Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934.
FOR NRAEAGLES
New Recovery Insignia Can
, Be Obtained by Mailing
Application Cards to the
State N. R. A. Office
Oregon Business firm which have
sot yet made application to the state
NBA complance division lor code blue
aglea wlu llnd themselves the object
of unfair discrimination on the part
of the buying public unless they make
Immediate arrangements to secure the
new recovery Insignia. It. was declared
today by Edgar Freed, state NBA com
pliance director.
Application oards to be filled out
by employers have already been dis
tributed. These should be mailed to
the state NRA offloe, as Indicated on
the cards, and tbs new blue eagle will
then be forwarded. .
Campaign Planned. ,
. The Importance of making an early
application for the revised insignia
was stressed by the state compliance
director, who pointed out that the
national recovery administration Is
planning a nationwide oampalgn of
education and public Information de
signed to aid those firms which dis
play the new emblems. Firms which
are entitled to the code Insignia, and
have neglected making application for
their emblems will not share these
benefits unless they secure and dis
play the code eagles to Inform the
buying public of their continued co
operation with the recovery program,
Firms which failed to secure ap
plication forms for the oode eagle may
obtain blanks at any postonice. ''.ne
state NBA office, 407 Park building,
Portland, also has a supply of the
application cards which will be for
warded to any applicant on request,
Importance Stressed.
"The Importance of making Imme
diate application for the code insignia
denoting continued compliance with
the fair competition codes cannot be
stressed too strongly," said Mr. Freed
"The responsibility for securing thess
new emblems rests on the employer.
As the buying publlo will be urged
to deal only with those firms Which
are paying decent living wages and
are observing the fair trade code pro
Tlslona, It is Important that all busi
ness men entitled to these oode esgles
secure them to protect their firms
against publlo belief that they are
not complying because they fall to
display the new insignia."
Applications for code eagles are
carefully checked at the state NBA
office and only those firms which are
able to show they are complying with
the codes are g ven the new blue
eagle.
Daughter First
State Governor
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
GENE LECTURE ON
FRUIT AUCTION MART
Members of the Rotary club, meet
ing at Hotel Medford, Tuesday heard
Henry D. Greene, special representa
tive of the American Fruit and Pro
duction Auotton association of New
York Olty tell of the fruit auctions,
and also enjoyed the films he dls
plsyed giving details of the work as
carried on In the auotlon room.
Mr. Greene's talk and ploturea are
of particular interest in Medford, as
many of the Rogue River valley pears
are handled In the New York mar
ket. Tomorrow Mr, Green will be guest
speaker at the Lions club luncheon
at the Colonial club, and Friday eve
ning at 7:30, he will apeak in the
eourthouse auditorium, and ahow ad
ditional films.
Quests at toddy's Rotary club
meeting were W. M, Moses of Grants
Pass, Bam L. Zlegler of San Francisco,
H, P. Bosworth, Jr., of Klamath Falls
and O. A. Allen of Tacoma,
if i
1 X-
,aar 1
t
ANNE tt'MTEAKEK, of Eugene,
daughter of the first governor of
Oregon, has been named the Queen
Mother for Oregon's Diamond Jubi
lee celebration In Medford next June
3 to 0 Elaborate coronation ceremon
ies will be held for her the evening
of June 4, Including a children's
pageant having over 400 participants.
The Queen Mother was selected on
the basis of being one of the most
outstanding pioneer women In the
state. Her father, John Whlteaker,
served as governor from 1850 to 1862.
HELEN BRISCOE WINS
LEAGUE OF NAT!
The Boxy Ann Extension unit
meeting scheduled for Wednesday.
May 38. has been postponed to Fri
day, June 1. The unit will meet at
the home of the chairmen, Mrs, o,
C. Tedrlch. on Spring street.
All members are urged to attend
thla meeting to aid In planning the
program for the coming year. Elec
tion of officers will also be held.
The meeting starts at 1:30.
Home Extension units meeting this
week for the purpose of program
planning are:
, Tuesday. May 33, Bellvlew unit, at
the Community Club house, Mrs.
Geo. Andrews, chairman.
Thursday, May 34. McLeod Exten
sion unit, Mrs. W. D. Coburn, chair
man. Friday, May 35, Sams Valley Ex
tension unit, Sams Valley school
house, Mrs. Sadie Prink, chairman.
Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night,
May 36.
LOT OP WOOD
FOR A
LITTLE MONEY
om;r.N
SLABWOOD
$3.75
I -arte Doable liad
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tel. 76.
During the past few months, the
National League ot Nation associa
tion. Inc.. has held its eighth League
of Nations examination for high
school students. The entry of Miss
Helen Briscoe, senior at Medford
high school, won the state prize ot
$10 for the best examination in Oregon.
This contest is sponsored yearly
for the benefit of high chools all
over the United States. There are
now 030 schools enrolled. Each year
the first prize, a trip to Europe la
awarded to the writer or the best ex
amination In the country. This year
the much coveted price was won by
Miss Cleta Moody of Providence, Ken
tucky. .
The contest consists, first, of read
ing as much material aa possible on
the history of the League of Nations,
and n special booklet la sent to an
those who wish to compete. A short
test Is then sent to all entrants, who
are to write an essay on each of the
atven Questions.
Last year Wlldon colbaugh, senior,
represented Medford high school by
winning a state prize, and raided
ninth In the United States.
E
Death Struggle at Fort Bo
livian Hurried to Secure
Decision Before Arms
Ban Becomes Effective
Bulldoggers, steer-ropers, broncho
busters and 'cowboys from all parts
of the coast havo been sent Invita
tions to enter Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee roundup during the jubilee cel
ebration here noxt June 3 to 0.
The roundup Is open to all comers.
Bomo of the meanest bucking horses
ever turned loose will do thnlr stuff
during the four days of the round
up, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoon, followed by a
special show Saturday night.
A special committee, composed of
E. W. Kubll, "Wig" Ashpole. George
E. Nichols, H, E. Richmond, end
Verne Brophy of southern Oregon
points, will make arrangements for
sll entrtee. Three Judges will be se
lected, one from the Rogue river val
ley, one from Fort Klamath and a
third from California, to render fair
and lmpnrtlal decisions.
1
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of warrants drawn on School District
No. 69. m follows: No. 30 and 46 and
numbers 62 to 330 Inclusive. Fay-
able at Medford National bank. In
terest ceAses Mnv 33nd. 1934.
MRS, HAZEL GANFTBLD, Clerk,
School District No. 00.
All kinds of tfc-. blanks for sal
tor rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. .of Mall Tribune.
LOANS
If yon need any
amount up to ?300
for a worthy purpose
you can quickly get
it from us on your
own signature and
security. Our service
is confidential and
saves you the em
barrassment of ask
ing help from rela
tives and friends. No
endorsers required
no embarrassing In
vestigation. No delay
you get the money
the same day you
apply.
A
Warrants Cached.
OrrRon A
Wash tngt mi
Mortgage Co.
4!i a. Central.
W. K. Thomas, .Mr,
Miction No. fMM.
J
By CF1ARLES E. HARNER,
Associated Press Foreign Staff,
(Copyrighted, 1034, by the Associated
Press.)
Like two bulldogs, heed leas of the
spectators who seek to pull them
apart, Paraguay and Bolivia are lock
ed In a death struggle at Fort Balll-
vlan.
The censored dispatches which
have come through from Asuncion
and La Paz Indicate each nation has
thrown the full power of Its main
armies Into the fight In an effort to
end the war decisively and In a
hurry.
This rush of troops Into battle has
come Just as the world powers an
nounced through Geneva, Washing
ton and London that the war In the
Chaco must end.
Halt Munitions.
Steps have been taken to shut off
further war materials from the com
batants by embargos. It la possible
that the Fort Balllvlan campaign, al
though In progress for four month
past, Is being expedited by both na
tions In an effort to beat the embar
go deadline.
it probably will be weeks before
any kind of. authentic estimates
come out of the Chaco as . to the
number of casualltlea In the Fort
Balllvlan engagement. The engage
ment however Is only an Incident In
400 years of Chaco fighting.
, Hostilities started there In 1530,
when Sebastaln Cabot sailed up the
Parana river to the Bermejo. Other
conqu 1st adores followed. They fought
the Ouaranos, the Indians who still
live In Paraguay and whose language
ntlll Is spoken there, even though It
Is also a Spanish speaking country.
The Jesuits went there In 1600,
baptized the Ouaranos and establish
ed missions.
Came Diplomacy.
Then came old-world diplomacy to
wreck the peace. The king of Spain
ceded part of this Jesuit territory to
Portugal In 1700. The Jesuits refused
to acknowledge the dismemberment
of the territory and both Spain and
Portugal dispatched soldiers to sub
due the fighting priests.
The Jesuits were driven from the
country in 1700.
Paraguay declared Its Independence
from Spain In 1811. Even In those
days fighting was going on In the
Chaco Boreal which means "the for
est wilderness," the sovereignty of
which Paraguay and Bolivia are con
testing. Then, It was warfare with
hostile Indians,
This is not the first time that the
Chaco haa caused concern to the
United States. One of the strangest
eplsodea In United States history
concerns an engagement between a
United States navy ship and Para
guay which was definitely connected
with the United States civil war.
$274 SPENT BY BROWN
SEEKING REPUBLICAN
L VOTE
6ALEM, May 33. iPj Sam Brown.
who was a candidate for the Rspub'
lloan governorship nomination, spent
tout .274.16 in his campaign, his ex
pense account filed with the secretary
of state today revealed. Filings of
these accounts are required by law.
Jay H. Upton, who won the Re
publican nomination for congressman
from the second Oregon district, ex
pended $253.78.
Ths hospital campaign committee,
in aupport of the two measures au
thorizing construction of a tubercu
losls hospital and an Insane hospital
in Multnomah county, expended 61,-
717.38, the report filed by A. C. Cal
lan, secretary, showed.
A score of filings were received.
many of small amounts by candl
dates for lesser state offices. Among
ths larger items were those of O. C
Otbbs, non-partisan candidate for cir
cuit Judge of the 14th district.
126.67; John A. Jeffrey, for Judge
of department 3 In Multnomah coun
ty, 1168.90; Qeorge Tazwell, for Judge
of department 7 In Multnomah coun
ty, aiorj; and William Ganong, for
Judge of district 13, $340.97.
All other items filed today were less
than aioo.
REST ROOMS FOR
JUBILEE OFFERED
The solution of one of the major
problems of Oregon's Diamond Jubi
lee celebration next June 3 to 0 Is
coming closer to realization through
the cooperation of local organiza
tions. The Medford Christian Science
church announced that arrangements
have been completed for the use of
the Jackson County Bank building
for the benefit of women and chil
dren during the celebration. Attend
ants will be In charge throughout the
entire day, also providing for the care
of children. Rest rooms will be open
to the public.
Reading material will be provided
for visitors, including complete ex
hibits of the Christian Science Mon
itor. Rest room facilities have already
been offered by tht Greater Medford
club which haa club rooms In the
city hall and by the Salvation Army
In Its headquarters on East Main
street.
SALEM. Moy 23. (P) The exec
utive's office announced today that
the state board of control meeting
next week will be held on Tuesday
Instead of Monday, as Governor
Meter could not be here on the regu
lar date due to an Important state
meeting In Portland.
FACTOR IN SALE
BUDWEISER BEER
For the past 76 years Anheuser
Busch, Inc., of St. Louis have been
known the world over as producers of
quality products, exclusively. The
world-wide acceptance enjoyed by
this famous St. Louis institution for
over three-quarters of a century has
been achieved solely on the rigid
policy of the maintenance of superior
quality.
This brewery, which Is the largest
In the world, never closed Ita doors,
or ceased operations, during the 14-1
year period of prohibition. The equip
ment was continually kept up to the
minute and beer, which was converted
Into legalized beverage, was brewed
under government license all through
the prohibition period.
Anheuser-Busch have consistently,
year In and year out, supported their'
dealers with localized advertising
through the newspapers. This year,
as always, they are blanketing the
country with newspaper advertising
to run continuously through the
height of the beer selling season. This
advertising is hammering home the
fact that the quality of Budwelser
has set the standard measure for all
bottled beers.
Anheuser-Busch officials report that
they have orders for Budwelser beer
from every civilized nation on the
face of the globe. Such popularity
could never be won with anything
short of Budwelser quality. This qual
ity, combined with the support of
newspaper advertising, shows Just
what can be accomplished when a
product of outstanding merit Is
backed by consistent newspaper advertising.
While the world Is full of things
that people want, It Is up to the pro
ducers of these things to tell people
about them and In doing so. Anheuser-Busch
Is using the medium of the
dally, newspapers, the medium most
people "read.
TO
ENTER LAW PRACTICE
Of Interest to his many former
friends, Including several of his for
mer school teachers In both Medford
and Central Point, Is the announce
ment that Roy A. Weaver, a former
local boy, and- son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Weaver, now In Sams Valley,
has successfully passed the California
state bar examination and will be ad
mitted to the bar June 12. Mr. Wea
ver graduated from law school In
San Francisco one year ago and took
the bar examination last February
Weaver graduated from Central
Point high school In 1025 had two
years at U. of O. He went to San
Francisco In January, 1930, where,
after taking a course In business col
lege, he entered night law school
clasees. For seven months he worked
In the American Trust company bank
on Grand avenue, In San Francisco,
then accepted a position as book
keeper for a wholesale grocery com
pany, which position be now holds,
Mr. Weaver la one of the self-made
young men, who deserve much credit
for his perseverence, determination
to climb upward and the stlcktoltlve
ness which has helped him gain his
success. He was one of those boys
who always had a job, even when a
small lad.
He successfully handled a Tribune
paper route while attending high
school, and, was active In sports and
all high school activities.
He was married In January, 1030,
In San Francisco to a graduate nurse,
and they, with their two-year-old son,
Roy Bernard, make their home In
Berkely.
One brother, Carl E., who operated
a Standard Station at Medford for
several years, has been superintendent
of Standard Sales, Inc., for more than
two years, his territory Including
part& of Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon. His home Is In La Grande, Ore.
Hla brother, Earl, who la Interested
In the Sama Valley farm, at the pres
ent time Is living in Medford.
FLOOD OF RELICS
Meteorological Report
May 23, 1034.
Forecasts.
Medford snd vicinity: Cloudy to
night snd Thursday; cooler Thursday,
Oregon: Cloudy tonight snd Thurs
day; local thunder storms in moun
tains; showers In coast. Cooler ln
terior Thursday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 68; lowest, 46.
Total monthly precipitation, .30
inob; deficiency for the month, 48
Inch.
Total DrecLnltstlnn .Inn flj,ntjtmh.r
1, 1S33, 9.38 inches: deflclenev for the
season. Ml incnes.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 33: 6 a. m. today, 61.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:33 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a m.,
120 Meridian Time.
cm
-it
W ... . WJTi X. " k IMC 1 i
Here's proof that the
FORD V-es took first 7 places,
Elgin 3M-mll National
Stock Car Racei Ford V-8s took
first 16 places, 35.mlte Gllmoro
Gold Cup Stock Car Racei Ford
V-ls took 'first It placet 150-mile
Ascot Speedway Stock Car
Race, and May 6 Ford V-Ss took
first t places, 351-mlle Oakland
Speedway Stock Car Speed
Classic, under A. A. A. super
vision. Alt within year I
The reason tor Ford superior
ity Is simple. Like racing car
It haa positive mechanical
brakes, a Torque-Tube Drive,
strong radius rods to give you
safer, surer steering and to keep
the rear axle In perfect alignment-
But that Is not all!
The Ford V-8 has a one-piece
all - steel body, welded steel
spoke wheels and safety glass.
It Is a safer car to drive at or
dinary apeeds because Its safety
Is constantly being demonstrated
at above eighty miles on hour.
Before you buy any car at
iny price, drive the Ford Y-l.
SEE YOUR
NEAREST FORD DEALER
'TBI CA1 WITBOUT A F1IC
TOKOUf-TUM Dftl Vi
tal eafcat. most dependable
construction known to auto
morlT science. GItvs easier
control at hlh speeds.
FORD RADIO PROGRAM -with
Wartna's Pentuytnmtam. 'Sunday
and Thursday tenlng Col urn Ms
Network.
I CLASS
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1 934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside, Phone 141
Antiques and relics of lone ago
nave Deen making their appearance
witn astounding regularity at Ore.
gon's Diamond Jubilee headquarters
in the Sparta building. Several hun
dred exhibits from all parts of the
country have been on display for the
past month.
One of the most interesting dis
plays appeared at headquarters yes
terday in the form of a "treasure
chest," said to have been owned by
Mary Howell, once a lady-ln-waltlng
of Queen Elizabeth. The chest is
msde of oak and finished in linen
tapestry and rosewood veneer. It Is
valued at 610.000 and until the cel
ebration It was kept in a safety de
posit vault in tne Farmers and
Fruitgrowers bank.
The chest contains numerous an
tiques, such as snuff boxes, knives,
pin cushions, quartered hazelnuts.
gravy boats and others. It is owned
by the Jacksonville Antique Shop.
GANGSTER MOLL'S CASE
PLACED IN JURY'S HANDS
ST. PAUL, May 23. (m The case
of Evelyn' Frechette, Dr. Clayton E.
May and Mra. Augusta Salt,-chargod
with conspiracy to harbor John Dll-
linger, waa given to a Jury in federal
district court today.
Judge dunnar Nordbye told the Ju
rors Miss Frechette was aware. "at all
times of the identity of John Dlllin-
ger." that he waa an escaped convict
and that he had atolen automobiles.
Boston ........... 88
Cheyenne 72
Chlcsgo 62
Eureka ........ 02
Helena 08
Ijos Angeles .. 74
MEDFORD 82
New Orleans 84
New York 86
Omaha . 76
Phoenix- 102
Portland 90
Reno
Roseburg 92
Salt Lake 88
San Francisco 64
Seattle 80
Spokane 84
Walla Walla 90
Washington, D.O. 88
56 .12
48 T.
48
hi
42 .
62 ....
55 ....
70 .46
54 1.02
56 ..
88
58
48 .
66
68 ...
66
66
66
60 ..
58 .16
Cloudv
Cloudy
Clesr
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
. Clear
Clear
Clear
P. Cldy
P. Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
P. Cldy
P. Cldy
Cloudy
P. Cldy
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR SENIOR PLAY,
E'
With tbs final practices on tbs
Tergo of completion and stags set
tings sll In place the members of the
1034 graduating class of Medford
high school are marking time until
the opening curtain ot "Take My. Ad
vice' tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
high school auditorium.
It was announced late yesterday
that tickets will go on sale Immedi
ately. The high school student body
Is to handle all the tickets sales. Pat
rons of the high school are particu
larly urged to buy their tickets early
so as to avoid that last minute delay
that has so many times occurred In
the past, causing them to miss part
of the show In securing a ticket.
Ticket salesman are: Josephine
Applegate, Walt Young, James Bay
llss, Chauncey Brewer, Ed Carter,
Amy Elliot, Mildred Drury, Don Field,
Helen Frost, Leonard Hicks, Gwendo
lyn Krous, Blwyn Krous, Lowell
Kuehnle, Alleen Latham, Virginia
Llndley, Constance Moore, Hazel Mof-
fatt, Betty Paske, Virginia Porter,
Alfred Randies. Pauline Rogers, Edith
Sage, Helen Salade, Janice Shreeve,
Luclen Smith, Anna Scheele, Jana
Sollnsky, Ted Taylor, Wauneta Wil
son, James Henry, Jeanne Leverette,
John Koppen, Robert Gall, Gordon
Benson, Ted Llndley.
ELIGIBLE FOR BONUS
Adjutant Ray Wright of Medford
poet, American Legion, has received
the following from Oregon State head
quarters: "We are advised that the state of
Missouri is now paying a bonus of
$10 a month to esch ex-service msn
who resided in that atate a year prior
to April 6, 1917. Last date for filing
application Is December 31,. 1934."
Oregon state headiuartera has re
quested a aupply of application forms
and should be In receipt of them
within the month. -
Fly Spray
per gallon
Ton furnish container
F. E. Samson
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside
IliWI
Get a New
"Lavender Oil"
Permanent Wave
Before the Diamond Jubilee
Cinderella
Beauty Shop
East 8th. Phone 1526
NEW GRADES 100$ PURE PENNSYLVANIA
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