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PXQE EIGHT
MEDFORD jrAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933.
V. F. W. RESOLUTION
CALLS BOYCOTT ON
COLLIER'S WEEKLY
At meeting held September 18.
1033, by Crater Lake post No. 1833.
Veteran of Foreign War, an orga
nization composed exclualvely of vet
erans who have served on foreign
oil and hostile waters, In the wars,
campaigns and expeditions conduct
ed by the United States, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
"Whereas, objects of this associa
tion axe fraternal, patriotic, histor
ical and educational, to preserve snd
strengthen comradeship among Its
members, to assist worthy, comrades,
to perpetuate the memory and his
tory of our dead and to assist their
widows and orphans, to maintain true
allegiance to the government of the
United States of America, and fidel
ity to Its constitution and laws, to
foster true patriotism, to maintain and
extend the Institutions of American
freedom, and to preserve and defend
the United states from all her ene
mies, whomsoever;
.Whereas, Collier's Weekly, a na
tional publication, in their Septem
ber 23rd Issue, caused to be publish
ed a scurrilous article written oy
Walter Davenport, vllllfylnff the vet
erans of the World war, who served
overseas and came back wounded.
gassed and broken In health, phys
ically and mentally;
"Whereas, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, a tthelr 33rd annual encamp
ment, held at Sacramento, California.
August 28th to September 2nd. 1032,
passed a resolution denouncing Col
lier's Weekly for their anti-veteran
propaganda;
"Therefore, be It resolved, that
Crater Lake post 1833, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at Medford, Oregon,
denounce Collier s Weekly, as unpat
riotic, un-American and anti-veteran.
"Therefore, be It further resolved,
that the members of Crater Lake
post, their auxiliary, mmebers of their
families and friends, refrain from
purchasing any article advertised In
Collier's Weekly as long as the manu
facturer of said articles continues to
advertise In the said weekly or unless
aid weekly discontinues Its anti-veteran
propaganda.
"Resolved, that the adjutant be In
structed to send a copy of this reso
lution to Collier's Weekly, also a copy
of Torelgn Service, with the request
that each post of the V. F. W.
throughout the United States and
possessions pss a similar resolution.
Also that a copy of this resolution be
sent to each of the advertisers listed
In Collier's Weekly.
-"I. D. CANFIELD, Commander.
"L. R. OANFIBLD, Adjutant."
-
PAGEANT OF PIONEER
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:18 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
9:00 Friendship circle Hour.
0:30 Morning Melody.
8:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Musical Notes.
10:15 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Vignettes.
10:45 The Pet Program.
11:00 Kay White.
11:08 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Popularity.
13:30 News Flashes by Mail Tribune.
12:30 Songs of Old.
12:45 Interlude.
1 :00 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
8:30 KMED Program Review.
8:35 Music Of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15 Cocktail of Music.
4:30 Master works.
8:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:18 Quartets Parade.
5:30 Anson Weeks.
5:40 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 With the Masters.
8:30 Radio Tone Test.
8:45 South Americans.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:16 Berrydale on the Air.
7:30-8:00 Recreated Boxing Match,
Corbett-Fltzslmmons.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 20. (P)
Senator Charles L. McNary today re
ceived word from Washington, D. C,
that President Roosevelt desires that
hs visit the capital to discuss the
situation Involving the proposed Bon
neville dam on the Columbia river.
Senator McNary will leave for Wash
ington tonight. Representative Char
les H. Martin of Oregon, who is In
Washington, today advised McNary
that Secretary of Interior Ickes, head
of the public works administration.
had assured him that no action will
be taken in the Bonneville case until
after McNary has been consulted.
Plans for the Bonneville dam, as
recommended by United States army
engineers, called for a 72-foot struc
ture to cost $44,000,000, which would
permit barge operation far up the
river and develop tremendous elec
trical energy. Last week, however.
word was received from Washington
that after the plans "had been sub
mitted to Secretary Ickes they had
been revised to provide for a 30-foot
dam costing 810,000,000, and that the
power feature had been discarded.
Mayor Joseph K. Carson wilt go to
Washington to aid Senator McNary
in his effort to have the original
plans reinstated.
INST L
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 20.
(Spl.) The west's one great cowboy
exhibition, the 24-year-old Pendleton
Round-up, is on again, packed with
thrills, vivid with color and virile
with the he-man sports of the his
toric frontier west, Its three great
days 'beginning Thursday and ending
Saturday. The teepees of 3,000 In
dians have risen like maglo on the
Round-up grounds and the thunder
of galloping hoofs is heard In the
arena.
By spectacular roping in ths try-
outs, Oklahoma and Texas ropers
have served notice on Montana, Ore
gon and Washington top hands that
the steer roping championship will
go to some mighty good man. And,
with 83 head or bucking horses act
ing as though they realised that the
best collection of bronck riders ever
to hit Pendleton had to be put In
their places, this year Is being nonv
lnsted "the best one yet."
Every indication points to a record
attendance at the Round-up. Ad
vance reservations for grandstand
eats are far ahead of previous years.
Special train ticket sales are another
Indicator, and the crowds that are
now flooding through Pendleton
brightly decorated streets and swarm
ing out to the grounds are the final
proof that this is a great Round-up
year.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (p)
After a meeting of the federal reserve
advisory council, it chairman, Wal
ter W. Smith, Issued a statement to
day saying that banks "should not
make loana that either can not be
collected within a reasonable time or
are not eligible for rediscount at fed
eral reserve banks." ,
The meeting was the quarterly ses
sion of the council, falling this time
In period in which President Roose
velt Is seeking to expand bank credit
for the purpose of financial indus
trial activities under the N. R. A.
Smith, president of the First Na
tional bank in St. Louis, said:
"Banks are being unfairly and wide
ly crltlclred on the presumption that
they are refusing to make loans.
Banks can only make expenses and
poflt by lending money, and most
banks have a substantial amount of
unused funds.
"It should be remembered that the
money to be loaned Is the property of
depositors. . However, banks must be
in a position to meet the demands
of their depositors from time to time.
Therefore, they should not make loans
that either can not be collected with
in a reasonable time or are not elig
ible for rediscount at federal reserve
banks."
y OUALI
SALEM. Sept. 20. (AP) The rural
school teacher should be well-trained
and sympathetic, adopt a sound
philosophy of education and master a
few fundamental principles of pro
cedure, C A. Howard, state superin
tendent of public instruction advises
In a 2300-wrd manual.
The manuals will be distributed by
county superlntcn dents. Also dally
work programs, objectives, standards
and other Information for rural
teachers are elsborated In the man
ual.
Uppe
F
SHOULD BE HELD
BOSTON, Sept. 30. (AP) Uni
form state regulation with a view
to consolidating all of the social
gains made under the provisions of
the NRA should be the objective of
all the industrial states In the opin
ion of Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor, expressed In a letter received
by State Senator Henry Parkman of
Boston today.
Secretary Perkins urged that laws
be passed permanently abolishing
child labor, establishing compulsory
minimum wages and reducing the
hours of work. In addition, she ad
vocated the establishment of unem
ployment reserves by the employers
of tabor, old age assistance for per
sons too old to find work and a
complusory knowledgo of conditions
prevailing among labor and In In
dustries. .
WILL FIGHT FOR
tatlre from etch organisation of the
church will plan tha work for tha
winter and organize a church coun
cil. I
WASHINGTON. 6ept. 30. (AP)
Conalderation of requeata of Chicago
authorltiea that Al Capona ba re
turned to Chicago from tha Atlanta
penitentiary for trial on conaplracy
lndlctmenta haa been dropped by tha
department of Justice.
E.
HER AS HOUSEKEEPER
ALLERTON. Ill- Sepu 30. (AP)
After Ivan and May Jones had been
divorced Ivan said:
"May, you're a darn good cook and
housekeeper. I don't know what the
bouse is going to look like without
you."
"I'll be needing a Job," she said.
And she got It. So she was back
today, not as wife, but as house
keeper and cook.
A contract guarantees her a weekly
salary. It's In writing, too.
Real estate or insurancw leave; tt
to Jones. Phone 698.
PREFERS AUTO SMACK
TO FANGS OF RATTLER
BUNKIE, La., Sept. JO. (AP)
Jeaaa Tillman, pipeline worker, found ;
hlmaelf confronted with two alteraa-!
atlvea tangling with a rattleanake
or jumping to tha highway in front
of e moving automobile. He chose
the latter and got off with a broken
arm and minor Injurlea.
qance. Lake Creek Orange. Butte
Falla orcheatra Sat., Sept. 33.
SLABSJ51.88
1
Per load In I load lota
gee them.
MED. KIEL CO.
Tel. 631
WHAT FEW PRODUCE
BOSTON. Sept. 20. ( AP) Dr. Mor-
decsl Bzeklel, economic adviser to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, sug
gested today that too high a propor
tion of the nation's population might
he engaged In selling snd trsnspora
tlon as compared with production.
Speaking before the .Boston confer
ence on retail distribution. Dr. Eze-
klel first warned that costs of raw
materials must advance more rapidly
during the-next few years than re
tell prices that otherwise the whole
course of recovery mlht be impeded,
or prevented.
Our major attention here, how
ever," he said, "may be devoted to
the long-time -problem. Distribution
costs have continued to rise over a
long term of years. That rise cannot
be permitted to continue forever.
Is it necessary," he said, "that for
every two persons engaged In produc
tion one person be engaged in dis
tribution? That Is the fundamental
problem which farmers look to trans
porters, wholesalers and retailers to
answer,'
E
PASTOR ID FLIGHT
JONESBORO, Art., Sept. 30. (AP)
A new minister's attempt to occupy
the pulpit of the Jonesboro Baptist
tabernacle, scene of bitter Infra-congregation
strife for weeks, ended last
night In his flight from a group of
women, minus his suspenders and
Bible.
The Rev. Doc Applegate. a former
deputy constable and ordained min
ister, mounted the pulpit snd sn
nounced he had been sent to preach
in place of the Rev. Dale S. Crowley,
one of the rivals for the pa tor ate.
Immediately. 'according to reports
to officers today, 15 or ,20 women
members of the Rev. Joe Jeffera fac
tion, In possession of the tabernacle,
setred Applegate. tore off his sus
penders . and part of his shirt and
threw him off the platform. He fled
leaving his suspenders and Bible be
hind, "v
4
r Columbia
Navigation Aim
PENDLETON, Sept. 30. AV-Construction
of a series of dams and
deepening of the channels of ths
upper Columbia and the Snake river,
through the use of federal public
works money was urged at a meet
ing of representatives from Oregon,
Washington. Idaho and Montana.
SEVEN INDUSTRY CODES
SIGNED BY ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. (P)
President Rooaevelt late yesterday
signed N. R. A. conta for seven addi
tional lnduatrlta, Including tranalt,
gaaollns pumpe, oil burner., textile
baga. underwear and allied producia.
linoleum and felt baae, and flower
and leatoos.
IRRIGATION MEET
BAKER. Sept. 30. (AP) Plans for
the 33rd annual meeting of the Ore
gon reclamation congress to be held
In Baker September 31 and 33 have
been practically completed, chamber
of commerce officials announced to
day. In addition to the regular busi
ness sessions, the program will in
clude a luncheon, a banquet and a
tour of local Irrigation projects
Thursday. All of Friday will be giv
en over to business matters. Among
those who will deliver addresses are:
Robert Sawyer. Bend, president of the
congress; Marshall Dana of Portland,
president of the Northwest Reclama
tion Association; Senator Frederick
Stelwer, Representative Walter Pierce
and Dean William Sdhoenfeld of Ore
gon State College.
MAY AROUSE SLEEPER
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (AP)
Whether Patricia Magulre, 38, can be
aroused from the long sleep she fell
into on February 18, 1033, by the use
of artificial fever, Induced by a "fe
ver machine" was the question that
confronted specialists today. They
planned to use the machine despite
a statement from the American Medi
cal association that the proposed cure
had not proved successful in similar
cases of "sleeping sickness.
UNION PACIFIC SHOWS
GROSS INCOME INCREASE
NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (AP) Union
Pacific railroad today reported Au
gust gross income of H0. 137. 993 com
pared with 19,839.355 for August last
year. Net operating Income was el.
980,385 against 1.080.613 a year ago.
PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN
LEADERS MEET TONIGHT
PHOENIX, Sept. 30. (Spl.) A
meeting will be held at the Presby
terian church at 7 o'clock this even
ing, when the president or represen-
Insull To Ask
Hearing Delay
THRNS, Greece, Sept. 30. Counsel '
for Ssmuet Instill.- former Chicago
utilities operator, will request a "res-1
sons bis delay" In the eitradltlon case j
pending against him. i
This was made clear today after
documents required for the proceed' ;
Ings had been filed at the fore inn
ministry by Forest Harness of the
Unit 4 states attorney -genera la of
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Barn Paint
AWoVmM
$1.00
Ml
Good ground psint
that holds color
and wears for
vears. Saves 25.
in
Floor Varnish
AWartf Vml-t
93c
qt.
Marproof dries In
4 hrs. Equal in
every way to best
varnishes made.
Flat Wall Paint
AW,t4VoM
$2.12
fin I.
Dries overnight, is
washable and lasts
for years. Save
25 at onr price.
Semi-Gloss
AWorl VotW
70c
(Jt.
Paint for general
use on wood, metal
or plaster. Easy to
apply, washable.
Barbed Wire
$2.15
1320 ..l
Tongh, open hearth
annealed. Lone
harp barba. Every
rod ia guaranteed!
s
Stovepipe
20c
1. 1 ft. Imwik,
SoIMocking heavy
in, Mined ateel.
n Elbow, to
aaaaai match
Atlas Roofing
$1.35
rfl Overt
100 .L
Sparks die oat
r s i n can't leak
thru. Easy lo lay.
Slate Hoof int.'
AWm4 Vclwl
$2.95
raff Cvd
100 m. ft.
Triple dipped
double coated. Lab
eled b y , Under
writers'. Saves
12 on insurance.
I
Western Field
H1IFLE
Peep Rear Sight
Hooded Front I
$5-95
Belt Action
Single Shot
New accuracy with
thM alahut Tha
atock it b a 1 1 1 1
NJLA. eperinra
tl.na. The ta
pered It In. barrel
lakea all 21 Boll
and tritrrr cb.ro tr
lam plated.
Select hand
rubbed hard
wood, mahog
any finiahed.
Hingea heav
ily nickeled-
D 7 Will J i
SM ' - 1 'tS 85c
Manila Rope
A WW VolW
100 ft.
Famous for orer
20 years for great
tensile strength
Smooth, pliable!
Waterproofed. 38-Inch.
Closet Outfit
Sort at Wmrdp
$17.45
Price Are Climbing!
Save $40 to $50 on Wards
SEPARATOR
ST 375 lb. size
Fine as any separator
made, at a price that
saves the earnings of
10 average cows for
one month! Easiest
taming, closest skim
ming, longest lasting
machine yon could
own. Bay it on Wards
easy payment plant
Porcelain Enameled
Coal and Wood
Steel Range
$41-95
Down, $5.50 Monthly
Foil sixe 18 in,
baking oven.
Body cast iron
and steel with
asbestos insola
tion. Green and
ivory full porce
lain finish and
highly polished
griddle baking
lop. Save 25!
On ret, tpiiek
flushing. Ms
Log any finish
ed seat, shelf
top tank. 1st
jfcaliry china.
P3
Burn Wood - - Sore On Fuel!
Beats 2 to 4 ilooms Easilyt
Circulating Heater
3 fa $4 Down, $5 monthly
V3 Small Carrying
Charge
Ton can hire the amartnega of a beautiful walnut finish
porcelain enameled cabinet pint the economy of circu
lated heat And the special hinged grill on top permit
cooking, too. Cold air ia drawn in from the floor, heated
between the cabinet and the heavy steel and cast-iron
heating unit. Then it is moistened and sent out the top
to circulate as clean healthful heat throughout your rooms.
Clothes
100 ft.
solid braided
cotton line. A
BOo value 1
SENSATIONAL SALE OF
HOUSEWARES
stTonl New Shapes! New Designs! New Low Prices
59t?
Clothe Basket
Woven top
rim and han
dlea. 69c value!
69?
Comhlnet 8
quart Vitreous
Porcelain ena
mel. 89c value!
Clothes Pins
4W.rtf V.W
12c
3 Dozen
Good old favorites'.
Polished hard
wood. 4-in. length.
$1.29
Deep Fryer
Cast Iron, self
basting. (1.49
value!
"ka tr J
pay at least
98t?
And yon ttsaalry
10c! 5-ft. Step Ud
derEach step
roded. 11.35 val.
r- i Ji s&mm
r'a. i BBBBiaaBBBBsssBaBi
?1.29
Dutch (Ken
5-qt. Seir bast
ing ground.
$1.49 value.
2oC
Sauce Pan
69t
InC.ln Stillla
-PolLhed: caat w'ndor t,,'t
Iron. 79c valuel ,'--"t'
every day!
S3.95
Carpet Sweeper
Wood case.
Sturdy. 16 00
valuel
19
New Dust Mop
Waahable
reversible. 69c
valuel
COJ.
si in
niMipan Easy Z .
rtp ateel han- ""rb"'e V"
dlea. Wide rim.
14 qt.
30-gal. galvan
ized. 1.29 val.
Naphtha Soap
$2.19
lint Tohlt Iron
S3 .95 value.
Thumb rwt.
buttvn nook.
A 39c value! Quia X C
actlrn auda.-a soap Soap-
troiR enough to rmpj
Wafer OOf
do lta work but ""n for ulc " Tub 14
eaay on all fabrics, aud. A regular gal. Galvanized, rubbing aurfaca
20c valuel fl9c valuel 59c valuel
49
Wah Board
Crtmp brass
Dairy Palls
AWmdYnlutl
45c
12-qt. Sanitary.
Smooth seams. Well
riveted ears. Heavy
wire bails. Raised
bottoms.
$1.39
Ward Back Saw
AWmt VsM
SOxJ"
blade
i) o a b 1 e braced
hardwood frame
free from luiota.
Rust.resiitins torn,
buckle and rod.
Insulated Wire
67c
She M
rer
100
ft.
Listed by Under
writers. Single
braid, insulated
with fresh rubber
BX" Cable
1110
ft.
.22 Cartridges
A WW V.M
15c
Box of 50
Sborta. Equal to
the beat nationally
known brands.
Heavy caw.. Cop
per coated.
Hunters
Supplies
Staclean Cartridges
30-30 box $115
32 Win. Spec box..$1.15
25-20 box $1.30
32-20 box .,.$1.30
Winchester 30-30
Carbines J. $32.75
Hunting Knives with
Sheaths 75c up
Cleaning Rods, swivel
type 39c
Briss Brushes 10c
Gun Oil, can 20c
wt DO ova MIT
S3.69
Listed by Under
writers. Yon can't
bay saler cable. Do ;
yonr own wiring
and save labor cost!
wmm,
117 So. Central.
Medford, Oregon.
Phone 286