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GRKT FUTURE IN
PLANE AND RADIO
Address . at Reception in
Tokyo Carried Through -out
.. United States - by
Hookups Flight Lauded
By C. E.,Butterfleld -':
(By The Associated Press)
KJUf.tORK, Ailg. 28, (AP) Col.
(tarlsi A. Lindbergh has great confl
nua In the future of avatlon and
mllo, he told an eastern world today,
gi ijxrte from Tokyo In response
a is address of welcome at a recep
in given by three members of the
jiptnese cabinet after the conclusion
Irftae flight of him and his wife from
frt York City. The program was re
I Mideast throughout, the United
IstiMby two networks.
lltbough there were a number of
istfrruptlons due to atmospheric and
an disturbances during the forty
tlnutes the program was on the air.
i nice of Lindbergh came through
daily raott ot the time. , ,
piiltiit mimed
Col. Lindbergh was introduced by
V. Cameron Forbes, American am
boador, who declared that the flier
Ud made hlmBelf ''an 'International
dmncter and has received Interna
tional recognition" : . ..
n Lindberghs were officially wel
comed ;by Matajlro Kolzuma, minister
t communications.
The .program was opened with a
IS-mlnute period of music by Jap
Lm players who gave a medley of
Lmrlcan songs Including "My Old
tontucky'Home" and "Dixie."
1st address of welcome by Mata-
fro Kolmuna was translated In Eng
teh by L. Komatsu, Harvard gradu
ut and-former San Francisco busl
h mpn. His translation follows:
"We are gathered here to extend
liqr congratulations to Colonel and
Inn. Lindbergh on their 7,000-mile
Sjnt Irom New York to Tokyo. Please
rapt our congratulations. We want
o express our appreciation to you
ad America. : 11 '
A Great Pilot
Be lauded the colonel as a great
per. yet one who never failed to take
nciutlons when starting on his
SjMi. He said the flight would cre-
ki gcod will. . . ...
Baipondlng Col. Lindbergh said in
juit:
"We liave come to Japan for an op-
Kf.unlty of meeting your people and
aralng a little more of the country
rtlch In our school days was known
m In America, as being" on 'the'
4er side of the world. When we
tt children we thought of Japan
ii land filled with people, who were
Huerent from us as though they
iwl on another planet.
Tfe marveled at -their ability to
nil upside down and that they
Irom falling off the earth alto
llier. During more recent years, a
Ml change has taken place In our
weptlon of your country. We have
."ay more of your people in Amer
A and more of your products re
ii in our homes.
"Your scientific men have added
a our common knowledge and lnter
Ufonal affairs have glalmed a mu-
interest of both our people.
Dlstanre No Mystery
"With the advance of radio and
t'nilt, the mystery of distance can
longer txlst. We are interested In
"ny ot the same things and con
'"'W by similar problems. We have
"o to Japan over the top of the
"rl(l. and when, we were near the
nil Pole we discovered, that the
Wf in .our county were not right
up, and those In yours upBide
but that both were really
nl"lng at the same time. We dlsoov
i1 no lands eopnratlng a green
i"1'!? from a purple one on our
'. Ideas which wo had inherited
na Past ages become Insignificant
e look at people from the sky
Is" Ueak to distant people through
I "oio.
T do not know urhnt. Affoct str
ife will eventually have on the
"-'ni, "aVfl 8reat confidence In
TO START SURV
EV
MEDFORD, TALENT
W. W. McLauRhlln Of Ran l!V.nni..
chief of the irrigation division bureau
of agricultural engineering rt.n..,.
nent, with headquarters In San Fran-
.vOU ,rlv(.a today to launch an eco-
l8Ur,Vey 0f the Talent " Med
ford district.. The completed survey
according to District Manager oien
Arnsplger will b ,h . u.... .
an adjustment of the financial af-
'"" oi me two districts.
The survev win .tar, q-w.u.... .
and will be completed by October 15.
" ouivejors win include govern
ment CXDCrts. nn their
.his section. The survey will be thor-
Ugii .im emooay the productivity,
development, sou conditions. .. and
other elements, economic and other
wise. They will view all acreage In
the two districts under cultivation
and also report on the water condi
tions for the past five years, as com
pared with previous periods.
While no definite announcement
Is now available it Is understood that
following the completion of the sur
vey, 'there will, bei a series of meet
ings betwen the landowners and the
bondholders.
T
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEGOX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,' 1931
LINDSAY EDITOR
"I have been all over the coast
on my vacation and I will say this:
Medford and Oregon look better to
me than any other section."
This was the statement ot A. L.
Evans, editor of the Lindsay Ga
zette of Lindsay, Calif., today to a
representative of The Mall Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans arrived yester
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Brockway on their ranch near Med
ford, en route home after a motor
tour of the three coast states.
"Oregon looks so green after Cali
fornia, and while they talk of
drought there Is little evidence of It.
In the Inland Empire In Washing
ton It was so dry and dusty all
along the highway, while in Oregon
there are green pastures, green trees
and fine looking fruit crops.'
"I am devoted to California and
always Intend to live there. But I
will admit conditions down there
are far from good. I have a Va
lencia orange grove and Its returns
this year won't pay for more than
the orchard heating. My neighbors
are In the same boat. Perhaps this
news will convince your pear growers
they have nothing to complain
about. I understand most of the
growers hero will at least break
even, and some will make money.
Not going In the red this year
should be enough for any fruit dls?
trlct I know anything about.
PAGE TUKfjh
GROUNDED VESSEL; 1 BUTTE FALLS
SAFE IN VICTORIA
The family and friends of Mrs.
Gordon Voorhics were considerably
alarmed by the report in. last night's
Mall Tribune that the Canadian Pa
cific steamship Princess Norah had
gone on the rocks In a fog off Port
San Juan, Vancouver Island. Mrs.
Voorhles sailed with a Portland
friend on this boat several days ago
for a cruise around the island.
Colonel Voorhles, however, got in
Immediate communication with Ca
nadian Pacific officials in Vancouver
last night and found that there was
no Immediate danger. This morning
he received a wire from Mrs. voor
hles that she was safely In Victoria
where all the passengers . on the
ship hnfl been taken. " '
The Princess Norah was not seri
ously damaged and Mrs. Voorhles
said that the company plariB to
float the ship at once and continuo
the cruise. Mrs. Voorhles, n expe
rienced world traveler, declared she
would make no change in her plans,
and will return to the boat with her
fellow passengers. - ,
A!
nuTOn LAKE NATIONAL PARK
(Speclall Contrary to general
opinion that tne proniomon na
tion will be a major issue during
the next presidential election. United
a..( B.nlnr F. C. WalCOtt Of
Norfolk, Conn., a visitor this week
at Crater lake, believes tne time
ia not vet at hand when that
question will be made a major issue.
In Senator wnicous mmu,
.imr.i,t. situation. If It still
continues next year, will over-shadow
all other matters, in aiscussm
agitation begun In the east for the
government to Issue bonds to crto-e
a fund out of which employment
will be given to tne jouicms,
.,, n the Idea and Is equally
against the dole system. He thinks
It will only oo a maiu-r ui
norntivi.lv short time before condi
tions right themselves.
Senator waicotc was m.---""-!"""--,
k hv congressman Albert
E. Carter of Onkland. Calif., and
spent several hours, viewing mi-
beauties or tn inne
, BUTTE PALLS, pre., Aug. 28.
(Special) Mr. and' Mrs. Al Hlldreth
returned from a two weeks' Vaca
tion. They visited Mrs. HUdreth'B
son and family In Seattle and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hlldreth In Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Los
Angeles have visited their son, John
Reed, on his homestead the past
week. While here they made a trip
to Crater and Diamond lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alberta and
famHy have returned to Butte Falls
after spending three . months at
Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton and
son have returned from Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore have
returned from Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore have
moved into Art Daley's house.
Woodman ' Lodge ha postponed
the dance which they were going to
give last Saturday, on account 01
the forest fires. Nearly all the men
were out fighting fires.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HIglnbothnm
and Dean Hlglnbotham came over
from Prospect Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patton spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Patton.
John Reed has completed his time
I the homestead and expects to
return to Los Angeles soon.
D. M. Cleveland and family and
Odessa Sawyer have sold out their
Interest in the store and returned
to Texas. On their way to Texa
thev will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J
Slmervllle In Vallejo. Calif. They
will spend some time in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. They Intend
to return to Oregon In the spring.
School will open September 8.
Miss Naomi Van Oroos Is spend
lng her vacation at Manzanlta
Beach. She works In Lane's real
state office, and has a kindergarten
class two afternoons a week. '. hree
afternoons a week sho has library
hours.
The American Legion baby show
Saturday night at 8 o'clock, when all
votes are to be brought In end on
Sunday and Monday all votes, popu
larity, health and beauty, will be
added to gether and the babies scor
ing the highest will be king and
queen, Becond winners will be crown
ed as prince and princess, five other
cups for girls and fivo for boys, will
d awarded at the coronation, Sep
tember 1st at 2:30 p. m.. when a
pageant will be. stage by the win
ners.
The first five leaders for baby king
today are: , . ,
Glen Coleman .:. 4300
Wendall Bate man ; 4200
Olen Byrd 4200
Robert Nelson 4200
Ronald Clark . 4178
First five leaders lor baby queen
are:
Patricia Marx 4000
Darlene Eperson .. 4000
Marlon Tllley .. , 4000
Geraldlne Thomas .. 3975
Carolyn Wymore , 3975
. Health examinations were given
Thursday to 250 babies, by Dr. R. W.
Stearns, Dr. R. W. Sleeter, Dr. s. W.
Durno. Dr. A. F. W. Kressc, Dr. A. E.
Dodson and Dr. E. B. Plckel. Health
certificates will be given at the head
quarters on Saturday and Monday.
Beauty certificates will aleo be given
on Monday. .
Miss Lovell, In charge, can give In
formation on votes or other candi
dates' standings.
Orders for Pine
Showing Increase
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (API
Reports received by the Western Pine
Manufacturer's association for the
week ending August 22, showed a
substantial increase in pine orders.
Orders for that period totaled 30.
305.000 feet, compared to 27,025.000
feet for the preceding week, an in
crease of 123 per cent.
Shipments for th some wsek
amounted to 29,585,000 feet, compar
ed to 29,495,000 feet during the pre
ceding week.
i
No more green slab wood available
after Sept. 14. A big load of about
a cord and a naif for 5. Phone 78
Valley Fuel Co." "
UNABLE TO PAY
T
Relatives of Jackson county resi
dents in Oregon Institutions appear
ed before the county court this morn
ing and answered questionnaires rela
tive to their ability to ' pay for their
care and keep, In accordance with a
law passed by the last session of the
legislature, and the economy prog
ram recently aaopted by Governor
Meier. .
The new law. whose constitutional
ity la threatened with legal attack
by several counties of tha slate, pro
vides that each county pay $20 per
month, for each dependents' care,
if able, otherwise the sum shall be
paid by the county. Many comities
maintain that, as the care of the de
pendents is provided for In this year's
stat tax levy, the counties are be
ing asked to pay twice, and plan to
fight it lu the supreme court on this
grounds.
All the kin appearing this morning
expressed a willingness to contribute
but many explained that they were in
strained circumstances theinuclves,
and would be unable to render out
small financial assistance, If any.
The questionnaire contained only
questions bearing upon the earning
power, wealth, and dependents of
the kill. . , .
r 1
. mnnrnni 1 nrrn ilu future. YOU Tmint . I
IS f. . tmmS' MD, OREGON BABY SHOW ENDS: MANY RELATIVES h?
.Km iiiinnr in (.vuini la i .1 1111111 mm. miro Tnnnnnnnui mmm
iLni 1 uiuiil im -iiiw 11 n -1.1 1111 viiwv 1 111111 iuuiiiri n ii-ui
luui uuuu ottio lumuimun mum
Poreuguese Envoy
Bombed in Spain
MADRID, Aug. 20. (AP) A bomb
waa tossed through a window of
the Portuguese . embassy today Into
the office where Ambassador Mello
Barreto was sitting with his wife
The office was wrecked, but the
ambassador and bis wife escaped
uninjured.
Police believe the attack was made
by sympathizers with the unsuc
cessful Portuguese revolt two days
ago.
Tremendous reductions on remain
ing stock of summer dresses now
priced at (3.00, (8.00, 110.00; formerly
priced up to 439.75. All remaining
summer hats now 1 00 at
ETHELWYN B. HOFPM ANN'S.
Texas Oil Co. Plant
Flaming in Hankdw
' HANKOW, Aug. 28. (AP) The
Texas Oil company's big plant here
v-as afire today and may burn for a
month, with a loss of about 000.000
gold.
Nearly 100,000 barrels of oil in two
warehouses took fire yesterday, while
several Junks were removing barrels.
The Junks alio caught fire and, sailed
out upon the Yangtse river, where
thev burned to the water's edge.
ED. BINNS
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
Saturday Meat Money Savers
Boiling Beef, lb. . .... 7c
Pot Roast, lb. .... He
All Steaks, lb.. ... 15c
Lamb Stew, lb. .... . 7c
Lamb Shoulder, lb IOC
Lamb Legs, lb...... 17V2C
Lamb Chops, lb-.... 17V2C
--.. .-.,T-- Groceteria No. 1
109 West Main
Pleas telephone your orders early
nd help us glva you better service.
FOR FREE
DELIVERY 8ERVICE
Phone 20
RELIABLE
CASH GROCERY
"Where Quality Tells and Price Sella''
117 North Central ' .
W. A. IIOLLOWAY, Prop:
SPEND HERE and SAVE
Tbis is a borre owned store. Your money will buy more '
here. Compare our prices with others.
With Valley Trade Is the Valley Made
1 package of Parawax 4 10
Ball Mason or Kerr Mason quart Fruit Jars .... 87
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 2 for -15t
Del Monte Tomato Sauce, each ;
Fancy Pink Salmon 10$
Fancy Del Monte Spinach, No. 2'2 can 17$
Fancy Black Figs, 3 pounds for - 25$
COFFEE
1 pound Packago
19c
ti. & ., Iirl Monle or f'lmse
HanlKirn's. 33 eiiih, 3 for
S1.00
Kingsford's Corn and Gloss, 3 for 27$
P. and O. Soap, 10 bars for 33$
Citrus Powder 18?
Brazil Nuts, new crop, pound 1 5t
Larg Bottle Catsup .-'. ISc
Large Can Broken Slices Pineapple 17$
Mayonnaise, 1 full quart Nallie's ... . .j 40$
Flour, Hard Wheat (Klamath Flour) $1.00
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Local Watermelons (guaranteed ripe), pound 1$
Local J. H. Hale Peaches, lug box $1.00
Local String Beans,. 4 for : 25$
Local large Hearts of Gold, 3 for 25$
Local Ground Cherries, 2 pounds for 25$
Local new Spinach, 2 pounds for 25
Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds for - - 25$
Bananas, fancy fruit, 1 pound . 5t
Sunkist Oranges, 2 dozen for 35?
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Hormel "Flavor Sealed"
CHICKEN
Almost any chicken will taste good plumped with sa
vory stuffing and served hot from the oven. But the
real test of a bird's flavor is to eat it cold. That's why
we're willing, these hot summer days,' to have you serve
Hormel Flavor Sealed Chicken just as it comes from the ,
container. We have whole chicken in tins and. also the
halves.
Hormel "Flavor Sealed1 ' Hams
A mildly cured ham, no bone, no skin, no surplus fat.
Ready to serve cold, or you can fry it in three minutes
or bake it in one hour. We have it in quarter, half or
,' whole hams.' 'V -U ', 1
Saturday
Specials
. . -1 ,
Parowax
2Pkgs.21c
Corn Flakes
3 Pkgs. 25c
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
3 Cans 25c
or? GfiS?aai 0G5
Tt" . . t - .1 r,t . ... kirn tv N.w au.rt.r
equsl t pound of Flsvor-Sesled Hem in lJfig
eatable meat. No bone oo waste no wiKhts 2 1
cooking shrinkage. Order one today, Ibi.mduoiler
HORMEL?w,wHAM
' ' See Our Hormel Window1'
Fresh Home Made Cakes
"Personal Attention-Promp$ Servtct
H.E.Mari5li
Phone 252
GROCER
Phone 253
7
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X I
QQ
II UrW'mTMSuu !
Come! See for Yourself
FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY yx-
Crisco
TAHTB K.4T, TIIKN T.IMTK
CK1HCO. WE HtV FOB I.KHM.
3-1,11. 'AN
Tomatoes
FANC Y LOCAL 1II0WN TO
MATOKS FOB CANNING.
I' til HOX
Milk
TKACI P, THK I.BADINO MILK
VAI.l K.
(Limit fl)
55c
43c
5c
Peaches
FANCV IIALWI. FINBHT FOB
CANNING. LAIMIB LLO BOX
Cheese
llll(M)KFII I.I), OHF.dON, FI'I.L
CHUAM. ,, Ml.
Bacon
HWIFT'M HI (1AB CCBF.I).'
I.KAN, HTKKAKKI). .., , . LU.
.00
,L v'. -
17c
22c
We Undersell Everyone, Every Day-'
1113 north" centrall
Coming!!
ANEW
Watch Sunday's Paper!
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.'s
MIKHI UK IIHOil..
SATURDAY
MONEY SAVERS
Egg Mash, per 100 . . ... . . .515
Bran, 60s, per sack. ...... S .65
Ground Oats, 80s, per sack 51.20
Middlings, 90s, per sack. . .51.35
Rolled Barley, 70s, sack. . .51.05
Scratch Food, per 100 , . .51.60
Buying yonr fod wpptics at our store meani that
you get th bwt without added cost and often Jor
Pricce are for casn ir ior uw'.
c
Tbcbcst
money.
can buy;
'1 ! 'J- t'l.TV if:''- 1 '
1 , te
-4-
Mull Tribune ils lire read by
jo.OOo -.. !!.- every dnjr. . K