MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931.
61,
Mail Tribune's High Speed Duplex Tubular Press
VETS LACK JOB
is
PAGE TWO
; STATESJ.EADER
Questionnaire Sent In Effort
to Find Work Through
Labor Department Gif
.ford Reveals Plans
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. AP)
Appointment of Owen D, Young of
Mew York aa chairman of the com
mittee to coordinate local unemploy
ment relief effort wan announced
today by Walter 8, Gifford, national
relief director.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (AP)
More than 61,000 disabled veteran
of the World war were reported to
day by E. O. Babcock, national com
mander of the Disabled American Vet
erana, as out of Jobs.
,. Babcock ' announcement was based,
on a questionnaire sent by the vet
erans' administration to nearly 800,
000 men on its compensation rolls.
Returns from nearly half of them
showed 40,434 employed, 61,660 out of
work and 11.278 unemployable.
The veterans' organization made ar
rangements In July for cooperation
between the veterans' administration
and the federal employment service
to find Jobs for the partially disabled
qualified former service men.
Questionnaires Sent.
The questionnaires were sent out
by the veterans' administration, re
turnable to the labor department,
which Is attempting to find Jobs for
the men through the employment
service.
Meanwhile, President Hoover's un
employment relief organization em
phasized Its plans to meet the dis
tress problem through local agencies.
; Walter 8. Gifford, national relief
director, Issued a statement saying
the organization "Is not Instituting a
campaign for a national fund, but
plans nationwide support of local ap
peals for local funds."
Fund Drives Dated.
-. The relief organization has recom
mended all relief fund campaigns oe
conducted between October 10 and
November 20.
"Inaofar as all local campaigns are
scheduled within this period," Gifford
said, "the president's organization
nopee to render the maximum assist
ance and cooperation by mobilizing
all national agenolj for stimulation
of interest in local efforts."
e-
'Jf!'?i-1
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Today, Mall Tribune I. printed upon the High Speed Duplex Botary Tubular Pres. pictured above, which print, two, four, lv. eight. 10. H, 14 or 16 pages at the rate of 80,00 0 per hour folded and counted With
this new modern equipment, the Mail Tribune will be ab!e to furnish reader, and adverser, better and .peedier .ervice. and clearer print. The pre I, the main unit of the Mail mJm MS 2xLZ WW
providing one of the mot modern, and up-to-date newspaper publishing plant. In the northwest. Hereafter all edition, will be published In one section, a highly advantageous chang e for advertiser, and readers.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pag On)
ATNORMAL
Tlie Southern Oregon Stat Nor
mal sohool at Ashland, has conclud
ed the aummer sohool session,, and
will not re-open until September 38,
opening date for the regular term.
The largest registration In the history
of the Institution la expeeted by
President J. A. Churchill.
The publlo achoola of Ashland open
' Monday September 14, a week later
than the other large schools of the
county. The late date, allow, ad
vanced student, at the Normal, to
aecure practical teaching experlenos
In the schools, aa they are detailed to
the Ashland aohool.
JEAN IF NAMED
FAljUREAU HEAD
, Jean Vtlm, tbla morning assumed
we general managership of the Farm
Exchange bureau, following action
taken by the board of directors yea
terday. Elton Waldron re lgned to ao
cpt a position with a trucking com
pany, after serving nearly two years
aa Farm Bureau manager.
Vllm la a practical grain and pro
duce man, with many years of ex
perience, and has operated milling
plants of his own in this section tor
several years.
Put
our retail store down on
your shopping list for
supplies over the Labor
Day week-end,
We always have the
largest and most com
plete assortment of
Breads and Pastries in
Southern Oregon.
vlnoe anybody that human nature
and the history of mankind can be
abruptly changed by any mixture of
German Communism and Muscovite
Communism.
Drink a toast, if only in soda pop,
to Miss Charlotte Hodgklnson, 18
years old, who took flying lessons for
78 minutes, then flew by herself, and
did It well.
It would almost cure your "depres
sion blues" to see that young Amerl.
can girl waving her arma from the
cockpit. ;
Even birds no not learn to fly as
quickly aa that, although they begin
much younger. '
Flying progresses steadily. Hourly
flights from New York to the Newark
field and on to points west and south
have been Inaugurated. The young
lady mentioned above proves how
easy it Is to learn to fly If you have
a well balanced brain. And busy
men actually use airplanes.
On Sunday, for Instance, In a 81:-
tus liOckheed single motor plane, auch
aa Lindbergh uses, Waltor Blumen
thai, of Halllg&rten & Company, flew
down from the Adlrondacks to the
Ourtlss Field In New York with an
interesting load, flying over New
Tork at night, doing the 270 miles in
two hours.
Walter Blumenthal, who piloted the
ship, la a banker. One of hia passen
gers was Bernard F. Qlmbel, depart
ment store owner, the other pas
senger wss Max D. Steuer, who proved
recently that you can convict a bank
er In New York. And, most Interest
ing to the student of eugenics, Is the
fact that the professional pilot, a
young man of 30, who took hla turn
at the controls, was Russell Thaw,
son of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and Harry
Thaw, both well known to ruportera.
'To him that ' hath shall be
given."
The late, generous Payne Whitney.
now In Heaven, where the Bible was
written, can tell them that hla case
proves the truth of that text.
Mr. Whitney left a large estate!
which paid inheritance taxes of mote
than aeventeen million dollars, leav
ing more than two hundred millions
for distribution.
Since that time, the value of his
estate has Increased by mora than
fifty-two millions, and on that In
crease the estate pays no taxes, since
taxes are based on values at the time
of death.
Mr. Whitney left his wife more
than alxty-aeven million dollars, the
largest of hla bequests. For that he
deserves credit. ,
To the New York Hospital Society
he gave more than twenty-one mil
lions, to the New York public II
brary more than seven millions, more
than three millions each to Yale and
Cornell.
The Payne Whitney estate ts aald
to be the biggest ever appraised In
New York. There have been bigger
American fortunes, but In some cases
much of tha fortune has been given
away before tha death of tha owner,
John D. Rockefeller, for Instance,
has given away more than five hun
dred million dollars to public philan
thropies. It he had kept all the
money h ever had, h would, to use
the comparison of the late J. Ogden
Armour, make Mr. Whitney "look
like a gypsy."
Lara. Tax on these cars wlU help pay
school teachers.
President Hoover, to avoid extra
taxation that would be doubly dis
couraging In this depression, will
have the government borrow about
one thousand million dollars. That
la a small part of our national ex
penses, but it will help. Not so long
ago, this country waa horrified to
learn that the government expected
to spend one billion dollars In two
years.
Mr. Mellon will be able to borrow
the billion needed on bonds running
over a period of 30 years at 3 per
cent.
When Europe, and especially the
British hear that, they wlU say,
"Alas and alack." There waa a time
when British "consols" sold on a ba
sis of 3 per cent and less.
The fire department was called to
the Tom Waterman residence at
Eight and Ivy streets, at 7:30 this
morning, to extinguish a blaze on the
fool. The firemen reported that the
conflagration atartcd from a spark
from the chimney. Slight damage
resulted.
HAWLEY TO TALK
AT
E
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Desirable furnished
apartment; adults, am oakdsie
WANT to rent a good 5 or 0-room
house. Will consider either fur
nished or unfurnished. Must be
modern and In nood residence dis
trict. No children and will give
property best of care. 1758, care
Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT Modern house just out
side city limits; 1 acres, call m.
FOR RENT Nice apt. for teachers
Everything furnished; reasonaoie
10 Quince,
FOR SALE S-room modern house on
lot 70x313, priced right; S00 cash
win handle; no iraaes consiaerea
close In. See owner at 401 West 3nd,
HAVE good home for short-haired
pup or small full grown dog. 404
Crater Lake.
WANTED Olrl to work In restaurant
Apply at Jennings' Loan omce,
So. Front.
FOR SALE Canning peaches. Fancy
Einertas, 4c per id. ibsu no. ttiver-
elde.
FOR SALE Piano In perfect condl
lion: routop aesk, oining taoie,
lady's desk and chair, book stand.
Phone aao-R.
FOR RENT Furnished house. 137.50;
adults. Inquire 314 Cottage.
WANTED School girls and boys to
board and room, mi Bast Main or
Phone 743-J.
PEACHES, 3o Mile east Rogue River,
ward ureex road. Jiggar.
FOR RENT Furn. 3-room apt; light
ana water; aia.oo. sio Portland.
WANTED To purchase equity In
nome. priced right. Address P
O. Box 670.
WANTED Housekeeper for mother
less nome. inquire 160 Hargadlne
sc., or fnone .uo. Ashland.
Automobile makera will learn, with
pleasure, that Mr. Whitney left att
automobiles, worth over 133.000. They
cost more than that.
The national, atate, city, county and
township gavernmenta look around
and find new things to tax. They
should, If tha taxation la just, for
they need the money.
Chicago tlnda 43 corporations op
erating privately owned cars worth
more than eighty-four million dot-
FOR SALE 1030 Dnranl S sedan;
good condition, cheap; terms. Also
bred registered Poland China gilt.
E. W. MlUer, sixth bouse south side
spring.
LOST Black and white fox terrier,
mostly black: male; 5 muntha old
Phone 1003-J.
LOST One new leatherbound fishing
nasal containing ny oor-a, oetween
Copper and Ruoh. Return to Mall
Tribune.
IF YOU want shaft sunk or tunnel
run. see Jack Brady, 031 East K St.
Grants Pass.
FOR SALE S cows, 4 heifers, also
mower, raxe. hay raron, harrow,
etc Best offer takes It. F. Senn,
a1, miles south of Ashland on
nignway.
FOR SALE Good atore building,
rents for SIB per month; S living
iwiiu, Doseinoiu; .sou. Tel. 1310.
SALE OR TRADE Oood rouble bed
complete, for single bed; also rock
ing chair for sale or trade. Phone
idoi or cau at 7 so. Chestnut.
FOR SALE Petite prunes, plenty of
mnn. w id; pica rnem yourself
F. 8. Carpenter. Jacksonville hlway.
WANTED Used flat top desk and S
cnaira, rnone soa.
ITALIAN prunes canning special, 100
ioa. s J3. More 10 spurts In Ivy
Street Fruit Mkt.
10c PKR LB. Freeh Chinook salmon;'
3300 tlx. arrived from the ocean
Monday noon; aale closes Tuesday
ivy ok run Marie,
OREOON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallls, Sept. 1. (Special.) A prog
ram centered around economic phas
es of reclamation development In
Oregon la announced for the annual
meeting of the Oregon reclamation
congress by the secretary, w. L. Pow
ers, head of the soils department here.
The session will be at Medford, Sep
tember 8 and 0.
"This organization for the last two
decadea haa been devoted to the or
derly and progressive development of
Oregon's lsnd and water resources,"
said Dr. Powers. "It has been a potent
Influence toward the best utilization
of the water supplies of the state
whloh are so essential to Its develop
ment." Walter D. Wagner, secretary of the
National Water Users' association, has
been obtained for the program to dis
cuss "Federal Refinancing of Recla
mation Districts," a subject on which
the Oregon congress has been work
ing for years. hCarlea E. Strlcklln,
Hate engineer for Oregon, will report
on progress made toward renatmita
tlon of districts.
The annual banquet will follow the
first day's program, when Represen
tative W. C. Hawley will be the prin
cipal speaker. John W. Haw of St.
Paul, agriculturalist for the Northern
Paclflo railroad and an authority on
Irrigation development, also will
speak at the banquet. Other speakers
are on the program.
4
VALLEYFUEL CO.
It was announced yesterday that
Gain Robinson, formerly with the
Owen-Oregon Lumber Co and H.
S. Deuel, who has tor a number ol
years been associated with the Med
ford Fuel Co., have disposed ol
their Interests In the Medford Fuel
Co. to O. F. and W. H. Relchsteln
and have bought the Valley Fuel
company from K. O. Frohbach.
The new owners of the valley
Fuel Co. Intend to operate under
the same policy as In the past, and
plan to have at all times available
an adequate supply of the best fuel
obtainable, whether It be wood, coal,
or briquets at the lowest prices con
sistent with the quality of the fuel
and the service furnished.
CRATER LAKE SCENES
IN LEGIONNAIRE COPY
Crater lake, the Llthla park and
the Medford airport wlU be featured
In the page prepared to represent
Jackson county In the special edition
of the Oregon Legtannalre, which will
be distributed at the National Ameri
can Legion convention in Detroit.
Fifty thousand coplec of the 48
page publication will be printed. The
Jackson county page Is sponsored by
the Ashland post of the Legion, the
California Oregon Power company.
and the Crater Lake National Park
company.
4
MANGIN AND BELL
GAIN TITLE ROUND
BROOKLINB. Mass., Sept. 1. (AP)
Gregory Mangln, Newark, N. J., and
Berkeley Bell, New York, today gain
ed the championship round of the
national doublea tennis tournament
by defeating Sidney Wood and Frank
Shields, the United 8tatea Davis cup
stars 8-3, 4-8, 8-4. 3-8, 10.8. In the
most stubbornly fought contest of
the competition.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-VIrgln Station)
Tuesday.
P. M.
6 to 6 Lewis Super Station; So.
Oregon Theater Guide; News and
Ma rots kby Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Checker Cab; Where to Go;
All Philco; Speed Blend.
7 to 6 Happiness Train; Camp
Laurel: Medford Plumbing and
Metal Works.
8 to 9 All Request program.
Wednesday.
A. M.
7:65 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mail Tribune-.
8 to 0 Treasure Box,
9 to 10 Friendship Circle; Isaacs'
Store: Pet Milk.
10 weather forecast.
10 to 11 With the Classics.
11 to 13 Snider's Dairy; Burel
son's Ladles' Wear,
P. M.
12 to 1 Pierce Auto Freight; Cupp
Furniture Co.; News Flashes by
Mall Tribune.
1 to 3:30 World Bookman; Nov
elty program.
4:30 to 5 KMED presentation.
a to 6 Prosperlgraphs by Medford
Chamber of Commerce; Western
Auto Supply; So. Oregon Thea
ter Guide; News and Markets by
Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Go;
Firestone; Uncle Jerry.
7 lo 8 Happiness Train; Jackson
Co. Bldg. te Loan; All Request.
8 to 9 Dom Provost band; All
Request.
EL EXCHANGE PINCH
SYDNEY (AP) Australian schol
ars who have won traveling scholar
ships are feeling the pinch of depres
sion. Australia has an unfavorable ex
change rate of roughly 33 per cent
and when the students-i-many of
them studying in London receive
their monthly allowance they find
that a third has been deducted for
exchange Many of them have
abandoned their scholarships.
Not so British war veterans resi
dent in Australia. The exchange
adds about 33 per cent to their pen
sions. 4
Officer Injured
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 1 (AP)
Major Rapp Brush, executive officer
of the seventh Infantry, suffered a
serious leg Injury today when two
automobiles collided and one of them
fell agninat him.
TAX INCREASE NEED
STUDIED BY HOOVER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (AP) The
administration Is studying the eco
nomic situation to determine If an
Increase In taxes Is necessary.
It was said authoritatively today
that government leaders are study
ing the economic outlook and will
wait at least two or three months be
fore deciding whether additional tax
ation is essential. No definite know
ledge exists as to the trend of gov
ernment Income. Financial leaders
contend that receipts might rise rap
Idly with a change In conditions.
1)
Swimmer Killed
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 1. (AP)
Donald Vermillion, 15, was killed
Monday when he fell from a log while
swimming In the Cowlitz river. His
head struck the log and he suffered
a skull fracture.
1930 Chevrolet Coach
in good condition
1929 Ford Sport Coupe
SH E: EE Free Wheeling Attache
$550
$385
--
BABY KING, QUEEN
CROWNED TODAY
Coronation of the king and queen
of Medford's babvland and the color
ful pageant .arranged In connection?
witn me event openea cms aiternoon
In the American Legion Auxiliary
baby show .headquarters .on East
Main street with a large and appreci
ative audience In attendance.
Glen Coleman, king, and his little
queen, Marlon Tllley, attired In
colorful costumes, were the axis
round which the rest. of the show re
volved. Carolyn Wymore as princess
and Wendall Bateman aa prince, vied
with the king and queen for honors
and were surrounded by an extensive
royal party, composed of the many
prize winners, published In yester
day's Mall Tribune.
This will notify land holders under
the Eagle Point Irrigation District
that the Board of Directors for this
District will sit as a Board of Equal
ization on October 6th, at 3:00 o'clock
p. m.. In the office of the District,
for the purpose of reviewing and cor
recting Its assessment rolls which are
now on file in this office for public
inspection. Parties aggrieved, or de
siring adjustments should present
themselves before the Board at this
time.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CLARENCE F. DAVIES, Secretary.
111o
Proper
Lubrication
Is essential to the best perform
ances of your Chevrolet. Here
we employ the best high-pressure
equipment and our Chev
rolet experts KNOW how to do
the Job right and the proper
grade of oil to use!
Pierce Allen Motor Co.
113 Smith Riverside Phone 150
USUI) CAR LOT 8th and Bartlett Sta, Phone 941
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FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
3
FRENCH
WAVESET
This amazing new French method
maaea It easy to have deep, natural
looking finger wares at home. As easy
aa using omisnionei curlers. No
greaslnsM. No fussing. Clean with
no flaxy deposit on the hair. Not
affected by dampneaa or moisture.
Lasts 7 full days. Ask for Jour
Wsveset at any toilet counter. Costs
only a few cents. Also Jo-cur Henna
JUnsa tat tbat lovely bronn gllot.
Just InA Beautiful Walnut
Dining Room Suite
Table-Buffet
and 6 Chairs
See This Set
In Our Windows
ylW
CHEYENNE, Wyo, 8ept. 1. (API
Ed Mccarty and Jack Elliott of
Chugwater, Wyo., owners of a string
of rodeo horses, denied today that
"Midnight," ace bucker of their
string, had been ridden.
News dispatches from Pendleton,
Ore., Sunday said Midnight had been
ridden by P. E. atudnlck, Oregon cow
, v, nn th hucklne chamnlon-
ahlp at the annual Pendleton round
up.
Mccarty and Elliott aald Midnight
threw the Oregon cowboy In tlx sec
onds. Tsu'wnr.ll'TnN rirp.. SeDt. 1. (AP)
Pendleton round-up officials today
announced that the nae 01 c. .
Studnlck on "Midnight," great buck
lug horse, during the round-up finals
last Saturday was entirely In the
hands of three Judges, and that no
mn watches were kept by the of
ficials on rides made in the arena.
Oreen slabs, $2.50 per load. Med
ford Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
You can buy Lady B's pies and
cakes at Alexander's Grocery.
It's a New Show Year
1
ll t
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
WILL
i0SH
mcn-K n m woo row can ha wouwa mwjm
IH THE LAUGH OF A LIFETIME)
S-yOUNG AS
FIFI
DORS A7
uraumonD ,
f! ttm
fl
MATINEE
1:45 to 2 P. M 25o
After 2 P. M 35o
NIGHTS 50c
Children a Dime Anytime
Coming Thursday
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"This Modern Age"
LAST DAY
SAX ROHMER'S
"Daughter of
the Dragon"
A Paramount Picture
wIUi
WARNKR OLAND
ANNA MAY WONO
TOTORRO
LM, , tun
V 'fci. L Wll.l.IAM
Vtf) BOYD
V- HII.YAV
T.fllMAN
ItHCilM
TOOMEY
MATINEE
15 25
Children 10c Anytime
MOHTS