PAGE TWO
iTEDFORD MATL TRTBTTXE. fEBFORP OREGON. WEDNESDAY. ATJGrST 29. 1931
INFLATION SPEECH
BY MORGEKTHAU IS
DISCOUNTED BYF.R.
(Continueo rrum page on)
a nation-wide radio audience last
jilfrlit would be acclaimed by friends
and assailed by at least some foes
Estimate of New Deal costs by the
two camps have been billions of dol
lars apart.
Wntl Street Reassured
Morgenthau's statement that the
2.800,000.000 "profit" the govern
ment reaped by Its gold policy event
ually would be applied to reducing
the national debt also aroused much
Interest. Word from Wall atreet wai
that thla was regarded as reassuring
and likely to bolster the government
bond market.
Observers hold that when the treas
ury pays out gold certificates backed
by thla profit, It will mean a cur
rency Inflation of 2.800.000 .000.
Many onlookers had predicted that
this would be the eventual decision
of the government. But Morgenthau
made clear that "for the present" the
government would continue to keep
the 2 ,800,000,000 "under lock and
key." 8o there Is no saying when
the currency will be Issued.
I'ubllo Debt (J rows
Secretary Morpenthau said that
- from March 4, 1033, to June 30, 1934
the gross public debt Increased about
6.000.000,000.
"Some observers," he said, "have
concluded that It also represents the
cost of the New Deal during that pe
riod, lnsofnr as such cost Is reflected
In a growth of the public debt.
'This assumption Is easily made.
but it Ignores the all-Important fact
that, while wo have lncrased our
debt, we have also Increased our as
sets, many of them In realizable form.
By this, 1 mean assets which In due
time the government will turn Into
cash, thereby making them available
for reduction of the national debt.'
MUDDY BLANKET COVERS MOUNTAIN SCENIC SPOT
SHANGLE PICTURE
IN FAIR FINALS
J. Verne Shang'.c. local photog
rapher, today received official notice
from the Sears-Roebuck company,
that the picture of his small daugh
ter, Carolyn Ruth, has been placed
among the 40, in the finals of the
contest being conducted at A Century
of Progress exposition in Chicago.
The photo taken by Shane le, has
been listed with the group, from
which 10 are to be selected for major
prises, totaling 40.000. First prize in
the contest Is 10. 000.
Coleman At East
Main Station of
General Pet Co.
2 JTS.
i4 r-'TFTM-
'si
Shi
1!
IF -i-K-
- 4. ' . vi r r ' : r : ; '.. .-. .'. '. 3i
' io tr I id i - .
A mass of glacial tut broke from a lake at the foot of Whitewater glacier 6800 feet up on the aide of
Mt. Jefferson In the Cascade range of Oregon and moved 1200 feet down, uprooting treea and spreading
over an area of 250 acres. At the right is the canyon formed by the moralnal wash and spread out Is
the grayish mass of mud. Tree and streams were burled under a muddy blanket two to 30 feet deep.
(Associated Praae PhotAl
The children's classes In swimming
which have been conducted, this sum
mer on Mondays and Thursdays at
Merrick's natatoilum will hold their
last session tomorrow afternoon,
Thursday, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Pupils
are asked to be at the pool by one,
and the afternoon will be devoted to
contests and races, with the usual
10-cent fee.
Prizes will be awarded for the va
rious events, being donated by Mer
rick's, Miss Marjorle Ooff, Instructor,
will be in charge of activities. The
punuc is invicea.
Through an error a story in yester
day's Mall Tribune stated that oil
classes which have received Instruc
tion at Merrick's pool would take
part In the demonstration being given
tonight by the life saving corps.
L!
CLASSES 10 END SOLDIERS. SAILORS
Elbert Coleman, formerly known to
southern Oregon motorists as "Irish
has assumed a position with the Oen
eral ePtroleum company In thla city,
according to announcement by Bob
Sltnger, mnnager of that company's
station at 800 East Main street. Mr.
Coleman will assist Mr. SUnger In
serving the motoring public at the
Oeneral Petroleum company's east
side station.
Elbert Coleman Is well qualified j
to assume his new dutlea for the 1
Oeneral Petroleum corporation aa he
has had a number of years' experi
ence in service station work in south
ern Oregon, and has many friends In
this section of the state to welcome
the announcement of his association!
with this organisation.
A justice of the peace Jury, J, P.
White, foreman, hearing the civil suit
ot- Calhoun Brothers, truck operators,
against Mrs. Callle Palm for approxi
mately $300 damages, as result of an
accident on the Crater Lake highway
May 30 last, returned a verdict In
favor of the Calhoun brothers tn the
sum of 9113.00 yesterday afternoon.
Two suits of the brothers were
Joined.
The Calhouns claimed that as a re
sult of Mrs. Palm driving her rord
car too cloae to their truck, It was
forced into the ditch and overturned,
causing damnge to car, cab, and
mechanism.
Mrs. Palm was represented by At
torney Frank J. Newman, and the
plaintiffs by Attorneys E. K. Kelly and
Robert Hammond, Jr.
I0NT
Soldiers and sailors from a)! points
in southern Oregon are expected to
gather at the Med ford armory tomor
row morning at ten o'clock for the
42nd annual reunion of the associa
tion. Upon the opening of the meet
ing officers are to be elected and a
1935 convention city selected.
A dinner Is to be served at noon,
with a patriotic program to follow. H
V. Oates, commander of the Oregon
department of the O. A. R., will be
the main speaker, coming here from
Portland. He Is characterized as a
"fine man and a forceful speaker."
Now belonging to the association,
admitted in recent years, are the Wo
men's Relief corps, and the Sons and
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war.
Present officers are J. C. Woods,
Med ford, colonel commander; E. W.
Madison, Grants Pass, lieutenant col
onel commander; C. Vroman, Ootd
Hill, major: Belle E. Uttrell, Bedford,
adjutant; and Annie Stlnebaugh of
Grants Pass, chaplain.
TENA JANE BROVN
Tena Jane Brown, wife of Ray W.
Brown of Ruch, Ore., died at the
Sacred Heart Hospital early Wednes
day morning after an illness of the
past eight year's. Mrs. Brown was
born In Pike county. Kentucky, April
7, 1884, and had been a resident of
Ruch for the past five years. She
leaves her husband, Ray W. and three
children, Arpha Gibson, Mrs. C. L.
Clark, Klamath Palls, Ore., Mrs. Dixie
Crawford, of Medford.
Perl Funeral Home Friday at 10:00
a. m.. Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating.
Interment in Log Town cemetery.
. 4-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Clay com be
announced today they were opening
studios in the Baldwin Piano Shoppe
here, the first, of September, simul
taneous with the Ashland opening.
The couple, who recently returned
here from Vienna, will specialize in
advanced piano work, and their In
struction is based on the Leschetlzky
principles of modern piano technique.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 89. yp
The soli in many parts of Oregon re
mains too dry for plowing and seed
ing, E. L. Wells of the Portland fed
eral weather bureau reported today.
More than half the state's area is
tn the federal emergency drought area.
Unlrrtgated corn which Is not al
ready mature is drying up in places.
Wells reported. However much of the
crop Is mature.
Harvest of prunes, pears, and ever
green blackberries continues under
favorable conditions. Much of the I
prune crop has been dried. Most
peaohea have been picked. Apples are i
maturing rapidly.
. 4 ,
Williamsburg, Va., which John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Is restoring to its ,
colonial appearance, hns Just com- i
pleted a 397-acre airport.
Pinto Colvig Provides
Intimate Sidelights on
Life of Mickey Mouse
Innrnnn n niiirnh I
llllll I'llIM LIIUIIMLIM:
nr i m runmi n.w
I UllLUU1 1 I MIUIIUIIV -v
. ..V
PAY NE ON LOANS!
(By In a Fewell)
Tossing his grey coat from one arm
to the other at uncalculated intervals
and chewing gum with an inexhaust
ible degree of energy, never falling to
smile all the while. Pinto Colvig, artist
from the Walt Disney studios In Hol
lywood today gave a tew sidelights
on Mickey Mouse, and the colored
symphonies that have been amusing
the world the post few years. He is
here for the 90th birthday of his
father, Judge Wm. M. Colvig, which is
to be observed Sunday.
"It wasn't the words and the
original lyrics I wrote for the 'Grass
hopper and the Ant that I was par
ticularly proud of, but It was that
high, wide and fancy aplttln'." Pinto
portrayed the voice of the grasshop
per In the symphony, and said that
his voice was recorded In four dif
ferent ways before the final selection
was msde.
"We had to be particular about the
voice," said the dashing artist. "It
would spoil the grasshopper's person
ality if we used the wrong one. We
decided the grasshopper was Just a
country boy who had been misin
formed. He didn't figure out the world
owed him a living, but just took It
for granted.
"And for that reason, they selected
a boy born In Jacksonville, Ore., and
reared In Medford, to take the part
of the grasshopper."
Another "voice" of which Pinto Is
particularly proud, la Pluto the dog,
in the Mickey Mouse pictures. This
Is how It happened Pinto was chosen
for that Job:
It seems that many years ago, when
a road company was presenting "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" at Jacksonville, Pinto
was hanging about the place. The
bloodhounds, so the stdry goes, licked
all the paint off the "prop Ice" and
died of poisoning. So Pinto barked
for the bloodhounds.
Pinto's career has been a trifle va
ried since he had his first cartoon
printed in The Mall Tribune about 20
years ago, and he admitted today the
only thing he had not taken up was
dressmaking. He spent some time
with the circus, was known as "The
Fulletln Boob" on the San Francisco
Bulletin when employed there, and
while with the San Francisco Chron
icle, originated the first radio comic,
"Life on the Radio Wave." in 1922.
which was syndicated and carried all
over the United States. He was also
with the Mack Sennett studios as a
writer before going to the Walt Dis
ney studios.
Now Pinto Is not a gag man, but
"a student of gagology," and Is
member of the big happy family that
puts little Mickey Mouse on the
screen.
Walt Disney Is Just a big boy.
clowning around, who will never grow
up, according to Colvig, He neither
knows nor cares how much money he
makes producing his Mickey Mouse
and symphony cartoons, as he leaves
alt that to his brother, Roy, the
business manager. Disney Is the voice
of Mickey and Is pleasing to work
with. Pinto describes him as
young fellow, about 32 or 33, who
takes humor seriously."
Around the Disney studios, there
Is no hard feeling, nor ever bragging
about accomplishments, and the em
ployes sll work together, with Disney
trying to keep his 200 srtlsta and
musicians happy.
"We don't think of Mickey as a
mouse who eats cheese, but a little
boy, who Is so pleasing anyone would
like to have him around," Pinto ex
plained. We have plenty ot ideas for
pictures, but the hardest part Is the
"feeling of distinction" aa what Ideas
to use. We weigh each, and carefully
guard the character of Mickey. He
can't be a sissy nor a smart aleck, so
every move must be considered.
"Mickey Mouse will go Into colors
next season, with the Disney studio
putting out ten Mickey Mouse and
ten symphonies. The studio is now
considering producing feature car
toons, the first to be "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," Colvig said.
In the new Encyclopaedia Brltan
nlca, which Is to be published next
year, Pinto Colvlg's name appears as
the originator of the first color comics
which were known as "Pinto's Prisma
Comedy Revues."
Pinto Is to sppear on the stage at
the Craterlan theater Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, to
answer questions about Mickey and
the Disney studios.
Accompanying him to Medford, from
Portland were Mrs. Colvig, whom he
terms "A Portland Rose," their sons
Vance and Courtney the oldest and
youngest of their five boys. The other
three are Mason, Bylngton. and
Bourke.
"The way we selected their names
and If anyone wants to know how
to choose a name for his child Just
pick the name from a Pullman car.
That's the way we did."
CENTRAL PT. COUPLE
ILL BY HEAT
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Cen
tral Point, both fruit workers In Md
ford, are In the Sacred Heart hos
pital receiving treatment, Mr. Clark
having suffered a heart attack yes
terday and Mrs. Clark becoming ex
hausted from the extreme heat.
Mr. Clark wata said to be tn a
greatly Improved condition today, and
Mrs. Clark was also recovering Tap
idly, according to the attending phy
sician. f .
Approximately 32,500 carloads of
fruits and vegetables moved from the
lower Rl Grande volley of Texas dur
ing the 1933-1934 shipping season.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. f
An optimistic report of federal land
bank operations In Oregon was given
by E. M. Ehrhardt, president of the
institution.
He reported a 27 per cent improve
ment in payment of installments on
long-term federal land bank and com
mission mortgages the first seven
months of thla year compared with
the corresponding 1933 period.
During the seven months period of
this year Improvement of approxima
tely 26 per cent also was shown in
rental collections from Oregon farms
taken over by the bank.
About 4000 new moragage loam
many of them refinancing for press
ing obligations were closed In Ore
gon the past seven months. The val
ue is nearly $10,000,000, Ehrhardt
said.
glneer, was selected by the publto f
works administration to serve as the
third arbiter on a board of three to
decide the amount the city of Salens
hould pay the Oregon -Washington
Vaster company for Its holdings here,
Mrfyor Douglos McKay was notified
last' night.
The Texas chiefs of police and city
marshals .union has renewed Its cam
paign for a state bureau of criminal
Identification.
The trlcolored redwing blackbirds
are so "regimented" that they all
feed In one rice field even when
there are many other fields nearoy.
4
A skeleton believed that of Black
Kettle, Cheyenne Indian chief, was
unearthed by a workman on a dam
project near Cheyenne, Okla.
-
One of North Carolina's best herds
of dairy cattle Is owned by Cameron
Morrison, former United States senator.
THIRD ARBITER NAMED
ON WATER WORKS COST!
ALEM. Aug. 29. (AP) Frederick
Hall Fowler, San Francisco civil en-
RADIO REPAIRING
Radio Technician AMllable at
811 times
DON'S RADIO SERVICE
4S3 E. Main ntjrt to Brldee
ADRIENNE'S FINAL CLEARANCE
Every Summer Dress must go! Regard
less of price, we hatfe grouped these
dresses into three groups.
All Better Dresses
Pastel shades and white in attractive styles included, some
with jackets. Drawn work and lace
trimming
$10.95
Summer Dresses
A special group of dresses that were as much as $15.00.
Many of these are suitable for year 'round QQ
Pay $1 extra and get two dresses!
Smart Silk Dresses
Values to $25 in this assortment of dresses J"7 QP
marked for clearance at 3 liww
Nelly Don Eyelet & Lace Dresses
$7.95 values. $4.95 $5.95 values. $3.95
$1.95 values $1.59
Every Summer Hat on SALE
Values to $10.95 included and they are in two groups:
50c and $1.00
ADRIENNE'S
Plans are toeing made for the es
tablishment of a federal camp for
homeless transients npar Carlisle. Kj.
3V """""" '"""-'"y i MniiaiuiiiiiM.Hin... feg'-THI l&tj WU wmmi'vf mmnwwmm
"cupdn tot uhft you, QQfjf BUY
AtlY GAR TOO HURRIEDLY
You experienced cor hnyers know how well It pj- to look
around, drive Kevernl mnkrn of cars ami compart) before
you sign an order.
That' why Hudson and Terrnplnne dealers iay to yom
"Don't buy any car too hurriedly." We want you to be
urc you're riuht, because then you're lure to be satisfied.
And that's why the thousands of buyers of this year's
Iludsons and Terraplanes are the most enthusiastic group
of owners In Hudson's entire history. Can we prove that?
Ask any one of them! They looked before they bought.
We will gladly give you fnett about Hudson and Terraplane.
Performance? We can show you the longest list of official
AAA records held by any cars. Then vou drive and judge
for yourself. Hiiggrdness? Kconomy? Ixing life? You can
see tworn affidavit of owners, and talk to as many as you
like. Get facts like these, then get them about other cars
if you can.
Come In and let us help you get the facta you need
before you decide.
LOOK AT THE PRICES NOW
DOWN WITH THE LOWEST
Wetrlrrted the Hudson twmiM of Iti addi
tional tift, better appcarKnce and superior
performance. We we r alsv very favorably
mprtmd with the hi at ait compartment
built Into the rear. The Hudson evrn et
ceerfs our no tations. MR. AND MRS.
A. P. RODQBKS, Sn Francisco. Call.
Our Terraplane cruiser has just completed
16,000 miles in less than 5 months. It la
on duty day and night and to date has been
opera tine very satisfactorily. JOHN S.
HBNOBRSON, Chief, ,onmaooir,
Afaai., Police Department
We LOOKED at tha Others Before We Bought
The beautiful streamlining of the Terralana
first appealed to ma but I've discovered so
many other food qualities that it's hard to
say which Is the most outstanding appear
ance, economy or freedom from repairs,
FRANCES COOFBK, Kansas City, Ala.
i .a. is'.' h
1 !
SB
This new coupe Is my seventh Hudson. On
each purchase I have inveitittatrd other
makes and have never found anv oiher car
that compared with Hudson In performance,
comfort, beauty and superior engineering.
O. T. LOB. Afonftfouitv. AJa.
Visit our thowreomi and
hundreds of tc:!imoniali
on Ropgodncit, long Ufa,
Economy ond Parformance
Eakin Motor Company
i .
The Reason for
TBOS SALE Amazing New Bargains In
Al Piche's Smashing
We are going to move to the DEUEL BUILD
ING opposite our present store. To save the
expense ot moving our larje stock, we are cut
ting everything TO THE BONE, giving the
public the advantage of EXTRAORDINARY
SAVINGS. Bur NOW and Buy for months to
com? A chance to SAVE MONEY that rnmrt
once in a lifetime.
REMOVAL SALE
NOW IN FULL SWING!
r
103 So. Riverside.
Telephone 304
nj up 41 fittory.
Self Wringing
Mop Buckets
The woman's moat talked or
article In the hnusr. Own
one non at a saving, rails
Include mop and handle.
Htarr Pall, green palntrd.
SJ.MI. Now Sl.4!
OalT. Pall. SI. 50. Now !c
Wir Dish Drainers
Round, IS In. dla. Sl.00.
Now ,19c
Oolong, mis. fi.Tc. Now 39c
Same as alio with silver
ware trey. s.v. Now 39c
All Kalsomine
Now you can refresh vour
room. s Ihi. will cover a
KvM room. Special
5ic lb.
Dairy Pails
Extra Heavy Retlnned All
sam Soldered
U Jt. Reg. Sl.T.V NOW t .Bs
1 Qt. Reg. $1.(10. NOW MS
Wafflo Irons
For ga or wood conk ttoven.
8 Inch diameter. Reg.
l..v. NOW Sl.na
Wash Boards
Rmv Reg. toe. NOW Uc
Zinc. Reg. 0c. NOW .. Sic
r.law. Reg. JV. NOW... 3TC
Cast Iron Frying Pans
0H In. dla. Reg. 11.23.
now nc
10 In. dla. Reg. S1.40.
NOW 69c
11 In. dla. Reg. Jl. .in.
NOW
Wood Mixing
Bowls
10 In. dla. f .50. Now $
13 In. dla. .90. Now .59
14 In. dla. M0. Now .S9
17 In. dla. 2.2.1. Now 1.49
Oalv. Wash Tubs
No. 0. Reg. $ .SJI, NOW 9c
No. 1. Reg. .90. NOW tljc
No. t. Reg. 1.J5. NOW "90
No. 3. Reg. 1..10. NOW 9.1c
Dish Pans
All Sires In Aluminum.
White Enamel, Gray Enamel
49c cents up .
Canning Season Now
Here
Tin Fruit Cans
Pints. Reg. $ .80.
NOW c dot.
Quart. Reg. .90.
NOW Mc dog.
11a, f (iallonl. Reg. l.M.
NOW ....9Sc doa.
Sealing Wax. Reg. .1.1.
now ,ne
DEER SEASON
Opens Next Month
Oct your ammunition from
me. Sate
10 to 20
Rides and Shotguns at a
Saving of
10
Floor Wax
Liquid Veneer Floor Wax
4 tir. hotllc. Reg. 30c.
Now , 13c
12 oz. bottle. Reg. eoc.
Now 39c
Jnhmons Furnltui-e and
Auto Pollh with Dut
Cloth. Reg. SI. Now 49c
Floor Wax, 1 lb. con.
Reg. :sc. Now ..39c
Floor Wax, 2 lb. can.
Reg. SI. .10. Now 79c
Floor Mops. Regular 50c
Now S3c
What a Buy at
$2.98
Wood W agons, body 1B3,
roller bearing, Inch rub
ber tires, dlc wheel. All
hol'ters are channel Iron.
Regular SH..V).
Other wagons In sizes, wood
and steel body, it ridicu
lously low prices.
Oalv. Water Pails
8 Qt. Reg. Sic. NOW S7c
io qt. Reg. s.ic. now ;:c
15 qt. Reg. 40c. NOW 3c
14 qt. Reg. Sue. NOW :9c
Split Bamboo
Fly Rods
Regular S1.65. Now....l.S3
Regular S.50. Now . 1.9S
Regular 6.50. Now 8.33
Regular 9.00. Now 4.98
Regular 11.00. Now 7.98
Steel Jointed Rods, 9 ft.
Regular fl.Zi. Now.. .73
Steel Jointed Rods. 7 ft.
Regular 75c. Now .49
SALMON CASTING ROI)i
Salmon Casting or Trolling
Rods; mAde of one piece,
with rubber butt plate.
A 85.00 value. fpr in
Now p,4o
S-plece, same at above, with
agate guides: chromium
plated lock and reel teat
and farrules. Rubber butt
plate. Re-. An in
7.00. Now P3.4o
GALLON JI OS FOR CAMP
ING Oal. Vscuum Jugs;
guaranteed; will keep con
tents either hot or cold.
Regular 13 50. j
IT WON'T BP. LONG NOW!
Fall weather will be here
and the leaves will start
falling. Bsmboo Lawn
Rages. Reg. 15c. 4
Now liC
BY FEDERAL LAW
AL FHCHE
THE FOLLOWING MUST BE SOLD BY
SATURDAY: Marbles Game Getter. Shoots
22 Cal. and 410 Ga. Shells, peep sight and
holster. Regular price $26.00, now
327 East Main St.
HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE
22