MEDFORD JfATL TRIBUXE. 1IEDFORD, OREO ON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934
PAGE FIVE
ADDRESS ON CIA
GIVEN BY DR. HOLT
AT
Chicago, are replacement for several
of tin camps, siiten men will de
train at Powers for Camp China Flats,
and at Coqullle men will detrain with
SI for Humbug. 80 for Camp Cane
Sebastian and 98 for Camp McKlnley.
Company 1029. which has been at
Camp Tiller during the summer, wis
scheduled to move Tuesday to Wo'.f
Creek, where Co. lJO had a pie
camp during the summer. Company
759 of Camp Melrose moved yesterday
to Camp Sltaum, new winter camp
site.
CRATERIAN SHOWS
HOSPITAL SCENES
What actually takea place In ar
riving at a diagnosis and the methods
used tn Instituting competent and
effective treatment In a modem hos
pital Institution, will be clearly por
trayed In a two-reel film to be shown
In all programs at the Craterlan the
ater tonight under the auspices of
medical profession and the hospitals
of this city.
Prom the opening of the picture
to the closing acenea In the hospital.
Interest and attention la held, ac
cording to those who have seen this
film. A competent portrayal of the
development of the hospital better
ment movement U given, which Is
followed by scenes showing ahe ar
rival of the patient at the hospital,
the preliminary examination, the rec
ord made of the laboratory and other
tests, the consultation of physicians,
all of which leads up to the operation,
which is shown realistically, but not
In a way to alarm the audience.
The convalescence of the patient
la traced, showing he various stage
of his treatment and handling until
he la dismissed from the hospital.
Use Mall Tribune wans ads
i
Dr. W. P. Bolt entertained the mem
bere of the Med ford Rotary- club at
e luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel Med
ford, with an addreas on China. The
speaker, who formerly resided In the
Orient, brought to the Rotarlans and
guests, a first-hand word picture of
the great Chinese nation, a country
whose area extends over one one-half
million square miles, and bout a pop
ulatlon In excess of lour hundred mil
lion people.
Dr. Holt explained to his audience
tiow ohlna Is divided Into 28 prov-
f looc, and described the climate and
resources of the great country of the
east. In speaking of Chinese early
history. Dr. Holt pointed out that
archeologtsts have found relics of the
Neolithic man in their explorations,
indicative of the great age of the
Sand now known as China.
Peaches and apricots, now enjoyed
In this country, originated In China,
- .Dr. Holt suld, and paper, gunpowder,
VR.ind the compass, all had their birth
in the Inventive minds of early Chin.
eee. The Chinese also originated the
art of printing, the speaker said.
Dr. Holt described the known start
of civilization In 221 B. C, Jn China.
and spoKe orieuy 01 cne eariy con
quests and explorations of famous
Chinese rulers and travelers. He also
emphasized the recent effect of west
ern civilization In China since the
Boxer uprising, and spoke of the for
mation of the Chinese republic In
recent jenrs.
The powerful Influence of ancestry
worship on the people of China was
- emphasized by Dr. Holt. He also
I quoted from recent Interviews with
-prominent Chinese statesmen, ex
pressing -the attitude of the Chinese
toward recent European dictatorships,
and affirming their faith In the aur
ptval of rule by the people.
Following Dr. Holt's address, which
was a part of the Rotary club Inter
national program, Don Newbury In
troduced Congressman James Mott,
representative of the first congression
al district of Oregon at Washington.
ID. C. Congressman Mott devoted most
of his brief address to discussing leg
islation most important to this con
gressional district.
As a member of the committee on
public lands, which has Jurisdiction
over the public domain, Mott has
done much to secure federal funds to
reimburse this state for tax money
which was lost when land grants re
verted to the government. He spoke i
Briefly of the Stanfleld act. affect-'
lng the Oregon-California land grants,
and explained how funds were made
available to offset taxes when three
million acres of land were taken oft
the tax rolls. He pointed out the
numerous recent attacks on the Stan
fleld act and outlined his efforts to
protect the revenue now being se
cured by Oregon.
Congrssman tMott also explained the
effort he is making to effect legis
lation which would provide money di
rect from the United States treasury
representing land grant tax money.
The building of roads with federal
funds was the second Important
"local" problem discussed by Con
gressmen Mott, who Is a member of
the roads committee.
Between nine and ten million dol
lars of federal funds which does not
have to be matched with state funds
has been available for Oregon through
recent federal road legislation.
In outlining so-called "New Deal"
legislation, Congressman Mott pointed
out that emergency acts designed for
national recovery would have passed
had only Republicans voted, as the
emergency measures were accorded
Republican majorlles. This indicated,
he said, the non-partisan attitude of
the 73rd congress When Franklin
Roosevelt assumed the presidency.
The real division of opinion In Wash
ington has been on the effort to take
law-making power from the congress
and bestow it on the president and
bureau chiefs, Congressman Mott said.
Frank Hull, who heads the Com
munity Chest campaign for Medford,
spoke briefly during the Rotary meet
ing today, emphasizing the import
ance of public-spirited men and wom
en to whole-heartedly cooperate in
eucessfully "putting over" the 1934
chert campaign.
PORTLAND. Oct. 24. (AP) Three
sailors. Inlured when the Inter-
coastal freighter Flortdlan was ham- j
mered by a terrific gale off the :
mouth of the Columbia river Sun-
day, were received at a hospital ;
here last nlflht. I
The Florldian crossed In the river j
jestrrnsy and proceeded to Portland j
for survey of damage and ror re
nal r.
The Injured men were S. JJ.
Daugherty, 38. of Savannah; William
Long. 38. of Richmond, and rrana
Oatten. 49. of New Orleans.
Repairs to the Florldian will re
quire nearly a month's time, agents
said. Much of her big cargo of grain
and Med lord pears must bo unload- i
ed before she goes on drydoca.
TO
Compsny 1634. CCC. which has been
located at Camp Wineglass In rater
Lake national par during the sum
mer, moved Monday to Oreson Caves
camp f.tt where the men wll be lo
c.itrd for t!:e winter. The camp a
at the um lo.-atlon as the compin;'
su-nrr.er ?p:)te camp.
By train todsy, eoaUnt Jroaa
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' ifpf wX llliill w 1935 Worfld-Range Radios P
jf?P, Bar3ain! 1 Wards Save You 1A to V p
I TTHff : Mattress I lg !Sj -KpBSsmiMiasa 7. Tube Console j
llrP-Lrl -"'v,',. W Down. W Monthly. , lanfiprins-at a Low Ward Pric. .S"! I i ' , ' " I 4 1 1
f th. irtH small Carrying Charge 1 S ' A 'II si mmmm : "1
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ill fi 1 ill -Ward. tab. ar. S 8 covg, I . a Ui i ZZ ' ip' f! M Down, W Monthly '
lliSii Lovell Wringer , S$3k. I U.lil 4 i Wjr It'' '
I li; SA WBSSS I" 1 WzW't l Get Europe. Get coast-to-coastshort-wav, sj
' IsPf-0 "-vsT3 I 4j-"l 4 ' g - ' alii reception! And superb local broadcasts! : vj
l "I Yr''-'""'; J Woshboord-Acfion Sr I ' ' l! il il 131 I rfs I Has 8-Feature Instant Dialing! You must i
HSS il ...A-IS-.w-d g Itfjllj I 0 0OU a : spend as rnuch as $50 more to get all these ; i
if LjVlJfi.ll advarrtael . I H features as well done! Wards sell
I flhHtfA Whisk 12 .hirt. dean I H j i ! Il j more radios than any other retailer in th f
j S W ., : in 6 minutes. A whole : r J! ' ! "J V. J world buy direct sell direct to you.
J M uToMwVhouH - - 1" H I: STlliv Ifl That's why you save so much. Come int
f W " I? Produced on Ward. f W i II j 1 I jfVvl l ! i A T U r" I D J- SCO 95 '
! . &k low-cost basis. No in- j ., . Kv Y Ti J i i 1 fe-3 1 J ' 10-Tob Comole Radw 'llJj'30
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Tiiolll o.woro'.iowc fL-Hilii I U J j! 1 3 -Tube Con.ole Rodio $70.95 J
. how MUCH you save '?' g.mm . c ! i f. fel I A I 1 1 R"! N !; Worrf Rangt-Sw Up Co $70 I U M
Is - at warasi , . ,u. a . ,4J c' Kllljlj HLKl "lllti'kM li 9n . - . feS
' " " ame hnse P I , I : I B 11 111 C S4A95
- - - wv wi ; rp4 : I '1 i'T Broadcast Onr Save $35 . T
lfeWi Jrj : r $l mum I wow Si r
lM WvMWmi 6 Tubes -
ik Poster Bed . T 1 ' h
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VV' jaV maple finish. full .Ire jtolwaaitoL, f , Mm MMwa.,BM-nm, . -. t U'.AfaM
LJ:.K- nl ! 3-4 Room Wood Heater I
I 9x12 Axminsters : fIKW5 1 fC W
r-J t - ! - '''--Ml FW ' IY11 1 n wa m Down, ra Mig - -ri T)J
Quality Rugs a Low Ward Pr.ce J i-Wh 7 ) TO? Hh'I 1 M33f'
Persian patterns a, D '4 ATM PSMd flOD 1 1 f 7
pj copied exclusively for Sfc ! Q 5 ' olwnfa WM' I I t',
Li Wards. Each with K ' a- r. li a Vs-,. J ' tf, ' " " 1 n "A Z'uZi'bZ I V--
; Wards own Iabel-an 1 Zfl M CoCOQ Door Mat p4 f ' L ''''. 1 SSSEi b S 1 JJ
i?s ansnrme. nt n,i!. Xik9 s:? ... ... ctfiwa Pint is :.'!:. --5si J ii pi,: Wood neater
IS ".B "r"."" iown, m monrnr Extra heavy A Heavy Cause niued Steel I WW HCS: 4 beat I Ceoktac O T, '
rtwv " f f f vSaX IEff ' 1 Western H
' I T " Z3MfMh Vood Heater rf& iflffiirafc rl OiJ,He,aLM,
C-vwZX c y x'rT"rf""' : ; ' V . heated. fchaktAjMaui ..
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UhM A Wards Volume Buying Saves You Morel 1 P'r of P-Howf Pull-Up Chair End Table Card Table
fSTA A volume Buying owes i oc J WS W-vcw-l Aa,( v,,n.UwP.i lAUG-i.w.HUH u-Pric-Y,)
W Angca $70.95 ' HSl." 69" 4VW
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f,F sw.. BJ m?ja Monthly 5 siannf swa.pnai'.Ji'leT"?' 'T1 . : .'" 7 "T T-f ".'
t'vil " E . II it j M H bV r 1 f; 1 B U H II 1 ll R 1 1 I aJ U I I
.E,t.a large dovporlond big, roomy Choi, 11 Ik I 1LLAJ;1 J LJLJtVUUJJU U XTIJVJI
EVfI"'r I Covered all over ih100?5 Angora mohair K I .f'?- -Jn, '.5 ;;-);;''-.t, '-!v;ir? N:; V ' I
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Why so low-priced? Because Wards buy in huge quanti
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covered all over in Angora mohair I
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Covered all over in 100 Angora mohair
Revenible moquerte cushion!; ipring-filled
Tarestrv Covered S. .!).