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i
ITTOTOTO -MATE TOTBTOT5. arEDTOTTO. OmEftOy. FRTDXY. OCTOBET? 23. i93fl
FA"ffE SEVEN
ITF
TO SHOW
S0C1ALSECURITY
Picture Of Suffering During
Depression Will Be Con
trasted With Conditions
Under Later New Deal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (AP) A
(twernment motion picture about th
federal social security program was
on Its way today Into the nation's
theaters.
"We, the People, and Social Secur
ity" Is the title of the lllm, which
had Its first showing today In Wash
ington motion picture houses, se
curity board officials said it had no
political significance.
The film presents quick-step shorts
of suffering during the depression.
.Under the caption, "Missionary so
ciety. South Kitchen" It shows bread
, lines of Jobless, crippled and aged get
ting a handout of aoup and a ladle
of what looks like beans.
Depression Story Told
The characters act In pantomime.
Through the sound mechanism, a
voice Intones the story of depression
suffering and what remcdlea the so
cial security board holds In store.
As the voice recites the social se
eurtly program for the blind, Uncle
&&m's postal service delivers a let
ter at home where a blind old man
suns himself on the front porch, A
email boy opens the envelope which
contains a government check. The
blind old man smiles.
An aged couple display the same
smile as they stop at the RFD post
box for their old-age pension check.
They are heavily laden with fishing
tackle.
City "Shot" Shown
r The camera moves to the city where
"closed" sign symbolizes & factory
hut-down. A youth steps up to a
teller's window and gets his unem
ployment Insurance check.
One of the animated drawing ehoU
hows a worker and hla employer
dropping dollars Into a box labeled
"old age Insurance." The voice re
ports that these are taxes, paid by
26,000,000 workers and their em
ployers, to pay old age pensions when
the worker retires at as years of age.
The film closes with & full length
shot of the declaration of Independence.
100 Bandon Homes
On Relief Program
BANDON, Oct. 33. (AP) United
efforts of the Red Cross and the
WPA will bring 100 or more homes to
Bandon within 60 days, cltlrjens
were promised.
The WPA buildings will be assigned
to persons without finances and re
quiring immediate aid. persons not
eligible under WPA regulations will
be assisted by the Red Cross.
A statement issued by J. W. Rich
ardson, director of the Red Cross dis
aster relief committee, appealed for
more contributions to finance the
housing program.
Expansion Of Pea
Industry Traced
PORTLAND, Oct. 33. (AP)
Orowth of the pea industry Into a
major enterprise of the Umstllla
country was described here by A. L.
Powers, Pendleton banker, In a re
port to the education committee of
the Oregon Bankers association.
Pea growing In the famoua wheat
section started six years ago, ne saia
This year three plants, representing
an Investment of a half-million dol
lars, canned 650,000 cases.
The peas are grown on land that
1 Idle between wheat crops, eighteen
thousand acres were under pea cul
tlvatlon this year.
nrar Pull
PORTLAND, Oct. 33. (T) Port-
Hna community v.icnv muvm u,
(401.690 was one-fourth filled today.
Subscriptions of $59,161.43 were added
yesterday.
Klein the
Better clothes for la:
Tailor, upstairs.
Meteorological Report
October 33, 193
Forecasts
Medford and vlcinty; Fiir tonight
and Saturday, not much change In
tmprtur.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday
but local morning fogs In wst por
tion. Slightly warmer northeast por
tion tonight.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 69; lowest, 31.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deflcieixy for the month, 0.83
Inches.
Total precipitation alnce September
1, 1936. 0-35 Inches. Deficiency for
the season 0.96 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yester
day, 33 per cent; fi a.m. today, 93 per
cent.
Sunrise, 6:39 a.m. Sunset, 6:16
p.m.
WHEN BATTLING GETS
Observations Taken at 5 A, M..
130th Meridian Time
h
s
ll
t
$ si
111:
Boise .....60 3i
Boston 74
Chicago 46 38
Denver . ....38 38
Eureka 62 48
Helena 42 30
Los Angelea 72 60
Medford 11 36
New York 74 54
Omaha
Phoenix ......80
Portland 64 4S
Reno 64 38
Roseburg h.,.68 38
Salt Lake 38
San Francisco .....66 50
Seattle 60 44
Spokane 60 43
Walla Walla 62 46
Washington, D.C. 80 60
36
54
Pt. Cdy
Pt. Ody
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Fog
Pt.Cdy
Clear
Clear
BEATEN GUIS SPLIT
EACH TO GET $4,655
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (AP)
Although they lost the world series,
the New York Giants will be con
soled with 94.665.S8 for each player
who was assigned full share of the
world series money. The victorious
Yankees are collecting 96.430.S5
apiece. The losers shares are record
"cute" of the largest world series
"gate" on record, while the Yanks
came close to the record for a win
ning team.
The official figures were announced
yesterday when baseball commissioner
K. M. Landls mailed the checks to
36 Yankees and 32 Giants as well
as the members of the second, third
and fourth place clubs In each
league.
The total receipts were 1.304,380,
Including the $100,000 from the sale
of radio rights. The players' pool
drawn from the receipts of the first
four games and a pro-rata share of
the radio money, was 1480.003.66.
Both figures were new financial rec
ords for a world series.
Of this a total of $193,901.12 went
to the Yanks and $126,800.74 to the
Giants. Each club awarded 27 full
shares plus various minor "cuts."
When Bm ("buns") Brown de
fends his northwest featherweight
title against At Mustola here Monday
night, his famoua left hand win hate
to do spartan duty to keep the strong
tn fighter, Mustola, away from his
body, a survey of Mustola'a record
shows. The Spokane lugger, who has
been clamoring for a chance against
Brown for almost a year, has a ring
style of his own, consisting chiefly
of rushing Instde an opponent's
guard and hammering away at tho
body In an effort to cut him down.
That the effort has been successful
is shown In the fact that Mustola
has never been defeated at hla own
game.
Brown will not follow the game.
however. A clever bcorr with a
cobra-like left hand, the little cham
pion sting and cuts his opponent
with that flicking left until he ftndt.
an opening for hla crashing right. A
left hook Is another Brown specialty
a weapon particularly effective against
Inflghtera such as the Spokane pride.
Mustola Is the stronger of the two.
but slower. His knock-out punch, a
right smash. Is considered fully as
dangerous as Brown's sleeper.
The two thumpers, with their man
agers, are expected to arrive , Uut
evening or tomorrow morning.
Ray Morgan, who meets Sonny Bn-
ders of Klamath Falls. Is given the
edge In the seml-wlndup. Both are
the slugging type, Enders relying on
long range blows for hts heavy arti
llery, while the shorter, stockier Mor
gan pumps his lethal clouts from a
shorter range. Morgan, at 143 pounds.
Is a popular scrapper In and near
his home town of Portland, whlls
Enders, at 160, has done most of his
fighting In the bay region of Cali
fornia.
The participants in the two pre
liminary skirmishes are still to b
signed. Promoter Mack Lilian! an
nounced today that he Is negotiating
to have Burt Luman of Medford
swap punchea with "Walloper" Wil
son of Klamath Palls. Luman Is ho
Joe Oans In the ring, but lack of
technique Is largely overcome by his
boundless enthusiasm for fighting
Ullard said today that he has prac
tically convinced Luman that his
pugilistic prowess la being wasted
outside the ring and stated that
Luman appears to be willing and
eager to fight Wilson. Wilson is an
other amateur puncher who believes
such a battle would be a natural
crowd plcaaer.
BUGRNE, Ore., Oct. 93. (AP) The
Oregon Webfoota, winding up the
lightest practice week of the season,
reufcxi today in expectation of a
bruising battle with the Washington
State Cougars here Saturday.
Hayward Field will be turned over
to the Cougars this afternoon. The
Invaders will reach Eugene at noon.
With the exception of Tom Black
man, sophomore fullback, the Web
foots will be at top strength for the
first game with Washington State In
ten year. Ool Bill Hayward, trainer,
removed all chance of Blsckman's
playing when he said the youth had
not recovered from a leg Injury.
SALEM HIGH WINS 26-18
IN McMINNVILLE TUSSLE
Mc&CNKYILLE, Oct. 23. (AP)
The Salem high school football team
came out on top of the touchdown
spree In the conteet with McMinn
vllle here last night when the final
whistle blew. The score was 26 to 18.
The two teams gained a total of
712 yards In 41 first downs In the I
marathon. I
Tune in KSL every evening. Mod-
dny thru Friday 8 p.m.
Talent
TALENT. Oct. 33 . (Spl ) Candi
dates who accepted nomination for
city office at the recent cltlcens
meeting here were: Treasurer Ed
win Anderson: recorder, Edith Coch
ran:' councllmen. Gun Wlthrowe.
Clarence Homes, Vic Maaon, Harry
Hamilton, Harry Naugle, W. B. Hotch.
kiss, Sam Hamilton and a. P. Hamil
ton. Mr. Hart refused the nomination
for mayor but wll take It If neces.
sary. Mr. Hart hae been a good
mayor and It Is hoped he will run
again. '
Cadet Killed As
2 Planes Collide
PENSACOLA, Fla.. Oct. 33. (UP)
A youthful New York flying cadet wai
killed, another critically Injured, and
two others parachuted safely to earth
last night when two planes collided
In mid -air near the Pensacola naval
air base.
Cadet Edward T. Hogenour. of New
York, was killed. Injured was Cadet
M. L. Gowdy, of Birmingham, Ala.
The cadets who baled out were J. L.
Monrose, of Grooee Point, Mich., and
G. C. Glbbs. of Hollywood, Calif.
Veteran Suicides.
OREGON CITY, Oct. 23 (JP)
Frank L. Costley, 37, Tualatin war
veteran, was found dead Inside hu
closed automobile by O. H. Nlebeur.
Deputy Coroner A. F. Blerman and
Deputy Sheriff Victor Thompson said
they discovered a hose ettached to
the exhaust and leading Into the In
terior of the car. They said Costley
had taken his own life.
Fnd Long Feud
CLEVELAND, Oct. 33. (UP)
Thirty-two years ago In McKeesport,
Pa., Louis Karolve slugged John Hor
vath over a girl and then married her.
A month ago the men met In a Cleve
land cafe. Today, Horvath was given
a suspended sentence for stabbing
Karolye In the shoulder. They shook
hands and walked from the court
room together.
THE
AROMA
WINS
Coffee taster, cheer the
delicious aroma of Pen
nant because they know
that therein lies the fine
flavor.
Coffee gunleri (most
men . . . you know) think
the taste it everything.
But, anyhow, everybody's
happy to know that sueti
sweet contentment can
be captured In a cup.
''A TatU and an
Aroma to Warm th
Caoklet of Hit
Heart."
tta-3K
4w . Qi. KSf ASK
mv'V YOUR
jjjnjSy GROCER
pnone M3. Well haul away join
retuse City Sanitary Serrtoa
IEWAI! Of
IMITATION!
.y.ivdiHcWA'i-iU'j
Easy to Make-Always Ready
Costs Less Than lea Drink
H Cup of Sugar b
2TajpoonsofM.CP.Lime-L)mon Aid
8 oz. Can M.CP. Pure Lemon Juica
Mix tfi thoroughly, stirring well o
Jissolvo sugar.Thii perfect mixing syrup
keept indefinitely in your refrigerator,
in covered glass jar... ready for eosy
use when wanted. M.CP. Lemon Juice
is the natural, pure, strained juice o(
California lemons conveniently canned
...M. P. C Lime-Lemon "Aid" adds the
pure "top" flavor ond bouquet of fresl
lime.
Lemon juice
LimeLemon aid
AT All 0000 OROCERS
Fresh Flaky
donuts are always welcome
especially during the donut and
cider season.
Pineapple
Glazed
Donuts
21c a dozen
Featured Saturday at
Ail Good Food Stores or
BEST BAKERIES
'4
BROTHERS
BIG FOOD CENTER
Main and Bartlett
Telephone 2734 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
FLOUR
We are keeping
Flour Prices Down
Harvest King
Sold with Money-back
Guarantee
Kitchen
Queen
49 lb. bag
$1.59
Klamath
Bouquet
49 lb. bag
$1.29
MOON BRAND
Montana
hardwheat flour, 4 M C
49 lb. bag 3) I Tt
ONE CALL BUY ALL
NUBORA
At LUMAN'S Saturday
ana not only Saturday hut every (lay. Our buying
connection Kith hundreds of othfr Independent
stores makes It possible for ua to maintain a low
range of prices on the finest foods produced. Cour
teous, painstaking personal servlrs hera always. IVe
Invite you to Join the happy throne, of satisfied
customers at the Big Food center.
WASHING
POWDER
5 II). Pkg. 53c
GINGER SNAPS or FiS Bars 2 lbs. 25c
PEANUT BUTTER -2 ibs25c
COFFEE
Hills Red can, 2 lbs. 55t
Hills Blue pkg., 2 lb..45 ..
Rod A Coffee,-;'; -- ;
;- a Ibc pkg.".;."....:..50..
Ground fresh the way you like It;
MEAT SPECIALS BIG VALUES FOR SATURDAY h
A Fine Assortment of Cold Lunch Meats and Pickles ::
R.I.R.Hens choice fat ib. 20c
Choice Fryers R.I. R. ib. 25c
Country Style Sausage ib. 1 5c
Shortening . . 3ib.5c
Lard Home Rendered 3ib.39c
Swiss Steak - ib. 20c
Pot Roasts Prime Beef lb. 12V2C
Prime Rib Roasts - ib- 20c
Fresh Side Pork JibilOe-
Hamburger fresh ground 2lbi25c
T Bone or Sirloin Prime !i2Dc1
Eastern Bacon
BACON for Seasoning, lb. 18c
Beef Short Ribs ib. 1 pc
Sauer Kraut new, quart 1 6c
MILK
Peter Pan or Libby'i
Tea Cup or Oregon
A TALL
CANS
29 c
Per Case 48
Tall Cana
S3. 45
HUT MARGARINE 2 lb. 25c
CRISCO
3-lb. pail ...
6-lb, pail' .
...:.63
HEWM1C0A Pound 20c
CANDY cht'h'nr't lb. 10c
A
Ivory Soap
3 Medium Size r " 4
Ban for ;...... I I C
1 Med. size Dash Free
9
CHEESE . lb. 23c
RAISINS
Now Crop ' , ;;
Good Taaty
4 ibs. 25c
PRUNES
New Crop
Fine for Breakfast
4 ibs. 25c
SUGAR
Pure-Cane .Buy now
; ':"io3bi; 57i
1Q0ib:S529
KLAMATH FALLS
POTATOES
Netted Gems
50 lbs. No. 2's..,...69c
10 lbs. No. l'. . - .23c
Bp
MIRACLE WHIP
. KRAFT'S :
., Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad j
Dresoing or Sandwich Spread f'
Quart Jars .,L.".:.,. ,39c
Pint Jars . ,25c
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY
Saturday we are offering you a tpecial
which has the tang of Fall in its flavor
... as timely as the first frost of Fall
are our delicious spicy
PUMPKIN PIES
Also home recipe Mince Pies
25c
WAtch for our Hallowe'en surprise!
LUMAN'S
Fruits & Vegetables
SATURDAY
New Sauerkraut ,..,., qt. , 10c
Banana Squash .lb. ljc
Celery, crisp and tender . . .each 10c
Fine Cooking Apples ... 6 lbs. for 25c
Grapes, fine for eating . . .4 lbs. 19c
Bananas 3 lbs. for 20c
Fresh Local Tomatoes. ,3 lbs. for 10c
Sweet Potatoes. . ... .6 lbs. for 25c
Cabbage, Fall . .lb. 3c
Local Bunch Vegetables. . .,.3 for 10c
Oranges, med. size . . . . doz. 25c
Dry Onions .4 lbs. 10c
S?yEJB
v4