PXTJE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 25, 1933.
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JANE SOLINSKY
E
ESSA?
The following essay, written by
Miss Jane Sollnsky, a student at
Junior high school, wu awarded first
prlw of 7.50 In the contort spon
sored by tha Rogue Valley Ufa Under
write" association, aa a feature of
w.ttnnal Tiiniranes Week. Anrll 17-32
What Is the Value of Life Insurance
to Young people!
The goal of financial Independence
with unlimited time at his disposal
la the aim of every normal person.
The easiest and most certain way of
accomplishing this Is offered In a
life insurance policy. Particularly la
this true for young people because
Insurance premiums are Jess and
they are. In practically all cases,
enjoying good health and are easily
able to successfully pass all physical
exsmlnatlona necessary In securing
a policy.
The purchase of a life Insurance
policy by a young person, either boy
or girl, not only establishes a defi
nite plan of savings, which in Itself
Is of great benefit, but the plan be
comes interesting to him through an
incentive being furnished to secure
a certain supply of capital or money
which becomes available to blm later
on in life. In making thla Invest
ment, experience or knowledge of fi
nancial matters Is not necessary aa
the aklll of Investment epeclallats 1
at hie disposal and there ia no need
for worry over the safety of either
Income or principal.
As the young man or woman grows
older his thought la to provide finan
cial Independence for himself at aome
later time. It is" of great value to
the young person to establish a defi
nite plan of saving and, In the case
of an insurance policy, to have it
started as early In life as possible In
order that the policy may be well
established before marriage or one's
productive period begins. During our
productive periods we are selling our
time to someone. Thla time which
we sen supplies the work of our brains
or hands, or both, to someone else;
the ealarled man to his employer, the
professional man to the publlo which
lie serves. There are many things tnat
we have all wanted to do, but could
not because our time waa not our
own. A young person accumulating
a sum of money through a life Insur
ance policy Is enabled later in life
to purchase and own his own time
for the rest of his life! but in the
majority of cases, because a definite
plan of saving waa not established
early, people are unable to aave
enough of their productive period
earnings 10 ' aocompiisii
objective.
Vmmi nnnj )iv armn.t hona for
success, but hope without a plan M
deceptive. A me insurnnce pouty
p.. I .V. -a ft., -l.n mnA Inui-M t.ViAm
against fsllure, provides a profitable
ana ssie investment ana encourages
thrift.
TO
E
Forest Supervisor Hugh B. Rankin
of this district, will leave tonight for
Portland, where he will confer with
regional foreat service head relative
to the establishment of forest army
camps, and foreat conservation camps
for unemployed men In this county.
Upon hfs return Supervisor Rankin
will have full Information relative to
the establishment of the camps, and
other details which heretofore have
been lacking and which have delayed
the placing of men at work.
The forest army camp plan Is for
single, unemployed men between the
ages of 18 and 30 years, and It was
the Idea of the president to provide
work for many of the youths who
have been "drifting over the nation
for months," as victims of the depres
sion.
The forest conservation plan is pri
marily to furnish employment to men
with forest experience, and other un
did lied labor.
It Is planned to establish five
and possibly seven camps in Jackson
county, each comprising 200 men. The
sites have been selected for five camps
and as soon as definite Information
Is received work on construction of
the cook houses and bunkhouses will
begin. The Steamboat district In the
upper Applegate has been selected for
the No, 1 camp. Camps are also
planned to be established In the Elk
creek district, the upper Union creek
district, the Dead Indian district, and
in the Rocky Point district near the
Klamath-Jackson county line.
Residents of the districts wherein
the camps are located, will be given
work as well as those from other dis
tricts and cities.
The governor's relief committee will
oo -operate with the foreat service on
the work, . ,
New Improved NiteCoach Sleeper. . . to Be
Through Here on Regular Service, May 1st
TO
G;
TO DEMONSTRATE
LOW COST
Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstra
tion agent, will conduct a demonstra
tion in low cost meals at the home
of Mrs. Henry Hansen, for the Rosy
Ann home extension unit, Wednes
day, April 2fl, beginning at 10:30
o'clock.
The meeting will be the third In a
eerie devoted to low cost meals, and
lunch cons and suppers will be dem
onstrated. The foods prepared wilt
be served to the group during the
noon hour.
The MoLeod home extension unit
will meet Thursday for a similar ses
sion, and low cost ptcnlo dishes will
be demonstrated at the outdoor rec
reation enter, with Mrs, N. T. Ohrt
ae oh airman.
Friday will be meeting day of tha
Bams VaHey unit, at the sohoolhouae,
and low cost dinners will be featured.
IS
Hugh Hamlin, while rummaging
through some old papers in his house
yesterday came upon a colonial day
dun that la C9 years old, and unique
in ways other than in age.
The heirloom la a bill from John
8. Ten Eck, to Bliss Condor, and
readst
, "To sexton for tolling bell lor
mother-in-law, 60c."
Continue Search
For Air Missing
WAPUB3. Italy. April 38. p) An
lntene've search by planes and ships
was continued today for a missing
air liner which failed to reach Na
ples after taking off from Corfu.
Oreeoe, early Sunday. Beven per
sona, Including John VanCleef, an
American, were aboard.
i
Be correctly corseted
By ETHEL, WYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly
Much has been ssld on both sides
of the question of a road up tha
Rogue river from Gold Beach. A
number of people have stated that
It can be put through cheaply, while
others have alleged that It can never
be done on account of the extreme
expense.
We are inclined to believe that the
projeot would be an expensive one.
We are also certain that the time
will come when there will be a road
to Grants Pass by some route either
up the river or along the ridges.
We believe thst undoubtedly the
present time Is the bast time to start
an investigation as to the practica
bility of a road from Gold Beach to
Qranta Pass. A survey of the area
ahould be made at once and an esti
mate of tha cost of such an under
taking obtained. If the oost Is actu
ally prohibitive opponents of the road
will rave an argument that Is hard
to answer, but if the coat ia not pro
hibitive It should never be permitted
to enter the question as to whether
the road ahould be built. A crew
oould be put to work at once on the
survey. The forest Improvement pro
gram launched by the 1 president
oould easily Include such an under
taking. Let us at least find out
what would be the verdict of compe
tent engineera.
Ourry county has but one road
the length of the county and no road
across from east to west. The op
ponents of such a road bring forth
as one of their strongest arguments
that the highway down the river
would bring TOO MANY TOURISTS.
That argument Is truly unanswerable.
We must not encourage too many
tourists. They would spend too
much money with us. Ourry County
Reporter.
Broken wlnaowa glased by
Trowbridge Cabinet Work.
Tired of
heavy menus?
3f&
Ask Your Dealer for PYROIL
He either has Pyroll or can quickly seen re N for your
gasoline and ell . . , Your car should have this protectant
Hear th "OOLDKM VOlcat or Tim ROGI F R1VF.B VALLBT"
KMEO Baturday 11:15 to 13:10
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
107 8o. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co.
CHRIS WOLFF. Phone 1385. FRANK HULL
3jL '7 ' f!Kxli Iff
MtaUU I
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Abofi De Luxe new Orcy bound deeper bus that provides
comfortable sleeping accommoditioo for twenty-flve people
Left: Interior of compartment made up for night travel
Riihi; Map ihowing extent of NiteCoach service.
Starting May 1, a new and dis
tinctly Improved long distance trans
portation service will link Medford
and southern California. Pacific Grey
hound lines, with the addition of a
fleet of new type nlte-coaches, will
offer sleeper service to . Los Angeles
and Ban Fi'anclsco, flipping hours
from any existing land transportation
to that city. Leaving Medford at 11:10
each evening and arriving In Los
Angeles at 11:00, the next evening,
the trip will require but one night
en route.
Aboard this double deck sleeper,
each compartment affords one dou
ble and three single full-length
berths, made up across the car in
"continental" style. . In the rear are
two lavatories, also a women's dress
ing lounge. Light lunches will be
served from the kitchenette. For
daytime travel a porter converts the
bertha Into comfortable seats and
portable tables may be set up for
cards or Jig-saw tables and the like.
Each of the five compartments Is
provided with Its own heating and
ventilating system, radio and wash
stand, with hot and cold running
water. Double Insulated walls pro
tect temperature within the nlte
coach, regardless of outside weather
conditions. -
' Among the Interesting Innovations
found In the new sleeper Is the loca
tion of the entire power plant, In
cluding motor, transmission, clutch,
and radiator, at the rear of the car;
motor operation Is transmitted to the
driver by means -of a microphone
pickup and loudspeaker. The entire
power plant may be removed and re
placed within twenty minutes.
Built entirely on the Pacific coast,
this new fleet of sleepers being added
to present service evldcncos Pacific
Orcy hound 'a confidence In the future
of this territory, according to W.
Clemenson, agent for the company
at Medford.
"Popular patronage of similar ser
vice operating between Los Angeles
and the San Francisco bay region in
dicates that this new nlte-coach ser
vice will be welcomed by travelers be
tween Medford and California," Clem
enson said.
False Hopes Topic
For Evangelist at
Christian Church
The evangelistic campaign being
conducted by Evangelist Teddy Leav
itt at the Christian church will con
tinue every night this week at 7:30.
Tonight the evangelist will speak on
the subject, "False Hopes." The solo
ist will bo Mrs. Effio Strang. A lively
song service Is conducted each eve
ning by the pastor, W. R. Balrd. An
other feature of the musical program
Is the playing of Mr. Buchanan and
the Wilder brothers on wind Instru
ments. Great crowds heard Evangelist
Leavitt on Sunday and several new
members were added to the church.
Those wishing good seata must come
early.
The New Crosley Refrigerators Are Here!
A REFRIGERATOR WITH SHELVES IN THE DOOR FOR
EGGS, BUTTER BACON, AND OTHER SMALL ARTICLES'
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DOOR HAS SAME
i THICKNESS OF
INSULATION AS
CABINET
I'VE wanted an electric refrigerator
for a long time, but Jim and I just
kept putting off buying although we
knew we'd got one sooner or later.
One day I happened to see an ad dc
acribing the new CrOaley refrigerator
with the Shclvador. I showed it to
Jim. We both thought it was the
finest feature we had ever seen in any
refrigerator.
It didn't take us long after that to vis
it the dealer so that we could see the
Shclrador on display. I was as thrilled
as could be. The moment I saw it
I said, "That's what I must have."
Well, .we have our Crosley now and
you'd be surprised how much every
one admires it because I just open the
door and there are my eggs, oranges,
lemons, butter, bacon and other ordi
narily hard-to-find articles right on
the shelves in THE DOOR. Not a bit
of searching. Everything ia right
where I can find "it. One of my
friends said it seems as though there
Is an extra pantry v inside the refrigerator.
It's surprising, too, how much re-
frlgerator space the Shelvador really
saves. Why just the other day, out
of curiosity, I emptied the shelves of
the refrigerator and then took the
food out of the Shelvador and placed
it on the shelves I had just emptied.
Would you believe it? the articles I
had in the Shelvador almost filled
the refrigerator I
Maybe it sounds a little high-hat to
say it, but, honestly, my friends'
clectrio refrigerators look so hope
lessly out of date when compared
with mine. And Jim never gets fin
ished telling everyone of the low price
of our Crosley. He says most refriger
ators are advertised at one price and '
then freight, installation, taxes and
a lot of other charges are added.
Out our Crosley sold at the same
low price advertised. '
Of course, I'm not telling anyone
what to buy. But if anyone wants a
refrigerator that's up-to-date and
costs little, I advise them to see the
Crosley clectrio refrigerator with the
Shclvador.
Hear Our Announcement over KMED Wednesday at 5:45 p. m.
Don's Eadio Service
423 East Main. CON CARTER, Proprietor. Phone 668
ESS SILiBf REioft
AUTO SUSPECTS
FOR HONEYMOON
Stanley M. Warden,- 21, and his
bride of 10 days, and George Bea
brooke, all of Seattle, Wash., charged
under federal law, with transporta
tion of a stolen auto, and Duke A.
Dick. L. A. Deer and William Bay, aU
of Klamath Falls, charged with coun
terfeiting, were taken to Portland last
night by Deputy TJ. S. Marshal Cal
Wells, to await action of the federal
grand jury.
Warden and his bride are alleged
to have stolen an auto from the
streets of Seattle for a hdheymoon
trip to Hollywood. Seabrooke went
along as a pal of Warden, who has
a long auto theft record. They were
arrested In this city last Wednesday
by the state police.
Clarence Young, alias James Hus
tln. arrested here last week with
George B. McDonald, and his wife.
Betty. , charged with stealing radio
equipment and a valise belonging to
William Frits Mayer of Seattle, Wash.,
will be returned to Indiana to answer
grand larceny charges. Indiana of
ficers will be here the end of the
week with extradition papers for his
return.
The McDonalds are scheduled to be
arraigned In Justice court tomorrow
on petty theft charges.
The McDonalds and Young' were
auto Indigents. They 4,plcked up"
Mayer near Oregon City, and gave
him a lift to this city. Mayer watted
outside the courthouse, while the
McDonalds and Young went Inside to
"mooch gas." They departed with
out him, but with his possessions.
The trio were arrested by state police
near Yrcka, Calif., a few hours later.
UGLY GOITRE
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Afldrwt
dollar!
Watch This Paper
V
for Mann's Biggest
and Best $ Day
W
BEDFORD'S OWN STORE
The Biggest
Knit Suit
value ever offered
in Medford
Tha knitted sports wear section
haa Just unpacked a number ot
new two piece knitted suits. These
sporty models are of fine soft wool
and come in the most advanced
summer styles and shades ....
They go on sale Wednesday morn
ing at this sensational low prloe.
Full range of sizes.
$g.95
Mann's 2nd Floor
Wednesday. Sale of
KNITTED
BLOUSES
A marvelous Wednesday 'sale of
rayon knit sweater blouses at
60c each. These are In three
popular neck styles with puff
sleeves. The shades are azure
blue, canary yellow, new greens,
pink and white ... All sizes.
69L
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Wednesday Special!
36-in Eyelet Embroidery Lineen
Think 'Of buying 38-tnch eyelet emb. Ilneen for only
49c yd. This Is our big Wednesday special. Embroid
ered eyelets are Ideal for summer wear and these coma
In fast colors such as blue, green, white, pink, malse
and Nile.
Choice 49c yd.
'iiimiiriiiHiiiiiMitiHiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiMii inn tiniMnitiiiiiniiiM Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinit
The Famous Jefl$
; " Line of Foundation
Garments for 1 933 Styles
Exclusive
. at Mann's
1 W7 )
Many women and misses will
lelect their foundation gar
ments this season from Msnn's,
becsuae they know the quality
and atyle of VENUS garments
are best suited for the present
type style.
Venus silk Batiste Girdles
in tea rose shade, $1.98 to
$4.ns.
Venus silk Batiste Girdles with elastic
sides and lightly boned. Lace trim, $1.75.
White only.
Venus "DREAM" two way stretch scini-stepin
Girdles at $3.45. Tea rose shade.
Venus white Brocade Corsetalls, with lovely silk
Brassiere. Triced $1.93. With lace Brassiere"$2.9S.
Silk Batisie $4.98.
Venus "DREAM" Corsetalls of figured Batiste.
Lsce Brassiere, two way elastic back, $2.93.
Venus "DREAM" Corsetalls with two way elastic
and lace Brassiere at $4.98. This garment is boned
and has a Batiste rancl down the front. Semi
stepin style.
Venus Corsetalls for the stout figure a well boned
model of Batiste and Swami silk. All sizes at $4.93.
Expert Corsetiere at Mann's
a,, n.'-mn M ""ayilHP1" ; V JSfSJSl