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Show THE OREGON REBEL HERALD-JOURNA- Balloon Wreckage After 60,000 Feet Fall POLITICIANS candidates left-win- g by n w hoc. Kits Tinted Pi ess Staff Correspondent! A OKLAHOMA CITY, (UP1 young man of t0 will deal the next hand in Oklahoma s topsyturvy politics He is Ernest Whitworth who amassed a fortune in oil. lust it to Wall Street bankers' and turned successfully to Mur-lur- He succeed Governor Wil-- j ham H (Alfalfa Bid) Murray, niustached exponent of the old political machine order, as chiel executive He routed Murray's litical machine so badly in the f.rst primary citation that Mur rays "crown prince'' candidate for governor. Speaker Tom Anglin withdrew rather than face the former oil millionaire iu a run failed to win party nominations in me May primaries. Slight Chance L, Win Party leaders conceded the independent small chance for victory over State Senator Joe K. Dunne, Republican, and General Charles H. Martin, Democrat There was much speculation, however, as to whom he would injure the most In the general election campaign Dunne or Martin. Observers credited Zimmerman with large blocks of farm and labor votes. He was being actively supported by leaders of the State Grange and Federation of Labor, active in Oregon politics. Supporters Arguments His supporters pointed out: the election of Junius L. Meier as an independent in 1930; that the combined vote of the three candidates in the primaries, Sam Holman, Republicans, and Willis Mahoney, Democrat, should be sufficient to elect Zimmerman if it could be swung to him. The True Progressive platform on which Zimmerman sought the governorship included state ownership of power lines, higher income and inheritance taxes, government ownership of banks, increased old age pensions. left-win- g dramatic attempt to set a new stratosphere record unsuccessful, army balloonists wort heroically to sate valuable scientific Instruments after their huge bag ripped 60,000 feet above the earth and flyers A were forced to ball out." Capt. A. W. Stevens attacks the gondola of the ship with an ax to reach Instruments within after it struck near Hoklredge, Neb. TO END SOON The Genealogical Committee fur- - Seattle, Wftsh , have been guests nished the program given on of Mr. and Mrs. Mernl Hansen Sunday evening in connection with during the past week Mrs. Kenneth Olsen and Mrs sacrament meeting Talks were given by Miss Florence Olsen, Ernest Speth were hostesses ataft- a E. Mrs. J. Zollinger, and Nephi birthday party given Sunday Nielsen. Musical numbers Includ- ernoon at the City paik in ed a vocal solo by Ernest Olsen to their husbands Dinner and a duet by Mrs. John L. was served to eight guests Mr. and Mrs Virgil Nuttal and Green and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd. family of Salt Lake City were P. N. Descendants of the late guests of Mrs. Nuttuls paients on Nielsen, numbering 48, met in a Tuesday Miss June Abrams has letuimd family reunion on July 24th in Logan canyon Dinner and supper home from a delightful visit wuh were served and a social atter-noo- lr lends at Pa son Miss Ruth Goodmlgc of Smith enjoyed The Misses Carol and Elaine field was a vsiloi at the home Nelson entertained at a lawn par- of Mr. Delno Olvn dining Hie week. ly on Sunday the occasion being past Mra. Caroline Tinunms aiulchil-dien- , their birthday anniversaries. OutBobby and Ruth of Smith door games formed the entertainment after which a delicious held, and Mrs Trissa Isa me., ol luncheon was served to 3U guests Logan spent Sunday with Mis O E. Nelson. Mrs. Luella B. Hunter gave a Mr and Mrs Floyd Olsen, Mr on demonstration Thurscanning and Mrs Wesley Nelson, Mis. Peday at the home of Mrs. Elsie ter Johnson, Miss Retu Johnson, Olsen. She was assisted by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mi Lila Jensen and Edna Hansen. and Mrs. Beit OBeii, Mr ami Mis Sixty quarts of vegetables were H. W. Hansen, Miss Dm then Hancanned. sen Miss Flora Sorensen and Mi Miss Edith Olsen of Brigham and Mrs. Nicholls Johnson : pent City spent Sunday here with rela- the 24th in Ogden tives. Mr. and Mrs Union Simmon, Mrs. Fred W. Speth and infant of Ueon visited with Mrs Kenson have returned home from a neth Olsen and Mis. Edna OlLogan hospital sen following their marriage m Mrs Robert Leatham of Raw- the Logan temple last wei k t lins. Wyoming, has been visiting-aDavid Jackson of Logan an ! Mr. of her the home parents, Mr. Reed Jackson of California, end Mrs. John George during the visited with Mr. and Mrs Elmei week. past Jarkson on 1 hursday Mr and Mrs. Merlin Jenson of Mr. and Mrs Vngd Nuttal and Srnithfield were dinner guests of fairily, Oear George anil Lundy, on Mr. and Mrs. Milfjrd Jenson VSdlmJ Gioige Mr. and Mis Sunday. and Desmond Malun spent the Mr and Mrs. H J. Goist of 24th of July v.'illi Mr. and Mrs Salt Lake City spent Sunday with John George. Mr. and Mrs. Either Jackson. They were en route home from Portland, Oregon. PROVIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gessel of n TOI.FDO O u pi A romance endured through, long ye.qrs of suffering and patience v ill have its luipnv icward August 9 when Doiolhy Christine Moebius end Paul Metzger are m irried in St Catherine of Sienna i l.urch The moment when Dorothy walks down the aisle of the church a with only seaicely noticeable limp, will be one she lias looked forward to from an invalids bed and a wheelchair In 1923, when the girl was 12, the received a serums mjuiy. Riding on a bicycle, she was struck by an automobile convoy an immense trailer carrying nine auto bodies. The girls parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Motions, legan a long Etfiiggle to restore their daughter to health The romanci between Dorothy and Paul box an six years ago, when Dorothy wus still in high school and walking on crutches. Young MeUgcr, whose home is in Relphos, O, came to Toledo to work for Moebius. hi.s tnmcce's father, operator of a vegetable greenhouse. The two have gone together steadily, working and planning for Dorothy's recovery. As soon as she sufficiently would be recovered , they planned to wed. that 1ms visited relatives in Hyrum on Sun day Mrs. Gretta Whithead and children of Salt ake are visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller Mr and Mrs. Vernal Jensen and ilnldien of Ogden spent Sunday uitn rtl.itives here Mr and Mrs. Hyrum A. Campbell Jr., welcomed the arrival of a baby girl on Saturday morning. All i onverued are getting along nicely E A Chugg spent the week-- t ml with his family here Mr. and Mrs J.tiob Felix and Mrs Elizabeth Felix were dinner e gue.ts ol Mr and Mrs. Henry on July 24th. Mis Susan Sehiess and daugh-some r Commaecomp. lined tin ml.--, limn Salt Lake to Star valley just uvently to attend the Webber funeral sei vices. Miss Julia Gerber of Montpelier i staying ut the home of Mr. and Mrs Conrad Brudercr. Dn k Campbell and Dean Hammond motored to f igden cm business on Friday Miss Hazel Sehiess of Salt Lake visited with her mother, Mrs. Susan Sehiess oil Sunday Mi's Oliver was Fuhnman hi ought home from the hospital on having so lar recovered rroin a major operation. Mrs. Hcrirv Watkins underwent an appt mlieitis op ration at the Cm he Valley hospital last week. Miss Hazel Atkins was operated upon for removal of tonsils and . . uilnohls on Friduy. Mrs. Wells Hoskins and son, .Junior, of Wellsville, visited relatives here on Friday. I call and Beverly Zollinger visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Whitney of Brigham for. ten days Mr. and Mrs Leland Zuhnger arrived home Saturday evening after a ten day trip through Yellowstone, Jackson ole and Mackay, Idaho. I omp-hme- LONG ROMANCE PAGE THREE. V SALEM, Oie, July 31 il'ii Seeking election as the second independent governor of Oregon, Insurgent State Senator Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill stumped the commonwealth today. Zimmerman was nominated, under election laws of the state, by a Salem convention of voters calling themselves 'True Progressives. Support swung to him after two Republican and one Dem- ocratic 1034 2. Spry Youth of 60 Guides Oklahoma s Roily Politics MUDDIES WATER TOR THURSDAY, AUGUST LOGAN, UTAH, L, The many friends of Mrs. I. J. Neddo will be pie ised to learn that she is feeling some better again, and is able to sit in a chair lor a while each day. The genealogical committee of each ward were in charge of the fact ament meetings on Sunday eve- Programs were tendered for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Marriner Nielsen - QUAIL MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. U Hi Mr. and Mrs. John M Reynard hope to have quail on toast this fa;i vvithout troubling to hunt the birds. A pair of quail took dence in the Reynard garage and several days later a family of nine was produced. NEA Service Staff Writer sweet- acid and consequently an excellent tonic fruit. Their flavor is refreshing, tending to tone up a tired summer appetite. Used fresh In salads, fruit cups and desserts or as a breakfast fruit, they offer a welcome change. Unlike most fruits, pears are resi-nin- Tomorrows Menu BREAKFAST: Chilled melon balls, hot cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Corn souffle, creamed green peppers, chilled baked pears with whipped cream, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER: Steamed haddock, shoestring potatoes, creamed broccoli, Btuffed pear salad, blackberry sherbet, milk, best when picked green and allowed to ripen In storage. pears develop better flavor and finer texture than those In choosing that are ripened. pears, those ou the verge of greet ness rather than ripeness are de- stuffing, too. Seedless white grapes d and nuts folded Into a sirable. dressing Is another inviting mixBake Like Apples ture with fresh pears. Baked pears may be prepared Fritters for Dessert like baked apples and are especialFritters made with pears are a ly good for breakfast with bacon Served find eggs. If wanted for dessert, splendid hearty dessert. they can be pared and cored, with ginger sauce, pear fritters sprinkled with sugar and baked, make a fitting dessert for a vegcovered, In a moderate oven for an etable dinner. Pare the fruit and hour. A little ground ginger mixed cut it in very thin slices. Drop with the sugar improves the flavor into fritter batter and fry in deep for mauy persons. Served with hot fat. Drain on crumpled paper whipped cream and ginger cookies, and serve with ginger sauie. Sauted pears with chocolate they make an inviting last course sauce may prove to be a favorite for an August dinner. Two sugar for eai li pear makes dessert in your family. The pears tne fruit pleasantly swart for the are pared ami cut in halves and bi owned lightly iu butter. Then aveiage taste. Stuffed pear salad alwavs is put tbein into a servng dish and pour over a hot chocolate sauce. popular. Cream cheese nnxed with luiuced preserved ginger and fine- Let stand until cool and then chill a zestful for several hours. Serve with or ly chopped nut meats is Peanut butter and without a garnish of whipped combination. cream cheese makes another good cream. fruit-sala- table-epqo- a reliesliing number youll find easy to model in printed HERE'S flowered dimity or tub silk. Its designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 4 2. Size 18 requires 3 8 yards of 39 inch fabric plus yard contrast. SEWING To secuie a PATTERN and fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION OK THIS NEWSPAPER, THE NME 4 in to bis The dd chief turned young companion, an aggressive wildiat oil prospector who had of the leased huge expanses famed lul Ranch. It wus Marlund off. In expressive sign language, Marlund does not look bis age 'White Eagle expressed disapproval He acts it even less ol this business of punching holes Sui rounded by joutig and up-'the ground He said it would able men, i ampaigned be ' had medicine'' for the Indians Marlaud on New Deal principles He an .and tile oil man rouneed a planned economic and It was the beginning of a reform program, to be tune fur Marlaud which reached a company executed by a 'brain trust' se tJO.iXKl.'JoO- - and of ltcled for ability, rather thanlr.ited at $2(MXHi,tkXJ - but today remarked friendship or political affiliations Marland ' Had he lived He trankly admitted his purpose long enough, he ol applying Roosevelt s New Deal would have collected all bets The s cost him nutlimg but to Oklahoma policies slate gov- easy money ernment. giief, his people dissipated tlieir Oklahoma voters liked it They incomes and the money trust took liked it so well that Marlaud, in my share out- Ins second political He referred to loss of his Mar race, distanced veteran Anglin by more land Oil Company to the J. I tlian 50.000 votes Marland's first Morgan interests, who reorgam- eampaign won him a seat m the ized Marland's holdings into the House of Representatives in 1932, present Continental Oil coinpuny the first Democrat ever to be When financial reverses struck elected in the normally Republi- Marlaud moved from his million can eighth district dollar palace at Imica City into The Democratic nomination for the servants' quarters across the governor is equivalent to election load He salvaged what he could. Oklahoma particularly in off began to carve a new career in RAZE LANDMARK KEUNVILLE, Cul u Hi oldest landmark, dating back to the roaring days of the gold rush, has been torn down 10 make oom for a new home The Slimmer cublu. built by some miner from boards of varying lengths and flattened tin cans and pow dcr Kegs, passed through several hands Its last tenant was Vie Before Gonzales, a prospector It was owueu by Chinese, and that. at one time was the enrmisone of Kernvdle's Chinatown utter white prospei tors abandoned the gold fields to the Chinese. Kcrn-ville- six-gu- n four-roo- 's BY BRITISH DUTY (1 H- I- British teeth to British faces is the patriotic ind aimed ut by a new inuve In LONDON fit the DICK I.ATS BLAtK EGGS WARSAW, Ind (1 !' A duck on the farm of Ambrose Hornee is laying black eggs of normal proportions and form Hnrrice is conducting an experiment bv placing seveial of the eggs under a setting hen to ascertain whether they will produce black GASOLINE KAlkKT ENDED EL FASO, Tex d' Hi The state or ducklings edui alion department has put an ducks end to a minor racket developed IDAHO AUTOS INCREASE by school children of El Faso Hi Until recently the state More li- county. BOISE, Idaho onised automobiles are on Idaho gave children money allowances roads this year than during 1933, tor purchase of gasoline if they lived more than two miles from a report ot the state licensing reveals Current year school. Many of the children i ar passenger registrations are pocketed the money and rode to 12,4741 above the number lust year; school on burros The state has lieio are 3.048 more truiks and discontinued granting of such so mole dealers. better-qualit- bluck-sbelle- d (1 More Miles of Real Want 43 INI M lii lll im Here it is! The amazing new 99 3 is scoring a Goodyear nation-wid- e success G-- never seen a tire make such an such a sweeping sensation as this new Goodyear G-- 3 Goodyear took two years to develop it. Gave it months of grueling tests to prove that it gives 43 longer non-ski- d mileage . WEVE success All-Weath- er. . And that means NON-SKIright in the center of the tread, where the grip has to be for safety. Theres more grip on the tread more rubber in the tread more tread against the ground-paten- ted Supertwist in every ply, to stand D up under the huskier, heavier shoulders. Sura, wa hava GUARANTEE out only a guarantee gainst road hazards but in addition a lifetime guarantee agaiust defects of material and workmanship. W itbthe quality of GoodyearTtrea where it is today you can be sure of satisfaction. Come in and see us about it. JULIA JiO I D, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Em lined is 15 tents in coin for Pattern No - Size 71. famtut "O-- S See the Husky And the test fleet proved that this new G-will keep its grip twice as long as tires tested against it. What a tirel And the best news of all is it costs no morel Come in and see it! 3 Goodyear Speedway at these low prices I KK K SIZE 4.50 X 4.75 5.(81 19 X S5A0 21 - City .. Kaifie of this newspaper State The St MM EH PATTERN 4UJOK, with a complete selection cl 15 cents when punlia.xed lulu ll'iyd designs, now is ready. It'swith the pattern above, send Separately, or, if ou want to oiderit an additional 10 cents with the coupon. iu ju4 Em heed find eopiix of ' ' X 18 5.25 X 21 BUREAU .. mils iu coin, for whieh please send me 50 DESSERTS, by Sister Mary, at 10 cents r Kant . Cttv of Pap J ... BLAIR MOTOR CO. MANUFACTURED ON THE 5.70 19 .25 Room 305, 461 Eighth Ave., View Yotk, N. Y. jm Address Name SERVICE British In future, Britons who equip seta of themselves with new ' store teeth will have to pay lonsiderably more for them unless they are made in this country This is the result of a gov-o- n in-- ri im nt order substantially easing the already existing 20 I er lent duty on artificial molars. A eouimittee was appointed by the goveri rnent to look into the whole qiostiou of the false teeth worn ey some millions ol tin king's subjects. This inquiry revealed that, while the government has taken steps to Insure that more of the roast beef of Old England than in the past Is really of Biitish origin, artificial molars Imported fiom abroad are being set to work on the Sunday joint in the homes of Great Britain. It has omit us something of a MUpnse to many Britons to learn rum ,the committees findings that theie is a real prejudice In u y favor of some teeth imported at prieea giving a iaige margin of profit to the impoi ter. STEr-BY-STE- P SPECIAL "Buy government's (UlllpUlgtl. NEED NOT HUNT BY MARY E. DAGUE ness, pears are somewhat 111 FALSE TEETH HIT Dat-Lig- mmb&mmily spite of their seeming will His general election r.m gainst former I'. S Senator W. B Pine, Republican, was expected to be a meie foiuiality He started his spectacular caoil in 1908, reer Oklahoma alter he had made and lost, his first million in a West Virginia gas field. In that year, old Whito Eagle, .stolid chief of the Ponca Indian an amazing on tribe, gazed his s,ene not far from where tribesmen placed their dead on above the wicker platforms An oil gusher was blowing jiars i politics em-- I His thousands of former loves, who Denefitted from his liberality" and philanthropy when E W was rolling in weuith. Joyfully scoured the state in his behalf of their Effectiveness and of Marland s slogan, lamp.ugn A New lieai Democrat, will be lUiuaxed net-- t January when their old boss is inaugurated as guv-- i ruor And like Oklahoma, which, North Dakota, has beeo a pulitual will laboratory since statehood, experience still another theory of state government PACIFIC COAST 7.50 for-cig- |