PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECOS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933.
Chamber's Banquet for
Rural Neighbors Given
Widespread Publicity
According to clipping being con- (
tlnually received at the chamber of
commerce, Medford 1 today receiving
ft vast amount of publicity In maga
elnea and newspapers throughout the
country.
Chamber of commerce officials re
ported today that sometimes a story
or ft photograph will be forwarded to
the east for publication and In many
Instances the resultant publicity
comes In from very unexpected
sources.
The farmers picnic sponsored re
cently by the chamber of commerce
was not designed as ft publicity Idea
yet chamber of commerce officials
stated today that valuable publicity
resulted from It.
The Christian Science Monitor in
Its Issue of August 33rd ran a story
regarding the picnic on the front
page. The story follows:
'"To cement the ties of friendship
already formed, and to foster a spirit
of friendliness and cooperation Be
tween the country and the city dwel
Yesterday the following letter was
received by A. H. Banwell, manager
of the chamber ol commerce as a
direct result of the story In the
Christian Science Monitor:
Brookdftje, Calif.
September 5, 1033.
"Mr. A. H. Banwell, manager
Medford Chamber of Commerce
Mbdford, Oregon r
Dear Mr. Banwell:
"You and I are strangers and may
never meet but I wish to most sin
cerely commend you and congratu
late the valley and city of Medford
for the constructive work being done
as mentioned In the Christian Sci
ence Monitor of August 33rd. I en
close clipping.
"1 have known Medford and the
Rogue River valley since 1010. To
harmonize the existing factors and
their closely lnter-related Interests Is
of much more Importance than to
Increase your population and wealth
because from even a selfish stand-
i point one naturally follows the other.
ler,' as expressed by Mr. A. H. Banwell j ' "tend best wishes to you and
manager of the Medford chamber of
commerce, was the motive behind
the Invitation of Medford merchants
to the farmers of Jackson county to
attend a farmers' picnic In the Med
ford city park.
"That the spirit of the Invitation
was appreciated was evidenced by the
response farmers, their wives, and
their children to the number of 2600
being on hand at the appointed time.
And that the picnic was a success
was attested by the expressions of
sincere appreciation emanating from
Orange leaders from all parts of the
county, many of whom urged that
this be made an annual event. That
this was the greatest movement ever
sponsored by the Medford chamber of
commerce was the expressed opinion
of one Orange master."
"NOT CONSTIPATED
FOR SEVEN WEEKS"
Writes Mrs. Johnson After
Using Kellogg's ALI-BRAN
Sufferers from constipation will
t interested in this unsolicited
letter:
"Your All-Bran surely relieves
constipation. I am so glad over the
good it has done me that I feel I
must write and tell you of it,
"For lunch I take a banana, a
large one. Six tablespoons of All
Bran in a sauce dish, and dip
banana at each bite until all is
consumed. I haven't been consti
patcd now for seven weeks." Mrs.
Louise Johnson, 1433 forest Street,
Penver, Colorado.
Constipation often causes head
aches, loss of appetite and energy,
deeplessness. This condition ia
usually due to lack of "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's All-Bran has both, as
well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" In All-Bran Is much
like that in leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try All-Bran in place of patent
medicines often harmful. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types of constipation. Chronic
cases, with each nienl. If not re
lieved this way, lee your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking,
Ytarlnna on the red-and-orrcen pack-
r . , . " " u
age. sola py au grocers, annuo vy
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (IP) The
family reunion of Democratic and
Republican RoosevelU which started
In New York yesterday when Theo
dore Roosevelt, Jr., and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., arrived from abroad
In the same boat, continued today at
the White House.
Theodore, Jr., was a guest of his
Democratic coualns.
In Washington for the "mobilisa
tion of human needs" conference, he
was one of those who sat on the
speakers' atand In the White House
grounds and was Invited for lunch
eon.
The President, he said, wanted to
hear from him about some of the
conditions he had found In a tour of
17 countries since he left the Phil
ippines, where be was governor until
last March.
your associates.
"Cordially yours.
"DRIOHT L. WOODRUFF."
ROOSEVLtTSHAVE
SEELEY HALL IS
GIVEN WRITE-UP
ON SEATTLE JOB
The 8eattel -Times of September 4
published the following article about
Beelcy Hall, a local boy making good
In the aviation, business. His pic
ture .accompanies, tie article. Hall
Is a son of air. and Mrs. J. Court
Hall of this city.
The article Is as follows:
"Scelt y Hall,9 who has been con
nected with the Pacific Coast air
route since slngle-englned open cock
pit planes first began flying over
It In 1916, has arrived In Seattle to
become field manager nere for Unit
ed Atr Lines. He succeeds Leslie O.
(Lea) Hubbard, who has token up
new duties as superintendent of op
erations for the Boeing Air Trans
port division of United.
"Even before the first air mall
service was Inaugurated along the
Pacific Coast. Seeley JIall was help- j
ing aj my out nemo, ne wu on inu
first board of directors of the origi
nal company operating the Coast ser
vice From 19 16 to 1931 , he had
chargo uf the Medford field. He then
was field manager at Burbank and
San Diego before his transfer here.
"Mr. Hall recalls the days when air
mall was all Important, and when
passengers were more or less of a
novelty on the Pacific Coast route.
He also recalls when more than IS
hours were required to fly the length
of the airway. Today three-mile-ami
nu3 10-passenger cabin transports
of United Air Lines fly from Seattle
to San Diego In nine and one-tilrd
hours.
"Mr. Hall brought Mrs. Hall and
their two sons north with him."
4
Prunes Undamaged
PORTLAND, Sept. S. I AP) Rains
of the past few days apparently have
done no material damage to the Ore
gon and Washington prune crop, ac
cording to reports received here by
J. F. White, general manager of the
North Pacific Prune Exchange from
the two states.
Braves9 Ace
4
fit 4'V , ,
t ' ? '
Jr matt ' '
Ben Cantwell, star pitcher, Is c
of the reasons for the climb of thi
Boston Braves to challenging post
tlon In the Nstlona1 league race
(Associated Press Photo)
CRASH IS FATAL FOR
PORTLAND WOMAN
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 8. (AP) Mrs.
Isabel Charboneou of Portland died
In a Salem hospital yesterday from
injuries received In a hit-and-run
accident north of .here Saturday
night.
Thtre was no definite crash and It
was thought the' driver of the other
car may not have known there was
an accident.
FARMERS ENJOY
PERFECT SKIES
AT STATE FAIR
SALEM, Sept. B.iJP) perfect au
tumn weather featured farmers' day
at the state fair today, while interest
In the horse races Increased geomet
rically. '
The parade of purbred livestock
before the grandstand was the main
feature of today's schedule. The
carefully preened animals passed In
procession before the approving stands
'of "dirt farmers" and other admirers.
With racing enthusiasts from Port
land here yesterday to Join the new
adepts, 911.000 was paid Into the
parl-mutuel windows. The largest
gallery of the fair roared In excitement
as two long shots nosed the favorites
out at the line. Farmers' derby will
be added to today's racing program.
The dope sheet was completely up
set In two races yesterday, resulting
in the payment of 1189 and $156 In
different events
The upsets occurred in the fourth
and sixth races. In the former ail
dope favored Dick Smith, Sandy Man
or Watauga, none of which came into
the first four places In the five
eighths mile run. Motor Bell, at 20
to 1 odds, owned by Z. Barnett and
guided by H. Scurlock. came in first
to pay the high price on the nose.
Ruth's Babe, another dark horse,
came In second, while Sig Margon
placed third. Several tickets were
out with these numbers as well as
combinations.
Official attendance marks continu
ed far 'above l'tst year, with the total
reaching 17,745 by Thursday night.
f
acted on an Impulse, 18 young fu
ture farmers boasted here today of
awards received from the only living
ex-President of the United States.
The awards, gold keys for excel
lence In vocational agriculture, were
presented by the former President,
after he and Mrs. Hoover arrived on
a surprise visit to the California
state fair here yesterday.
Mrs. Hoover explained that, follow
ing their custom of Informal trips
here and there, she and Mr. Hoover
had decided oa an Impulse to visit
the state fair by automobile from
their home In Palo Alto,
The former President was given an
ovation by 80.000 .persons as he ap
peared briefly In the grandstand and
later made the presentation of
awards.
EINSTlTPLANS
BLANKENBEROHE, Belgium, Sept.
8. (JP) Prof. Albert Einstein has de
cided to leave Belgium because re
cently a number of prominent Nazis
were at the nearby Coq-8ur-Mer, It
was learned today.
The professor and his wife planned
to get out of the country aboard the
yacht of a friend. Their destination
was said to be South America.
Polios placed a guard at his villa
after hearing reports thst a secret
Oerman Nazi organization had set s
price of 20,000 marks (16,800) on his
head.
'.onr Shock Recordrd.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. (IP)
An
earthquake of over an hour duration,
starting at :J7 p. m., eastern stsnd-
ard time, yesterday, was reported to-
McBcynoIds Here Ward JIcReyn.
olds, examiner for operators and
chauffeurs' licenses, Is la Medford for
day by the seUmologlcal laboratories today and tomorrow conducting ex.
of Georgetown university. animations at the city hall
A FOOD DELIGHT FOR KIDS
AND GROWNUPS!
Week After Week Hundreds Ask for More of
BECK'S WHOLE WHEAT
CHOCOLATE COVERED
DONUTS
We tried, but they just can't be improved upon
21 c Dozen
On Sale Saturday at Your Grocer or at
ft BECK'S
BAKERY
WE DO OUR PART
SAORAMENTO, Ca!., Sept. 8. (IP)
Because Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover
L BE TALKED
PORTLAND. Sept. 8. (AP) A fur
ther dlscusalon of a sewage disposal
system designed to rid the Willam
ette river of pollution will be held
In Portland next Tuesday by mayors
of Willamette valley cities.
The conference, called by Governor
Julius L. Meier, will be for the pur
pose of continuing the study start
ed June 1 when the mayors met hero
and pledged their support to a pro
gram that would clean up the stream.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes has
agreed, that the public works depart
ment could advance funds for pre
liminary engineering prior to the sub
mission of applications for specific
projects, according to a telegram re
ceived here from Senator McNary's
Washington. D. C, office. The gov- ;
ernor called the second conference 1
last night on receipt of this Informs,
tlon. I
s I
Medford Attorney Porter J. Neff,
Medford attorney, made a business
trip to Grant Pass Wednesday.
O rants Pass Courier.
They'd Do A "Land Office Business
(If thin happened to be true)
Of course, a Country totals for S3.44 li a perfectly ridiculous offer
but It's not so much MOHK ridiculous than some "food bargain"
offers we've teen made In other lines. NO firm ran make a bunlnras
of giving something for nothing and REMAIN in buftlnrft and nine
buyers KNOW IT. Thai's nhy eareful spenders deal at the I.IBKRTV
MARKET . . here QUALITY meats are sold at the RH1HT prlees
and every value li exactly ai represented.
HENS
Good Ones each
45c
HIGHEST GRADE BEEF
PORK - VEAL - LAMB
Colored Fryers, Hens, Lunch Meats
For Your Picnic
The Rome of Good Meats Swift'i Oov't. Inspected Meats
' THE y
Medford Seed & Feed Co.
Announces the Opening of a New Store
Saturday, September 9, at
309 East Main Street
This store will be operated in conjunction with the Jerry
Barr feed business at 4th and Bartlett streets.
The Well Known
HODGEN- BREWSTER FEEDS
will be featured together with local grains and feeds milled at the Bartlett St. plant.
Jerry Barr will continue in charge at the warehouse assisted by Clayborne Konkle.
W. O. ANDREWS .
who has been for several years associated with the. Star Seed and Grocery Co, in
Grants Pass will be in charge at the new store, assisted by Wendell Andrews.
We Believe the Old Adage
"THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST"
Was never more true than when applied to the purchase of seed, It will be our
policy to offer high grade tested seed purchased from responsible growers at reason
able prices. .i'.v.
Fertilizers, spray materials and
other lines usual to the business
will be carried.
FREE
to each adult visiting our
store on the opening day?
It has in it the elements of
Beauty, Sweetness and Hap
piness and expresses our
wishes for you.
Our stock is as yet quite incomplete but new
goods are arriving daily and we will' soon be in
position to take care of any requirements in our
line.
Lilbefftty Food ttoj?es
Alexander Grocery, Inc.
PHONE 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Full Lb. Pkg. Fresh Marshmallows . 15c
Large No. 2 Cans Gold. Bantam Corn 10c
Ivory Soap Flakes, Reg. 10c. pkg. . . 5c
Large 2V2 Size Cans Spinach . . . 10c
No. 1 Tall Cans Fruit Cocktail . 12V2C
Lge. 14-oz, Bottle Rater's Catsup 12V2C
Battle Creek Health Foods Richlieu Canned Goods
Liberty Bid. "The Home 7f Pur3 Feeds" W. Main
jasmssswasssssMasssassassssssssssssi
gaaaMsntioBtsMWaiasBMssasBssiiVBBBBBBBsasBWj. l
HOME OWNED
Phone 9. Free Delivery
Instant Postum, 8-oz. tin 39c
Best Foods Mayonnaise, pint jar 24c
Calumet Baking Powder, pound 25c
Baker's So. Style Cocoanut, lk lb. . . 1 2 c
Snowdrift Shortening, 3-lb. pail 45c
Oxydol, large package 21c
Durkee's Salad Aid, quart jar ..... . 33c
Budweiser Malt, light or dark can . .'. . 63 C
Gold Crest Marmalade, each IQc
Karo Syrup, blue label, 5-Ib. tin ... - 39c
Lover's Pork & Beans, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
Fischer's Cake Flour, 2-lb. bag, 2 for . 35c
Fischer's Blend Flour, 10-lb. bag ... 53c
Liberty White Soap, bar . . . 2 V2C
Certo, bottle ........ 23c
VEGETABLES
Celery, large 2 or 25c
Watermelons, pound q
Egg Plant (medium size), each , 5c
Vfl CO OU) WAST
Shopping at Plggly Wlggly to a
pleasure. You can always be son
of the greatest value for your food
dollar. Make your selection th.
easy way from the best foods th.
market affords.
White King
Lg. pkg. . 25
COFFEE
Chase & Sanborn
The Dated Coffee
Lb. tin . 27c
American
SODA or
GRAHAM
2 lb. Carton 2 9
IsssSf.sssssjsssgsgBjBjgsjssspss
iwm Gianni nitiiT ni'TM r Miiii'-- -;v'--t if 3
MEAT MARKET
Phone 46 Free Delivery
DAYS
206 E. Main
Medford people who are so particu
lar about the meat they eat, always
buy from the' Economy. Finest steer
beef and all other meats of extra
high grade assure you of the best
quality at economical prices.
Pork Roast, YounS Srain Ms shoulder cuts . lb. 10c
Pot Roast, steer beef lb. 10c
Short Ribs, steer beef lb. 8c
Pure Lard - - 3 lbs. 25c
Picnics, sugar cured ------- lb. 11c
Bacon Squares lb. 10c
Rhode Island Red Hens and Fryers. Good Rabbits
Fine Assortment of Fresh Fish and Crabs f