PACE TEN"
ITRDFORB MATL TTCTBTTNT: BEDFORD. ORERONV FRIDAY. "NTOVErBlTR 13. 1936.
E
WEALTHY WIDOW DEFENDS $150,000 LOVE BALM SUIT
OLD CLOTHES MAN
and gone, all unable to break Tenne
baum's monopoly. The college boys
Just don't patronize anybody else
Tennebaum used to Invade the
holy sanctum of secret football prac
tice dally on a pass. But a couple
cf years ago Major Lawrence M.
iBlff) Jones Instituted his football
rew deal at Oklahoma. Regretfully
'officials told Morris that not a soul
but players, the coaches and news
r.apennen would be permitted inside.
4
Better clothes for less. Klein the 1
Tailor upstairs
AL'
WYNNEWOOD, Okie. (UP) T h e
bonk of the Washita river, left sticky
and soggy by flood waters, reveals
strange sight to Charles Grant and
the farmers of his neighborhood.
Each tlmo the rivor reaches Hood
starjo it cuts Into tho bank at the
bend on Grant's farm, and when the
water recedes Grant or some of his
friends find more skulls, bones, potr
tery, crude stone and bone tools, or
camp equipment.
The farmers believe they are find
ing evldenco of a settlement that
flourished at least 300 years ago.
Some believe that perhaps theso
' deposits date even further back.
The pots and bowls are orude und
unadorned. An occasional cooking
utensil, fashioned from stone or oone.
Is convincing proof to its discoverer
that this Is more than a fairly re
cent Indian burial ground.
At least 11 skeletons are known to
have been washed out of the bank of
the river since the first was found
last May. Several pots of various
shapes and sizes have been recover
ed. Most of the skeletons and pots were
unearthed about seven feet below the
surface. Only at flood stage does the
river reach a level high enough to cut
Into the bank and reveal more 01 uo
buried relics.
No metal tool or utonslls have
been found.
Borne residents of the area believe
that the bank of the river mi an
early campsite of Indiana. They say
that the dead were burled at Jhls
spot, and that their possessions were
burled with them.
Other are Inclined to believe that
skeletons are those of white men, al
though there Is no proof to bear this
out.
Persons Interested In more extens
ive excavations have called the dis
coveries to the attention of histor
ical and anthropological officials at
the University of Oklahoma, and a
more thorough search appears to be
is tho offing.
Mrs. Thelmi Clark (right), 34-year-old widow of William A. Clark III of the Montana copper fortune,
faced Mrs. Christine Fltzpatrlck (left), blonde mother. In a Los Angeles court as defendant In a $150,000
ault for alienation of the affeotlont of Michael A. Fltzpatrlck (center), former ship's purser. Mrs. Clark
on the witness atand hotly defended an "entirely platonle" friendship with Fltzpatrlck, while Mrs. Fltz
patrlck charged the widow "dazzled" her husband with wealth. (Associated Press Photos!
BRONCHOSCOPE HELPS
TUBERCULOSIS STUDY;
PEERS INTO WINDPIPES
DENVER (UP) Constantly, on the
alert for new and effective wayi of
combatting tuberculosis, medical sci
ence now la employing the broncho
scope a It latest weapon In tho bat
)n against the disease.
Use of the bronchoscope, an lustra
ment for peering Into the main wind
pipes of human lungs which has won
wide publicity through Its success In
aiding removal or safety pins ana
other articles swallowed by children,
was explained here by Dr. Harry E.
Klelnnchmldt of New York, director
of health education of the National
Tuberculosis association.
Dr. Kleinscbmldt emphasised that
the instrument is an "aid" In diag
nosis of tuberculosis, and Is not a
"cure-all." It Is being used success
fully In the diagnosis of some tuber
culosis canee, he said.
'Sometimes it la difficult to dif
ferentiate batween tuberculosis and
malignant Infections of the lungs and
abscesses," Dr. Klein schmldt aatd.
"While the bronchoscope cannot
look into the recesses of the lungs,
it enn look into the main windpipes
and with Its use Is proving possible
In some cases to make proper diag
nosis which might be Impossible by
any other method.
"It might be described as a peri
scope whlfh allows the physician to
look Into the patient's lungs."
4
Pear Market .
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. AP-USDA)
Pears: 17 cars arrived; 3 California.
0 Oregon, 0 Washington unloaded; 34
cars on track; market slightly weaker.
Oregon Bosces, 2200 boxes extra fancy
92.00g.2.80. average 12.33: 1070 foxes
fancy ,2.06 g 2 85, average S2.38; 3387
boxes No. 1, S2.09, average $2.46. An
Jous, 718 boxes unclassified, 91.70Q
2.43 average 93.13. Cornice, 608 boxes
extra fancy. $2.06igf2.4&. average
2.30; 100 boxes fancy, 2.11. Wash
ington Anjotls, 1518 boxes extra fancy
9l.063.00. average 12.41; 416 boxes
fancy ai.902.o0, average 92.16; 604
boxes uncalssbfted, 13.01 3.75, aver
age 92.21, Botes, 766 boxes tl.00t
2.05, average 92.01. Nells 158 boxos
extra fancy 9160; 413 boxes fancy
91.50.
CWOAOO, Nov. 13. (AP-USDA)
Pears: One California, 6 Oregon 5
Washington arrived; 16 cars on track;
6 cara sold. Washington Anjous, 1432
unclassified 92.20 a 2.65. average 93.43.
Boers, 720 boxes unclassified, 91.75
3.16, average 9108. Nells, 810 boxes
extra fancy, 91.0Sq1.46, average
91.23; 433 boxea fancy 91.003 1.25.
average 91.07. Oregon Boscs, 1446
boxes No. 1, 92.30i3.60 average 92.37
1
O RANTS PASS. Nov. IS (Spl)
After 30 years carrying mall for the
government from arante Pass post
office. U M. Apleat, rural car
rier, Thursday started a II day va
cation vhloh will end with his re
tirement from the postal service Mr.
Applegnte will retire on November
30 at the sue of 63.
In 10O6. when Mr. Applcto first
started with the mall over rural
route No. 1, he covered the 29 miles
by horee and buggy, since then el
most every means of transportation
has been pressed into service, he said.
Bicycles, motorcycles and cars have
been used on his route. Mtlrtme cov
ered each day for the post uftlce
department has been almost doubled
during his three score years of serv
ice, Mr. ApplrgAte added. Ills Isst
route, a combination of route No. 3
and No. (, was 40 miles.
.
The Grange
tipper Itojcue (.runge
Upper Rogue orange met Novem
ber 5 with surprisingly small attend
a nee for election night, but a fine
meeting was held with good est
and loUi of fun. Those elected for
the coming year are: master, Paul
Robertson; O. S., Rny Meriimau; lec
turer, Eva BcgoMinnn; treasurer,
Frank Dltsworth; secretary, Herb
Carlton; steward, Randal Axtel; A,
fl,, Charles Ourley; L. A. fl, Irma
Glass; D. K.. Waldo Nye; Ch, Ltllle
Moore; Graces, Irene Nye, Merle
Carlton, Helen Axtel; H. E. Ch-, Alma
Merrimau; F. I. & B. agent, Bruce
Grieve; Ag. Ch., CUil Cunningham
Ex. Com, Ch., Dr. Mallory, Tom
Carlton, Roy Vaughn.
It was decided to accept the offer
of Eagle Point Grange to put on
t)io fourth and fifth degree work at
next meeting, November 10.
Let us be sure they do not outdo
us that night In attendance, as we
nearly did when we went down '.tiore,
All Upper Rogue Grange lad lea get
In touch with Sister Richlo about
exits for thnt night.
A number were reported sick with
colds.
Tho lumber will be on hand by
Sunday, November 1ft. All are urged
by tho master to please turn out and
try and get the hall completed be
fore bad weather sets in. Get In
touch with Roy Vaughn any time
you wish to work.
There was a large crowd at the
last Grange dance and the music
was good; another will be held at
Rogue Elk November 14.
Next H. E. C. meeting will be at
the Log Cabin, 3 to 4:30 p. m. H. E.
will be hosts to non-membori. all
members are urged to bring any who
have not attended before. Also get
in touch with Sister Richie about eats
for this meeting.
4
G.
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 13. (Spl.)
With a record vote settling the issue.
Victor Doehl of Murphy road today
waa director-elect of the Grants Pass
Irrigation district for a three-year
term. He waa opposed by Forbes W
Posbery of the Redwood highway.
Today's election, with 441 ballots
cant, gave the following result;
Boehl. 377.
Kos bery, 140.
Spoiled. 10. ,
Boehl wilt succeed on January ft
to the directorship now held by Wll
lard Wilson, who was not a candi
date to succeed himself. Ben R. Bones
and .1 a. Manful! are the other twoi
members. '
Pomona Grange
llr Orrlruilo Hank.
We call the attention of all subor
dinate Orange home economic chair
men In the county to the fact that
Mrs. F. w. meter of Oold Hill. Ore.,
has been sppolnted chairman of the
Pomona Orange home economics com
mittee and your quarterly report
should go to her.
In case you sent your report to the
former chairman, kindly send a dup
licate to Mrs. meter. This Is her
request and is necessary If the county
Is to send Its reports to the stale
Grange. Please send a duplicate of
the Bcptember report to Mrs. meter
If you have not already done so.
Next regular meeting of the Pomona
Oranso will be held at Central Point
Clranitr hall December 13. at 8 p. m.
The lecturer has prepsred a good pro
gram. Newly-elected officers will also
be Installed nt this time.
We urge, every member to keep
in mind the state orauate conference
to be held at Jacksonville Orange
hall, Fildny. December 11, from 1
p. m. throughout the afternoon and
evening. In the evening there will
be Judging of the subordinate orange
officer seating drills, also talks by
varlouK state otltcers.
We again uriie all Orsnsea to ad
vise ai-crelary of Pomona whether or
not their Orr.njt. expects to partici
pate in those seating tlnlL. u Is
DOCK STRIKE CLOSES WAREHOUSES
San Francisco's warehouses were shut tight as warehousemen, affili
ated with the International Longshoremen's Association, walked out
on strike In company with the maritime unions participating In the
Pacific Coast marine strike that paralyzed shipping and extended also
to the eastern coaat. (Associated Press Photo) '
NORMAN, Okla. (UP) Morris
Tennebaum plays no favorites.. He'll
Bell a suit, or Just talk about the
weather.
It really doesn't make much dif
ference to Tennebaum. He isn't too
ambitious, and he's pretty sure of his
ground.
Tennebaum Is the "3 Hand" dealer
in Norman, seat of the University of
Oklahoma. He is an ex-officlo mem
ber of every fraternity on the cam
pus. He probably Is one of the few
fraternity men In the country who
belongs to everything from A. T. O.
to Zeta Beta Tau.
It's all a part of Morris' business
to know Violets, White Star of Sigma
Nu and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
If a student hasn't any pants to
sell. Morris will set htm up to a meal
if he's hungry, help him get a job.
or even tell him that the American
Legion la the greatest organization
on earth. Yes, It even cops Beta
Theta Pi, phi Oanun Delta and the
rest.
Bora In Poland, Tennebaum hune
cut his shingle in Norman 13 yenre
ago. The same sign still reads "3
Hand Clothing."
He purchases snappy clothine- off
the backs of college boys. What Isn't
tesold In Norman Is taken to Okla
homa City and sold to negroes.
Funny thing," he grins. "Coliege
boys and colored gentlemen have
Identical tastes in clothing. That's
why a college boy's pants sell better
where colored gentlemen are likely
to see it.
Well-wishers have told lennebdum
that he should expand his business.
Didn't he come to this country with
out a dime, and wasn't he fairly pros
perous now? Then why not branch
out?
He Just grins and replies: "No:
I'm Just a little guy. None of the
other stores cares about me. If I
gc and expand then they'll be watch
ing me. The bigger you get, the
harder it is to stay on top. No,
thanks; guess I'll Just plug along."
Other "2 Hand ' dealers have come
necessary for Us to know this right I finals. AH masters have been notl
away so we may set a date for the fled to send us this Information at
county opening and closing contest I once. Please do so,
STOMACH, RECTAL
& COLON AILMENTS
tTOMACH-Ulcen,
Acidity, Indigestion.
rSECTAL-Plles, Ulcers, .
Fissure, Fistula.
COLON-CoUds, Bloat
ing, Oaa,Constipation.
No hoiptttl lurglcal operation. No conr,nemal
Wrlta OI call tot FKfiB BOOKL bT
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylcln end Surgeon
M.B. Corner Bunuldetnd Grand Av9mut
Ificphone hAit 3V1S rmilmd.CJruoi.
lUeue been hotdifig back
rn
LivJ
For over a month now, we've been shipping out the best
whiskey that ever wore the Crab Orchard label.
Riper, smoother, older Grab Orchard and we didn't
dare say a word.
You see, Crab Orchard is so popular that every dealer
needs to be supplied and it takes time to cover them alL
QJ
But now we can tell iou:
THE GOOD NEWS
IS RIGHT ON THE BOTTLE
Ecejy drop U 18 months old
Every drop U Top-Run whiskey
Every drop is Kentucky Btraighttehlshefl
Every drop is fail 93 proof
A nd it yours at the same low price!
Your first taste will teU yon it's berter JferSTvI J 'T mJr 1 K
is than ever and thafs going soma. '' P
THE A. M. S. DIVISION OF WATIONAt DISTILLERS NtV V towVaUY Asa.
PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, E.T. . u.m- Jr? m,
0(33smsr QmerTf casa??
4 OUT OF EVERY
5 MILES YOU DRIVE
ARE "STOP-AND-GO"
A RED LIGHT . . . STOP. Then a traffic
officer . . . STOP. Next a truck blocks your
path . . . STOP. You average 30 stops every
day! That's why traffic authorities estimate that
you average only 20 miles an hour in your daily
driving. It's "stop-and-go" that slows you down
a nd wastes your gasoline.
COSTLY DRIVING-UNLESS
YOU USE A GAS WITH,
THESE 3 KINDS OF POWER
-IN PERFECT BALANCE
Shifting gears after one of your 30 daily stops
can eat up ft' "mile" of gasoline. And rapid
accelerating after a stop can use up 60 more
gasoline than steady running at 30 miles an hour.
For economy in today's driving, your gasoline
needs 3 different kinds of power just as your
car needs 3 shifts of gears.
You need one kind of power for quick starts,
another for Jad pickup and hill climbing, an
other for economical running.
First to recognize the need in today's "stop-and-go"
driving, Shell engineers now give you
the gasoline that combines these 3 different
kinds of power in one fuel Super-Shell, THE
FIRST TRULY BALANCED GASOLINE.
Super-Shell is on sale at more than 30,000
neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast.
Try a taikf ul today.
TRAFFIC TURNS, Traffic Jamt and Traffic Officers
Cut Down Your Average Speed to 20 Even Though
on the Highway You May Often Drive at SO.
A SINGLE STOP Can Cut 4 Milen Off Your Hourly
Average . . . You Watte Cat While You're Idling . . .
Accelerating to Get Going Again Can Eat up 60
More Gatoline than Steady Running.
K-vJr ': jCTL
TRAFFIC LIGHTS Say "Stop" Over 12 Million
Timet a Day. Shifting Gears After a Stop Can
Vte up Vi "Mile" of Gatoline.
TRAFFIC JAMS Eat up Gatoline. Everywhere
You Drive You Have to Stop. ..for Trucks, Stop
Ltghts, Traffic Congestion. You Certainly Need
Stop-and-Go" Gasoline in Today's Driving.