measured voice.!
Wlfon he hail completed the five
yards he had cleared the St. Fran-j
cis second ard dciVus and he;
broke into a run with I ho pigskin!
tucked tightly umicr li Is arm. ' I
. He dashed .6 yards before beinnj
htoiilit down by a fleet St. 1
Thomas back. St. Thomas won 1
the game is to 0. I
Spanm-r's play, coaches said. Is 1
deserving of a place in the hali!
of fame with Clenn Warner's J
winghacfc system. Cncle I'ieblinj:
Yost's "Old 33" and other tricks.
Kl-'OICXR, Ore., Dec. 23. (P)
Hill I'einhart, university if Ore
gon basket tin II coach, took his
quintet to Portland today for a
game with the Multnomah club to
night. This was to he the return
game of a two-game series. Ore-
Christmas Gifts
: : 20 Discount
All Toilet Sets
Coty's Houbigant's Shari
- Cara Nome
And Other High Grade Sets
All Pyralin Ivory
' Sets and Single Pieces
DeViibis Perfumizers
And Perfume Lights
All Manicure Sets and Roll-Ups
We will be open Christmas Eve as long as anyone
wishes to purchase a last-minute Xmas gift.
West Side Pharmacy
Kuit won tho litst ;!D t J:.
Afu'r tdiiiht M game the team
will kh to Vancouver to play I)e
i'omlii'1' 2 4. Then ih nquiul wIM
return to Ku;ene and prepare fr
the pre-scason nanir with liun
.aa .laiuiary uiul ;i.
CONNIE CONGRATULATED ;
ON 67TH ANNIVERSARY'
IIILAHIM.PIIIA. Hoc. 23. ;
-Connie Mack, hale and hearty,
was receiving congiatolations to
day on his tilth bin Inlay. The i
veteran manager of the world's J
champion Philadelphia Athletics
said that so far us he Vns con-
cerned it was Just another birth- j
day nnd was without nitulieance. !
Announcing
New, Radio Shop
NOW OPEN AT
12 North Bartlett
Complete New Stock
CROSLEY
$79.50 to $234.Q0
ZENITH
AMR AD
I will service radio sets sold by
Music Box
"BILL" FICKEISSEN, Prop.
Phone 1444
II' mini i iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiii linn imp
Rexall Store
JULIUS LANG OF
GROCERY CO. DIES'
SKATTLK. Her. 2S.i Julius I
C. LaiiK. founder of the Xm ionul ',
tiroeery company, died hero today
after a brief ijlness. lang was 57. j
lie had lived here since HiUl. His
other busim ss interests include:
resident of the Northern iroeery
company of Itellinghatn: vlce-pres-j
ident of the electrical products 1
corporation of Wunhinuton at Se -
attte and a director of the (ieneral
(Jroeery -otiipaiiy at Portland. Me.
Si
PAOE FIVE
87 of All
Knowledge Gained
Through the Eyes
Xopossarily wc must
j l't'lv Oil till aCfUnU'V
our vision for siupcss in
i,.,, n 11 i ji V
1 HtP. W C all VCallZe that
i iniiaiivil vision' that isn't
rccoo'iiiwl hy jiropcvly
fit! inj? 1 1 1 o ' eyes with
lenses retards our pro-
-I ii the interest o the
ctinservation of vision it is
well to reinemher a few
preventalive men .sur-es.
The eyes ojien and close
:,()()() limes a day. Rest
them frequently.
Never read tfiore than
two hours steadily. Place
(lie li.uht so.Jhat it falls
over Hie left, shoulder.- A
liook should he heltl from
M jo Hi inches from the
face. Holding ji hook too
close does not usually in
dicate near sightedness,
hut it does mean that the
eyes are serioiislv defec
tive. The hook work or
object is held close in an
effort to get a larger view
and this 'means added eye
strain.' 1 ' :!
. : 'i- . -. - .if t-
AVlien you are aware of
the fact that your eyes
need attention or they
bother you in airy way--no
matter how slightly--ybu
should go at pneo ta
n "competent, Optometrist
and have them examined,
You need his professional
advice; you may require,
the special services which
he, as' an Optometrist, is
qualified to give you.
His examination will be
careful, thorough and sci
entific. It may be that
you do not need glasses
and if you do you are as
sured of procuring ex
actly the .right; lelis and
frame to suit' your indi
vidual requirement.
n.y saving these weekly' talk on
Optometry, they will answer many
questions on the, "Caro of tho
lOyea" and 'their relatinn tri'vnui
general health.
nights Reserved. - i"
Cut Out Sign Mall Today
Tho Eyesight Service Bureau of
Mcilfonl Mall Tribune, Mod ford,
Oregon. I'lcaso send mo, with
out cost or obligation on my
luirt, ropy nf tho new Ilnoklet
dcscrllilng Sight Conservation.
Name
Address
1
Cltr
Adv.
Dr. E. J. Carpenter
CHIROPRACTOR
and
PHY8I0 THERAPIST
319 Medford Blda.
Phone 430-R
Regular Folks,
Notice!
Wo have some- hoys in nitr
troop who are not blessed with
too much of tho world's Roods,
and would like some odd Joha
during the holidays to help to?
ward buying uniforms. If yon
ran use llieni, rail plinne 823-J,,
belcenw 0 and 7 p. m.
W. t RECTOK,
Assistant Scout Matter,
Troop No. 7.
lOll
'Mil
1 1 1 i
: i.l
-.,(1
.1.1--
111 '
Mil
,m
' -i-.i.i ,
!V
I III
Uli t
. mi.