PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTHITOT;. MTCDFORP OTlEflOS. THURSDAY, REPTEMT3ER 6 1934.
MIDGET BALLOON RISES 17 MILES
YOUTHS CREATE PLEASURE FLEET 2XS!X&-&B
IN CHEST SPEECH
Neighborly Life Has Been
Lost in Transition to
Urban Industrial Nation
Says Former President
the
LOS ANGELES, Sept. (AP)
Characterizing the present at "the
years of a great teat," former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover appealed here to.
day or open hearted giving to
needy.
"In these day when bo many think
to rid humanity of Ha faults by dlS'
card also of Its hard-won virtues,'
tie said, '"It Is strengthening to see
this great group Intent upon reso
lute organization to maintain
htgh virtue of charity."
While the former national chief
executive addressed t, Joint meeting of
60 local service clubs In launching
the community chest drive here, his
appeal was not to Los Angeles alone.
The program was broadcast over both
nntlonnl radio chnlns.
Hare In New Hettlng.
"We must reoognlee that in tills last
half century we have horded fifty mil
lion human beings Into towns and
cities where the whole setting Is new
and unaccustomed to our race.
"We have created these congested
areas, with their thousand restric
tions upon human life, through our
swift transition of an agricultural
people to an urban industrial na-1
tton. We thereby have lessened those
acquaintances, friendships, and obli
gations of neighbors. Many of us are
Btrnugcrs to the house next door.
"That relation of country neighbors
la lost wherein you borrowed two eggs
and a pint of sugar, and lent a hand
at raising his roof, where your nelhg
bora nursed your sick and took to
their flreelfien the orphan and the
destitute. But more, we have les
sened that character-building which
comw not only from responsibility to
the neighbor In life and death, but
from family Intimacy, from adventure
of children In the fields and the
brooks and the freedom of space."
Cheat Rerngnlzed System,
The community chest as a method
of organization. Mr. Hoover said, no
longer requires either explanation or
defense.
"It Is a mobilization and concen
tration of effort that has demon
strated Ha worth over years In all our
great cities," he declared, "It has
proved Its values In more effective
support and wiser administration of
those hundreds of Institutions which
are so necessary a part of commu
nity life.
"But the community cheat, caring
lor the multitude of Institutions
hlch you represent, stands for some
thing far more than efficiency In the
collection and disbursement of Hindi.
It a magnificent manifestation of
the great heart of the city , , ,
Thousands of fnmlliei who are not
reached by official agcnclei In those
times are dependent upon you."
e l
ft
i
V t t i , '
Dr. Arthur H, Compton, Nobel prize winner and University of Chi
cago physlcl3t, Ij shown adjusting r scientifically equipped midget bal
loon at Chicago before It eoared away to a height of 17 miles In the
stratosphere. Or. Compton kept in touch with the balloon by radio
until It reached a height of more than nine miles and he said It rose
eight miles more before It finally burst, (Associated Press Photo)
ENTER RAGE FOR
PORTLAND, Ore., "pt. S. (AP)
independent candidacies for the aov-
ernornhlp of Oregon continue to blos-
Bom.
Two more names are aoon to be
added to the Hat of thoeo seriously
trying for the Job of Oregon's chief
executive, rive men already are In
the race. t
K. H. Ollea, who saya be favors
government ownership of "all re
aourcea," "control" of Income, in a
ceaa of 8000 annually and abolition
of interest, has revealed that a con
vention of electors will meet here to.
night to nominate him aa an Independent.
H. H. 8tallard. stalwart of the so-
called "technocrat party," Is another
wno would like to be governor. He
urgea repeal of "un-Amerlcau crimi
nal syndicalism laws." As governor,
he declared, he would pardon anyone
convicted under auch laws. He likes
the Townsend old-age pension plan.
Jn addition to these two, there was
talk that Louis Olson, currently on
ball on criminal syndicalism charges,
plans to head a meeting called for
Snturdny night at which Independent
candidates will be nominated to run
1 a "workers' program."
The five men who already have
filed as governor are Charles H. Mar
tin, Democrat: Joe E. Dunne. Repub
lican; and Peter Zimmerman. H. E.
Wlrth and A. M. Silverman, Inde
pendents,
DON'T PUT IT OFF BUY NOW AND
SAVE MONEY AT OUR
Sensational Removal
' Stanley, 19. (left) and Fred Nelson, 17, built this strange looking
water vehicle and the curious were willing to pay for rides, so they
bunt a number of me foot-propenea costs and are doing a good busi
ness on Lake Waahlnoton In Seattle. (Associated Pres. Photo)
jL ji
LAD OPENS AUTO DOOR,
TUMBLES OUT ON ROAD
PORTLAND. Sept. 6. (p Paul
Roscoe, ten years old, was undergoing
treatment In a hospital here today
for a skull fracture, suffered yester
day on the highway near Salem when
he opened the door of a moving au
tomobile and fell to the highway.
I Trail
ftfCYPI.Ktf.W9 pay cash tor used
bikes. Med ford Cycle. 23 N. Fir.
TRAIL, Sept. 6. (Spl.) Mr. Ash,
who returned home from the hospital
In Med ford August 30 Is stilt very 111
nt his home here. Hi sinter. Mrs.
Howe of Centralis, Is still here and
his children are all here.
Rev. and Mrs. LnDleu spent Septem.
ber 3 In Medford to attend church
and visit relatives,
Henry Flock came over Sunday from
his home at Yreka, and his wife and
children returned home with him
nftor spending a week with Mrs
Flock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Tucker.
Frank Ragsdale 1 spending a few
days at his brother's.
Wllmer Frank has a badly sprained
ankle and Is unable to work for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrlman and
boys, Ray and Cuy, vlntted Friday
evening at the Boyd Tucker homo.
Mrs. Eva SrRc.iHninn and little
daughter, Mary, left Tuesday for Eu
gene to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mis. O. M. Titter, who
have been spending the past four
months at Sunset on the Rogue Auto
Onrnp are planning on leaving for
their home at Long Reach Thursday
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. MrKtnsey and three
children of Medford visited Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Tucker September 3. Mrs
MrKlnsoy t niece of Mr. Tucker's.
Mrs, Fred Joy and their boys, who
have been visiting at the Scott home
for several wceka, left for their home
at Oladstone, Ore., September 1.
Mrs. Lily Saltzman and Mrs, Spotts
of Medford called at the S. W. Hutch
inson home September 2 to visit the
Pomeroy people, who were there. Mrs
Srtltzman lived next door to Mr. and
Mrs. Fltzsimmons some 29 years ago
In Pomeroy, Wash.
Mrs. Leal Tucker was calling on
friends at Trail September 0.
Boyd Tucker Is busy putting the
winter wood In the shed at the school
house.
The Fltzsimmons and Bartlow fami
lies started home September 4. En
rcute they stoppod to visit Crater
lake, then on through Bend to Pome
roy, Wash. They also visited the Ore
gon Caves while here.
THE GRANGE
LET THE DIVORCE BELLS RING
a
y'tl .
u'C-rV' .
V VJ wJ
0
V
Ji v?.V.i,'-jWr.W,.4!.-v.:.'..y.'l-Mi .'.i . ial
A nonmng automobile, bedecked In ribbons and signs and dragging
a washboller, dli not me. a bridal couple In Omha, Neb. It was
Frank Rehmstedt (above) proclaiming that he was "lust divorced."
(Associated Press Photo)
I'nmotm Orange.
Jackson County Pomona Orange
will meet In the Central Point Orange
hall Saturday, September 8, at 8 p. m.t
with the program to be presented by
the Pomona H. E. O. committee.
Mrs. Victor Bursel Is to be program
chairman, and she haa arranged for
two piano solos, and a one-act play.
entitled "Kidnaping Betty."
All grangers are urged to attend,
ns thla will be an open meeting.
starting on schedule.
Trainmen Arrlre Railway officials
who arrived In Medford from the
north on buslnevi this morning are
Ernest rarrell of Union Pacific lines,
A. W. Shoemnker on Missouri Pacific
lines, C. T. Burnett of Rock Island
lines, and J. T. Wallace of the North
western railway.
Copper
Brownsboro
COPPER, Sept. 6. .(Spl.) In a
post-season game Labor Day, the Up
per Applegate baseball team defeated
the Medford Christian team, 33-9
The game wa8 played in Medford.
William Dorn spent the week end
visiting his parents In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, Norman
Jensen end James Orlffln. who have
been in the community on business,
returned to their homes In Oakland,
Calif., the laet of the week.
Local people were worried over the
fire near Ruch Tuesday. About 600
CC boy put It under control after
considerable damage had been done.
V. J. Emerich spent the week end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rlppey.
Leah McKee "Islted at her homo
over the week end.
Mrs. Hackert and mother, Mrs. Mc
Kee, are visiting relatives at Squaw
Lake.
Cheaper In the long run. Better
looking and shape retaining. Klein
tailored suits made to fit you of
guaranteed woolens) from $30 up
KLEIN THE TAILOR, 128 B. Main
BROWNSBORO, Sept. 6. (Spl.)
Mr. Laniphler of Virginia is at the
Leland Charley home visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lamphier, and sister,
Mrs. Charley.
Al Coe of Klamath Falls was a
guest at the J. D. Maxfield home
Monday.
School opened last Monday with
Miss Julia Sidley In charge as teach- i
er. Bill Swain finished painting the
school house end teachcri.je last we!.
which has made a wonderful Improve
ment In the appearance. Miss Sid
ley moved Into the teacherage last
Saturday.
Frank Simpson of Hornbrook, Calif.,
Is visiting with friends here for a few
days.
Mrs. Fred Bloomlngcamp and chil
dren, Mrs, L. J. Rohrcr, Louis Rohrer,
Gerald Hansen and Lola Wright pic
nicked at Dead Indian Soda Springs
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Conger, who Is working
at a packing house In Medford, spent I
Sunday with Mr. Conger at their 1
camp. !
Bill Swain lifts gone w Crater Lake, j
where he has employment painting i
the lodge.
Margaret and Allen Henry came out
from Medford and spent a few days
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Henry and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ed Tuck-ar.
PENDLETON, Sept. 6. ,7P) Mrs.
Roy Hawes was severely burned yes- J
terday when the Hawes residence at j
Moacham was destroyed by fire of un- j
determined orlffln. Everything in the :
house was lost. Mrs. Howes was taken
to a La Grande hospital for treat- j
m?nt. i
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
Another Lot of Utensils in Ivory, Aluminum and
Gray Granite Ware, values up to $2.25 now 98C
Also a lot of Smaller Articles, marked to
olose out at 69i
Hunting Season and Winter months will soon be
here! Flashlight Batteries, fresh stock, for 5J
each. Bulbs are
Dry Cells, for telephones, bells and engines. Regu
lar 50 cents now, each . 27t
Do not forget to get your ammunition now at a saving of
10 to 20 Guns and Rifles at 10 discount!
Electric Light Globes American made in frosted
25-40-60 watts now 14
75 and 100 Watts now 16
ELLO'S
A delightful new place to illne, specializing in Italian Dinners
Opens Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7-8
under the personal management of Thelmti Diir'lghello
formerly of San Francisco nml Southern California
NORTH OF MEDFORD BACK OF PINE CONE
Catering to Parties and Banquet Make reservations at
Gardner's Drugs or Phone 2.18-Y
G
Bamboo Lawn Rakes
After the first wind
storm you will need one.
Now He
Pocket Knives, Butcher
Knives, Paring Knives,
Hunting Knives and all
Cutlery at 25 discount.
Show Cases, Counters and Display Tables must go! so
make a bid on them. Paste on Soles for 13 a pair, with
glue dauber and ruffencr.
Sale will last until I move, in about two weeks
1
AL
Kb
327 E. Main
HDWE.
CO.
Phone 296
SUVA
SYDNEY
AUCKLAND
Regular sslHnfta from Vsncoum and Vic
tor It, n. C, by the Canadltn-AiutraUilio
Lines, the ''Aornnttl" and "Mnrtara" to tht
romantic South Sea Istnndi via Honolulu,
then to
AUSTRALIA and
NEW ZEALAND
fate thla dttllhtful crulie aboard ahlei
butll ip.clslljr (or thl, ,mlce...ball-louvr,
tentliitloa to Insure comfort Mrrlco end
rulBlns unticilrdt ,nt.rtslnm,nt stlth
tslklnl pictures a (.ature. Urn, Cabin and
Third U.a,--fpiv round trip arts. Let ua
airs you romrlfts Information about
nrfuilW Snulh Sta Inland Tours, now
read, at our ollla. W. II. Deacon, O.n.ral
A(rnt Pa.ienil.r Il.pt., dj S. . Broadway,
nrarnrsn Dank l.ls)., R. 0d.l7, Portland.
' ll liinnnmii j. iiin iiMWsWBW.pl
MEW FEE
SAMSON'S EGG MASH
20 Protein
$2'10 per cwt.
Aamsialaiai
SPERRY'S SURELAY
Farm Tested
2,' per cwt.
Wheat, rccloaned, per cwt $1.G0
Scratch, ben quality, per cwt 2.00
Whole Corn, per owt 2.00
Cracked Corn, per cwt. . 2.10
Ground Bailey, per cwt 1.25
Use Woll Preparod Feeds for Best Results
Sporry'g Sureniilk, per cwt $1.75
Dairy Chop, per sack 1 30
Mill-run, per sack l.io
Rolled Barley, per sack 1.00
Boot Pulp, per sack 1.00
Sureturk Growing Mash, 24 protein, per cwt $2.75
Use Sureturk and be assured of grentor weight and top prices at market time!
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833 - 220 N Riverside
sl.
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i i li r i tv i i Ta i mmd
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WB m lMiaWaaHiKaawaaVawaw
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rvrtfht. 1,S4,
Ta smart, la Xcbscoe cavtur.
7w ScS Uetf&i
Only the JGiamSf the Crop"-the clean center leaves
arc used in JLuckies be
cause the clean center leaves
are the mildest leaves they
cost more they taste better.
"It's toasted"
Your throat frottttior,-against MtathH-against cough