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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, rEDFOT?D, .OftrcOQW THURSDAY, .TITTjY 2, 9ft1. PAGE NINE pi lAT PATH est Gets Measure of ief As Wave Moves 'stward Death Toll for luntry Now 1013 Lms Ease Kentucky Ly the Associated Press) .ha throughout the United attributable to heat and Hrnwnlnefl of the ast 24 Lere estimated at 248, brlng . grand total to about 1013. ( came into me niiuuio ..Aav na the summer'8 first fcave' moved into the east iuth. ins over Wisconsin, Minne- L'ebraska, Missouri ana inner fin and far mlddlewestorn crept slowly into Illinois, ky and Indiana. By to ,..aaihir men predict this area will have found cooler. normal summer tempera- fl'im Ylnllf On. as the mlddlewest breathed i of relief, tne east I continued to swelter with liter of the torrid wave mov- iwly across Ohio, Aiicniuu" Pennsylvania. - lie storms broke over several a nf Kentucky and Missouri Jay, Mercury went down for i few hours tnen Douncou ,p again. In Wisconsin, No- and Minnesota, iiuw. rent wave seemed definitely ilgan, howevor, had tem res ranging from 98 to 100 o relief in sight. The maxi i was reported to be 107.6 In Ice, Ohio, yesterday. i ,,. Hlla nn th N.K.P. luckled, thus delaying trains, jhlngton, D. C, had a maxl- jLh It reached 10B at the Xlvanla avenue kiosk. An Int storm last evening broke Jul 10 degrees, dui nui uum federal workers wore i from temporary duiiuuih . u kBi Tha fnre- ns for continued high tem- res. HT ON BEETLE m CLEANUP TER LAKE. (Spl.) En- ing results are contained in stical report Just completed pine bcetlo control project Crater Lake National park, liiff that control efforts In ill do much to check in fen In the park area. A total '47 trees were treated, an e over 1930 with 9947 trees decrease from 1929 with trees. ivitles began April 30 in the eek area with camp at Lost find was followed by camp k headquarters. Work ad- s lowly due to scattered in ns. Plans had been made it three units in the Sand .faction, but two new infeata- rere included. Over 70 men mployed at the peak of the and some treatings were if trees on adjacent national lamlB. y season estimates placed 3ft at $1 per tree, but this iuccd to 61c without lower- " quality of the work, due pfficlcnt organization of the tie crews and early spring. Hers averaged 44 trees per ally altho considerable area vered. 133,000 has been exponded the past three years for against the pine bcetlo and fi total of 48,238 troes have ut down. Park authorities it if this amount had been Ipd In one season on a com- leanup with a small added for recleanlng, covering a iihspquent years, tho pine situation would now be tly under control, 'omplete survey is being 1 of all park and adjacent 1 forest lodgcpole for a ie cleanup In the next year, attention to every Infested ' the park. Adjoining Infcs- ln the nallnnnt rnrnol numl 4'n attention at tcio same in LIAN BOMBINGS Heads Tribune Job' Dept. . . - ; m Mm 'm&mmM&Mf.n S. Sumpter Smith ''H. uly 2. UV) A mob was in a rreight train today Joining two persons and in- tfKutora said whoever put nh In the car probably ht the doors would be At the hnm f1(rh tarml. minister of Commerce Clano ately went in th ipr 1 expert on explosives. y Domblng was th fifth In " of terrorists demonstra ting the recent weeks. Readers of Tho Mail Tribune, who read Sunday's announcement of an important expansion pro gram to bo launched at once by this paper, were gratified in the fact that S. Sumpter Smith would continue to be a member of The Tribune organization. Although. Mr. Smith's position as business manager will be filled by E. L. Knapp, secretary and treasurer of tho Southern Orgon Publish ing company of Eugene, ho will retain a stock interest in this paper and assume entire manage ment of- tho Job printing depart ment. ; S. Sumpter Smith Is one of Medford's pioneer newspaper nifn. In July, 1910, ho was instrumental In the establishment of tho Mod ford Sun, a morning paper. In the opening issue with which' tnfil. Med ford Sun made its' debut to Rogue River valley people, tho names of several well-known Mod ford firms of today appear. In 1011, R. W. Ruhl, prcsont editor and publisher of Tho Mail Tribune became associated with Mr. Smith in the Medford Sun. This paper was then printed on North Grape street In the location now occupied by the People's Electric Store warehouse... Two years later a consolidation- was consummated with The Mail Trllf une, then published by George Putnam, and tho morning and evening papers were issued until 1919, when the dally morning edi tion of tho Medford Sun was dis continued. On December 31, 1025. the Sun day Issue of tho Morning Sun be came the Sunday Mail Tribune and soon after this elimination of the last vistage of the Medford Sun, The Mail Tribune building on Fir street and adjacent build ings on North Grape street were purchased by the Medford Print ing company, Mail Tribune puu liyhers. As business manager of ThP Mail Tribune, S. S. Smith has been active in business and civic affairs in this city and prominent in political circles of the state. He has the distinction of being one of those Identified with the reorganization of the Republican party In this sortHm of Oregon and Is now, and has been for 12 years Jackson county's representa tive on the State Republican com mittee. During the world war, he was active In government work and fnr many years was a dl- I I 10 GIVE IMS CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. (Spl.) A comprehensive program to include a wide variety of subjects ha been placed under way by the educational division of the Crater Lake national park, headed by D. S. Llbbey, associate park naturalist, aided by three as sistants, all trained In naturalist work. Plans provide for field trips during daylight hours and lectures each evening at the community house and lodge in the rim area of the park. Special attention Is being paid this season to a number of exhibits to be maintained along the rim, such as wild flowers, rock forma tions, tt uf fed bird, pi no beetle control work and Indian relics. The exhibits promise to be one of the feature attractions of the park. The rim trip will bo a daily event and under the guidance of a natur alist, will leave tho lodge at 9 a. m., following a route west along tho rim. Flowers, trees, animal life and other Interesting points of the trip will be described and explain ed during tho length of the routo. At 1:30 in the afiornoon. parties will bo taken down the crater wall trail to the water, a drop of 900 feet over a distance of ono and one-half miles. Rock formations will ho e x p la i nod a In n g the wa y . It Ia probable that trips will bo made twire weekly to the summit of Garfield peak, a climb of 1,000 feet. It fs planned to take parties down the Met canyon trail from tho lodge to Government camp. Flow era, trees, birds and animal life are interesting alon this route. There will be special naturalist guide service for distinguished vis itors and persons doing research work. A wild flower exhibit will be maintained at the educational headquarters, in addition to tho Castle Crest flower gardens near I Government camp. A display of volcanic rocks, found In the vicin ity of the park, will bo located in the community house, which will also shelter exhibits of stuffed birds and glacial striae, Tho lat ter is compiled of rocks grooved by .glaciers present in the park ages ago before Mt. Mazama In Us volcanic activity collapsed within itself and resulted In Crater lake. An Indian relic exhibit Is composed of eft one knives and weapons found In the environs of the park. Nightly programs at the com munity houso, begun thl week, are a 1 1 r a ot i n g ma n y park v i s It o rs and are featuring- leetures by nat uralists, moving plcUire. stereop ticon slides, musicul numbers and dancing. The moving pictures are being whrnvn by John Maben, con nected with tho Crater Uiko park since 1911) and who haa taken many views In parts of tho park during that time. Winter snow scenes nro especially attractive and many show- snow plows in action. Me will also show pictures of pine beetle eradication work as carried on the so-called 'Volar treatment proce.s," The naturalist force is composed of D. s. Llbboy, associato park naturalist, formerly professor of geology at Drury college In Spring field, Mo.; K. U.lJlomulb. teacher of biology with the San Diego high school. California; V, Stanton, Jr., Pasadenav CM.; 'holder of a doctor's degre in geology from the California Institute of Technology; L. Constance Hucem-, Ore., gradu ate In botany of the1 University of California. i ' PHOENIX WOODCRAFT MEMBERS IN PICNIC PHOENIX, Ore.. July 2. (Spl.) Neighbors of Woodcraft held a pic nic In Ever Shady, auto park Tues day. Mrs. Dan Amtcrton of Peta luma, Cal., was a guest at the pic nic. Mrs. Anderton formerly lived on the highway south of Phoenix. She has been visiting hero for tho past week. the total of "economy discharges" up to 30. Reduction In wages had been effected for tho employes who remained!. Tho discharges were started upon the .Inaugura tion of the new comm!ooion In April. Harry C. Caldwell, hed of the statistical department, and five of hie n (tuiut :i lit a ivern rt i nun1 nf Alitv SALEM. July 2. (T) Six moret .ftrf. v nimllinn ftn. dismissal in the Industrial accl- j nounced the consolidation of this dent commission offices were an-j department with that of account nnunred bore yesterday, brimriii!: t lag. Health and work blend when there is New Strength in the Blood 9 Surprise yourself nnd bo tho envy of others . . look better . . . feel better I Blood ia Lifell Build more red cells in tho Blood thence will como Sturdy HealthW. Countless thou sands know this to be a fact. Just take S.S.S. and prove it yourself. You, too, will enjoy your food . . . have firmer flesh . . . sleep sounder . . . your nerves will be calmer , . . your Bkin will clear up . . . you will possess a greater resistance to infection and disease! S.S.S. is the world's best blood victlichw. It is composed of freshly gathered medicinal roots nnd herbs. It works safely . . . surely . . . swiftly! Make a note of your condition today then compare tho difference Bix to eight weeks hence. S.S.S. JiiaAcs yon feel like yourself again. sSSi Purifies andEnriches theBlood At 4 o'clock yon will be surprised how much better you will feel rector of tne ModTord Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Smith has also been an active church worker In this clty.' S. 8. Smith's newspaper lire covers a period of over 40 yearn After fillliiB In as art errand boy on the old El Dorado rtepubllcan, a Knnsas publcation. hiv became a "printer's devil" ln18Sfi. After a few weeks of apprenticeship, he "got a case" which, in tha par lanco of old-timo newspapermen, meant that he was a full-fledged type setter. This was before the llnolypo o( todayMHipplanted the old hand method of '.type' setting. After working his N way up. Smith became foreman x of . the .hnn nf ,iia hi rini-nrin nnnuhllcar,. then general manager, a position which ho retained for 13 years previous . to coming to Medford. Among his old associates on the FA Dorado Republican were men who have marto history , for Kan sas. There wcro Bont Murdock. uncle of tho well-known Victor Murdock nnd William Allen White, famous Kansas writer and pub lisher. Senator Arthur Capper, pub lisher of the Topeka Capital and Henry Allen, former governor of Kansas, United States Senator and recently prominent as H e r b e r t Hoover s campaign publicity man ager were also listed among his early Kansas business and politi cal friends. Mr. Smith recalls Charles Cur tis, vice-president of the United States, whom ho accompanied on his campaign tour through a por tion of Kansas when Curtis waged his campaign for congress. DUKE OF AOSTA NEAR DEATH SAY DOCTORS TURIN. Italy, July 2. (yP) The condition of the Duke ot Aosta be came worse during the night and tills morning he was believed to be dying. , ' The wife and Iwo brothers of the duke the Duke of Ahruzzi nnd the Count of Turin were nt the bedside. The Duke of Aosta lost cnnsclmisncss nnd It was doubted If bo wnuld livf till nightfall. SEA CAPTAIN TELLS HE PREVENTED Hair Was Thin on Top and Full of Dan druff. Had Become Very Gray at Temples, Too A SIMPLE HOME TONIC ON A V; SCALP WORKED LIKE MAGIC HOW BALDNESS Captain Hunt Looks at Least 15 Years ounger, His Friends Say "I've got a thick. Rood lookinu. Touni? appearing head of hair, in spite of my years, thanks JOj('hi marveiout imirn !.'-, dared Captain Willard E. Hani, well known Sea V-apiain m i-c--buryport, Maaa. . inrae tiiu sen " ' ' ; . , , home port marvel at my youthful appearance ana a 101 m T i j- :.itf fnlcmff m t advice and using Lea's Hair Tonic nowadays. My nir was imn ..u bad I was getting bald hair i L..jr..Ua tint tin mnrp. came oui in nnui - v My n1p used to cohered with dandruff, but inai a Ronr, iw, ... .:. i kirl hflv all turn- rd back to youthful color; it a no wonder lolka tay I m.iooin , vam vnnnrer: ill I fact continued Captain Hunt. iM -A nF nramll nrl ffraV IJ RUUBBIIU. " f ' -or bald people hare regained luxuriant, youiniui neap i " some hair by using Lea's Hair Ton. ic which druggists ar introducing now. All one need do Is rub a lit tle into the scalp with Bnger tip now and then pert cannot de tect and change is so gradual clos est friends pay no attention. Every bottle of this colorless, harmless tonic is backed up by the national ly known Lea Tonic Co. If skep- ! tn aiuil Bir lit dollar few days and watch results. Drug gists sell on money nsca guaran tee or send dollar hill pinned to this ad to Lea Tonie Co, Brent wood. Md, for regular bottle, full directions, postage paid to your door. Cray hair return to same color as the rest and hair become k:.v mwiA K.niifiiK . All lirna of Idandruff disappear.. AN EVENT OF IMPORTANC 1 TO EVERY CAR OWNER I MEDFORD... G mm A NEW COMBINATION TOlfsEilVICE Motorists will welcome this important news. It means so much to every car owner in this community t It means that the finest tire service in this part of the country now in cludes the finest tires being produced today! What a combination! Tires and tire service without equal. Volume that means value. Service that means satisfaction. Facilities to fill all your needs, surely, quickly, economi cally. And the inevitable result full benefits locally from the Big Swing to U. S. Tires that is sweeping the nation from Coast to Coast. WE HAVE THE IDEAL FACILITIES Everyone for miles around has heard about our service our efficient-and -complete modern equipment, our skilled, courteous personnel, and our established reputation for fair dealing. The makers welcomed such a service that local buyers of U. S. Tires might have- every advantage. It was logical that wa join hands and advance the Big Swing to U. S. Tires manufacturer and dealer combined in a progressive program to bring this town the best tires and the best values ever known. TIRES BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF RUBBER . . . We know all about tires about all kinds. Our repairing experience makes it necessary to cut into and to examine practically every Read Mr. Allen's Statement! TO THE PUBLIC We feel that, in offering Unitod States tires to our patrons, wo can assure them the added mileago, safer, smoother and easier driving thalt they have reason to ex pect from these long-ostablishod time tried tires. In addition to that, we can offer tire serv ice of the same high standard of other general service which has made this firm so popular with southorn Oregon Chevro let owners and the motoring public, We aro gratified in having Mr. John Doavor in cliargo of our new tire depart ment. Mr. Dcavcr's ability as an authority on tires is well known in this territory. With over 50 percent of tho Chevrolet cars wo sell equipped with U. S. Tires, we feel that this lino will best fill tho needs of our patrons, W. W. ALLEN, Managor. I GASOLINE on. f (J UTL I. TTRIH ul P TTRn RtTPArp. lpMti make of tire on the market We know what' ' is Inside under the tread. And we know that it takes quality rubber to produce quality tires. Yes, and quality cotton, too, if the tire is to stand up and providereal safe dependable performance right through to the final mile of economical service. The United States Rubber Company grows the finest rubber in the world grows it on its own plantations. Only this better rubber is used in building U. S. Tires. No wonder they wear so slowly and so evenly! The cotton cords for U. S. Tires are spun in the Company's own great mills at Winnsboro, S. C Maximum strength and flexibility are constandy assured. Maximum quality is not permitted to vary. No wonder the safety and dependability of U. S. Tires are accepted as standard every where! U. S. Tires are definitely superior longer wearing, safer and more commanding in appearance than any other tires we know of yet they cost no more. We havethe full U. S. line Royal Master, U. S. Royal, U. S. Peerless and U. S. Heavy Service. A tire in every need and price class, for every car, truck or bus. Drive in today and learn how little h will cost to enjoy the extra value of U. S. Tires. V l.tmStCATTON lfwASI i I'M un., ii tMMi hhini:m ra.im rr t gran n:i mtm n i . nAj.m.tmmm. i s.TtTI i SS3T PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 South Riverside Phone 150