J
PAGE TEST
LS CLOSED
HALF DAY FRIDAY
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,- HfEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1931.
4-H Club And Educational
. Display Will Continue to
Saturday Health Con
test Will Be Saturday.
Flan for th 4H club and aduca
) atonal fair are progressing rapidly
j with Increased Interest In the event
evidenced ilnca announcement jthat
I school will olos Friday afternoon.
', The fab- opens Friday morninr to
i oontlnue through Saturday and
j many displays are being arranged to-
day a Judging beglna tomorrow la
i order that the children may view the
j ribbon on their exhibit,
j All achoola of Medford will oloae
t noon Prldav to uiihl. the Mmii.
to attend the fair and a special lnvl-
m ienaea parent to accom
j pany them. Closing of county achoola
i has been left to the decision of tjbe
I individual boards but It la believed
; mat most districts win dispense with
f ClaSS SS PrldBV iftMrnnnn .iwnntiR.
j to report from Mrs. Susanna Borne
j vnrcre oiiice inia morning,
j Extenalva Exhibits
j Extensive exhibits of boys' and
j giru- ciud work, ranging from cook
, lna: to livestock- mwiiimimi .v.
. hlblt from all ItAturttniml. nr he
i county achoola, promise to compose
i t me iinesc project fair In
i history, leaders report.
Beautiful display from the ele-
: mentary grades, Junior and senior
I high achoola of Medford are being tr
j ranged at the fair today. Penman.
F ahip, sewing project, art work,
manual training, typing and me
ehanlcal drawing will be Included,
according to Mlaa Louise Hollenbaok,
chairman. :
Th fair will open at 8 o'olock Fri
day morning to remain open until 8
H ww u uw evening. The doors
will ra-opsn at 8 o'olock Saturday
mnmlns ene n
n urn mt o p. m ,
xhlblt In club aewlna and horn.,
making must be entered before 10
o'clock tonight, Mr. Mabel Mack,
chairman of glrla' H olub activities.
vuim lugnung, canning, cook
ing and handicraft exhibit may be
entered before noon Thursday and
atowen ociore io o'olock Friday mor
Judra gewlnv Th.N
Judging of aewlng exhibit will be-
e v wink tomorrow morning.
The judges exnaef. tn naVe .n .iki -
attached to the winning display on
saaavc.
Mre. Harold Teal of Ashland,
Rraduat of th MhnAi
- - V IIULU tJCQ-
nomlo at Oregon Bute college and
TnrmM tin. ...
,, , ewnonuc instructor,
wilt assist in the Judging a aha has
ui w jjssg two years.
in health contest will be held
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 8
.; O'olock Instead of as originally ar
ranged. Dr. B. o. Wilson, County
a ait. Mack have
oeen examining member of the
Central Point and Ivans valley olub
r viiov two giria and two
coy from each olub will enter the
competition.
The highest (oaring boy and girl
T!5 awarded a trip to the state
TsarS rose ttlllB -a. . .
""' - win score the oon-
Demnnetretini.- m -
. IOJ1IICU
Domonatratlnn ...... . . .
. . nvavm "III ue n.IO.
Friday and Saturday with five team
V'"" oooamg, two in sewing,
and three In eannln. rn.. . ., .
coring team will attend the state
All livestock exhibit must be en-
""uie m ociook Friday morn
iffi Jua8'ng contest will be
-.. eciocx Saturday morning
rwwier announoea. and flu.
' The actual Judging
- ""' new immediately
after the mntMt '
A. B. Sacra, club leader of Ivan
Valley 1 planning a program for
presentation Friday evening at 7:80
o clock. It will include several reels
of olub movies. ...
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Edison Not So Well
Voice of Dumb Millions.
One Frank Briton,
Not All Slaves,
MARRIED WOMAN
Copyright King Feature Synd, Inc.
Uniatiifactory news comas
(irtnnnin1nr flia riAftlfh nf Thna
A. Edison. His comDlete recov
ery, it seem, was taken for
eranted Drematurelv. Doctors
yesterday afternoon reported
the past twenty-four hours
have not produced much change
in Mr. Edison s oondition. Com
pared to a week ago he has de
clined." The darkness which comes to
us all in time has no terrors for
Edison. He will close his eves
knowing that he has lighted
the world for all of its students
and workers, having made the
greatest gift to humanity since
the words
Let there be light."
ENTITLED TO JOB
IS UNION BELIEF
Oregon Labor Federation
Refuses To Sanction Dis
crimination After Heated
Debate at Meeting.
STORY 1
(Con tan ned From Pace One)
i 1
BOOTLEGGER WILL
STAY OUT OF CITY
a. 'or the put .1,
months a resident of Medford work
tag at the Tomlln box factory until
It closed down, but whom the police
charge has been bootlegging all um
mer wa given a six month JaU sen-
'" on hu plea of
juuty to transportation. In Judos
o?!l0. ."".'I ,I,T- n nUl PTnnt
of the fin the Jail sentence was u.
panded on condition that he leave
town, and ty out of the state on
fear.
An elderly woman aided him In
the bootlegging, taking order and he
delivering them. He .,.... ..
U said, by a state polios man who
was unknown tn him
. hiu wiiu gave
an order for two case of beer and
v-u pint or moonshine. Re wa
"is act of delivering It.
The woman, who waa not arrested.
told the authnrlftaa -k. . . .
the city with him and stay out of
tur m year.
t-
Oandbl, apaaklng a tb voice of
"dumb million," I gentt and Ingratiating,
H aak "freedom for India, but
for India as a valued partner of
Great Britain, not held by fore, but
by tb allien cord of love."
Nio word, but the silken oord of
love I aaatly anapped, and Oandhl,
who, with Hindu gentlenea and
suavity, wa laying down an ultima
tum for J rest Britain, well know It
If he goes back with a British an
war unsatisfactory to hla followers
mood will now, and a great deal of
. On tb other hand. If .the British
say to India, which 1 unthinkable,
'Oo In peace and do a you pleaae
condition la a month will be ten
thousand tuna worse than they are
now, and still wore every month
thereafter.
An able Boston merchant aam:
"Trie wont of oar trouble arc
over, and our greatest remaining
difficulty l th attitude of bank
er and others that lend money.
When they get over their rear,
thefr damaging desire io have
are filled with ready cash, busi
ness will revive."
On the other hand, one of the
ableat Amorloan banker laid yester
day!
"Cltlsens, frightened, are Injur
ing themselves and the country
by withdrawing money and hiding
It. It I not the banker' safes
that are mied with eaah so much
a deposit bone, old mattresses
and ottier hiding places."
There doe exist foolish timiditv
among leaden, and harmful hoard
lng among dtnna. But business 18
Improving; the country la loo ir
cent advent, with credit unlimited,
and more than five billion in gold
accumulated. When th people want
better time and get ready to nrov.
that they want them, they can hav
them.
JERRY OWEN CARRIES
SALEM, Ore., Sept. IS. AP) J,r.
raid Owen, secretary of tbe World
""""" otate Aid commission,
and editor of th Legionnaire, Ore-
son ugion paper, left today tor
Detroit to present the official Invita
tion of Oregon to hold the national
convention in 1033 in Port
land. Governor Jullua L. Meier also
eant hla invitation with Owen.
Balem cltlmna tonight will partial
, pat In a publlo asndoff for the
Capital Post drum corps, stste cham
pions, leaving for Detroit to compete
In the national drum corps oonlest.
Governor Ritchie of Maryland oo-
posee government ownership of public
utllltle laying. "Hue nn,.h.
wouia mate us political alavaa f
federal government."
Many that compare the efficient
of private management with he
looseness of government man.
menl her and there, think the time
for government ownershln
mortd.
Hoarever. It I an exaggeration to
ay mat government ownership would
necessarily "make ua alavea of tb
icaerai government."
The government operate It post-
a great deal batter than any
Private organleation could do It, and
postmasters,' letter carrier and 0i,rk
w not exactly "alavea."
a. L. Doharty of Km York and
"J ouier American
discouraged by th. d.pw.on. hu
bought in th. Miami BUtmor. hotel
d the Miami BUtmor. country
-. , ueoies la Florida. He
ay h. wm have th. "larger meet
repreeentaUv club and .n
port. orraniaatKm .,r UuQchK ,n
-.-.ountry.- It la pleaatng to know
t aomebody keep. hU courage. In
th. passing depression.
And It U amusing to know that
toov wh.n th. trteat rMl uu
bargain. In are avaU.ble.
toM ul bav. paw thre.
"me. u,. prto. t , year ago. w,
not buy now.
3, OummlnaV Britiah lw,,.'..
Oltor of th London M..s,.,.
wUh to announce, borrowing an ex..
prlon from u. that h ha. "aleed
u up."
To th. question. "What .
a tMoa Britain to pnMnt
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 16 (API Dis
crimination against married women
in Industry ws voted down bv the
Oregon State Federation of Labor to
day following the most heated debate
In recent sessions. The debate was
preclDltated bv the rennrt nf v.
education committee recommending
that Qualification ,nri Bhlli,
teach be given first consideration In
tne employment of teacher In pub
Ua schools.
BeCaUBe Of rjreMnt llnmnlMmuH,
several deleeatea rinnuntino uw.
land unions demanflAH thfa k
stricken from the report, a they felt
th employment of married women
wnere nusoanas are already at work,
m vo unemployment. Cries of
"sit down," predominated the de
bate.
' Talk Road Pnllpv
The State hllrhwnv nmmllA. ...
again the object of, a resolution ln-
vruuuoea to tne convention today.
Demand that fnr a,w.,,n .. -
ua iuni
In building highway rather than the
syscero, wa made In the
resolution presented bv Geo, w
Sandy of Portland. Employment of
"un-ui-siaie iaDor by contrac
tor was given as the reason for t.h
move.
The resolution aia nn. mihh-. ... -
memoers or tne commission nor the
englneerlnar staff, hut u.
- w - . in o njn-
tem of contraot work was detrimen
tal io Oregon labor. Local labor on
highways, taken from the communi
ties eurroundlnir the n nA,i..i...
" w "kwi in tne resolution.
Noon today was the dosing time
for resolutions, and prior to that
period a total of 40 had been pre.
sented for consideration bv th.
ventlon. Renorts nn h?k
tlons were not brought out onto the
nuur out neid over untU the
uuavenwon resume early tomorrow
r .-
STORY 4
(Continued From Pago One)
Th Allen hajl hMn ..i.. . .....
. wUH..,ecu, uufc
nn-n ma mair differences had
uoen patcned up in letter written by
Allen While he WU In .Tn.n n-.ll
the take-off. '
"But evervthlnir la Mono. ,.
She said, "and I am wnlttnn - r.--..
. ....... I. w vIUll
to come home to me again. We are
going to be so happy now."
In MaVWOOd. ham AnnW ...K...k
Mr. and Mrs. w. a urnvt. n.... -
Moyle, lifted their hand' In thank
at th new their eon had been
rescued. "
"Thank Ood." the m m ,
"please tell us t.hnfc n- Bn.i-H . '
Mrs. Movie knM aVi. . .
- "in. ,i d. Hus
band had agreed to wait ten daya be-
'" giving up nope ror the afety
of their son.
'And he has henn fmtn
uinan oay,- Mrs. Moyle eald. We
knew our prayer would be an
swered.
received a message from the Soviet
steamer Buriat. which aided In nlec
lng fuel denote for the Lindberghs
iu nam Mmcjuiis region.
Mesase tn flwMtimi.
Tbe Buriat forwarded a message ad-
areaeea to Miss France Bresson, fl
anoee of Movie, in Rivroii- ni
The message to Miss Bresson said
"Landed on uninhabited Island
Everything all right. Have Frank put
jjuDuuiiiy man on joo. win be In
Seattle September 33.
(Signed) "Don.1
The date. Santemher 11 w K
lleved to be garbled as the filers
wouia ne aunable to reach Seattle
irom tne Kamchatka realon bv that
mule.
Never Left flhm.
The filer aPDarentlv never luffc m,
Asiatlo side of the North Pacific.
Olyutor gulf Is at the northern ni
of Kamchatka peninsula, north of
Karaglnsk Island, where the Lind
bergh refueled on their recent flight
Hum Aiaaaa to japan, it 1 several
hundred miles north of the route
Jien and Moyle would have follow
ed had they kept' to their charted
course
Jabanaae. Aovlnf. -n., AmMi
ships have been on the lookout for
mio musing piane. only yesterday
two Seattle aviators, engaged by John
Buffelen, Tacoma lumberman, who
ownea tne plane flown by Allen and
Moyle, took off for Southeastern
Alaska to check a report an unldentl-
iito piane naa oeen heard near Lltu
ya Bay, Southeastern Alaska, last
Tuesdav. The rescue nlun .-
nod by Clayton Scott, former Alaskan
ma nay rincn, Seattle me
chanlc.
t
STORY 2
(Oontlnned From Page One)
away from her daughter
8h first told police that when the
men appeared aha hAnrri
her husband $100 to take a wounded
rnau io me Connecticut shore. Col
llngs refused, ah, mm anr .i
attacked.
Later she exnreaavi tH ki,
the talk of & wounded, man waa a
ruse as there won nn nn. in th
but the two assailants when ahe was
i ..
STORY 3
(Continued From Page One)
LIONS HEAR CLUB
HISTORY RELATED
BY OLD TIMERS
A revlaw of th history of th Med
ford Lion club and th manv sa.
oompllshments of the organleation
wa led today by Lion D. a. Tyre at
tne regular luncheon of the olub at
the Hotel Holland.
The benefit darlvM v..
tie throueh alt mmi. -I...-
t. . u were
emphasized by Lion Tyree. The work
accomplished for the blind, the under
privileged child and the n.rv
er ustea aa tne most impor
tant project of the local club. lght
of the charter members who are still
good uona" were named aa follows:
H. W. Conger. H. T. Hubbard. Emer
son Merrick, Fred Scheffel,' Ernest
Scott. K. M Wllxnn
Pennington. Mr. Tyree wa th first
Lion taken In after the charter wa
granted.
Lion. Soott. H, T. Hubbard and
Merrick, alio added information to
the review nf Mnb ,tnM mni-
tlon of the Medford club In 183S.
Frank Jenkins, riresldent nr r.v..
Southern Oregon Publishing company,
Who Waa suest at the lunnhnn r-
called upon for a talk and voiced
xua nearty approval of Llonlam,
ine neeo lor a working program
lather than a dole svstem of carimr
for th. noor In th TTnltA atat
was anessea ny Mr. Jenkins. He re
called for thS TJnn, r.h Vllnna r.h
dole ha experienced through history
and commended the club on Its plana
to provide work for the hungry.
. "We mUSt build lin the Irian that
a" man's self resoect is the mmt im.
nortant thine- he hiu" h M in
conclusion. "I believe southern Ore
gon la in a better economlo condition
buuay man any piaoe on tne coast."
Entertainment for todav'a 1nnr.h.
eon Included several tap dancing
numbers bv Llovrf Rhnwnra nH Mn.
tie Buckley, accompanied at the niano
by Lewis Parker. .
SINKING FUND FOR
CITY WATER DEBT
EYED BY COUNCIL
m my t M-m. . .
ipwtmuuwou.
r "THE. STORE FOR EVEPVBODV
am renon nr nhiin-.- "
Meeker of the city council commlt-
oa nuance. niDmitted last night,
asking that the council -'
. a cjjn aj
induce the city water commission to
brlno. lta hnnil n-.-t -
'.jiimuu sioaing xund
mm tiO-l un LC) n-I- hu. m.
auopieo. 1
TO meet Its achednle n. v
nual water bond retirement
ment to retire hnth nM
nuu luw
issuee, win require about 50,
0O0 from now nn ryi .Titl 1 tnm .
- ' j -. inN, 1U-
ClUdlnit the .30.00n nnn.ll- ... t.
council ha been voting to assist In
"am water Donas. The sum
still due on the old bond Issue la
.200.000.
The CitV Counnll tiiiriM u-
O. Caddie In 1933 passed an ordin
ance requiring that the water com
mission pay from 10,O0O to 30,0OO
mra we bond sinking fund from
1938 to 1938 tn rxtln. n.t.. i
----. "Bm uuihu,
but elnce 1933 the commission ha
omy paia in to thla sinking fund
during the nast seven nr oioht
the sum of 37.fino. RnMm it- tu-
scneauie of annual bond payments
iw.Vnin.B witn tn. iu3 ordin
ance schedule had been followed out
to the letter since 1933, .185,000
snouia nave been paid on water bond
retirement bv mm Htnn, th idv
in the sinking fund according to this
ovucuuie is eia.ouu. '
The olty council is responsible for
the retirement of water bonds,, hence
cnairman Meeker request that the
water commission be prodded to
Catch UO In water band retirement
Of the annual $30,000 required for
this purpose from now on practically
.16.000 la reaulred n nld In retiring
tne new water bond issue,
Oreeon Weather
Fair Aiufe nnri iiti-i,,,!-, uw
tlon tonight and Thursday; probably
IlKht rains nn tha nn..t. n-nttA
changeable winds becomlntr wiit.hMr.
ij oiisnore.
With
nomlo blizzard?" he answer
on word "NOTHINO."
W are lust "wallowintr" thro,.rh
tne slump, which Isn't a bad descrip
tion, and h. refer, to our "hlnndr.
lng. wasteful, antiquated method, of
trying to keep million, of unemnlov.
ed person. nd their families from
starving In the midst of plenty."
An Englishman! 'talking' of "anH,
quated Amerloan method," when 1
uuuarea American mechanic. t.ith
American method produce ten time
a many automobiles aa are nrodni
by the aam number of British with
British methods, make you feel that
th criticism doss not cut very deep-
We admit, however, that thl Brit
iah friend see dearly when he refers
to our "muddled Ideas of t.,.
ahlp. confusion of counsel i.t
leadership and total absence of any
iccai plans for meeting a pro
longed orlsl."
In the bodies and
the plane.
A few minutes after' taVln., ntt tt.-
pilot reported to the Oakland airport
that he wa - flying over Berkeley
.......... nw uuvereo. wiwi dense rog.
"My celling Is 600 feet. I am fly.
lng under the foe. . ah i- rw m.,.
was added by Bouderaux.
rive minute later the crash was
beard.
William Henne. nfohr. ...n..,..
dent, fn- the d i ,, 1
V..D uneg end O. L
Richardson. Bnelnc vteirf w.
leaned Into a .nee,, nn-t. . . .
for the wreok but because of low
vw suey couio not get near It.
GraybaR
Two - Speed
Vacuum Cleaner
Extra Power
for Extra
Difficult Jobs
Mntor-drlven Brush
$44.50
Medford Electric
Construction Co.
B. M. MI'S II fWne.
Phone 90 Medford rm.
I
POUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
U
1929 Chevrolet, 4-door
Bedan, looka like new . '
Genuine Chevrolet Parts
If part, are needed In repairing your Chev
relet, how Important Is la to use GENUINE
CHEVROLET PARTS mad. by the factory
for YOUR ear. w. ua. them 1st our spe
- clallst do th neit repair Job for you.
Pierce Allen Motor Co.
Tit Sooth Riverside Phone ISO
tSRD CAR LOT nth and Bartlett Sta.
Phone Ml
G)nsider Your Windows!
- , How Attractive
Are They?
Look at your windows, Inside and out, and eee If you
couldn't improve them tremendously by giving them new
curtains and drapes. We've Just received a beautiful se
lection of rich drapery fabrics and curtaining at about
one-third less In price than a year ago ... so we suggest
you plan some new drapes and take advantage of our com
plete stock and new low prices.
ifiif i
'ure
Irish
REMEMBER
WE MAKE
SLIP COVERS
Ruffled
Marquisette
At last you can buy a beau
tiful quality marquisette
curtaining with the ruffles
ewn onl This popular win
dow material comes full 38
Inches wide and makes up
and hangs In the manner
you'll lute.
29
' i
the wreckage J
II I 1 M M 'Mfi I I I I I
v
J L . i
I Half a Hat Forward!
i im
T , , a.v
- - Its the INew
Agnes lam
$675
This new beret covers only half your Head
r III I I . uut mere s a clever Drained hairline
I strap to anchor it down tb the opposite ear!
You can just catch a glimpse of the two
perky little feathers that clinch its young
appeal I Fur felt in black, brown, navy,
Iriltia
l - U-a OL ': '!
maim s nai onop
.1111 SECOND FLOOR
II SAVING MONEY I
HEATUfO BILL IS LESS E 1
If WCTRE TURNAOE USER ALSO 1 1
'! HAS A OAS HEATER I I f
A gas heater save, bonding fire In the furnace when heat 1 I II
B vmnted for only a short time some cool morning or chilly 1) I I
I j ' Begidei th saving there it the joy of radianl I
$4501 1 I
I Local rates as low 1-10 of lc per cu. ft. J
Southern Oregon Gas Corp. j
"Home of Instant Heat" I
209 West Main Street Phone 526 ! L
Linen Prints
Thl new CO-lnch Irish linen
print should Interest every wo
man In Medford who la con
templating new drips! Th '
patterns and colorlnga are ex
quisite. They are authentlo
and new, yet the price for thl
loveiy material I only
$ j 95 yd.
Shadow Warp
Imported from England, rich
In Old COUntrv color hnrmnnv
Thla 48-inch shadow warp la
waeea a Deauuxui fabric ror
window drapes. Ask the drap
ery man to show you the com
plete color assortment. The
price ia only
yd.
50-inch Satin Damask
Exquisite 60-lnch hen.w nuellfi. i j
asa. (Thl la not a rayon thread damask
of Inferior quality, but a full width dam
ask In rich shades of rose, light and dark
green, gold and blue.
95
36 -inch Cretonnes
The home decorator whn i- innvin
Inexpensive cretonne should aee these new
so-mcn last colored nieces now nr. Hi-ni.t,
at Mann's. Bautlful patterns, glorious col
ors, yet the cost la only
49
'yd.
yd.'
Complete Drapery
SERVICE ,
Not only have Mann's the largest stock
of window fabrlca In Southern Oregon
and complete assortments of drapery fu
tures, but we also maintain a drapery
work room where all kins of curtains and
hangings are made. Our drapery man
ager la a trained expert, his advice Is
alway at your disposal. Estimates and
measurements are free, call on us at
any time for drapery advice.
DRAPERY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
Balbriggan
Sleeping Pajamas
For the first cool night of autumn we .uggest these
corned .T'i ball,Vren lMpln -n,"
come In attractive color combinations and In worn.
mentT" tUU CUt" com,ortbl gar-
Regular
$1.95 Value
$ 1 69
A