Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1931, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextC7t J7tTklWTr '.'-.& A 1t.-'HYMrtVTfWHI v'1'tf1IiTWIift ''mtfiwoAtf:' OTTTT A TV""--' fyrttff CVJ1 esse six ISSUE FOR STATE AID .' ORP'Q TOIBUNE, -MEBFQRD, QRE&QN, TUESSXY, TDNE 23, 1981 Multnomah Solon Has 7- " Point Program for Re lief Chain Store Tax, rAuto Fee Slash Among Ideas Ask Extra Session PORTLAND, June 23. VPH-J. B. vBennott, state senator " from Multnomuh county, left for Salem today to lay . before Governor Meier his proposal for a special session of the Oregon legislature to consider a seven-point program "for the relief of the present ; economic stress. " - 1 Senator Bennett said he has In mind a plan calling for floatinK a 50;000,000 , bond lsmie to be used In making loans on Improved real property; a tax on chain stores; revision downward of au tomobile J icon so .fees; legislation encouraging use of home-made products; reduction In govern mental coBts; formal memorializ ing of the "well-to-do" of Ore gon to withdraw from the labor market, and, lastly, to heur such proposals a the governor, him self, may make. Bpeuking of tils proposed bond issue, Bennett said "substantial" citizens would be enabled to bor-. row money from the state at an; interest rate of not to exceed 3; per cent. Circulation of this $50,000,000, he said, would "draw more money out of hiding and better condi tions generally," CALIFORNIA BARTS GOOD si PORTLAND. June 23. p Once nore the waters of Celllo canal ' churn to the-' thrustf of a Htorn-wheeler steamer under load. Ltwt night the, . stern-wheeler Umatilla pulled out from a Port land terminal with a full cargo of grain bogs for upper.. Columbia river points. This ship, one of the Willamette & Columbia IMvcr Tow ing company's fleet, will be the first boat to go through Celllo canal with a load In several years, The wheat Hacks came from San Francisco under order of the Farmers'. Nut-tonal drain corporation. BUT SCARCE Car Lot Shipments Ex pected to Start in. Few Days Shippers See 60 Per Cent Crop Agree to Market None Below 180s An open deal In California Grav entttcln apples was announced to day. First offerings were $1.60 f. o. b. for fancy grade. The cro of California Oravensteins is aaid to tw 15 per cent less than last yee. First carload shipments are expected the second week In July. Apples Aear formal Early Oregon and Washington apples are becoming fairly plentl ful. Quality Is above average, the crop is nearly normal and demand Is favorable. The formal opening of the 1931 Bartlett pear deal has been an nounced at ' Sacramento. Initial shipments have started, with car load lots expected in a few days. Reports say the quality Is exceu tlonully good but total production is below last year's. -Shippers aav tne crop will be. flu per cent of year ago, while . government . rr ports ay so per cent. .Agreement; 10 understood to have Been made not to. market Bartletts below I size. . . " . ' PORTLAND, June 23. VP Three major ma: rr Heals are opening or about ,o open In the produce Industry of the Pacific slope. The first peaches out ot' the Pacific Northwest havo arrived from The Dalles. If early quality Is an Indication of IuLdv develop ments, the 1U31 showing promises to be excellent. The fruit was of tho Mayflower variety, of fine size and color. They were o!d for 90 cents a box. NEBRASKANS INDICTED LINCOLN, Neb., June 23 &) victor seymour 01 uncoin ana George W. Norris,- former Broken Bow, Neb., grocer, today were re- Indicted by afederal grand Jury here for perjury in connection with their teHtlmony last fall before the senutorial committee investigating campaign expenditures. 'ex tioun Poim sisp Youir Throtf Witfh Hoiirsh flmffcainiite "Reach for LUCKY instead" Touch yaur Adam's Apple with your flngor. You are actually touching your larynx -thU Is your voice box-it con tains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam's Apple you are considering your throat -your vocal chords. I Profit by the statements of 20,679 American physicians that LUCKIES are less Irritating than other cigarettes. Don't overlook that periodic health . examination they recommend. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOAST ING'' Process, expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. That is your throat protection against Irritation against cough. And so we fay "Consider your Adam's Apple". Be careful In your choice of cigarettes. Don't rasp your throat with harsh ir ritants. Reach for a LUCKY Instead. IVIK' ill' CHATTANOOGA, TINN, TUNI IN- ntLmtkySuU sa, 0Mfy Tmm oecalx It9s toasted" Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection -against Irritation -against cough YOUNG MEN ENTRUSTED WITH AH New Navy Airship Will Be Ruled by Ten Officers Selected for Experience and Ability -Averagp Age 34 63 On Crew Lis By Oscar Leidlna (Associated Press Aviation Editor) WASHINGTON (p) Plying days of th8 navy airship Akron will be ruled by men who found the lure of the open sky stronger man tne call of the sea. Ten officers, sea salts once, but now experts In an aerial field. bead the crew selected to man the monster dirigible that is expected first to fly in mid-summer. To their task they will brine the uaring ana quickness of youth their average age Is 34 tempered with the experience and ludement or years anoat and aloft. As captuin there is Lieut. Comm. unaries IS. KosenUnlil, 39, slim, stu dlous leader, quiet but direct of speech, on whom will rest the full responsibility tor the J5,376,000 air queen. skipper Leads In Air Hours Annapolis trained with the class of '14, he started his 1 ehter-than- alr career after nine years of sea and shore service because, he said, I thought I would like flying.' Senior surviving officer of the Shenandoah crash in 1925. skluner oi tne Js Angeles for three years, first commander of, the navy's rigid airship training and experimental squadronr he has flying time now equal to 138 consecutive days and nights alott. He wag aboard the Graf Zeppelin on Its first flight to America and again when It flew around the world. He haa had more hours In the air as skipper than any other American oincer. Wiley Riant-Hand Man Lieut. Comm. Herbert V. Wiley, as executive officer, will be his right-band man. He 1b 40, a year and a day older than Rosendahl, Annapolis trained with the class of 15, sorved on the Shenandoah, and for a year was skipper of the Los Angeles. Lieut. Comm. Bertram J. Rogers is engineer officer. He is 37, and has been executive officer of the Los Angeles. Lieut. Roland G. Mayer, construe tion corps, is 39. He aided in the construction of tho Shenandoah. On that airship when It broke asunder over Ohio, he escaped with Rosen dahl and five others by free-bal looning 12 miles In the forward section. He was aboard the Graf Zeppelin in 1929 as naval observer on its trans-Atlantic flight from America to Germany. Dennett Ex-balloonlst Lieut. Richard R. Dennett was a balloonist in two national elimina tion raceB and a watch officer on the Los Angeles for a year. He li 30. The Akron will have another for mer watch officer of the Los An geles In Lieut. Harold H. Pickens, 29, a lighter-thnn-alr nmn since 929. , Youngest of the officers Is Lieut, Wilfred Bushnell, 28, a graduate of Annapolis in 1926. He served little more than a year on surface ships before he was detailed to lighter-than-air training. Set Balloon Record A familiar figure in ballooning circles, he was aide to Lieut. T. G. W. Settle In the 1929 national elimination race In which the pair placed first in setting a world dis tance record of 952 miles. Kxperlenced in airship power nlants. Chief Machinist Ktmnett Clark Thurman, 39, has served with the navy for 21 years and was' as sistant engineer on both the Shea- ndnah and Los Angeles. Sixty-three enlisted men are In cluded In the crew of the Akron for peace-time operrtttona. The war-time complement would be 76 Fifty-one will be attached during the trial flights while the remain der form the airplane unit to be at tached after the olrslilp is deliver ed at Lakehurst. STORY 1 (Continued From Pe One) ngo wng split on a mree-iour basis. , Increases Shown. Ho pointed out that wherenit enrollments at the- state college nve Increased only 1.1 per cent Im-a 1981. they have increanea S3 per cent at the university dur tmr this period. Oregon .Slate claims It corns much more lor enc'n student in teihnicnl courses. hut the university claims that the Isliarity Is altogether too great. The state spends approximately J07 per student at the university, but 1369 at the college. anmmons said that nls com mittee had heard voluminous sta iistlcal arguments from both sides on that point, that both sides nan Interpreted figures In an entirely different light and that for this reason the committee felt the mnt- tor should be opened for future studies and adjustments on actual enrollments and costs. tVntnil Accounting. On step toward this adjustment the board' adoption of a cen tal accounting office at Salem. Summons said this would not anoi- Ish tbo local offices needed to col. leot student tuitions nd fees and to control local expenditures ano rk. but that It would make it possible for the board to ecteel substantial savings in. the handling of funds and to get actually com parable facte to govern future adjustments. Sammons, as head of the com mittee, was put through an ex tensive questioning by his col leagues before the plan was adopt ed. P. 8. Calllster, of Albany, wanted to . know If the board should Justify permanently the division of fupds which leaves Oregon State such a big advantage per student. Sammons said thi) whole plan was subject to factual adjustment. Irvlno Skeptical. Board member Irvine questioned the advisability of departing from the original fixed split and the desirability of establishing a cen tral business office. He asked that the presidents be heard on the matter - ot taking financial control to Salem. . Both President Hall and Presi dent Kerr stated that the central accounting would not be objsc tionable so long as the presidents were left with a reasonable control of economies for which they are responsible. Sammons assured them that the plan would not in terfere with their work and point ed' out the practice in big business corporations of centralizing counting without taking away local authority to operate. On the matter of salary cuts. Irvine said It would be a tremen dously popular thing If the fac ulties were allowed to reauce ineir liirli.s. u .President Kerr nau suggested. - , OF CHICAGO, June 23 (PI A vio lent rain and windstorm here last night -and early today caused three deaths- and crippled trans portation and communication service. A lightning bolt killed Donald Keller, caddy. - Mrs. Lena Haller, 76, was killed when the automo bile in which she was riding skid ded and , collided with ' another car. . . . - Mrs. Jennie Sheldon, 50, ran home ns the first dash of rain came. She collapsed and died of heart attack. . GITZEN APPOINTED STOCK INSPECTOR SALEM, June 23. (JP) Stock inspectors for the 86 counties in Oregon were announced today by Max Gehlhar, -to enforce all live tock quarantine regulations and to inspect livestock shipped In and out of the counties.'-V'Thelr terms are for two yearn and their salaries ranging from $25 to $800 a year, paid by the- counties. The list of Inspectors Include: A. Gltzon, Medford; Charles O. Gordon, Grants Pass, and A. T. Langell, Klamath Falls. Men's and Young Mens 100 Wool Swim Suits $319 THIS l ths new uCr dsn of Tulips" Colonial Cot ton bed spread. A beautiful member of this group of flna r a productions of rare antique . patchwork spreads. . 9 : el Mann's Main Floor New Colonial Spreads TJial Take Xou Back to the Days of Four fosters and Quilting Time " Here Is a spread that Is the very perfection of quality and beauty. Whose origin dates back to our great grandmother', day. It Is made in two tones, the color of the design and ths quilting being of Identical colors, worked on a ground of cream, Other patterns In blue, rose, gold, hello, green and rust. Ths size Is for a full bed 72x108 and 88x108. The Garden of Tulips Pictured Above is . Priced Only $"598 Others from $2.79 to $7.95 Stamped Goods Sale of The Art Department offers for Wednosday a wonderful collec tion of stamped articles at a fraction of their regular value. Lovely organdie Boudoir Pil lows, Bath Mats, Pillow 8llps, Aprons, Tea Towels and other Items of Interest to the woman who likes to embroider. Va.lues to $1.95. Choice 29 ea. 3 New Scarfs To Wear With Mesh DRESSES Smart color combinations In the popular trl-color effect. Now so much In demand See them at Mann's. - $195 BIARRITZ The very newest In costume jewelry A delightful combina tion of ' yellow, and chocolate brown, Thla new jewelry comet In necklaces, bracelets and ear rings. . , Priced from $00 $25? Women's Print Pajamas Women's and Mi Sftfta' fact rU..J moo JL Women's and Misses' fast colored English print pajamas In the popular two-piece. Wide trouser style. These come in all sizes and almost any color Or CCtlnr rnmhlnstlH. ..... , . . . ""'"" yuu could wtsn. Special Wednesday at Mann's. - MANN'S MAIN FLOOR Riding Breeches They are smart, comfortable and especially good for vacation wear Fitted Leo- and Jodhpur Style Ready now for summer and vaca- riding breeches. They come in the reguatlon fitted button leg ,ys and the popular Jodhpur strao hot. CeTu. A'!haV' S- ' Tan shade? the " A $3.95 Value t0 These are the famous "Web foot" suits known the coun try over for their fine quality and perfect fit. Webfoot suits ar guaranteed 100 pure Virgin Wool and come In twosome (2 -piece effect) style in ths popular speed models. Colors are blue, green, tan and maroon. All sizes. CHOICE $3.19 Men's Section New Crash Breeches Also we are showing new natural $2.25 pr. MANN'S SECOND FLOOR f "THE STflDr For rwrpyfinnV J f'lf 1flfl III I W0FOA0tKH- "ered " Sir" I h" "wire. The other j , was badly r!it. Her condition) critical. . ., .