MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933.
P A OF THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Christian Missionary
Society Plans Luncheon
The Women- Missionary society ol
the Christian church met In the
church parlora Wednesday afternoon
for business session In an attractive
setting of spring flowers. Toe presi
dent. Mrs. Allen Curry, presided snd
plans for a luncheon and birthday
party were announced for the first
Wednesday in May. All members are
Invited
The worship period was led by Mrs.
H. J Berrlan, who read from John
9:1-25 as fitting the theme, "Now 1
See." The presentation hour was led
by Mrs. B. L. Ray and group. A splen
, did program had been prepared on
"Harvest In China." Mrs. Bay gave a
short Introductory talk, speaking of
the frutta of the harvest, of the
ohanged homes, and lives of Indi
viduals after Christianity has been
accepted. A dramatization, In which
a Chinese mother talks with her two
daughters about the old days and the
new was ably given by Mrs. Ruth
Hood, as mother. Mrs James Grlgsby
and Mrs. Hooper were the two daugh
ters. All were dressed In Chinese cos
tumes. A group of monologues on "My
Life as It Is and as It Would Have
Been" was given by Mrs. Mabel Marsh.
Mrs. p. C. Latham and Mrs. o. Pierce.
Rev W. B. Balrd closed the pro
gram hour by singing "Somebody
Knows." A social period followed and
refreshments were served to 25 mem
bers snd five guests.
Levy Pupils Please Many
Sunday Afternoon Recital.
A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed the recital yesterday after
noon by pupils cf Victor Levy, violin
Instructor of the Institute of Musi
cal Educalon, who were presented
at the First Christian church. A va
ried program of orchestra music and
solo numbers filled the afternoon
with very pleasing entertainment.
Two orchestras were presented, to
gether with violin solo, duets and
quartettes. The work of the advanced
pupils was especially well received
by the audience and the progress of
the beginners won words of praise
from all followers of musical training.
Those who had attended previous
recitals of the Levy pupils, had much
to say In commendation of their ad
vancement during the past short pe
riod of work, compUmentlng Mr. Levy
upon his splendid accomplishment In
the Interests of younger musicians.
Many Church Circles
To Meet on Tuesday
Tomorrow Is again the meeting da7
of numerous church circles of Med
ford. East Side circle will meet with
Mrs. O. W. MaoDonald on East Main
street for luncheon. Every-Ready cir
cle will meet at the Presbyterian
church with Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs.
Young as hostesses. Mrs. R. L. Hague
will be hostess at her home on De
Barr avenue to the Baptist Ladles
auxiliary. Covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon. Members are ask
lyed to be at the' church at 11:30
o"clock for transportation. Mrs. Grav
es at her home on South Holly will
be hostess to Merit circle of the
Presbyterian church at 2r30 Tuesday
afternoon.
Muslo Teachers to Hear
Young Poltt Entertain
Younger members of Medford's mu
slo circle will entertain tomorrow
evening at the meeting of the Jack
son County Music Teachers associa
tion at the home of Mrs. Rawles
Moore. Included In the list of enter
tainers will be Rosa and Dorothy
Gore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gore:' Constance and Marian
Moore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Bawles Moore; Marjorle Paley, grand
daughter of Mrs. John P. White:
George Andrews, eon of Mrs. George
Andrews and Mary Louise MoElHose,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc
Elhose. Members to Bring Own
Service to Circle Luncheon
Members of Grace Circle of the
Presbyterian church, who will meet
tomorrow for covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Pen
nington on the Jacksonville road, are
' asked to bring their own service.
Luncheon will be enjoyed at 1 o'
clock. Special guests will be Rev. and
Mrs. W. J. Howell, and Mrs. Lewis
Ulrlch. president of the Women's as
sociations. Speclsl entertainment will be fur
nished by Mrs. Roy Duncan and Mrs.
Wm. McAllister, well known local
soloists.
Miss Snider Among
Phi Theta Ipsllon Pledges
Miss Mary Snider, daughter of Mrs.
Maude Snider, this city, was one of
16 University of Oregon students
pledged to Phi Theta Upsllon, hon
orary fraternity, at the formal pledg
ing at Gerllnger hall, Eugene. Sun
day. The Initiation was marked by
a formal banquet honoring the new
members.
Sir. Fennell Expected
Home on Easter Sunday
Mrs. Kieth Pennell and little son.
Victor Dean, are expected to arrive
In Medford from Los Angeles on Eas
ter Sunday, Mr. Fennel informed
frlenas today. They will be accom
panied by Mrs. Mrs. Pennell's mother.
Dr. Nora Eagate, who wlU visit the
Fennells here for a time.
DeMolay Dance, Event
For Friday Evening
Members of the younger set are an
ticipating the dance of the DeMolay
lodge, scheduled for Friday evening at
the Masonic hall. The affair la In
charge of Roger Early, chairman, who
will be assisted by Jesn Prock, Sam
Kroschel and Dick Roberts.
Plng-Pong Set, Need
of Younger Folk
The younger set of the city, which
has taken to making the Y. W. C. A.
rooms club headquarters bss Issued a
call today for a ping-pong set. A teble
Is available at the "Y", but no seft
so anyone with one to loan or give
away is asked to notify the Y. W. C.
A. group.
ChryKinthemnm Circle
To Meet on Monday
There win be a meeting this eve
nlng of Chrysanthemum circle. No ;
84. Neighbors of Woodcraft and a '
good attendance Is desired.
Warners Return
From Horse Show
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner return
ed last evening from Oregon State
college, where they were guests at
the horse show, one of the major
events of the year on the northern
campus. Their daughter. Miss Wini
fred, rode In the show, and Ben sttn
son, also from Medford, participated
In the military events In connection
with the show. Miss Warner wss one.
of 12 co-eds In the equestrienne
group.
Easter Egg Hunt '
Looms for Children 1
The children's beginners and cradle
roll departments of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will be en
tertained, at an Easter egg hunt Sat
urday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o"
clock at the home of Mrs. Harold
Warren, 330 Haven street.
SOC ..... ttweretlg
Pythian Club Meets
At Central Point
The Pythian club, will meet Tues
day evening, April 11, at the apart
ment of Mrs. L. L. Damon, Central
Point. All members are urged to be
preset t. Mrs. Damon 'a apartment Is
located above the cafe.
Mrs. Crews of Salem,
Guest of Relatives
Mrs. W. C. Crews of Salem was a
guest here for the week end of her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. W. E.
Crews of South Oakdale.
Contract Club Meets
at "Y" This Evening
There will be a meeting this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock of the Contract
bridge club at the Y. W. O. A. and a
good attendance la anticipated.
SILVER AND WHEAT
TO BE TALKED AT
WASHINNGTON. April 10. OP)
.Secretary Hull indicated today that
among the subjects to be taken up
In the Washington conversations with
leading statesment of other countries
In preparation for the world economic
conference would be restoration of
the price of jilver and control of
wheat surpluses.
The silver question, he said, Is now
figuring In the Anglo-American dis
cussions carried on through Sir Ron
ald Lindsay, British ambassador.
"The solution of developing -new
and enlarged industrial uses for sil
ver" is emphasized as worthy of care
ful consideration in the formal agen
da for the economic conference. Also
advocated for consideration Is pos
sible improvement of methods of
marketing the metal by producers
and currency authorities.
Other possibilities are increased use
of silver as coins by the principal na
tions; an purchase by leading coun
tries now on the gold standard or de
siring to return to It, of a stipulated
amount of silver to be added to the
reserves of central banks.
Hull emphasized, however, that
nothing resembling decisions have
been made In the Anglo-American
conversations.
BLANKS TO LIST
Putolic Safety committee of the city
council, C. C. Furnas, Curtis Darby
and Fred Heath, have provided sub
scription blanks for the George J.
Prescott Memorial fund, and have
placed them In a number of business
houses throughout the city, so that
persons wishing to contribute to the
bronze tablet memorial may do so.
Locations of the blanks are as fol
lows: City Meat Market, Wurts Gift Shop,
M. Ac M. Dept. Store, Adrlenne's, Roxy
Ann, Bex Cafe, Heath's Drug Store,
Brown's Pool Hall, Chamber of Com
merce. Valley Fuel Co., Mall Tribune,
Cleo's News, Brown ic White, Club
Pool Hall, West Side Pharmacy,. Gar
dener's Drug. Store, People's Electric
Store. Jensen fc Daley's, California
Oregon Power Co., Golden Rule Store,
Southern Oregon Gas Corp., Office
Stationery Ac . Supply, Mann's Dept.
Store, (3), Jarmln Ac Woods. Buster
Brown Shoe Store, Mutual Mill and
Seed Co., Cinderella Shop, Burelson's,
Franklin's Cafe, Larry Schade, Med
ford Pharmacy. Economy Market,
Fluhrer's Bakery, Lamport's, (2) ,
Palmer Music House, Star Market,
Smoke House, Plerce-Allen Motor Co.,
Club Cafe, Hubbard Bros., Al Plche,
Llttrell Parts Co., Shirley Bros., Peer
less Market, M. F. Ac H. Co., Strang's
Drug Store, Nandle's Cafe, Brophy
Jewelry Store, Kope-Chapman.
Lost Lads Nap In
Display Bedroom
OAKLAND. Csl April 10. (AP)
Early morning window shoppers were
surprised at the sight of two small
boys tucked under the covers In a
department store's bedroom set dis
play. The boys. Edwin Miller, 7, and Al
bert, 4, explained to a policeman that
they became lost Saturday night and
wandered into the store. Locked In
at closing time, they looked around.
They were tired. There was a bed.
They just tumbled in.
-
Phone 542 We ll bau away your,
refuse City Sanitary Service
Ringlette ,
Permanent Wave
If you get t here It
:C6I 'pool aq ,tiu
P' Ire
TKKKKS HKAL'TV
Uotel Holland Blilf.
BOI.DSK
tel. Wj
LEADING LADY OF
In preparing for the presentation
of "A Full House," the senior play
cast is striving to perfect their pro
duction by the middle of May wften
the play Is to be given in the high
school auditorium.
Every year the senior class presents'
a play In which the cast Is repre-
Katerine Stearns.
sented by seniors. "A Full House" Is
this year's production.
The play has a cast of fourteen
members, seven boys and seven girls.
The cast has been giving several
hours daily to the play under the
guidance of Miss Ridings and Ralph
Bailey, directors.
KaVierlne Stearns Is very capably
filling the feminine lead with Max
Rax upholding the male role. Miss
Stearns has been very active in dra
matics and other school activities.
IN ROGUE RIVER
A delegation of Crater Lake Chris
tian Endeavor officers and represen
tatives held a special meeting In
Rogue River Sunday evening, April
0, with Marlon DeVerlea leading. It
is planned to visit a number of soci
eties in the near future and give
model -meetings.
The Rogue River society, recently
organized, is rapidly growing In num
bers. The group won second place
at a rally In Ashland a week ago.
They had an entry In the dramatiza
tion contest, winning second place
there also.
Last night's program consisted of
Norman Fraley leading the song ser
vice; Marlon DeVrles In charge of
the meeting; William Vllman, Jerry
Latham, and Norman Fraley gave
special talks with the members of
the society giving answers to ques
tions. The delegation Is as follows: Nor
man Fraley, Mt Iford; Jerry Latham,
Medford; Helen Smith, Butte Falls;
Jeanette Stearns, Ashland; Mr. Pahl,
Medford; Alice Pahl, Medford; Naomi
Fraley, Medford; Louise Ladd, Med
ford; Alta Pahl, Medford; and Adrian
Fraley, Medford, and Marlon DeVrles
of Phoenix.
4
0. S. C. WEEK AGTiVlTY
Marshall Gray, former student of
the Medford high school, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Gray, ranchers
of the Gold Hill district, has been
appointed chairman of all junior
week end activities at Oregon State
college this spring, according to an
nouncement from the Corvallfs cam
pus. Gray is affiliated with Chi Phi fra
ternity and is a prominent member
of the Junior class In other campus
activities.
GRACE WON'T MAKE DATES
WITH ME ANY MORE, UNCLE.
SHE ACTS STIFF AND FORMAL
AND WONT SAV WHY
Atfui J
WHEN I WAS COURTING
YOUR AUNT EMMA, SHE
TOOK A TURN LIKE THAT
"B.O.60NE..t77ce prepares to saq
"BLESS YOU, MY CHILDREN"
I KNEW GRACE WOULD TAKE
HIM AFTER LIFEBUOY PUT AN
END TO THAT "B.O."
Southern Oregon Writers
And Artists to Organize
By Maud E. Pool.
That creative ability often lies ob
scure behind some peculiarity, as in
the Instance of Walt Mason, who can
write, but who once lay on his back
to paint the under side of a wheel
barrow, was the thought brought out
by Mrs. Agnes E. Hlnes before a
group of Medford people assembled
at the Holland Hotel Wednesday who
organized the Medford branch of the
League of Western Writers. "It may
be an old man mining along a moun
tain trail," declared Mrs. Hlnes, but
don't pass him up."
It is this thought closely Inter
woven in the alms of the league which
will come to mean much to South
ern Oregon . writers and artists who
become affiliated with the organiza
tion, and it will go far toward mak
ing Medford and vicinity outstanding
In the way of creative arts.
The Medford group elected the fol
lowing officers: Mrs. Atlanta Parker
Satchwell, president; Mrs. Alice Cop
pin, vice-president and Mrs. A. V.
Graves, secretary. Other charter mem
bers are Mrs. Gerald tne F. Adams,
Mrs. E. E. Gore, Mra. John Peter,
Miss Maude E. Pool, Victor Tengwald,
and Ernest Rostel. (The latter two
already are members of the national
organization.) The charter will be
left open for the first few meetings
in order that others Interested may
take advantage of charter member
ship. The second meetings probably
will be held this week.
Mrs. Hlnes Is enthusiastic over the
future of the local branch and wished
it to be known that membership is
open 'not only to writers, but to mu
sicians, composers, artists, and all
other people interested in creative
art. .Those not sufficiently advanced
In their work to become members are
eligible to associate membership. One
of the chief aims of the League of
Western Writers Is to discover and
promote talent which lack of encour
agement or assistance has kept con
cealed, and to aid In the marketing
of productions, whatever type they
may be. The "Rogue River Valley
Writers" will be helped to achieve
ment through the historical back
ground furnished by the president,
Mrs. Satchwell. who Is a pioneer and
an artist of note. She has much of
the history of pioneer days in Oregon
contained In articles published in the
Portland Oregonian years ago. She
has painted Crater Lake from the rim
112 times, the painting of this sce
nic wonder being her specialty, and
has found world wide sale for her
work. The Medford group, with a
long list of creative artists through
out the county in view, expect to
gain a fast-increasing membership.
Mrs. Hines has inferred the fascina
tion of discovering, through varied
and unexpected channels, the unusual
work of local residents just since her
arrival here.
Mrs. Hines hopes to create further
Interest throughout the state, know
ing that new writers with the direc
tion that the league can give, will
be able to put Oregon on the map
in a manner never before accom
plished. The League of Western
Writers Is nationally known, and was
organized at Seattle six years ago,
according to Mrs. Hlnes, Oregon
executive, and publicity chairman,
who devoted a large portion of her
talk to describing the background and
history of the society. Portland. Sa
lem, San Francisco, Long Beach and
other cities of the west have branch
organizations. She stressed an un
derlying spirit of broad mindedness
and co-operation as the basis of suc
cess In the work, and the advance
ment of the league as a whole, and
emphasized the necessity that Med
ford people "wake up" to the splendid
opportunities at hand. "If you have
something nice to say about Crater
lake or anything else, don't be afraid
to tell the world," she encouraged
her listeners. National convention
will be held at Long Beach next Au
gust, and Oregon has the convention
for 1034, which will convene at Port
land. Mrs. Hlnes, well known for her
songs, poems, and motion pictures
based on scenic attractions and in
dustries of the Pacific coast, came
YOUR DAD GAVE
ME A TIP. SAID I'D
BEEN CARELESS
ABOUT "B.O.
0
uun improve! for uttetnioy
tbip-tttanus rids pores of
clogged impurities. Brings
the radiant glow of health
to dull, cloudy complexions
makes l kins lovelier.
A vaooucT Of Lsvn
to Medford three weeks ago, pri
marily as a result of the Illness of
her brother, J. H Devlin, and has de
voted her spare time to the advance
ment of her pictures, as well as to
thst of the western writers. This
author, who centers her Interest in
the motion picture studios for the
study of technique when In Holly
wood, voiced her disapproval at Wed
nesday's meeting of the popular type
of movies, and announced her ambi
tion to raise the standard Of pictures,
which was commended by the local
group of writers. She gave a glimpse
of one phase of her work when she
mentioned California's impression of
Crater laks:
"Why. yes. Crater lake Is right up
here in northern California. Just a
few miles, and a beautiful place,"
they told her.
"There's plenty to do In the north
west, Mrs. Hlnes stated, when telling
of the queer story of Oregon' prized
wonder. Later she mentioned Cali
fornia's willingness to co-operate with
her neighbor to the north, and added
that the sunny state Is misunder
stood. Some of this writer's films
have gone to England, the British
producers being anxious to help sell
their Douglas fir In Canada, and a
a result It is understood that Can
ada sells more fir than Oregon. Pic
tures of the Canadian timber have
been sold In Hawaii, and the Islands
have purchased the fir.
With a note of feeling in her voice
Mrs. Hlnes spoke of the unusual
beauty of the almond blossoms here,
adding that her section of the state
does not possess this type of tree.
She also Is Impressed with the gran
deur of Mr. McLoughlln. and intends
to feature these assets In her stories,
as well as the city reservoir and the
million dollar water. 1 During her
stay here she already has written
stories of the blue grass, the pears,
the Rogue River valley tomatoes, and
the Medford Ice, which she under
stands Is 100 per cent pure.
"I want to use local talent in my
pictures," the author stilted In review
ing the numerous possibilities of fea
turing Medford In her work. If I can
find singers or 'musicians, little tap
dancers, or children who will film
well, I will use them Instead of send
ing for up-state talent.'
Mrs. Hlnes. who may remain here
until Easter, mentioned that Forest
Grove, her home town, and known as
the "Daffodil City," soon will have
thousands of visitors from Portland
and elsewhere to view Its daffodils.
GEORGEfOLFF
RITES TUESDAY
George Wolff, resident of Jackson
county, off and on, since 1897, passed
away at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Hugo Oucnther, 613 South Newtown
street early Sunday morning, after
an Illness of the past few weeks, death
Is accredited to heart trouble.
Mr. Wolff was born In Germany,
July IS, 1870, and came to the United
States In 188S, living for some time
In North Dakota. In 1897 he came
to the Rogue River valley, where he
lived continuously until his death.
He leaves his mother. Mrs. Fredericks
Wolff, two sisters, Mrs. Hugo Guen
ther of this city and Mrs. Robert
Lange of Cullman,' Alabama; five
brothers, John of Lodl, Calif., Fred
of Central Point, Ore , Jack and Henry
of Klamath county and Chris of Med
ford, also his wife, Rita Wolff of
Oakland, Calif., five daughters, Mrs.
Richard Renoud of Dunsmuir, Calif.
Mrs. Catherine Arnold of Biggs. Ore.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mason of Selah, Wash
ington, MUses Anna and Dorothy
Wolff of Merced, Cal If,, four sons,
George of Portland, Ore., Mathew of
Oakland, Calif., John and Edward of
Medford and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Tuesday, April 11,
at 2:30 p. m., Rev. George P. Kabele
officiating. Interment will take place
In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
FORTUNATELY, I CO'JID GET
LIFEBUOY EVEN IN THOSE DAYS
SAY, YOU'RE HINTING
THAT I. ..ENOUGH SAID, UNCLE.
I'LL GET LIFEBUOY, TOO
"B.O." has ALWAYS been
an unforgivable fault!
IN LOVE In social or business relations "B.O."
body tJtr) is a handicap tin can afford to riskl
It's easy to offend unknowingly, for pores give off a
quart of odor-causing waste duly. Take no chances
bathe regularly with lifebuoy. Its dean, fresh,
quickly-vanishing scent tells you Lifebuoy is Jiffima
from ordinary toilet soaps gives txtra protection.
Its rich, penetraiing lather purifies and Jadcrha pores
tops"B.O." Removes germs helps guard health.
Dull skin freshen
Make Lifebuoy your complexion soap watch yota
bsothxu CO.
THE BEER DRESS
m law siykft-tsmwi ss
? : I
t5 .
1 Y! - v ;
SI I n I I IM
The return of beer has, among other things, Influenced styles. This
frock was called a beer dress by Chicago business men who Introduced
it at a recent style show. Its connection with the return of beer la
based on the pretzel necklace and barrel sleeves. Dorothy Barkman
Is wearing the costume. (Associated Press Photo)
LAW TECHNICALITY
DELAYS TRIAL FOR
PRESCOTULAYER
(Continued from Page One.)
by the end of the week, and the trial
dates set,
Thomas L. Brecheen, claimant of
"26 years personal friendship with
President Roosevelt," . Oliver Martin
and Joseph Croft, Indicted for ballot
theft, entered pleas of not guilty this
morning.
Banks and his wife, under guard of
three husky state policemen and
Chief Jailer Fred Kelly, entered the
courtroom through the Judge's cham
bers shortly after 11 o'clock. They
took seats among their attorneys.
Banks was dressed In a freshly press
ed light colored spring suit, with a
diamond pin In his necktie. Jail
attendants said he spent most of the
morning preparing for the courtroom
Does Heath's Drug Store
sell more Whitman's Candy
per capita than any store
on the Pacific Coast?
Ask FRED
&2
Why
(r
Davenport
Brand new et Genuine Homespun
Tapestry and built for many years
of hard service. Just look at this
astonishingly low price, for davenport
and chair . .
Jacquard Velour Davenport Sets
Yes sir, these fine sets are well made
and finished in good quality jacquard
velour. Blue and Old Rose to select
from and what a bargain at this price
$5.00
MAKES DEBUT
appearance. Outside of paleness, and
loss of Jauntlness, there was
noticeable change In the man. He
smiled wanly upon the well filled
court room.
Glances at Crowd
Mrs. Bonks was dressed In black,
and as soon as seated started a con
versation with counsel. Her husband
had little to say, but cast many side
Ion if glances at the crowd.
The proceedings, as far as the
Banks' were conserned took less than
five minutes, and they ' then were
ordered back to their cells.
The courtroom crowd was limited
to the seating capacity. A few people
lingered In the hall, which was under
guard of special officers. Among the
early arrivals were Mrs. Henrietta B.
Martin, president o ftho "Good Gov
ernment congress," and catspaw of
uanxs, accompanied by her father.
C. H. Brown, and Mrs. C. H. Brown.
Mrs. Martin wore a new hat.
Court was delayed an hour, owing
to auto trouble, and Judge Duncan
reached the bench an hour late.
Less Grog lnlrltnh Navy.
LONDON. (AP) A reduction of
nearly $63,000 In grog money was
among cne savings errected In British
naval expedltures for the lost fiscal
year.
Permanent Waves
Special
Limited
Time.
S1.50
up
Cinderella
Beauty Shop
East 8lli. Phone 156
Beautiful
HOMESPUN
TAPESTRY
$325.
Down $5.00 a
LINE FOR FEDERAL
IS REPORT
PORTLAND. April 10. (Spl.) Evan
Reames, an outstanding Democrat of
southern Oregon, may. If things go
right, be appointed Judge of the Un
ited States court of appeals for the
ninth circuit. The curcult consists
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, California, Arizona, Nevada, Al
aska aiid Hawaii. There la a vacancy
on the bench, and all signs point to
it being filled by someone from the
Pacific northwest. This Judgeship Is
tne fattest piece of patronage that
President Roosevelt will bestow in the
northwest, for It carries a salary of
912.000 a year.
Washington has two aspirants for
the postlon, Frances J. Garrecht of
Spokane, and Samuel B. Hill of Wa
tervllle, Wash., a congressman. The
house delegation from Washington Is
solidly Democratic and Representa
tive Hill is the dean of the delega
tion, for he alone was re-elected last
November. Supporting Garrecht la
United States Senator Dill, who waa
one of Roosevelt's pre -convention
supporters.
If the Hilt and Garrecht contest
comes to an Impasse, Evan Reames of
Medford may be the compromise. The
Oregon delegation cannot do much
for Reames as the situation now
stands because both of Oregon's sen
atora are Republicans and have no
political Influence at the Whit
House. Still It Is within the range
of possibility that the Oregon Demo
cratic lawyer may be capture the
plum.
Orang V tan Finds
New Suds To Taste
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 (ffi)
Mickey, zoo orangutan, accustomed
to soda pop, gave evidence he Is ready
to go along with the gang as he nosed
the suds of a stein of 8.2 per cent
beer. He drank long and deep and
then begged for more.
Former Eugene
Dentist Killed
SEATTLE, April 10. (AP) Dr.
Howard O. Dan ford, 48, a dentist.
formerly of Eugene, was killed here.
Sunday when his automobile crashed
Into a telephone pole after colliding
with another machine. He waa
thrown to the pavement.
Vow av In mlasf
at? 01$. K. Us only staff ta
IfMfCfl OS PMUlrtM
of tonvo others
Doubl Actionf
Sets
$3495
Month
V