MEDFOTiD MATT, TRTBUNE, MEOFORD, QREflOX, F1M1)AV, 1)KCK.MliBlt -'(?, I'm
PAGE -FIVE
I
4
LORDLY BISON
E"
E
Discovery of Bones Long
Covered By Waters of
Malheur Lake, Clears Up
Disputed Point.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Di'c. VP)
The controversy that hns Wins ox
irttctl aniDnK naturalists, vnttlur or
not Oregon was the natural habi
tat of the buffalo, apparently has
been settled in favor of those who
held the plains animals roamed
OroKim's 'rn litres in ffreat nuniboi's,
Stanley G. Jewett of Portland,
predatory animal control chief for
the government's biological sur
vey, reported to his office here
yesterday that receding waters of
M tlheur lake In eastern Oretron
have uncovered more than 4 0 hut'
falq skeletons. The discovery was
mailt-. by Vernon Bailey, government-naturalist.
The skeletons have been hidden
by the water for at least 7.5 years,
Jiaihty said. They were found In
group,.;, indicating, he believes, the
animate died in partial herd for
nitttlon., A movement lias been under von
sideratipn (or some iime to estab-,
rish V buffalo' herd in eastern Ore
Bon; . ; 'i -4 's .
Expedition ot Mountaineers
Will Attempt to Reach
Summit of Unsealed Mt.
Kamet. '
NC
ROAMED
OREGON RAN
BRITONS PLAN!
INVADE HAUNT!
BUDDHIST GODS
1 4 O NJD O X (P) A group of Jtrit
if'.i mountaineers is planning a
new assault on the home of the
1 UudUhist gods. j ,
I'lalis aro almost, complete )for;
an " expedition early ln'l!:il to
Mount Kamet, in tho Himalayas,
second' highest peak in tho Liritlsh '
v ciupluo.utd Vet unsealed. -
If : the climberH succeed they j
will haye reached a higher .sum-1
in it than any other party of moun-i
tainoer. i
. Led by Frank Smythc. a mem-!
ber of the expedition which" was
f defeated on Kinchenjuna slopefi
last year, the party will Wave!
, London ror; India liUe In t'ebru
ary. . i
Mount Kamet. to. AM feet high.
Is one "of the highest of the "west
ern Himalayan range. Other at
tempts to scale it have been made,
but tho most successful so far
did not reach " within 2000 feet
of the top.
Smythc will be accompanied by
Squadron Leader E. I!. Hcanmar.
K. U ' Holdnworth and Or. Ray
mond C.rcon. an Oxford doctor.
"We shall start from Almoie.
at the cast base of the mountain,'
Smythc said in outlining plans fot
the expedition.
. "Wu .shall, of course, Ijave to
'iiM)iintor the opposition of super
stition. litiddlilsts believe that tho
men ma in topM are the homes of
HELD FOR BUYING WIFE'S DEATH
"3
j
O 111
-' emory (shown with hit wife ind babyi totd tot Angetei police
;i-.n 04t 0en J. Brown (iniet), a glass worker. 92.20 to kill Mrs. Ells
atlir promising him fAOOO. Pottce sy Brown likfwiftf confefPrt. "fh
?wo are neid in cs Anqeics on murnr chargf ,
STANDARD OIL
GAS STAINS
IN SUBSIDIARY
Company Announces Form-
ation of Branch to Ope
rate All Coast Service
Stations.
SAX KUANl'ISCO, Doc, 20.
Formation of a subsidiary com
pany to operate its service sta
tions was announced today by
Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia. The new ; member of tho
Standard group will be Standard
Stations, inc.
Capital of Standard Stations,
Inc., consists of $ 1,000. UOO pre
ferred stock and f7.riO0.0UO com
mon stock. Common stock wU
be turned over to Standard Oil
company In exehangiv for the-operating
station properties.
AM Standard-owned stations will
be Included in the now company,
giving the chain' outlets In the
const and font Invest states from
the Canadian border to Afe'xieo
and east to New Mexico.
K. il. Kingsbury, president of
Standard Oil company, is presi
dent cf the new company.
Three Standard Oil stations in
Med ford will come 'tin tku the new
grouping. No change in the local
headquarters indicated, accord
ing tq. local officials.
LITTLE STORIES
OF
PATSY O'LEARY
Patsv 0 Learv has seen a lot of
of the. world ttfiyjo. sho leu (JojwtJ
Cork, Ireland. '
Her Irish father and French
mother wont to Pi rift when "Pnt"
was three months old, and there
they lived eight years before com
ing to America. .
"When Patsy was 11 her family
moved from Tacoma, Wash., to
JiollyAvood ninr .weeks '.Inter
she was working in Sonnelt come
dies. She has been featured in
n score since. Hctwecn screen np
liearunces she hns been In vaude
ville. Of course she has red hufr and
freckles. s
Churchman Dies'
SAN FRAXOMSfO. Cal., Dee. 26;
OP) Stricken' with a heart at
tack after eatfug Christmas dinner
with friends, the Rev. Apollinaris
.lohnan. O. F. M., high official of
the Franciscan order on the Pacific,
coast, died last night. He was 58.
a strange race of ex tin ordinary
a lie-like men the snowmen in
habit the ni (Mini :i Inn, 1 hnpe to
be able to break down these be
liefs." Asioct'itfl t'resM Photo
I fmm T iTTT 1 i mm
Th(
v Direct
jf - m mm. .. i i in" "TH' .: 'nip' ;,ill;,ln..;,j,'S,lti-ll.
Hi-re Is the directorate of the urrnn;emcMits ror the rli'vvntli minimi Scliiinl c imti'i rm tti nn
held ut the Unlvnraitv of Oregon on .liintmrv H, 0 nml 10. Front row, li'ft to light : Kill I'lttmmi, m
gcneml chulrninn; Loiiixn Anslev, Fortliinil: MnrRiierltP Tnrlirll. rorlliinil: Vi-lnii t'cmcll, Mnro; ll.irry
Van Dine, Portland: Merlin Blnis, Ewtene: .Inhn hhij,', Frcewater. Bark rm ; Ma run rot CimimmK".
'Klnmnth Falls: Constance Balier. inintn Pans: Oirnl WcrshKul. I'ortliind; (V.rstm alathows, Eugrnn;
Bill Price, Portlnnd; Barnov Miller. Ashland, ami lfnlih Wiilstrnm, Portland.
ALIMONY CLUB
UNWORRIED BY
TIES OUTSIDE
CHICAGO, Hee. 2(i.-r-(P . Ito
bum That, said one of the vet
erans of Chicago's "Alimony club"
of 35, doing his second six months
term In the county jail, was his
reaction to the business depression
he said he "understood was going
on outside."
"I get three meals a day and a
bed to sleep in and that beats
walking the streets and looking
for a job so tho lady I used to be
crazy . about could collect my
wages. I lease pass the coffee."
Like sentiments were expressed
by other members of the "club" as
they grinned at each otlvur during
Christmas chicken dinner.
Several of the Inmates, however,
did feel a "tinge of regret "when
they thought of the fun they used
to have trimming the Christmas
trees for the children, but their
companions reminded them that
such fun , costs money, of which
there wasn't any, so far as they
were concerned.
4 .
i-iioen'Ia. ore., "Dec.' "20.
(Spl.) North Phoenix school liuvc
a Christmas prog rum Pcccmbur,
IS. connlsting f the followlim:
U cadi n g, ."i:hri'stnias Day," by
Gweneth, Poling: ' Silent Nluht "
by school; reading, "Mrs. Santa
Claus," by ..Janet Itlshop; recita
tion. "Just Suppose. ' H e r b e r 1
1-usk: carol, 1 "Christ man Wells,'
primal V clan s; reading, "The
ChrU'lmas Story," by E leaner
Sheets: recitation, ' Where Is It."
by Joan Johnston; recitation, "The
First Christmas." Virginia EiR
miller: a marionette show, "The
Tree That Talked," by the upper
grades.
The Christmas cantata, entitled
"Hall, Messiah." was given by the
choir at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. The choir wan com
posed of IS voices, and the pro
gram consisted of 12 parts. The
church auditorium was well filled.
The Christinas program si''"1
at the W. O. V. hall Monday
night by membei-K of the Juvenile
ol der of I ho Neighbors of Wood
craft was a great success.
The program w;n composed of
Christmas suugs by the entire
group and appropriate recitations,
and piano solos by Carol and
Leoun Daugherty. Others taking
part were Ceorgianna Coats, Mable
Hardesty, Mildred Coats, Jeanne
llaneourt and Dorothy loffer.
Following the program Santa
Claus appeared and assisted by the
little folks, distributed candy, pop
corn, apples and oranges to eaeh
tme 1 1 resent.
-PHOENIX
December 7. Mrs. It. II. WH'-.v SS
enlcrtaiued with a card parly.
those present being M r:. M. J. j
Norrls and daughter. Helen; Mi s. ! r:
Mlle. C.ammlll, Mrs. Phil C.ern-;zs
stu, Mrs. .?. W. Shepherd. Mis. T. i
V. Williams, Mrs. O. C. Maust.j-
Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Alvin i
Inman. Mrs. Ted Lltllefleld and j
the hostess. Mrs. Miles (hiiniulll.
won high score and Mrs. Young
won the consolation prize. ,
A number of the young people s
who have been away to school
this full are home for ChrtsimaH
vacation, among whom are Hubert
Steadman, Unlph Swingle, and F.l
dred Colver from Oregon State
rollfiM. Helen Porter and -Mere
dith Sheets of the I'liiverslty of j
Oregon; Huby fligglnbotham from ;rS
Albany college. Ellen Mae Stand-
aid and Miss l,oite Itaer of Wil-;
lameite I nivei slty and O I I v e r j r
Chapman of Polyteehnic school at . zzz
Oakland. Calif. '.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will ZZZ
not have a regular meeting this j
month an the date fulls on Df-
t ember 2 4. Next meeting will I'",
January 1 1. Public Instnllntion j
will be behl and the new of fl-, r
eers lnstallel. 9 ! ZZ
Mr. and Mrs. I.. O. Caster wen-;
Kiic-ts at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Smith Sunday. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mournei;
of Seattle arrived at the J. W. j
Walking' home Sunday evening.
They will visit friends and tela -'
lives in the valley until afler NWj-ss
Yfnr then return to Seattle. I .
A CbrlKtnias program was given zzz
at the Presbyterian ' hbn h Tucs-j
flay evening by the Sunday school.:--One
of the main features the ES
number given by the OirU filee !
rluh of the Phcenlx high sehool.
The following girls are mem born:
Sopranos- Al 1 hired 1 fius, rt ii"
UonT, A I I ' e I.owry, Mlldied
U. of O. tligli School
Poling. Uuth Ueed, .lean Koso.
Doris rtose. Eleanor Hwinglo; al
tos. Kunlee Coats, Elaine DeVrles.
Wlnnifred Inman, Opal Montgom
ery, .Marjory Poling and l-ticiHe
Kick man. Thelma Lyoixv is .. ai
com)anlst. The Clee club is In
structed by Miss Mildred Palter
son:
The bovs and girln played
game of basket ball Friday night
with the Jacksonville hiiju school
teams, the games were played on
the Phoenix floor. The final score
of the girls' game was 2ti to 1 1
In favor of the local team. The
boys' score was 21 to 10 in favor
of tho locals. The line-ups fol
low: Cecil Seingle. ltay Mtimt.
Clair HfKKhibothum, Howard
Thompson, Theodore Andrea noff
and Kalph Swisher. -Mildred Coats,
Opal Montgomery. Eunice Coats,
Helen Clover. Eleanur Swingle,;
Iluth Heed, Christa Dally, Jeanj
Jtose and Nance Johnston.
Both the grade and high schools
closed December 2:t. for the Christ
mas vacation, r Each room
Kavo,
a Christmas program and had a
tree. Presents were distributed,
to each one, names having' leen
drawn.
The high school student body
was entertained by the junior
class, with a Christmas program
Tuesday afternoon. They present
ed a short one-act play. ' A Christ
mas Tale." The characters were:
Saint Nicholas, Hay Maust; Saint
Hose. Alice Kowry; Pierre Coeur,
Cecil Swingle: JaciiueHne. rori(U
Holmes. The scene was a simply
country homo in Franco in tli
15th century. tt
Tho girls' ipiartet gave one se
lection for the program. Monf
hcrs are Mildred and Eunice
Coats,' Dufis liose and 'JThnlm
Lyon. A duet was plsyed liy Kv
nice Coats, violin and 'WrimlfrVji
inman at the plaitp'1-
ejoi'rrif
is 'tea fot
Tuesday afternopn inc.,;'
league gave a Christmas tea
the mothers of all the boys and
girls In the high school Student
Hody.- A number of tho mothers
attended and all enjoyed the
Christ mu s program prepared by
members of the league. Thi fi '
quartet sang - several Chilstmajt
selections.
-
STORK PLAYS SANTA i
LOS ANGELES HOMES
LOS ANOELES, Dec. 20. AJt
The stork popped out of Santa's
bag In 20 Los Angeles homes visit
ed by Mr. Claus yesterday.
A long with other nol.so-sna King
devices,. 12 girls and eight bojs
were delivered.
I'liglncer Safe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2'i A1
The slat department Was in
formed today by Ambassador Clark
at Mexico City that Hugh M.
Craigie, American mining engineer
had escaped from bandits v ml. was
safe at Santa Barbara, Chihuahua
No detail's regarding his escapi
en me lo 1 be department.
i!1
Get a Lifetime of
Pleasure Out of
Your Xmas Check
No. 040
o
a
t- u)
Si
u
-I
m
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NKW YOKK CITY
Pay to the Order of .JOHN' .IONKS .'(i.'ilMM)
the sum of $00 and 00 Cts.
Bluckstone-Barr Company.
A. M. BLACK8TONE,
Preaident.
Invest it in a
Bulova Wrist Watch
o Sold Exclusively
by
Larry Schade
"Your Favoril Jeweler Since 1818"
Conference
EUGENE CHIEF'S
SON IS KILLED
I K U 1 EN li. Dec. - UN ! la I
Hall, 23. son of Chief of Police
; It. V. Hall, died today following
injuries received last night when
(he WUH struck by a car driven by
two youths, while the chief's son
Vas directing traffic at the scene
(Jf the sorority house fire, lie was
can-led more than f0 foet In front
on the car. after he had been
struck, officers said, and died of
skull fracture and Internal in
ternal injuries.
The death car was driven by
Mike Dutehuk, accompanied by
(iaylord Morse, both of Spring
field. Officers estimated the speed
of the car, which tore through
the Intersection contrary to stop
signals, at about fU miles 1111 hour.,
Tho driver did not stop, but the
driver of a milk truck gave chase
and caught the pair after a fast
ride) for six blocks.
Hall, a special officer, was di
recting traffic In front of the
Alpha . pelta . PI house, which
caught fire, from a blaze in the
woodpile. In the basement.
4
IIRHKELEY. Cal., Dec. 2C (P)
MIsh Charlotte Clay, IS yonr-uld
sludunt nurse In a Berkeley hos
pital, had to work Christmas d:iy.
"Another automobile accident."
a doctor commented as ti woman
patient was brought In. "Hand
me those bandages. Miss (lay."
As the nurse reached for the ban
dages she looked ut the patient. Il
was her mother,- An hour later
Mrs. Henrietta (Jay, 4H, died in her
daughter's arms.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 2. Tl
Loans to brokers and dealers held
by New York federal reserve mem
ber batiks for the wet'k ending De
cember 2 1, were announced by the
federal reserve board today s $1.
li I !i,ooo,000. representing a de
crease of $H!i.O()0.000 as compared
to the preceding week and estab
lishing a not her new low record.
II-
Doc. 24, 1930
BY AUTOMOBILE
NSiOiiie
IRK PROBLEM
MAY BE SOLVED
BY 5 DAY WEEK
Senator Robinson Says Un
employment Not Decreas
ing Machinery is Held
Responsible.
LITTLE HOCK, Ark., De
uV) The Industries of the
c. 21.
Unlte States, says Senator .loo T. Robin
son of Arkansas, may find it nec
essary to adopt a five day week
to restore the equilibrium between
the labor supply' ami the demand
for laborers.
The democratic senate leader, in
statement made upon bis return!
I aJtsA! J
i Pre-Inventory .... Clean-Up I
Big Values
49cSale
Prices Effective Dec. 27th, to 31st
Catsup Salmon Coffee
Max-i-muni or Siil- Suiniy P oiiit fancy Airway lil'viul; makes
dcr's ailds a flavor to Alaska Pink; real a pui-'fect tasty cup.
meats. Large Itottle. food value. 1-11). eans. .
3 for 49C 4 cans 49 C 2 lbs 49C
" ' 1 ' '
Tomatoes Pancake Flour Pears
Standard quality, and Svmp' ' r?-"'
Kood pa.-k. Larue Xoi ' ' - .TJlchn-up.
cans. On .ih bag, bper-.. special. :
L Afx ry's Pancake Flour i.' V :'. '
4 cans 4bC and one pt. jug .Max- Lg.' No. 10 c'nsZf C
i-muni Syrup. 'Heal
Prunes-; Av;!-9c Oils
Oregon Jtalians, good Ainaizo or Plato, the
si.e, meaty. An aid Raisins finest salad and cook-
to your health. ing oils.
9 a q Knncv recleancd seed-h3-1--4C
'7, "- Quart cans ..i.49c
-- eals lor added llaor.
Fig Bars 7 lbs 49c Pork & Beans
Fresh white or whole : , ,
wl.,,,1, well fi I . Jell.Well Nn'1' ..
with' new crop i'if! nomical meal. . Keep
jam. Voiir choice of as- a supply on hand.
"s- 49c grp-"
. Starch, c Cereal Sale
,i Sugar
Argo (,orn or (iIosh ,. r -l imekages 'Jcraey
5 I a rc h. A 1 w a y , 1 ure cane, hue gran- y
needed. - nlatcd. 10
a r 1 r Af lSrowu Uice ACkr
6 pkg3 .49C 10 lbs 49C I Plaices, rill forC
EGGS! EGGS!
Standard Quality
Every Egg Guaranteed
Help to Clean Up the Surplus. Buy Now j
4 dozen 49c
Oxydol the magic soap powder, large
Camay I he popular toilet soap :
P.&G. the large liar of White Naptha
Grapefruit
That No Needa Sugar
i'lit v.
8 fcr 49 c
home for the holida v recess of
! congress, observed that "unem-
ploymciit seems to be increasing
rather than diminishing' and the
substitution of machinery for hand
' labor is revolutionizing working
conditions and throwing millions
out of employment."
j He said "manifestly, it Is diffi
cult" for the five day week to be
brought about during an economic
crisis like the present" ami that
it. like the proposed establishment
of reserves for unemployment, is
! ary character.
I "Many elrcumstaifces," said the
! senator, "indicate that mere tem
S porary measures will be insufficl
I ent. Although, of course. they
1 first must be considered."
BUS AND TRUCK PLANTS
MAY AGREE ON MERGER
SAN FHAXCISCO, Cal., Dec. 2fi.
(Pi Negotiations for a merger
of Fageol Motors corporation of
Oakland and More-land Motor Truck
conip'fny of Los Angeles have been
initiated, officials of the former
concern admitted today,. Tho aim
of the move Is to hulld up a strong
bus and truck business that will be
able to compete In Pacific territory
with o:i--'orn producers
Potatoes
Klamath, l S. No. 2
SO lb bag 49c
FRANCISCO, Deo. 20. (ff')
11. Dyer, vice president In
of operations for the
I Southern , Pacific company today
! verified reports that shop workers
j In the company's locomotive nnd
I car departments, now working, on
a part time basis will go on a full
1 lime schedule during th6 month
' of January. ' ,
j Dr. Dyer added that the work
j program of the maintenance of
: way department for January will
add loot) men to the present force.
4
Tags Aid Poor
PENDLETON, Ore.. Dec. 20.
P) More than $1000 has been
raised by the tag sale of tho
civic emergency employment bu
reau tti provide funds for furnish
ing work on civic development
projects here to the unemployed.
Teach growers will plant 37,000
new trees In the vicinity of Cirani
lin, S. C, Oils fall.
SAN
James
charge
Greater Savings
49c Sale
pkg.
Soap
3 for 49 c
8 bars . ..49C
15 bars 49C
Oranges
Sweet, j u i c y and
1 hiit skin; leading
value. '
5doZ. :49c