PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORP MXTLi THTRITNT!. MTCDFOTlTt. QftEflOy, WEDNESPXY, KPRTL 30, 1930.
GLIDER ALOFT
RFTEEN UR
DURING STORM
Point Loma Scene of Rec
ord Breaking Flight By
Young Pilot Barograph
:' Lack Costs Prize.
HAN.JHRUO, Cal., April 30. &)
Jack Bnrstow, yuuntf first cIuhh
glider pilot, flying u, HowIuh hhII
planj, landed Ot Point Lorrj at
3:56 o'clock this morning, ending
a flight of 15 hour and 12 min
ute , duration, and unofficially
eHiublisliintf a new world's record
for sustained flight.
' Barstow wbh Hhot Into the air In
the face of a HtronK Houth wind ut
12:4 o'clock yeHturduy iifiernoon.
The takeoff wan mude over the
preclpltoitH clIffH near the end of
Point Loma. '
At 0:00 o'clock lunt nlffht the
American record of nine hourH,
fivt, minutoi? end 32 2-fi HecondM,
eHtulillHhed by lluwloy iiwlus had
bee rt Hhntte,,ed and the poworluHH
APnTt nnnMimui Ifu flltrlil lllrnlli. It
th darkness nnd on tho wlnirs of a I
cold, gusty ruin-laden wind.
9 Shortly before midnight the
pilot snouted to his friends that he
was "going nfter the Oermim
record." And then, us the wind
shifted toward the west and In
creased in force hegalned ultltude
and soared Ofrorh sight. The
world's record, held in Germany,
was fourteen hours and 45 min
utes. Absence of a fturograph In Riir
stow's plane deprives him of all
official recognition for the unusual
flighty It also prevents his clulm
Ing the $2000 prize offered by the
president of a Detroit Aeronautical
corporation and honorary presi
dent and founder of the National
(jler association to the first
O American pilot flying an American
built glider, who remains aloft ten
hours. An additional offer was
made by the same man of $100 for
every: hour after the ten hours
. ;: STORY 1J
'4 '(Continued from B&X D
clear-and perhaps the best answer
I can makels the statement that,
If this be true and you4 really do
know so much about It, the situa
tion" presents a very evore Indict
ment of the organisation, wihich
having full Information oft the
facts had mude so Uttlo effort to
ft remedy the situation.
iooiiHtnu'tlvo ctlo.n
"Certainly, none of you havo
seen an evidence of constructive
action on the part of the chamber
of commerce or any of Hh affiliat
ed organisations, Vlth the doubtful
AV'ttntlfin nf tnUlnir n i-f nrnnil n tit
two years ago, looldrn to a iom-J I11" production without the oper
edy i for nny permanjnt Improve- u"nn adversely affccivng his price
meit In the situation which your
own Investigators had warned
required substantial assistance, If
not-from you, then from tho gov
ernment." , e .
- Legge cited the report made In
1S7 by tho Nugel commission appointed-
by tUe chamber and the
National Industrial Conference
board which recommended agri
cultural stabilising "through cor
porations financed Jointly by far
mers' cooperative and private bus
iness Interests, and went on record
In favor of cooperative principles
by- Q vote of member associations
of 2816 to H7.M .
Chairman Legge continued:
"One modern Improvement on
which the farmer has kept strictly
up-to-date the farm mortgage.
Must of them have that.
Many Forpclosured
"The farmer's struggle has been
one of meeting the payments on
the mortgage, a struggle in which
he has failed In a very largo number-of
cases, and the record of
foreclosures-and forced siCio of
farm property Is still running high.
"After niHnyyearH of discussion
and deliberation congress finally
passed the Agricultural Marketing
aot, which many of you people are
now branding socialistic, or
anarchistic, and" complaining of
Interference with, or necessitating
some readjustment In the present
system of bundling cortatn com
modities." 1 "It Is rather difficult," Legge
continued, "to soo how progress
can be mnde toward improvement
in the agricultural marketing sltu
otlon without necessitating some
Carry , Your Medicine
' In Your Handbag
Our Vece table Compound is
also sold in chocolate coated tab-
,w p'"4 ' . , ,
lets, just AS effective S the fltJUld
form.
Endorsed hy tislf a million women,
this medicine is particularly valuable
during the three trying periods of ma
turitr. maternity and middle age.
; 98 out of 100 npon bmtfit
JLydiaRRnkhanvs
Vegetable Compound
I'UudJUHtini'ht of I'xlHiltig cipthll
tionn. . . ."
"The country generally and bu
I newsmen for the monl part Ruve
their approval of the agricultural
marketing act before it became a
law.
"I am gorry to Bay that there
has been considerable evidence the
past several months that entirely
too many of your members were
for the principle of cooperation
only so long as Jt did not work.
KrrortH nit
'When It became apparent that
a means had been provided that
really would help the farmer get
organized cooperatively so tha. he,
like other producers, would have
son.?; voice In determining the sale
(price of his commodity, the effort
was branded as government price
fixing, putting the government In
business, etc. And all of this not
withstanding 'the fact they hod
fliulnrl u nm lata kali lv for the
principle of cooperutl" marketing
only a year previously, w
"I do not recall in years gone
by of healing you businessmen
making any such c o m p IZaBlnt
making any such complaint
against government aid that was
extended to the manufactures tn-
'diiHtry, to trunnporlutlon and to
1 finance. And these all played
their part In adding to the disad
vantages o fthe farmer as did also
the preferential treatment to labor
through immigration restriction
and other measures.
"We are not complaining about
what the government has done for
others but it does seem to us that
these beneficiaries ight to be
willing that the farmers also be
given a helping hand from the
miuiiiv .......
,n Pillion to take cure of him.
self In the economic system that
has been built up In the country so
largely by special favors." fl
Criticism It I re
"For fiQperlod of time the board
was subjected to severe criticism,"
Legge said, "because of theomrm
ous losses the taxpayers were ex
pected to sustuin through this
stabilization operation.
"Strange to say many of liose
who hollered the loudest are not
umong our heaviest taxpayers.
Later on when the condition
changed to a jotnt wherany sub
stantial losses se?med improlmble,
we were just as severely criticized
becausewe had not made iJoss.
Perhaps It should be somevHutis
fitftm to know that In our case
wo do not have to turn the if t her
cheek. When you hit us on one
side all wis have to do Is standvnat
Aind In the course of a little l9me
some other grifjp will balancothe
score by fitting Just as hard on
the other."
"It seo j ns to us," Leggo added,
"that In the years of dlscufvdon of
the problem this fundamental pro
position has not been given sufflb-
lent consideration by those who
sought to find a remedy for the
unhappy agricultural producer.
ICven In organized Industry It may
he suld that recognltlonOof this
fundamental factor cante rather
slowly and certali-ily It Is not a
proposition thai anv 01 coulrd put
forward as a vote getter which
may possibly have been aafnct&r
In It not having heen given more
)i-omlnence. '
"In pli&o of squurely meeting
this unilumental Issue the farmer
has boin led to believe that thru
some "mysterious process a wify
might Jie found to dispose of srir
nvel, nnd tljls notwithstanding the
fact tjjul none ofQyou, who repre- I
sent the mos( highly organized
industries in the world, have been t
able to work out such,a solution
of the surplus problem.
All the farmers are trying to do,
with furm boardaslstance, Is, by
noting together to apply the same
methods and business principles to
their Industry that were adopted
In other lines long since. If they
weregood for you fellows they are
likewise good for the farmer.'
-4
LONDON. Vprll 30. (fl1) The
Duchess of Hertford, 64-yeiur
old
aviation enthusiiHt, today ccn
pleted a round trip t Cape Town
and landed at Croydon airport
this evening.
JVhe duchess, accompanied by
two pilots, left Sofia, " Uulgnrlti,
where she had been forced to
make a landing yesterday because
O a broken oil line, this moiQnK.
HQ left England for the Houth
African city April 10 and hoped
to make the round trip In 10 days,
but was forced to tske 20 days
by the breaking of thO(,U linn.
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
I the money Is available , a new
building needed, nnd to delay for
Lsuch n period of time would work
ij hardship upon both the officials
i-and people of the county.
Several citizens actively behind
the Washington school site, de
clared t'day they would oppose
any effort to delay court house
conduction, maintaining It must
be done sometime and might as
well be done nowne well known
proponent of vile Washington
school site, however, said he
thought a delay might well be con
sidered. He maintained, the pres
ent court house could he used for
H(,vernl that the money
available for r new structure
mignt wen he loaned the Med ford
school district, for the carrying out
of the district's necessary expnn
slon program, and thus prevent a
bond Issue and unnecessary In
crease In taxes.
None of the Washington school
advocates would be quoted how
ever. It being Onlntalned that an
answer to the nbove resolution
would be tftade only after there
had been a definite organisation
formed, and such answer had been
carefully considered.
FLYING DUCHESS
COMPLETES TRIP
o
Happy Couple
('Iuu-Ich l-'nrri-ll, ilancl raynor and a few society rolks In llio nll
tulkliig iiiiihIciiI comedy, "lllgli Hot-lcly Hlnes," tvliich opens li four
days eiiguiccinciil at lliu Fox CruteHuii IhraU today. It is llio
sivwtit story ever told on llio Hinging screen.
Woman's Viewpoint Aids in Office .
Is Argument of Voters League
By BCSS FURMAN9
Associated Press 8taff Writer
I.OIIIHV1M.K, Ky., April 2!!.
(pi One thousand members of the
Nutlonnl l-eaugiiof Women Voters,
asHimbllng hero yesterduy, iilungeil
Into u week's convention on national
and Inturnuthjinnl issues and a ! du and u tenth anniversary birth
ten?n anniversary celebration f I day party, wjth Currle Chapman
women's sufliugo. I "atl speaking on "lluildlng the
They were planning to endorse lllrlhday Cake" Friday night.
the orld court and work of thet
Iiondnii dlKarniumeiit conrerenccj
and caini' prepared to urge passage
of tha ottis bill for government
operut4n of Muscle Shonfs the
lieii'.llug legislation for maternity
and Infancy welfare.
In this yeur that sees a flyman
campaigning fgr the first tlnj for a j
Boat 111 tne senate, iv.yy '.vbrtj imo
poslng, too, to ajld to their pro
gram n statement th.it the league
belliTves women contribute "a need
ed point of view," natlonirily and
Internationally, and that therefore
they slioulS be placed In Btate. lo
cal nnd national 'offices, -and on
Cbicajg0) Qemmisi;
. B). A. iB. iFo)vg'weim
e v ' v s '3
.
CHICAGO, April 30. (iP)
Mrs. (I. II. Hrown hail a good
f reason ftir refusing to see the SI
! census taker.
"1 was," she told Assistant 0-
Attnrni llosorth, "en desh
ft, ab.Nle."
HI hi added that sho wa:
a)m n daughter of i?ie Ameri-
(.nn devolution, but the
Krimch "en ileshuhille" was &
onmiuh to satisfy tho United
States goverrrnent
fl-'
V 4
TACOM A, WuhIi. April SO
rAl)soluto curAiitiment of alUnlght
operation nnl a rediiAlon In the
daytime output of the northwest
lumber mill Is the only solution
for present condition of over-production
In the lumber Industry, ac-
? -
me mouimy meeuug or mo west
Coast Lumbermen's association
hold here Tuesday.
(artier 111.
WASHINGTON, April 30. VD
The condition of Representative
Garner f Texas, the minority long
er, will prevent him from lOdinu
the democrats when the tivrlff is
brought before the houe tomor
row, o
Ort'gou Weill I her q
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
VhuQIay, probably showers on the
const, temperatures below normal.
Nnlerii
oh tho
nlerate west to northwest winds
Dawson Nominated
WASHINGTON, April SO. (fi)
President Hyver today nominated
William Oawson of Minnesota to bo
minister to Kcmulor.
Horn to Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Hhu
maker, 1001 No. Central, n baby
girl, weighing 7 14 b., at the
Community Hospital Wednesday,
April 23.
CvSTOltK? A temporary Injunc
tlon restraining the Warrenton
school district from paying out
money or cashing warrants was
obtained by John H. Cole, receiver
for the defunct Astoria National
hank. q
i
At the Innncai over the aulelile' im'' ita volume In acid. It acta iih
of n woman nt KnMliourne. Knit-! ,tIU,".Ti r"li'' i Tl"lt, and very ap
hind, recently, n ilo.tor le'tiried I PBrM,t- A" K i diielled sail aour
that aln.e hnvlnit five teeth es-i ?' aoon gone! the wholo avateni
.... . . la sweetened. l)n Irv thi. tt
inree years nKo sue nrealll-
ed. when wHl of belmi 111. and '
when III she dreumed f being
well.
Kfforts lo stamp out the leaf
miner pest, which has been caus
ing dsmie to cocoanut trees In
the Philippines, have been thwart
ed by winds, v hlch r a r r t e d t h e
Insert to districts heretofore un-Invaded.
at Fox Craterian J
InlernatiC'iul conimiHsions.
The organization also was mobil
ized to pay sweeping 13)mage to
the past, to the women crusaders
of the Hllfiruge period, in a mass
meeting tomorrow night, i
rial honor roll announcement to
hicomlng trains today were
peeled to bring ut leant 20 o? the
thirty-some living ex-snffigists of
the "honor roll."
Leb3gatfons from several sttites
ltrought yet other num?s to be
added to the foundation fund "hon
or roll." A'.t least Sil'lOO was given
In oppreclatlonfcf the pioneer work
ofcach woman named on the list
by women of her state. About half
.he list, .which will be placed on n
bronze tablet, are der'l.
A lobby display of old photo
grnphs and campaign lunlKes of suf
frage days greeted the registering
delegates.
HA M FHANflHt-O, April
fP) Two diyntty game
wnrduns
weiif killed and a fisherman prub-
ably fatally wounded In ri gun
fight toda in tVie buy waters of
south Sjjiii Francisco. ' i
Tho deuu:
Jack Kurke, Daly City.
Alan Curry, San Francisco.
Th9 wounded fisherman was
Antone Anderson. Ho was shot
tlough tho stomach.
1n? shooting occurred when
Anderson resisted effortH of the
ilepffty wiydens to board his fish'
j Ing smack off south Han Kruncisco.
: He WH'i sold to have been fishing
j for bass illegally.'
Arrest Ni;gro
j') HAftKH, Ore., April 30.
I! Cuney Illount negro, wanted In La
(irande on a charge of assault with
Intend to kill, was arrested here
early this mOrning. Dels Recused
of shooting two times at a woman
liieud. Lulu Robinson, who was
not struck y the bullets.
Hall KolmiKon.
WASHINGTON, April 30.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, th
democratic leader. was given an
ovationand reception toda upon
his reirn to the senate chamber
from tho London naval .4'nfcrence.
Acidity
The common cau,o of digeatio
ililliriiltip, i iif,a mitl. Sxlii .
not altor tip, cumlition, ant it burln
tlie liinmrli. Somt'thiii); tlmt will
ngitnih the ariditr is the eernnbl,
thing to tkn. That la why phvai.
cinna tollQilie public to uaa'l'hiliip.
Milk of Mugiieaia.
On ,monful of this iHigliiful
priMtariPiuin ran neutralire man.
. -r
it 1. jurt
aa good fon children, too, and pleas-
PHILLIPS
i M:iir
of Magnesia
HUGE FOREST FIRE
MILWAUKEE, Wis., prll 3?.
(JP) More than 250 men today
fought firefi burnlnpgover approxi
mately 20,(tu0 acres or Wlsconnin'S
forestH. A heavy Hinoke hung over
the entire Cheq tvamegon liay re
gion as fighters backfired in at
tempts to save threatened farm
dwellings.
Near Hebuster, Wis., 125 men
worked to extinguish a blaze
spreading northward toward likn
Superior over thousands of acres
of forest. -Approximately 4000 acres
have already been burned. A slight
drizzle yesterday failed to hinder
the progress of the fire. Much of
the burned territory included valu
able blueberry tracts.
I.KXINOTON. Ky., April 30.
(IP) The Ht. I!ev, II. I. Almon
Abbott, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Lexington, tenilered his
resignation today to the standing
committee and council of ffie dio
cese here. The bishop said that he
was resigning because the verdict
Iln the recent trial of the flev.
'Julius Alelasco, was a "reflection
upon my integrity."
Hjshnp Ahhutt had brought Mr.
Velaseo toiiul on chejjges he had'
violated a promise to resign his
orders If he married a Catholic.
The young Uaylon, Ky., rector was
xonerated on all charges except
hat of using defamatory language
i the bishop.
PLAN' OF f
ROSKHURC, Ora April 30
The county court tod;y announced
that two tracts of land near Heeds
port are to be st0 aside for park
purposes. The state asks for tn
S0-acre tract south of Clear lake
for a rhododendron reserve. The
land Is along theKooevelt high-
vny.
lteorrsport nsks for 120 ncres be
tween Lake Marie and the Ump
(jua lighthouse, adjoining the
Roosevelt highway and the new
Winchester Hay road.
COLON, Panama, April 30. (P)
Colonel C h a r I e s A. Llnilborgh
miiiff' a flight to Panama City to
day to pay his respects to Gov
ernor Henry Uurgcss and Am'
Ican officers there, and then re
turned to Cristobal on the Atlantic
side, landing at 4 p. m.
It's Time
Surnmei?
-Serves You Right!
Making
Good...
(T.rerw.r A. W. NORBLAD
Keep him
dh the jo!
NORBLAD
.r GOVERNOR COMMITTEE
KENNKTH P. HAl'SSR, Cm' tiun..
SAMI EL POWELL. Smury
Vmtn't Otrui'M
Mn. C. . Fnnkel, Crrmm
Mn. M. H. L.munt, Sintmry
HemJ4nrftn; 20S-1 1 Multnomah M.nfrj
ATw.ier47l : PORTLAND. ORFoON
(Paii AJ.cmiww.1)
RHODODENDRON PARK
Suit!
f "THE
fHONt-486-4;
THURSDAY AT MANN'S
e o
Lunch Sets
Pastel shades In pure linen luntft sets
consisting of one 36x36-1 nch cloth and4
matching napkins. Your choice Wed
nesday at Mann's Dollar Day.
Lunch Cloths t
Our
regular
50x50-inch linen
lunc.
cioine, 1 nis pure uncn
comes with fancy-colored border and
priced Wednesday at Mann's, ejeh
Pillo Cas-.es
Fresh from our regular stock corny
these attractive embroidered pillowcases
of fine quality muslin. Tfey are offered
in various designs and colors. Wednes
day per piir
e
Lintfn GlasiTovvels
One cannot have too many glass or dish
towels. These are all piSre linen soft
firtish and in a large assortment of new
colors. On sale Wednesday 3 FOR
CoCEon Rati?
Our standSrd quality 3-lb. cotton t.'iott
stitch-d ready for use. This Is a pure
sanitary b'.t of finest cotton. Special
Wodnesday at Mann's.
81x99 Shieets .
Full, bed size 81x99 Housekeeper brand
bed sheets. This Is a seamless sheet
free from dressing and other filler. Spe
cial Wednesday for Dollar day. Each
Toweling
5t,ial fv Dollar day 10 yards of our
regular stock bleach and unbleached part
linen toweling. Cood weight and standard
width. A splendid value, 10 yards
12 M.-M. Ponge'a
Fine quality genuine imported pongee in
12 momme weight, full 33 Inches wide
and guaranteed perfect. Extra special for
Dollar day at itfann's. 3 YARDS FOR
36-in. Cretonne
For Dollar day we have taken a large as
sortment of 36-inch art cretonne in all
coloriVand designs. A cretonne of good
weight and splendid appearance. Vour
choice 3 YARDS FOR
Curtain Nets
A wonderful opportunity to buy 36-inch
curtain nets at a living. TheO arein
white andjecru. The designs are varied,
the quality up to Mann's standard. Spe
cial 3 YORDS FOR '
India Prints
Just think Wednesday at Mann's you can
buy a 36-Inch India print in the new de-
('j signs and colors for only $1.00.
nu c-vg.iuiimi v.iue, oee inem weones
day. O
Ruffled Curtain Sets 0
This Is the time of year when you will
want ruffled curtains at the windows.
These sets with valance and tie backs
are adorable. The ruffles are in assort
ed colors. Per pair
Stamped Pillow Tops
The art section offers for Doll jl day a
number of stamped pillow tops with pad
ding for quilting. These are In assorted
colors and designs. Each
Stamped Aprons
in the art department on Dollar day you
will find a pleasing group of stamped
ready made aprons in various patterns
and colors. They will be on sale for
Puritas
Regular site package of Puritas sanitary
napkins. A regular 39c value. Special
for Mann's great Dollar day tomorrow.
THREE REGULAR PACKAGES FOR
J(ami&dwttmwt&totL
STOPE FOR EVERYBODY"
Thursday is the Second and Lastday of this
Great Two-Day Sale of exceptional $
Merchandise Read the Valued
below and Shop at Mann's
Thursday.
damask
cioin
1
i i
i 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
This is
ntCf.Racw.
Handkerchiefs
Special for Mann's great Dollar day
women's hand embroidered Chinese lin
en handkerchiefs. Thes are regular 29c
each. Your choice five for S1.00.
FOR FIVE
Neckwear
Extra special In the neckwear section. A
large assortment of women's spring neck
wear in lace, satin, georgette and com
binations. 'targe and small styles in col
lars and sets.
JCid Gloves
For dollar day we offer you a splendid
glove value. These are women's long
style kid gloves in br3wn, tan, white, or
black. Every pair perfect and priced
oTily $1.00 pair.
Jewelry
A group of smart costume jewelry con
sisting of necklaces, bracelets, and ear
rings as well as many styles In pins.
Regular values up to $?.95, your choice
FOR TWO
Bath Salts
In the toiletries section one will find a
laige assortment of various bath salts In
numerous colors and odors. A splendid
special, o itiop early as these won't last
long. . .
Garter Belts
Our standard quality garter belts in both
wide and narrow - styles. These are
regular $1.19 values. Special for Wed
nesday and Thursday at Mann's. $1.00.
.
Lisle Hose
Women's and misses Imported lisle hose
full-fashi.ined leg in plain and on' work
patterns. This hose comes in the popu
lar shades and is regular $1.25 pair. Spe
cial S1.C0 pair.
Silk Hose
Women, and misses' pure silk hose, a
fine service weight stocking with lisle
garter top. We offer you this hose in all
the wanted shades and all sizes. Your
choice S1.00 pair.
Children's.Bloomers
Children's genuine Kickernick bloomers
in fine quality satin. They come in
flesh, black, or white. All sizes. Regular
value 59c the pair. Special
FOR TWO PAIR
' Wrap Corsets
Women's and misses wrap corsets, garter
belts, girdles, and corselettes. These
come in fine quality brocade and satin
materials, and are regular $1.25 value.
Special $1.00.
o
Rayon Undies
Women's and misses super raysn under
wear consisting of bloomers, steplns,
French pants, and slips. All sizes;
regular values up to $1.75 garment. Spe
cial for $1.00.
a Track Pants
Young women's and misses' splendid
quality soft finish print track-style pants
and bandeau,. These charming seta
come In all sizes and sell regularly for
69c set. Special 2 for $1.00.
FOR'TWO GARMENTS
Djer Kiss
The famous DJER KISS toilet package
consisting of one regular box of powder,
one bottle of perfume, -and one targe can
of talcum. Easily worth double. This Dol
lar day price of $1.00 package. '
Stamped Pillow Cases
The Art departmentoffers for Dollar day
a large assortment of fine quality 42-inch
stamped and hemstitched pillow cases.
A wonderful gift suggestion for the
.spring bride.
Children's Sleepers
In the children's section on the main
floor are a number of children's fine
quality soft finish print sleepers In at
tractive styles and patterns. Sizes 2 to
8 years. Regular $1.19. Special $1.00
"A