ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED7(VRD, OftECiOy, FT? TP AT. MAY 27. 10.13.
PAGE SEVEN
JOB EQUIPMENT
OF GRADUATES
: RATEDBETTER
Yale Study Club Shows New
Self-Appraisement Among
Students in Universities
Placement Aid Given
By William Clark
United Press Staff Correspondent '
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP) When
colleges throughout the country pour
thousands of graduates Into the bus
iness world this year most of them
will be equipped to adjust themselves
readily to prevailing economic con
ditions That Is the belief of Albert Beech
er Crawford, whose Job as head of
. Yale's personnel study and bureau
of appointments. Is to help students
"find themselves" while at college
and place graduates In lines of bus
iness to which they are best suited.
Beforo the depression, Crawford
said, 'students adopted a somewhat
free attitude about their living fol
lowing graduation, for they knew
that Jobs were available."
Students More critical
However, when the slump came and
the number of jobless ran into the
millions. Crawford found that under
graduates "assumed a more critical
point of view toward themselves and
toward the tnlngs that they were fit
ted for. In all, they seemed to think
a lot more seriously about equipping
themselves to meet present situations
than a few years ago. Publicity given
to the derth of Jobs for equipped men
caused them to take more time to
analyze themselves and the business
world."
What have colleges done to fortify
students against hard times?
Crawford, as a general Illustration,
explained Yale's experiences.
"There Is a direct effort on the
part of the college to find Jobs for
graduating student and to encour
age students to analyze themselves
to learn Just what they would be
best fitted to apply for. A placement
service has grown considerably dur
ing the past few years and has borne
considerable fruit. This year the out
look for placement work Is not as
bright as It waa in 1937, which was
boom year with more placements
than any other time recorded.
East, Midwest Lead
"However, there are more Jobs avail
able now than in the years from 1933
to 1936. Calls for men come from all
parte of the country, but mostly from
the east and middle west. The ma
jority are in manufacturing or pro
ductive lines.
"Financial calls are quite scarce,
only a few of the larger eastern
banking houses seem to be looking
for men. And Wall Street, once the
haven for hundreds of college men,
la about dead.
"However, If things pick up within
the next few months we will most
likely receive many more requests for i
graduate from all fields."
And, aa an encouraging note, he
added, "at present a good many firms
notify us that they are in need of
new help but are waiting for an up
swing In business conditions before
adding to their staffs."
The problem of adjusting students
to particular pursuits to which they
are best fitted, Crawford found, was
easily overcome. During the summer
vacation periods they were given "try
out" Jobs. Usually, before graduation,
the student had a definite idea of
his aptitude and registered with the
placement bureau which contacted
business firms and industries to so
licit situations.
More Technical -lobs
Crawford's assistant, Prof. Stuart
H. Clement, explained that "more
Jobs the being offered to technically
trained than to non-technical men.
This has been true for the past few
years. At present 365 of the seniors
are enrolled as applicants In the per
sonnel bureau, for Job when they
graduate. This represents about half
of the senior classes of Yale's three
schools."
Colleges offering vocational courses,
Crawford and Clement agreed, prob
ably would obtain better results In
obtaining employment for their grad
uates In view of the increasing de
mand for technical men.
Yale, they said, "Is distinctly a cul
tural center and except for the. Shef
field scientific school there are no
vocational courses given which might
equip graduates for special Jobs.1'
; 4 ,
Correction.
A Mall Tribune story onfarming
yesterday said that a county agent's
survey showed 10 acres planted to
onions in Jackson county. This was
a typographical error. The figure
should have been 100 acres.
SHOWING CURVES
ON BETTER 'WEI
Enough Food Now, Such As
It Is, for Everyone Mil-
- lions. Are Drafted Into
Forced Labor by Police
By RICHARH O. MASSOCK
MOSCOW (Correspondence of the
Associated Press) Old timers In
Moscow remark that every year the
scantlly-clad girls in the physical
culture parades display more curves.
Famine stalked the land five years
ago. when the peasants were being
gathered Into collective farms. But
now Russians are eating again, and
enougb. There seems enough food,
such as It Is. for everyone. The
peasant gets along on black bread
and cabbage.
In the cities, there are temporary
shortages of butter, eggs and meat,
it is true, but they are lacking only
for short periods. Some days the
housewife finds only beef in the
markets; other days only pork. Still
other days there Is nothing but
mutton. Usually she must stand In
line but rarely does she return home
empty handed.
Eat More Butter
Officials say Russians eat three
times more butter than they did
five years ago, when It was virtually
unobtainable, according to persons
in Moscow then. Consumption ol
other products has risen at about
the same rate since the famine years.
The "right to work" is promised
the soviet citizen under the Stalin
constitution. Work and food appear
to be the main concerns of the Rus
sian. The workman, so long as he be
haves. Rets along. But If he becomes
discontented because he Is driven by
his bosses or because his pay Is not
forthcoming on time, he auns Into
difficulties.
Without approval of the factory
manager endorsed on his passport.
the workman who quits his Job Is
supposed to have a hard time find
ing another. Actually, reports indi
cate, many workmen change Jobs
often and find new employment.
Vacancies are numerous enough,
what with a big armament program
that has arms factories operating full
blast, the backwardness in production
of most commodities and the purges
that draft thousands Into forced la
bor camps of the state police.
Make Millions Work
Foreign observers estimate millions
of Russians are cutting timber, dig
ging coal, bulldtng roads or digging
canals for the secret political police,
perhaps the largest single employer
of labor In the Soviet union.
Many In Russia, as elsewhere, ap
pear to be averse to hard work for
a pittance. Some take advantage of
the shortage of consumers' goods and
Indulge In what the Soviet authori
ties call speculation buying and re
selling. The penalty for that may be
forced labor or Imprisonment.
The newspapers indicate that many
run the risk. Hundreds of arrests have
been reported In the press recently
on charges of buying up cloth, shoes
and other wares to be resold at a
profit.
Indicative of the extent of this
petty trading la the police practice,
until recently at least, of question
ing provincial travelers at the Mos
cow railroad stations as to their pur
chase in the city.
OILING OF STREETS
STARTS IN 1 0 DAYS
I Annual spreading of dust-lay oil
on unpaved city streets will com
mence In the next 10 days, and all
persons desiring streets In front of
their homes to be oiled ere requested
to make deposit at the city super
intendent's office. Price for the oil
is 5 for a strip 10 feet wide and
100 feet long.
Laying of the oil Is done by county
equipment and takes about three
days. All persons wanting the oil are
requested to make their intentions
known Immediately, as the work la
done only once a year.
yesterday and fishermen reported
large catches. Managers of East, Paul
ina and Buttle lake resorts, among
the principal ones In Oregon, said
all available apace and boats had
been reserved for Memorial day.
"Three Times Austria, N the polltto
al autobiography which Austria's ex
chancellor, Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg,
wrote before the Nazis deposed him.
Is scheduled to be published shortly
In an English version.
I,nbe Resorts Open
BEND, May 37. (AP) Forest road
barriers to Cast Lake were removed
A tempting, refreshing summer dessert, Lemon Flavored
ORANGE SHERBET CAKE
with orange marmalade filling, covered with white fon
dant icing, made with orange juice and sprinkled with
fine cocoanut. A honey of a cake from Betty Crocker's
recipe. Each 59c Cake 30c
DANISH BLACK WALNUT ROLLS
A well keeping roll for picnic
7 for 15c
MODEL BAKERY
Corner Main and Grape Phone 511
Closing time for loo Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
BOTTLED IN BOND
Under V, 5. Government Supervision
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
100 Proof 4 Years Old
PINT QUART
$fl .SO $61.90
Romshead Distributing Co.
Los Angeles, Calif,
)EE THIS THRILLING NEW NOROE
ELECTRIC RANGE TODAY I See how Triple-Automatic
electric cooking gives you new freedom from the
kitchen... new ease. ..new certainty of results. See the
new Norge Utility Cooker'that cooks a whole meal
at once! Be sure to see the Norge before you buyl
On certain modtls at slight extra coat.
Feltiman Electric
237 E. Main at Bartlett. Phone 937
PAYMENT
AS LOW At I
Large, Finn
DILLS each 1c
Bulk Sweet
PICKLES pint 15c
HAM lb. 21c
Half or Whole
Cottage Cheese pt. 11c PORK ROAST lb. 15c
Minced Ham
Bologna
Liverwurst
Frankfurters
lb. 19c
Vegetable
SHORTENING 3 lb. 37c
Pickled
PIGS FEET
lb. 15c PURE LARD 4 lb. 49c
BOILED HAM lb. 49c
SPICED HAM lb. 25c
Complete Line
SPRING LAMB
MUTTON
and POULTRY
Prices effective Sat. and Tues.,
May 28, 31
Medford and Central Point
FLOUR SPECIALS!
Kitchen Kraft 49 lb. bag $1.59 lb. bag 08
Harv. Blossom 49 lb. bag $1.39 21', lb. bag 89?
Anchor 49 lb. bag $1.29 2iyl lb. bag 79?
Lion 49 lb. bag $1.19 24, lb. bag 69e
Sunset Gold 49 lb. bag $1.18
CORNED BEEF
Swifts 1 Qm
L 2 oz. tins I U V
DEVILED MEAT
Libbys
W tins 3 for
10c
Drl Monte llolitrn Bantam
Cream style. No. a tin.
Tastel Tell
7 oz. tint
SPAGHETTI
CORN
HOT SAUCE
JELL WELL
CATSUP
CRAB MEAT
SHRIMP
TUNA
STARCH
Franco American
No. 300 tin
Pure Fruit
Flavor!
C. H. B.
14 oi. Jar i
Fancy dry pack
5 oz. Hni
White star
W tin.
A II OO
Corh or Glow
3 for 29c
2 for 25c
3 for 10c
3 pkgs. 14c
-14c
19c
2 for 29c
19c
2 pkgs. 1 9c
MARSHMALLOWS
FLUFFIEST LB. PKG.
2 for 25c
Micky Hall
No. H tin.
Brown vexsy TiLSNtK
1
IMI....nf -Rail
Case i-.t)
12 oz. tins or
11 oz. bottles
3 for 29
GUM Ann:n 3 pkgs. 10c
Mayonnaise Aristocrat qt. jar 39c
No. 2 tin3
RAYMAL, Whole Kernel
CORN
RAYMAL, Whole Ke
RINSO
FOR ALL FINE FABRICS
CHEESE
2 for
Large pkg.
4ISJ .
Pound
FULL CREAM Rich and Mellow Kraft Elkhorn
SUPERB Granulated -f
iaSS N- 2 tinS
DEL MONTE, Early Garden
.CANDY
GENERAL FOODS
SALMON 2t 2
Assorted
for 9)c
2 bars )c
PEANUT BUTTER
2
REAL ROAST
lb. jar 29(
No. 1 tins GAVIN'S
Alaska Pink
PINEAPPLE
HILLSDALE
No. 2'A tins
c
i. Vt tins
2 for 35
Soap
Lge. pkg.
WHITE KING Toilet Soap. A pure, deli
cately scented soap for
I f l
fastidious women 3 barB
PALM0LIVE
Toilet Soap 3 bars
PEETS Granulated Soap. For Jft.
every wash day purpose. Lg. pkg. C f C
RINSO For all fine
fabrics Lge. pkg.
POTATO CHIPS, Blue Bell, extra OJC
crisp and delicious. 2 pkgs. wC
TOILET TISSUE. Comfort, O 8 f
soft as old linen 4 rolls wC
LIPT0NS TEA. M f
19c
23c
Orange Pekoe
Vi lb. pkg.
FRENCH'S MUSTARD.
Cream style 6 oz. Jars
FRENCH'S ROOT BEER
EXTRACT 2 bottles
PORK AND BEANS. Van
Camps. No. 300 tins . 3 cans
CRAB MEAT
worth atar : 5 oz.
DEVILED HAM
Underwoods, 54 tins 2 for
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS 2 lb. pkg.
CLOVER LEAF SUGAR WAFERS-
Chocolate and Vanilla assorted
f.-.vors iy2 oz. pkg.
STRING BEANS Standard OQ.
Pack. No. 2 tins 3 for LdC
CERT0, for better
jelly 2 bottles
9c
18c
23c
25c
25c
29c
FERS
19c
45c
AIRWAY I
(531 3lbs
1 43c .
EDWARDS
DEPENDABLE
gi2lb.tin
45c
NOB HILL
2 lbs.
39c
mm
GREEN PEAS
Sweet, Tender
NEW SPUDS
Choice No. 1 Quality
CHERRIES
Early Chapmans
CANTALOUPES
Choice Ereakfasf Size
LETTUCE
Large Solid Heads
TOMATOES
Solid Field Ripened
LEMONS
Siinkist. 688 size
$ lbs. &7c
HO lbs. II 9c
lb. gc
3 or 255c
2 Cor 9c
2 lbs. U2c
2 doz. 25c
Safeway Stores Will Be Closed All Day Monday, May 30
Decc ration Day