PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933
E
BY
' A reporter on the Wyoming State
Trimine or uneyenne, win Dever lor
fet the leaaon In literature ht re
niirlnff Rocm-a freouent flvlne trlDS
cross the country he often stopped
Interviews. On one occasion. Ted
CrMella, then a youtniui memoer m
the ataM, waa assigned to Interview
Rogers. After the usual run of ques
tions, unnia uim.
"What Is your next picture, Mr.
Rovers?'
"David Harutn," Rogers replied.
"How do you spell that?"
Rogers looked sharply at the re
porter for a moment to detect If he
waa being kidded. Then he drawled:
"David. D-a-v-l-d; Harum. H-a-r--u-m.
And. young man. I'll give
you the name of another good book
the Bible, Bl-b-l-e."
The flaming red of a Rocky Moun
tain sunset was pink compared to the
reporter's fece.
Millions now have the opportunity
to contribute to the memory of Will
Rogers. Famous friends have orga
nized the Will Rogers Memorial com
mission. It Is hoped everyone who
smiled with Rogers will come far
ward with a subscription. Bring or
send it to the Mall Tribune.
Every cent subscribed will be used
for memorials to be selected by Henry
Ford. Herbert Hoover. Alfred B. Smith.
Will H. Hays, Jesse H. Jones. Owen D.
Young, VKe-Presldent John N. fper
ner and other men and women of
national prestige and respect. The
memorials will depend on the num
ber of friends who contribute but
they will be used for charitable, edu
cational and humanitarian purposes.
EAGLES OFFICIALS
WILL VISIT FRIDAY
Arthur Redlck and J. F. Fits-
Patrick, personal representatives of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be
honored guests at the regular meet
ing of Crater Lake Aerie, Number
3093 on Friday night, It was an
nounced by officers today.
The visitors, from the head office
In Kansas City, Missouri, are making
a tour of the coast and It la expected
that large turnout of Eagle mem
bars will be on hand Friday night to
gteet them.
-' Officers also announced this morn
ing that there will be no social dance
on Friday but Immediately following
the business session, officers of the
lodge and members of the finance
committee will confer with Redlck
and Fltzpatrlck regarding matters of
importance to the local aerie. All
members are urged to attend the
meeting which will start promptly at
8 o'clock.
PIONEER, PASSES
Chaa. W. Brandon, early resident of
Jackson county, passed away at Med
ford Tuesday at the age of 19. He was
born at Jollet. til., In 1866. '
At the age of three years he crossed
the plains with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew w. Brandon, and the
family settled In Yolo county. Calif.
They moved from Los Anecles to Ash
land. Oregon, In 1878 and sli years
later he went to Harney county, where
he rode the range for many years. He
was msrrlcd at Inland City. Oregon,
In 1890 to Lilly Vandermulen and to
this union were born two children.
Ford Brandon of Tillamook county
and Pearl Woolard of Los Angilcs.
. ror the last 10 years he has resided
with his brother, p. 8. Brandon of
Medford. Two other brothers and one
sister survive. James of Burns, Ore
gon: Oeo. w,. of Orants Pass, and
Lola Owlncs of Medford.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel with Rev. Joseph
Knotta officiating at 1:30 Thursday.
Interment In the Ashlond remetery.
Das Mall Tribune want ids.
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Local Committee
Dale...
To the Editor of The Mall Tribune:
Wishing to have a part In perpetuating the memory of one ol
our moat beloved and useful cltlwna. i enclose herewith my contri
bution of .... lhe wm Rogpra
Memorial Fund. 1 understand that t:iu gift will be add4 to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions wnataoever to the
National Pund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the
Memorial Committee may determine.
Name
Richardson Springs
Uhrrr Von
On a Bicycle
f-vJ Jo
v .. Jus
life f& n
June Travis, a young girl who has
motion picture contract, displays
what blrycllftts will wenr this season.
(Associated Press Photo.)
TO PREST. ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. (s) Re
port on a. broad study of Infantile
paralysis was given to President
Roosevelt today by members of the
Infantile' paralysis research commis
sion. The commission, which la expend
ing funds received from the Presi
dent's birthday ball In research on
Infantile paralysis, had luncheon with
the president.
Henry L. Doherty. New York, chair
man, reported a diversified attsck up
on the disease.
Orants, he said, have been made to
Harvard. Long Island College of Med
llclne. New York university, Univer
sity of Chicago, University of Penn
sylvania, Stanford university. Uni
versity of California, University of
Southern California, Western Reserve
university and Yale.
Keith Morgan of New York, treas
urer of the birthday ball committee,
said approximately $1,071,000 was re
ceived from the affaire last Jsnusry.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Clara A. Dew, wife of I. A. Dew.
pasned away at their home on Jack
sonville highway early this morning
following an Illness of several
months.
She was born at Dubuque. Iowa.
December 10, 1873, at which place she
waa married in September. 1P01 to
Mr. Dew. The family came to Medford
from Aberdeen, 8. D in 1010. She
waa a member of the Presbyterian
church at Jacksonville and also the
Jacksonville Orange.
Besides the husband, ahe -leaves
four children. Mrs. Stephen O. Nye
of Talent; Mra. Russell R. Sherwood.
Medford; Irvln Lowell Dew, Medford.
and Roger J., of Orants Pass. Also one
sister. Mrs. Albert J. MacDonough of
Medford. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Jonea of Jacksonville at the
Conger chapel at 8:00 p.m. Friday.
Concluding services will be held tn
the Siskiyou memorial park.
SEATTLE, Nor. 30. AP W. C.
Roope. the engineer m-ho brought the
first Great Northern railway engine
Into Seattle In 1893. la dead.
or Medford
Mill l:ij, a nnmlrrliil ilrallnn.
Mlnrr.il Hnlrr, and llalh,
AIR-COOLED HOTEL
HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES
Trratmrnt for: RhrinnmUin, atomarh Troulilr.
t.tvsr and Klriur.Y Allmrnt,, nigh Hlnod Prr.
Mirp or trntra) run down ronriition.
WiHe l.rr O. lUrhanl.on, Hlrhanltnn sprlM,..,
nut tr Co.. rsiir.
MILL WILL CLOSE
SOON BECAUSE OF
Due to winter weather conditions
In the Butte Falls district preventing
logging operations, the Medford cor
poration (Owen-Oregon) woods oper
ations will close within the next
week, according to General Manager
James H. Owen.
Cutting operations In the sawmill
close about December 1, Manager
Owen said.
During the suspension period 160
men will be employed, according to
Owen, In the yard and shipping de
partment and In repair work. The
plant has been employing close to 300
men the past two months. Last win
ter none were employed.
Re-openlng date of the plant Is in
definite. Manager Owen stated, and
waa a matter for his superiors to de
cide. He thought he would know the
spring opening date within a short
time. In past years it has generally
been between March 15 and April 1.
It la too early to determine what
effect the Canadian trade treaty,
signed recently, will have upon the
local lumber industry. Manager Owen
said. He stated he did not desire to
make a statement regarding It at this
time. He held that any effect here
would not be as heavy as that felt by
upstate mills.
Officials of the Medford corpora
tion, who have other lumber Interests
in the state and Northwest are sched
uled to confer In December on plans
for the coming year.
IS
George M. Roberts and other stock
holders of the Lucky 13 mine In the
Slnklyoua have filed an amended
complaint against Qeorge Lewis, Chaa.
Gentry, Thomas Bpltzner and Nick
Carter, peeking an accounting of gold
they allegedly -removed from the
property.
An order restraining the defendants
from the withdrawal of any money
they may have on deposit In the First
National bank la also sought.
The amended complaint alleges that
the defendants trespassed and remov
ed gold bearing ore without authority.
Lewis la asserted to have received
(4.500; Gentry, 4,500; Spltzner, $800.
and Carter. 9500. Judgment against
them In these amounts la sought.
The suit la a companion to the one
against W. E. (Jed) Hlttaon In which
Roberta waa awarded Judgment for
gold unlawfully mined.
The state bank superintendent yes
terday filed a petition In circuit ,
court for an order authorizing two I
sales in the liquidation of the Citl- i
sens' bank of Ashland.
Authorization to sell the Van Zlle ,
property in Ashland for 93.000 to C ,
8. Wymer waa sought. It waa ob- ,
talned by the bank on a mortgage
value of 13,631.30 and haa back taxes i
due amounting to $584.
Compromise of a 92.000 note held
RRalnnt A. W. Thomas and Hazel L.
Thomas of, Ashland is also asked. In
compromise the state bank superin
tendent seeks authority to accept 91.
778 In Home Owners' Loan corpora
tion bonds and an unsecured note
for 9244 tn settlement.
MANSFIELD RITES
.P.
Funeral services will be held at 1 1
p.m. Thursday In Orants Pass for 1
Darrcll Mansfield, 16. who passed ,
nway Sunday as the result of an ac
cidental gun hot. Interment wtll be
in the Central Point cemetery.
Young Mansfield waa born June 20
1919. the non of Mr. and Mrs. Will 1
Mansfield of Grants Pass. His mother I
died February 24. 103ft. He leaves his i
father, one brother, Aahrr, and one
uncle, Frank Caster, of Fugle Point; i
four aunts, Iwi Draper and Belle Par-
ker. of Klsmnth Falls; Ernestine ;
Sheridan, of Los Anpeles. and Norma
Hlgtnbotham of Central Point, and a
number of cousins and a hosf of
friends to mourn his loss.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
tfilhMl Cakmtl-And Tog'fl Jam OrjUf Bed fi
the Mwniitf Ririi U Ge
Tf ttrr hnuld twnr out two ponndi t&
Bqnkl NU Into your bowIn .Uilr. If thit MJ
knot flowing fnf. yxmr focwiifactn't din-!.
It Jut dM-tyi In tti howrl. . htrttft up
onr tmnach. Yen ft conihptil. Voai
Whole nytttt m i jwisonM mri you fml car,
lnnk ml th world lnokpunV.
IjixHtfrm r nntr mtkevhlfts, A mart
Kirtl mormnt Vn"t grl t th (aum. It
Ukra ihr old Orlr' l.ittl Liri
Tilli to rt th two pound of frtUi flawing
frwljr ami mkn too tWl "up nd up". lUrm
k't, rent!, rt mating' In maklntr bit D
frr!y. A' for 'artr'a I.ittla I.tvar fill tf
tame. Stubbornlr lf uh anything al. Sfro
BANK LIQUIDATION
AUTHORITY ASKED
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
mm yjMiuimwiimuM
'Hold Them Teeth9
Yells Right End In
High School Game
LAS ANIMAS, Colo.. Nov. 20.
(AP) It was "time out" for teeth
In the football game , between the
Canon City Abbey team and Las
Animas high school.
Scrimmaging had been furloua
when Gus Petroe, Abbey right end,
dashed toward the side line with
hta hand held to his mouth. The
player handed something to the
coach, yelled "Hold my teeth," and
ran back to the field.
Teammates 'explained Gus haB
two false teeth the sort that screw
Into place. He'd -forgotten to
"check" them before the game
started.
PICK TOUGH FOE
Johnny Sooa, the Indiana bad man,
may get his ears plastered well
against the side of his head at the
Armory next Monday night. LaBt
week Soos battered and gouged at
Jerry Marcus of New York, only to
lose on a foul. In the audience waa
Frankle Peck, exponent of the rough-and-tumble
fighting of the Hell's
Kitchen and Barbary Coast variety.
After watching Soos put on the
beat In the south-of-the-rall-road-tracks
manner. Peck'a hands
Itched for the Sooa jugular vein, and
he pleaded for a match. Promoter
Mack Lillard announced today that
he la trying to sign the two for a
bout here next week and, although
arrangements are not yet complete,
he feels sure the match will be
signed.
After seven lean weeks, more or
less, southern Oregon now seems due
for seven fat weeks In wrestling ma
terial, with Pete Belcastro, Les Wolfe.
Toots Bates and other top-line wrest
lers sojourning in the district. The
rest of next week's card will prob
ably see several of those wrestlers on
the billing. i
Americanization
, Officials Named
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20, (AP)
The state Americanization committee
named Mrs. J. W. Mclnttirff of Marah
fleld chairman, -and confirmed the
apolntment of Ruben Maaake as di
rector. Support of the Legion was
pledged by the state commander. Geo.
Koehn. The Americanization com
mission operates under a special leg
islative grant of 94.000.
Food Chopper
1.29
Heavily tinned, runt -resisting.
Self-sharpening knives, 1 fine,
1 coarse. Pulverizer.
X&jtl dii ra7ft cf m -
117 South Central
Telephone 286
ARREST OF PAIR
SOUGH! IN SALE
(Continued From Page One.)
years and I have never had any trou
ble before," he told police. "I haven't
had any trouble with my employes
and I don't know of any reason to
believe the poison would have been
deliberately mixed with the soda."
Inspectors Allan McGinn and Geo.
Engler of the police homicide squad
began an Investigation to determine
whether there was any criminal re
sponsibility. The grand jury prepared to take up
the matter, while records of the city's
emergency hospitals were searched
for victims of poisoning.
Dr. Gelger broadcast an appeal on
the dangers of the poisoned soda and
many purchasers brought samples to
the hospitals. Chemists declared the
soda and poison, had been mixed
thoroughly.
Would, Trace Samples
"We wanted to find out why the
poison waa sold to a department
store and what ultimately happened
to It," Dr. Gelger stated.
Dr. C. D. Leake, chief consulting
chemist of the department. of health,
analyzed the samples.
"The amount of poison present In
all samples Indicated more poison
permeated the soda than could have
come from the aides of the barrels
In which It waa contained." Dr. Leake
said.
Dr. Gelger, In his warning, declared:
"There la no danger in the use of
standard brands of soda in their
proper packages, but I ask that all
persons having purchased soda In
bulk from the store In question bring
them to my office immediately."
The thrifty housewives who had
bought the bulk soda at 4 cents a
pound could have purchased the same
brand In original packages for 10
cents a pound.
The three persons whose deaths
were blamed on use of the "cheap"
soda were Mrs. Marie Ogle, 60; Alfred
Terry, 81; and his- daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Shu re It, 53.
TOE OF RIORDAN
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 20. (AP) The
good right toe of Stan Riordan, Uni
versity of Oregon's great punting end.
is the ace in the hole which the
8 bowls smooth, ovenproof
sarthsnware. White with. rl
stripes. S!',"-7'4"-9!4".
lor
IHLlis B.wl S.t . 33-Pc, Dinner Set ' 'XS '
Wards Cast Aluminum
DUTCH OVEN
Sard fuel I Roasts, bakes on V Q Q
tove topr Heavy serviceable M Q 7j
weight lun-rsy finish inside. f
Roasting rack included. 5-qt. wLJBk
siie.
13' . "in. Combination Griddle. One side for
griddle cakef other for frying or
broiling - $1 3!)
2-qt. Sauce Pan. High dome cover $1.49
8-qt. Teakettle. Cover on swivel $3.89
10;.in. Skillet with self-basting cover $1.98
Webfoots hoped today would gain
long yardage against University of
Washington In Saturday's game at
Ore con' dim ritVnu, uifn "
gon State was strong, and the Oregon
une yieiaea mil.
Riordan averaged better than 43
yards on bis punts sgalnst the Beav.
era. and placed two out of bounds
within their one-yard line.
Coach Prink Calllson gave Oregon
Secret practices thin week.
WIND UP PRACTICE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20(AP)
The big game squads, Stanford and
California, faced their last hard licks
today before tapcrlng-off processes
started to give them rest and a razor
sharp edge for their battle for the
Pacific coast conference football
championship in the Palo Alto stadi
um Saturday.
Across the bay. Coach "Stubb". Al
lison lashed his Oolden Bears through
a session marked by the happy news
mat jack Brlttlngham. brilliant end
who was hurt In the Washington
game, might be able to play.
Down on "the farm." Coach "Tiny"
Thornhlll's Stanfords continued; their
work on new passing plays, which
Thornhlll believes will settle the Is-
SXUB.
Be correctly corseted to .
an Artist Mode by
Ethelwvn B Hoffmann.
Use Mall Trloune want ads.
FASTER service!
PORTLAND IV2 hrs.
SEATTLE 2 hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs.
LOS ANGELES
414 hrs.
New faster morning and evening
planes to California; also to Portland,
facoma. Seattle. Now you can leave
at 3:12 p. m.t and arrive in Portland
before dinner. Or leave after lunch
and be in Southern California in early
evening! Twin-engined planes. Heated
cabins. Stewardesses.
Tickets: Municipal Airport
Tel. 241
Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
J , .
: "Bouquet" design. Beaut-
Iful floral decoration on Ivory.
mm
Many Pieces Suitable
Waterless Cooking!
PUZZLE POLICE;
HELP IS SOUGHT
(Continued: From Page One.)
"It's pretty hard to send a man
away feeling good when he Is hun
gry and you can't feed him. The
other day a man told me he would
go out and throw a roclc through a
store window If we didn't give him
a meal. X fed him. X figured that
was cheaper than paying for a new
plateglaAs window."
Mayor George W. Porter evinced
much interest In the problem, and
after the council had considered the
for the
Thanksgiving Market
Half Moon Fruit
and Produce Co.
Largest operators in the San Francisco market., are
re-entering the local field with
M
. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE 1001-J. 2
Latest market information available at all times.
Turkeys received and packed free of charge Nov.
23, 24, 25, 26 at Pierce Auto Freight on North River
side, Medford. Cases and head wrapping furnished
free.
BLUE P0RCELAINED
Self-Basting Roaster
Big enough for a 14-pound fowl I
It doea a great Job of roasting! Bot
tom raised In center, trap heat.
Chromium top handle. Built-in ond
handles.
Illi til, I l"t 1
EERY
matter, h aked the health commit
tee, of which W. W. Allen la chair
man, to confer with Judge Earl B.
Day, to ascertain if the county court
and the city could not evolve some
plan whereby the Salvation Army
could be assisted in taking care, of the
transients.
"It's not a city problem," Chief
McCredie said, "yet the city pays in
one form or another, because If they
are not fed and sheltered these tran
sient will go about town pilfering
what they can find."
t HOT DOGS
,iT Upset Stomach Goes
In Jiffy with Bell-ana
- V
Bell-ans
6 BiibMt
FOR INDIGESTION L5KS
1 1 9
Sturdy Polished
Aluminum Roaster
Ii(tht.weieht. but srrnnr.
hf Self-basrinsr cover. Holda
12-lb. fowl. Strong handles.
ilBrW!WW1
PYREX
CASSEROLE
f25
Cook in it serve in it I
It's heatproof saves
fuel is easy to clean!
ft i -In . rie Plate ire
Cn.tarrJ rtli. enrn 1S
3'm-Im. tlrr.id Tin ".r
1 98
WARD