3IEDF0ED MAIL TRIBUK1E, 1IEDF0RD, OREO ON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932,
PAGE THREE
AMERICAN POLICY
ON SOVIET TRADE
DRAWSCR1TICISM
Non-Recognition Reacts to
Economic Disadvantage of
Uncle Sam, Says Izvestia,
Russ Government Organ
MOSCOW, Aug. li. (AP) The
United States' policy of relualag to
recognize SoTiet Russia was roundly
criticized today in lengthy article
In Xzvestia, the government organ.
Non-recognition, the article said, not
only reacts to America's economic
disadvantage but also increases the
danger of a world conflict.
Party Action Irks
P. - Laputnsky, writer of the attack,
was vague and obscure about the
contention that the possibility of
world conflict was increased, but his
article reflected toe official disap
pointment here that both the major
political parties of the United States
ignored the recognition openly and
clearly, and the general confusion
surrounding It show not only an Im
movable class irreconcilability toward
the establishment of normal relations
but also the instability of United
States policy, the article said.
The main source of this, policy
lies in the fact Its political regime
Is old and decomposed. One of the
elements In the great reduction of
ttie United States Wade balance Is
the decrease in American export to
the U. S. S. R.
Policy Slapped
"Only children could contend that
recovery from the depression is pos
sible without participation by one
sixth of the globe. A policy ignor
iJUt this fact shows lack of vitality.
"When the U. S. S. R. Is a partic -pant
In the Kellogg pact, when It
takes part in International confer
ences with the United States and
when the U. S. S. R. has various eco
nomic relations with the United
States, the question of recognition
becomes one of lifeless bjzantine eti
quette and contemporary life sooner
or later will mock at this etiquette.
The article Is the first on the sub
ject in some time. It Indicated the
Rowing hope here that the depres
sion msy bring a change to the
American policy.
TJATUT Allff- 17. (Spl.)
Eaele point resident plcnlclng Aug.
ITon the Butte Falls highway were
Mr and Mrs. C. P. Davles. Mr. and
M. W young and children. Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Seaman J
Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clark.
E A. Mlssner underwent a major
operation at the Sacred Heart hospi
tal Aug. 11. He is getting along
"Iwd Lorentzen who underwent an
operation last week at the Commu
nity hospital is reported getting along
n Tod Whaley, employed In the forest
service, was mjurea u.
fighting fire. A falling limb tore a
deep g l Mr-
was to the Community hospital for
Mrs. Charley Still, of Med
ford were all day visitors Aug. U oi
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hannaford.
. . and children of
..r r;: a. n at Ry
Smith's. .
i... ,.n received that Mrs
winiam Perry, who underwent an
operation recently to Portland, is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mary Hannaford spent Aug M
visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Coghlll
In Medford. , . k
Mrs E A. Wtlhlte. accompanied by
Her son C. E. Wllhlte of Lake Creek,
went to Sams Valley on business Aug.
"ilrs. Hamilton Watklns and Mrs.
cummins were here Aug. n
caUlnz on friends.
Vivian Hannefort was ar ' overnight
guest Aug. 12 of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hannaford at Rocky Butte.
Mr. watklns and daughter Annie
spent Aug. 11 at Mrs. Sarah Cay s
Mrs Edith Weldman visited Aug. 1J
with Mrs. M. B. Clngcade.
Dorothy Coy returned home Aug.
14 from Climax where she spent the
week visiting Garrell Charley.
Alec Betts of the Crater Lake high
way was In town Aug. 15.
Jessie Walton and Delbert Tingle.f
are both much Improved.
Lester Throckmorton and daughter
W"nor are working at the packing
house in Medford.
Josephine Hurst 1. assisting to the
postolflce during the absence of Mrs.
Percy Haley. .
serett Faber and Ml Faber of
Central Point were here Aug. 10 tax
ing inventory of Faber and Co. store.
S. K- Barnes left Aug. 11 for Cres
cent City.
j. t. Linn was m town Aug. ll
attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leatar Throckmorton
and son Dale called the evening of
Aug. 14 on Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Barrett were
here Aug. 11 visiting friends.
George Childreth of Medford waa
here Aug. 15 and 1 doing repair work
on the plaster la the school build
in w-
Mrs., Jacob Monta of Brownsboro
was a business TlMtor here Aug. IS.
Mrs. Myrtle Roadarmel returned
home from the Community hospital
Aug. M. Mary Hannaford is staying
with her until she regain her
strength.
Mrs. C. S. Myers substituted In the
local telephone office Aug. 14 for
Mrs. Robert La Rocque.
A picnic party at Rancheree near
Butte Fslls was held Aug. 14 by Mr.
and Mrs. RoSert LsRocque. Mr. and
Mrs. O. T- Henderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Afhpole and ton Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stanley. Mr. and Mr. Frank Brown.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hewlett and daugh
ter Hsttie, and R Whaley motored
to Medford Aug. 12.
Mr. NpII Carlton and son Clarke of
Medfftd visitrt A-:a. 11 with Mrs
Cari Von moU.tr, Mxs. $a?a& Coy.
1
I Eagle Point
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Miss Delzell to Visit
Relativei In City
An interesting guest In Medford
next week will be- Mi.se Dorothy Del
zell of Salem, who? will visit her sla
ter, Mrs. Donald .Newbury of Med
ford and her brother, Tom Delzell
and family is Klamath Falls, before
continuing to Denver, where she will
be married to Leslie Lewis, August 27.
Miss Delzell and Mr. Lewi are
both well known la Medford among
members of the unirtrsity set. Since
graduation at Oregon, Miss Detzall
haa been affiliated with the English
department. Mr. Lewis, former In
structor in the University of Oregon
English department, has-been at Cor
nell university for tlie past several
years, and la located sin Denver tha
summer on a special assignment.
Miss Kelly Expected
Home from South Soon
Miss Marjorie Kelly daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kelly, who attend
ed summer school at the University
of California and the Olympic games
at Los Angeles, is expected home the
latter part of this wek. She haa
had a very interesting time in the
south, meeting educator from all
countries of the world, aod will re
sume her position aa Instructor of
physical education In the Medford
schools with the opening of the fail
term.
Miss Kelly was accompanied south
by Miss Marjorie Goff,
Mrs. Davis and
Guests Visit Here
Mrs. Ethel Winchester of San Fran
cisco and Miss Marcelle Kennedy ac
companied Mrs. Earle Davis of Los
Angeles to this city Monday for a
visit with friends and relatives. They
are guest of Mrs. N. S. Oatman at
her home on South Central.
English Lutheran
Ladies Plan Sale
The English Lutheran Ladies Ad
society has announced plans for ft
food sale to be fceld Saturday morn
ing. August 20, at the Economy Meat
market. Members of the society are
making extenaive preparations for tlie
event, which will open at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Dodge to Return
From South Next Week
Austin Dodge will leave Medford
Saturday by motor for San Francisco,
where Mrs. Dodge haa been visiting
relatives for a time, and will return
to the city, accompanied by Mrs,
Dodge next week.
Carnation Club Meets
With Mrs. Ptetrich
The Carnation club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 939
North Central, Thursday afternoon at
2 o clock.
ANDERER TAKES
RANCHER'S HORSE
' Byron Petersen, a wanderer from
Texas, was arrested by the state po
lice early this morning, and Is held
in the county jail, charged with the
theft of a horse belonging to Bart
Chapman, a rancher of the district
south of Ashland,
According to the state police, Chap
man said he stole the horse to "get
in jail," and readily admitted the
crime.
The horse is about 10 years old, and
Is used by Chapman as a cow horse
and for farm work. The animal is
an Important cog in' his means of
livelihood, and cannot conduct his
small farm and stock business with
out it.
Petersen was arrested on the south
slope of the Sisktyous, and according
to the state police, welcomed arrest
The horse, with saddle and bridle,
was stolen Tuesday afternoon. Peter
sen rode the horse until dark, and
was traced down trails and through
the woods of the Emigrant creek dis
trict. When night came the trail
was lost, but picked up at dawn this
morning and Petersen apprehended.
The state police report that Peter
sen cut the wire fence, and stole the
horse, riding the animal back through
the pastures once.
Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investors
Syndicate, 1338-L.
creen KJtars must keep JLouthful
Ch
tharm .
says Aileen Pringle
Never waa Ailcen Pringle, lovely screen
star, more popular than she is right now.
"I'm over 30," she says. "But I don't
mind admitting it one bit. No woman
needs to fear birthdays if she knows how
to care for her appearance. I use Lux
Toilet Soap!"
Of the 694 Important Hollywood ac
tresses, including all stars, 6S6 use this
fragrant white soap. Surely you will
want to try jtl
im over 3o
Miss Sersanous Guest
Here of Miss Hajea
Miss Ellen Sersanoua of Portland
is a guest here th week of Mus
Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James C. Hayes, having accom
panied her when she returned to
Medford from a holiday in Portland
and at the beach.
Miss Hayes Is also expecting Miss
Ana Rea of Portland to arrive -today
to spend the remainder of the week
as her guest. The three are students
at the University of Oregon and mem
bers of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Conrad Weda
Edward Elmer Wolff.
Dorothy Kathleen Conrad of Cen
tral Point, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Conrad, waa married to Ed
ward Elmer Wolff of Medford, at a
simple and impressive wedding in
Zion English Lutheran church, Med
ford, August 9. at :30 p.m.
Dr. George F, Kabele, pastor of the
church, read the service. Only im
mediate relatives were present. They
are making their home in Medford.
Mrs. Heffernan and
Guest Expected Home
Mrs. Katherine Heffernan and Miss
Kitty Johanses of Seattle will arrive
home this evening from Los Angeles,
where they have been attending the
Olympic games, according to a tele
gram received this morning by Mrs.
Heffernan'a mother, Mrs. E. B. Han-
ley, They expect Miss Jean Fay of
Seattle to arrive here the last of the
week to be their guest for a time.
Ladies Aft! Plans
Meeting Thursday,
PHOENIX The Ladles' Aid society
will hold another all-day meeting
on Thursday of this week at the
church parlors and are hoping to
complete the quilts they have com
menced. Covered dish dinner will be
enjoyed at noon. All ladies are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Aiken Motors
To Burkhorn Lodge
Mrs. Belva Aiken motored to Buck-
horn lodge last evening to visit her
sister, Miss Winifred Walker and their
mother. Mrs. George Walker, who are
spending the summer at the resort.
Mrs. Jones Leaves
For Northern Home
Mrs. Alvin Jones of Oervala. who
has been a, guest here for the past
two weeks of her daughter, Mrs, Jack
Porter, is leaving today for her home.
Mrs, Maher Guest
Of Mother Here
Mrs. Leo Maher of Mill Valley, Cal..
Is a guest here this week of her
mother, Mrs. Leo J. Miksche, Mrs
Maher Is remembered by many friends
as the former Miss Mercia Miksche,
PHEASANT CHICKS
STEP OUT TODAY
Camp is being broken up today at
the southern Oregon pheasant farm
aa the young chicks have reached an
age at which they will be allowed to
try out their own wings, sans protection.-
The oldest members of the brood
of 1504 are 10 weeks old and the
youngest seven weeks. The thrifty
chicka are being placed out In field
coops.
Lossea at the southern Oregon
branch of the state game farm have
been very slight during the past year,
The 1504 birds are all thrifty ones
with no cripples in the crowd. The
largest cock birds are already exhibit.
ing the colorful plumage of their sex.
The field in which the birds are
now starting forth to shift for them
selves will be posted and protected
against hunting during the approach
ing season to allow the bird a year
in which to mature and learn to
evade gunfire, members of the Jack
son County Game Protective associa
tion stated today.
Oregon Weather.
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, but cloudy in the northwest por-
tion and foggy on the coast; normal
temperature; gentle changeable winds
offshore.
'If
TRANSIENTS FORM
RELIEF PROBLEM
FOR COURT HEAD!
The county court is now faced with
a new relief problem the coining of
indigent transients from other coun
ties, who camp in the rural districts
and make appeals for aid from the
meager Jackson county funds. The
county court is in communication
with Klamath county relative to the
recent arrival of two families from
there last week. The county court
feels that It haa a t?sk to perform
in the care of its own without any
additions.
Commissioner Victor Bursei! said
this morning that some means "will
have to be found to put the tran
sient indigent to work. If It only
packing rocks from one spot to an
other." He favors the Lane county
plan, which calls for the cutting of a
cord of wood ere aid Is rendered. Af
ter transient indigents have lived for
six months In the county their care
devolves on the county.
In the case oi the Klamath county
indigents, they camped in the Apple
gate district and made appeal to the
county court for food and medical
aid. The medical aid was granted.
T&e county court yesterday dieted
to provide "a gallon of gas and l
worth of groceries. This was refused
on the grounds "it's not enough for
one of us,"
Later the head of the family and
children were noted on North Cen
tral avenue with an armload of gro
ceries and meat and other supplies
by Victor A. Tengwaid, secretary to
the county court.
The county court -has the suspi
cion that the seeker of aid haa mon
ey, and is investigating the case fur
ther. Hogan Provides
Market Reports
Providing a close check on price
trends in the New York stock market,
M. N. Hogan, stock end bond broker,"
yesterday inaugurated a dally -wire
report on a large group ot pivotal
shares. The report will show Quota
tions at 8:15, 9:!5, 10:15 and give the
closing figures. According to Mr. Ho
gan the service provided local custo
mers la In line with expansion plans
of his office and is a feature seldom
provided in towns of the size of Med
ford.
Pittinger Out For
Ashland Justice
Petitions for the nomination of J.
R. Pittinger of Ashland, as aa inde
pendent candidate for justice of the
peace from that district, were filed
late yesterday. The petitions con
tain about 250 navies. They require
145 names. Pittinger will oppose L.
A, Boberia, Incumbent and Republi
can nominee for the justiceship.
Mrs. Walker Rites
Set For Thursday
Funeral services for Mary E. Walker,
resident of Gold Hill, who passed
away Tuesday, will be conducted by
fcHe Church of Christ, Scientist, at
the Gold Hill cemetery at a P, M.
Thursday.
Conger Puneral Parlors In charge.
US
Ash any teacher
Ash any dietitian
281 them this
Which
Cream of Tartar
Or a cheap one containing a substitute
Schilling
njoy th mtny $nffl of a vacation abov tfia world, in lk CanaAaa
Rocliat. Thi hoibciuJiking-Mimffltn9..boattn3RKioring te
Banff and ih ChaM-Bungalow Campsmany oiar tpvrH and ratna
itona. At night - dancing or ttootl fnath iilvafy moon. And 0ttt
year Chataau Laic LouUa is naarar, lor all cottt seal down. TKf
ara n low Amarican Plan ratM for economy, TK, it Low Summer
Rail Fsrt on Canadian Pacific if tint. Call or wrHa for (iterator, informa
tion and ntarvaiioftfi.
Canadian Pacific
W, H, Deacoh, Gen Agent Pasj r Dept.
!SA Brndny tontaaiiAtua FonttaS hS4vr0b37
etHjDi1 Metric tattf i cwtoin coo im ona
New Cabinet Member
Lit:
Roy D. Cfispln above, Detroit
autsmobHa: manufacturer, la th
nsvt aecrstary of csmmarc, suc
ceeding Robert P. Lamortt, who r.
signed. Associated Press Photo)
CREWS GUTWOOD
FOR UNEMPLOYED
N RELIEF PLAN
Last night's meeting of the Asso
ciation of the Unemployed started
activities for securing a supply of
wood for the coming winter, as well
as preparing for active work in pro
moting the sal eof sssocatfon labor
agreements, which will start ftiday
of this week, according to H. U.
Moore, manager of the association.
Crews were ready today to start wood
cutting, and this worlt will continue
throughout the next six weeKa,
The principal difficulty which de
veloped last night was in connec
tion with transportation of men to
and from the wood lot selected for
cutting and for the hauling of the
wood to Medford. It was requested
that anyone who haa idle trucks
which can be used for thin purpose
communicate with Mr. Moore as
quickly as possible.
Organization of the unemployed
for the sale of labor agreements will
be perfected by Thursday night when
there will be a meeting of all com
mittees for final instructicr on their
woris. These committees will en
deavor to contact ail unemployed
men in the city and urge their aid
in providing at least part-time work
for the unemployed. Tin, plan, in
volves the purchase of labor agree
ments to the extent of one day's
work on fee part of each person Is
the city now having employment.
Further details of the association's
plans will be published in tomorrow's
paper In order that all may be in
formed of the plans to relieve the
unemployment situation fa the city
of Medford,
Jleal Estate or insurance &e&?a it
to Jones. Phone
of cooking
do you prefer i
Baking Powder if
as?
VTLCGXUDTL
3
CUJDVE
STEP aboan 9 hit tranKoMiiMMal
trein at VsfKovr, B. C9i off
mile up, at Chatani LA Louiw , . .
1CELUT10F
WAR DEBTS HELD
VISE U. S. COURSE
That tfts frank reduction or com
plete cancelation of Furopesn war
debt owing to the United States
would bring large dividend in the
form of imernauonai good wail and
improved economic conditions was
the opinion of Victor P. Morris, pro
fessor of economics at the Univer
sity of Oregon, in his address before
the Rotary club Tuesday noen, Dr
Morris gave a fair and Impartial
analysis ot the arguments on both
aides. "It cmnnot be denied, the
speaker said "that the debt which
are the heritage of the great ft &r are
legal obligation voluntarily entered
into, but the cancellation would not,
as some contend, undermine or seri
ously impair the credit structure, it
might tend to strengthen the foun
dations of private credit by making
more secure the basts of payment.
The distinction between private ana
StUer-governmentai debts la import
ant as bearing on this problem
"There Is no denying the fact,"
said Dr, Morris, "thst complete ail
around cancellation of debts and rep
aration charge would throw an
added burden of the American tax
payer but this added charge might
be regarded 'aa a, delayed contribu
tion from America to the expense ol
the great war and would be Incon
siderable as compared with the total
coat. Furtfier reduction of debt obli
gations owing to America Is sup
ported by the decline of prices and
the increase of purchasing power of
the medium in which debt obliga
tions are expressed. Since the close
of the war the purchasing power of
the gold unit, has more than doubled
and we cannot reasonably expect as
much in terms of money.
The moat compelling reason for
cancellation, Dr Morris found in the
undesirable attitude which continu
ing debts would breed among the
peoples ot Europe, T?ie debt pay
menta attended by almost impossi
ble economic difficulties has been
one of the chief reasons for growing
antagonism toward America, "The ris
ing generations of Europe, the
speaker Raid, "feel ft deep resentment
at carrying large financial burdens
will run anf-
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
KX MMWK U 1H MC5MSJ-
If
In Beautiful Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Spend jmir weefc-enfi nr Tsraffon tn the Swrtlful H?dwfft wisnfrf, Thes
popular resort offer excellent service sb3 warnj JjojipHBlHy. 1" tMs iist 8
gout guides
Dance with ths legionnaire!
At GASQUET
Every Sat Nits
Music by 8bi4b! naHrfmm land
oi San F raneturo
30 miles eaat of Crearent City
OPEJI AIR PAVILION
Twin Plunges
Ashland, Oregon
Filtered Steriltad
Swim in drinking water
Diamond
for meeting the espense of c war for
Moreover, they find, especially in
time Use these, that the trassler -if
crest!! Incidental to debt repayment
involve Insyrir.oiiKtJtble dilf&uUie.
Tim impmstiiiiVv of meeting these in
ternational bhgtsisss is t?rrrj oi
gd is universally recognised by econ
omists and the process of acquiring
foreign credit become more diffi
cult as bamera ate erected against
international trade,
"W.hile America seems to demand
repayment. said Dr. Morris 'she isi
apparently nnwiiMng to accept the
only medium In which EarDpe can
"The cancelation of debts would
improve attitude cf Europe to-
ward America and her export trade
and would be the first etep toward
an enduring peace sad the return to
world prosperity"
The meeting of the Rotary club
Distributed by L
III MUSi I II Today, lwys,
1 V tBsS fl I WW M fc
1 i 1 1 pttkdk0 3pouTidt
1 O fi i ksj to the en bit what
I CT AlTf t'V'l IU Ufifl hfarwswtaiport
I Hul 1,A tL ntty
In. rf'l ?. tery oi. h ttm
tjjjfllfiiwin foffi?
Spend Your
j Symns' Camp
I on th Bewo
On tmUh RHfr, IS mllet East ot
Crert City
Fishing, Boating, Swimming
cabiss Asn cmp anotso
Frank Symni, Prop.
Hav tha
MAIL TRIBUNE
Mailed to You
During Yotw Vacation
Lake Resort
Fithing
Boating
Bwlmmtag
Sidiog
Camping
Fishing la tnod saw
at lit a in rind L SH
hr. if$p from Med-,
fort.
5"eterd&? waa on af the Isrgest ot
the yeart many of the Women ot fio
t&ry being present to ecOT tne 4
aires fey Dr. Morris. Other truest
were itJiw Travis, Joe Vine and Da
Oavldsoa. Visiting Hotartans were
Bean Jarr.es Oiibt of Suisse, W
S. Cundiff of Portland and Hod
of Klamath Falls,
1
Pigeon Season
Opens Oct. 15th
The band tailed pigeon e&son is
Oregon sqsena October 15, tccordin.g
to announcement today to soutfcern
Oregon hunters, it will etas Octobr
J 33. The beg limit will fee 33 burets.
The season on 3&c3t snipe wiU open
i October I and close December 31, Tb
I duck aesscs. as predion!? snrtouncSt
wiH be open from October 16 to De-
cember l
Wherever you go,
you find this malt
always packed
full 3 pounds
E. Frideger, Ashland
River View
Auto Park
On Smith Eiver
20 miles east of Creicent
City ob ths Bedwood
Highway
MODERN CABWS
IDEAL CAMPING '
TOCaiST SUPPLIES
HTOTIHO, FISHINQ
nd SWIMMIN3 1
Tmsk Pilt, Ptaprtnor
itftsrs coot
Hughes Camp
at tht month
ef tha Slaatatk itm
Bett Salmon Fishing
is to Stat
BnM
rrvr Isforaattoa wrtl
Bo I t, SffM. CUU,