MEDFOTO MAIL TRIBUNE, 5IEDFORD, DREG OX, WEDXESP'AT, JOSE 27, ISRf.
PAGE THRU
HITLER HAS LOST
GERMAN LOYALTY
DECLARESjNSIOER
Johannes Steel Says Dictator
. Given Enough Rope, Has
Hanged Himself Nazis
Badly Split Into Units
NEW YORK, June 27 CAP) The
New: York Post, in the second of
aeries or. copyrighted articles by
Johannes Steel, says today tha dur
ing the last year and a half Frits
Thyssen, steel and power baron,
President Von Hlndenburg and Vice
Chancellor Von Papen "have given
Hitler sufficient rope to hang him
self," and adds, "Hitler has finally
done so."
Bteel, private secretary to the pres
" ident of the relchsbank, Hjalmar
Schacht, gives the following as "the
truth about Germany:"
"Storm troops have mutinied sixty
times within the lest ninety days,
"More than two-thirds of them
would desert Hitler In a civil war,
"Less than a third of his civilian
'followers' are loyal.
"The Nazis have already split into
innumerable independent local
units.
"Desperate terrorism, the under
cover opposition of Catholics, pro
testants, Jews and communists Ss
Increasing and solidifying."
Steel, in the first series yesterday,
said that Hitler rule of Germany has
come to an end and predicted the
Nazi will bo succeeded by a military
dictatorship.
FRUIT LABEL PASTE
REQUIRED FOR BOXES
DELAYED BY STRIKE
The longshoremen strike, raging
in all Pacilic coast porta haa pre
vented delivery of fruit label paste
and has held up one phase of pear
box-making, now underway, prepara
tory to the opening of the shipping
season, scheduled to start between
July 15-20.
Pour carloads of the paste, used in
pasting labels on fruit boxes, is held
on the Portiand docks, strike-bound.
It has lain there for over a mont&.
The paste supply, intended for use
in ail the packing plants of the city,
cannot be moved until the strike is
settled.
Most of the packing houses have
started box-making for the coming
season.
Ideal weather conditions for the
development of pears prevail, and the
crop outlook is bright. The pears
have started to size.
Crop prospects are also bright,
Clarence Pankey, veteran packer and
orchard worker, estimates a better
apple crop than last years, with more
Bartletts, about the same Bosc crops,
with the D'Anjous slightly less than
in 1933. Other varieties will be about
the same as last year.
MO PAID IN
QUARTERLY TAXES
Quarterly tax payments for Jack
son county, for the period ending
June 13, will aggregate slightly more
than $80,000, according to Gertrude
Martin, chief deputy of the tax col
lection department , o fthe sheriff's
office. This is about the same as the
first quarterly payments, A number
of taxpayers have made full payments
recently,
July 1, the ten payment tax plan,
passed by the legislature expires. Peo
ple who have not paid their taxes for
1930 and prior years, are advised to
take advantage of the plan, and save
their property from foreclosure.
The plan gives the delinquent own
er an opportunity to liquidate the
debt In five years, with semi-annual
payments.
GRAND JURY IN
RECESS TODAY
The grand jury, Floyd Ross, Central
Point, foreman, recessed today owing :
to the absence of a number of w!t ,
nesses, in case pending, but will re
sume sessions tomorrow. The grand
Jury expects to conclude its delibera
tions Friday possibly by noon.
The grand Jury in its first days de
liberation investigated a number of
minor criminal oases. Including some
referred direct to the grand jury,
without the expense of preliminary
hearing. The include two liquor vio
lation cases, an auto theft case, & lar
ceny from trre person charge, and
criminal libel charges for the circu
lation of malicious and slanderous
written material, attacking the couru
jury system, and established law en
forcement Agencies.
Before our
Vacation get a
smart new
oa
4 Permanent
I at
ALAINE'S
arrow from 11 Null Bnl,
uptn!r Itt Bather Shop.
TIfMMie 1S1
Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell
Sirs. Miller Honored
At Bridge Party
Mrs. L. J, Miller of Fairbanks, Is.,
who la a guest in Medford of her
sister, Mrs, Q. K. West, was honored
yesterday afternoon at a bridge party
for which Mrs, A. F. Stenneti and
Mrs, M, M. Herman were hostesses at
the latter home.
Prize for high score at contract
went to Mrs. West, Low to Mrs, Geor
gia Kettle, and the traveling prize
to Mrs, Carl Garrison,
Present for the afternoon were Mrs,
Kettle;, Mrs, Beatrice Jones of Foots
Creek, Ote.t Mrs, Cart Garrison of
Milwaukee, Wis,; Mrs, G, B, Alden
Mrs, G, H. Maasdam, Mrs, A, C. Hub
bard, Mrs. H. O. Frohbach, Mrs. John
H. Butler, Mrs. West, Mr.. Miller
and the hostesses.
Several Events
Planned This Evening
Several social events have been
planned by Medford groups for this
evening, including the picnic supper
at Jackson Hot Springs, which the
Mistletoe club is giving. Supper is to
served at 8:30 o'clock.
The last card party of the season,
to be given by the St, Ann's Altar so
ciety, will be at the parish halt to
night. The regular Eastern Star meet
ing will be conducted this evening.
Refreshments are to be served, and
visiting members are invited
Girls' Community club's regular
party will be held at the club house
this evening, at 7:30 ofclock.
Junior Kirtiorn
Entertains Friends
CENTRAL POINT Junior Kilborn
celebrated his birthday June 14 by
entertaining IS of his young friends
at his home with a party. He re
ceived many nice gifts and greetings.
Refreshments were served by Mrs,
Kilborn, assisted by Misses Betie Hill
and Ruby Webster, Guests present
were; Marjory Jewett, Iris Hill, Zoe
HUi, Kadine Musty, Ruby Webster,
Bette HS11, Alethea Billings, Muriel
Kilborn, Virginia Mannis, Lome Web
ster, Chester Grimes, Oliver Grimes,
Hal jewett, Gerald Brown, Stanley
Jones, Harold Kilborn, Dale Klriborn
and David Mannis,
Sunday School Group
To Picnic at Ashland
The Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church will hold its month
ly meeting Thusrd&y evening in the
form of a picnic at the Lithia park
in Ashland,
Those desiring transportation are
requested to meet at the church by
6 o'clock, where cars will be provided.
If the weather is unsettled, the party
will be held in the recreational halt
of the church.
Dr. and Mrs, Sanders
Have Relatives VlsUJng
Dr. and Mrs. L. L, Sanders have as
guests at their home Mrs. Sanders
mother, Mrs. Glen Hendrickson, and
her brother, Welton Hendrickson, of
Prineviiie,
This morning Miss Faye Hendrick
son, Mrs. Sanders' sister, arrived here
on the United Air Lines plane to
spend the day with the groip. She
will leave on the midnight ship for
the south, where she is a stewardess
on the Oakland-San Diego plan.
Koirians Invited
To ChauJeau Party
Medford Rotarians and their ladies
have been Invited to attend a dinner
dance to be given by the Grants Pass
Rotary club at the Oregon Caves
chateau- this evening. It Is antici
pated that several of the local club
will be among those present at the
affair.
Golden Lfks Class
Party on Thursday
Golden Links Sunday school class
of the First Baptist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, R, W.
Crawford at her home on the old
North Pacific highway. Those not
having transportation are requested
to meet at the church at 2 o'clock.
W. H. C, Social-"
At Bertha Warner's
The Women's Relief Corps will hold
its social meeting Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Bertha War
ner, S3 Chestnut street, Friends of
corps are invited,
Iont Worry Club
Conducts Meeting
The Don't Worry club met last
Thursday afternoon with Gertrude
Baker at the home of Edith Baker
on Haven street,
4-4
Mrs, Benson
Leaving Tonight
Mrs, Eve Benson is leaving this
evening by train for Sacramento for
an indefinite stay. Her son, Noel,
left here last week for San Francisco.
YOUR BRAKES
Inspected and Adjusted
FREE!
BY MULTIBESTOS FACTORY
BRAKE EXPERT
We have arranged to have ft factory
brake expert in our shop for
3 DAYS June 28-29-30
Thursday Friday Saturday
to personally inspect and adjust YOUR brakei at abso
lutely no cost. He will work with our own brake expert,
Orvtfle Dewey. Don't miss thi opportunity to have your
brakes checked, FEEE.
Pennington's Battery Service
and Garage
121 North Bnrtlett St,
English Lutheran Aid
To Meet en Thursday
English Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet with Mr, J, B, Yarfexsugh at
40 Quince street tomorrow afternoon
at 23Q o'clock, and as officers are ia
be elected, ait members are requested
to attend.
Building Bridge
Club Meets Tomorrow
The Building Bridge club will meet
tomorrow1 afternoon with Miss As&e
Kellhor at 1018 South Oskdaie avenue.
EW BRITISH NOTE
EiPHASIZES WISH
SETTLE WAR DEBT
(Continued: rcm page one)
slon near America to the United
States in payment have drawn gov
ernment opposition.
Would Alienate Citizens
It was officially pointed out that
this would mean compulsory alien
ation of British citizens.
Few positive developments in the
debt situation are expected here this
summer, London feeling the question
may lie dormant until congress re
assembles next fait.
Another financial matter at this
time mors pressing occupied the
government today. Representatives
began conversations with a German
delegation In an attempt to reach an
agreement on & moratorium dispute
involving a potentially costly trade
war,
A bill rushed through the house
of commons and expected to be passed
by the house of lords tomorrow gives
the government authority to estab
lish a clearing house to impound
German commercial accounts.
JUBILEE FINANCES
TO BE CANVASSED
The finance committee of the Dia
mond Jubilee, and other committees
will hold, a meeting Thursday eve
ning, to go over the financial situa
tion to date, as gathered to date, ac
cording to Fred Wahl, chairman. It
is now thought that most of the bills
have been filed, and that a summary
can be compiled. No final report will
be made, until all the finance com
mittee are on hand, &verst are now
on jaunts.
STRIKERS SMASH
MILWAUKEE CARS
MILWAUKEE, Jutis 21, AP)
Forty-seven street cars were under
going repairs for shattered windows,
damaged airbrakes and severed toi
iey ropes in shops of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company
today as the Employes Mutual Bene
fit association, the company union
which was not involved In the utility
strike, announced it would ask for
protection by national guardsmen if
rioting was renewed.
Street cars wer running on near
normal schedules after disorders
which last night sent 12 pesons to
hospitals and IS to jails. But service
was more irregular,
PENDLETON, June ST, (AF
Ruth E. Hall, 47, committed In
to the Eastern Oregon state hospital
for the insane, hanged herself to
day by a cord tied to the bars of her
cell. She was committed from Ver
nonia. t ALBANY, Ore,, June 27, (APJ Dr.
, W. g. Smith of San Francisco was
brought to a hospital here today for
treatment of severs injuries he su?
fered this morning In an automobile
collision on the Albany-Lebanon
highway.
Piaster particle stuck to cement
floors may be removed by dampen
ing and scraping.
FEHL PROFITS BY
MODIFUi OF
COURT'S FINDINGS
Opinion ot the state supreme court
modifying the decree of Circuit Judge
C. Lstourette of Clackamas county
Is the suit of Niedermever, Ine
against Earl H, Fehl and Electa A.
Fehi, the Eagle Point Irrigation dis
trict, Hoy A, Parr and Ralph Jennings,
nvelves $3500 with Interest and other
charges, which attorneys say will
bring the total close to $5000 Copies
of the supreme court pinion were
received this morning.
Attorney George M, Roberts sals
this morning that the ruling "virtu
ally means Fell! won the suit, and
that Kiedermeyer will have to pay trie
amount." Attorney Roberts repre
sented Nledermeyer, Inc. Attorney E.
R. Kelly said the opinion was a fi
nancial windfall for Fehl
FeM originally sued for $35,000, a
sft&ts tn the Holijr theater for services
rendered, and concerning a personal
note, a mortgage on the Paeilio-Heeord
Herald mechanical equipment and
business relations between the two
men for a considerable period f time.
The opinion, holds that Nledermeyer
should have apphed a $3500 credit to
a personal note instead oi the Pacific-
Record Herald note, which would hare
extinguished the personal note.
The legal controversy wss described
by attorneys as highly involved.
Roy A, Parr, former Sheriff Balph
G. Jennings, and the Eagle Point
irrigation district were named as co
defendants in the action, to fceep the
records straight. Parr, nt the time of
th2 filing, held a $15,000 libel verdict
against Fehl, then Sheriff Jennings
was psrty defendant because of his
duty to serve summons, etc, on Fehl
and the Fehls had s claim oa prop
erty in the irrigation district.
LUMBERING HIT
BY DOCK STRIKE
ABERDEEN, June 2" CAP! Par-
reaching effects of the longshore strike
upon the northwest lumber- trade were
noted today by Henry ??, Anderson,
Grays Harbor lumberman who spent
the last severs! weeks m Washington,
D, 0,f and other east coast cities. The
biggest setback the strike has caused,
he said, is the loss ot in lumber mar
kets on the eastern seaboard.
Southern pine la rapidly replac
ing fir in the retail yards, he de
clared. Two hundred yards in Hew
York City have switched from fir to
pine and one large outfit la the
northwest, which operates its own re
tell yard has found 65 per cent of
the business supplanted by pine. This
Is bees use fir cannot reach markets
In time to keep up with the pine com
petition.
LAND PURCHASED
FOR GAME HAVENS
WASHINGTON, June 2!, yp) Th?
purchase or hundreds of thousands
of acres of marginal land In the mid
west and north central states was in
lull swing today with govemmen
agents pushing purchases of acreage
homesteaded by settlers a hslf-ceu
tury ago.
Urged on by the devastating effects
of drought the government has he-
gun retiring farmers from what it
considers "sub-margSnal' acres and
returning those acres to the use cf
birds and other wild game.
J. K. arng, chief of the hmmn
of biological survey, sad that
000 acres were In use process of being
purchased and others would be added
to the Jlst ss rapidly ss possible.
The land purchase will 'help pes
pie living In the drought area more
than sny method I know of" he asW,
"It Is sn economic as well as a soetsl
relief program.
Aii sstt snd f est appt the
ppeal is your meal wHh
variety of Knight's Deli
eioai Pickle. Witch roar
whole family give the Wet t
herty "OK" Your grocer
joins with Knight in bring,
ing you this combination offer.
Get your newt Serv vr
iety o Knight't for tnry
meat, ak your grocer I
HKVKRIS nij
MIXTNOMAH BATTERIES
Rewlnillfii a SpecMtf
Generator and Armature Eselt,
Severin Battery Service
W. tin, RiMF. Fhort i
Threaten Heiress
y
Two extortion letters written ti
Hazel Forbes heiress whs is in
Hollywood seeking s career (n
films, wsre investigated by pollss
The letter, demanding $5,00( kspi
Miss Forbes Hvlrtj In fright for two
weeks she told police. (Associated
Press FhstoJ
CLEAN AND PAINT
DRIVE CONTINUES
THROUGHOUTJULY
Fred FJek, chairman of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce clean
up and palnt-up campaign nnmmsed
this morning that commencing nest
Monday a final effort will be made
to complete the campaign started test
month.
It is expected t carry the cam
paign on during the month of July.
Considerable painting and re
modeling has been done throughout
the eHy stated Mr. Ftek," and we
hops that much work can he created
during the nest month, On aceount
of Jubilee activities the honor roll
in connection with the clean-up and
paint-up campaign, to have bees
published by The Ms 11 Tribune, has
not been furnished but this will be
revived nest week, according to Mr.
Pick.
One thing la particular it ts the
intention f this committee to con
centrate n, and that is the eradie-
tlon of earwigs throughout the city.
Citizens are asked to co-operate with
the paint-up and lean-up committee
by cleaning up their gardens and ex
terminating the earwigs.
Mr. Piek stated that throughout
the resdential sections, considerable
painting has been done hut there
are still many homes that are in need
of a coat of paint and it Is hoped
that by the end of July the clt will
look cleaner than It has for years.
The tourist season Is almost at its
height and,hundreds of visitors come
to the eity every day and their im
pressions of the city,, to a great ex
tent, depend upon the clean appcar
snee f Medford.
Those who have any psinfcing or fe
modellng done, or any kind of clean
up work, are asked to notify the
Chamber of Commerce so that the
names may be Included In the hontr
roil, which will be published daily
nest week.
A customer left a wrapped stick of
dynamite with & bos of macaroni In
a Hew York store and failed to return
for it. tt
It is not important that
the world's largest brew
ery makes
but it is
that the demand for
BUDWEISER built the
world's largest brewery.
Kudweiser
KING OF BOTTLEB BEER
Order By the Case jor your Horns
ANHEUSER-BUSCH "5T tOUIS
LOST RIVER
22 South Orape Street
TnN advertisement Is not Intended
tfflHery tn ny Mate or rommunK
therwrf is wnhmftti.
This BdvertWug Is nst BM fffir
. t wmmtm tz m m mi mi m ft at - .fun n t
ROBERT S. LEWIS
OFJACKSONVILLE
PASSES IN IDAHO
Robert Stanley tewU lf the ass
!.f Mr. and Mrs, Cssrar Lewis f Jaek
sanvllle passed away at St Maries,,
Udaho, early Tuesday morning, fal
lowing a brief illness. He had Just
Ibeea graduated from Oregon State
! college oa June 4, and on the 6th
he left for ClurlshiW, Mabo, whe? he
fhad accepted a forestry position. He
t had taken a class of men In camp to
teach them tree identification,
j He was bom in Jseksonme Febru
ary 27, iBtS, and attended grammar
fand high school there, graduating In
j mm He also attended AsMsnd Kor
jmat school In 1031 going from there
(to Oregon State, where he graduated
ifrom the school of forestry.
Robert had taken an active part in
1 Boy Scout work In Jacksonville, being
' one of the highest ranking scout in
'the Crater Itke council, He was a
member f Troop No. 3S Jacksonville,
He is survived by his parent Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lewis, one brother
Ray Lewis, his grandfather George
Lewis and a host of friends and rela
tives to mourn his passing.
The body will arrive In Medford
tonight, and funeral services are to
he conducted Thutsdsy atlernocn at
133 at the Jacksonville cemetery.
Arrangements are in charge f Cor.
ger Funenrt Parlors, with 'the
Christian Science service to be held.
VACATION SALES
POSTERSPLACED
Posters were being iliatributed this
afternoon to the retail merchants of
the city by the Chamber of Com
mereet advertising Vacation Bays
say ps which wl take place n Fri
day and Sunday June 2ft and 30,
Merchants are arranging for s sale
of summer and vacation merchandise
and it is expected that during the
last two days of the week store wis
dows will present s distinct vacation
appearance. Already many merchants
report that considerable vacation
merchandise has been sold this week
to those who evidently wish to avoid
the rush IWday and Saturday
MEN NEEDEDFOR
GCC CAWP WORK
Between 40 and 30 feseat ejtpert-
enced men will be needed ior duty
at the Annie Springs CCC camp to
Crater Lako national park, it was
learned today, and men whs are in
terested In enroling for this work
are asked to register aft the Jackson
county relief ffieet which i in
eharge of Lewis Ulrich.
In this group men with s knowl
edge of typings carpentry and eook
lug will be needed. Enrollments will
start Monday, My 3.
Vm Jff Trtlwme warn (!.
Bunions
Painful
Inrtant rcM:f ; it Dp shot 1
DrSchoHs
Zino pads
BUDWEISER,
important
INC., Distributors
Medford
ts offer afrnhBlfe he?rgrs for Mte er
heln the atfvertttngf sale nf se
hy the Oregon Wojior GmnmUslort
NEW DEAL RUIN IS
BEG BUSINESS AIM
ASSERTSTUGWELL
(Costtoued f.ots page onsj
amendment described a clarifying
the licensing of power of this xe
cowry unit. Opposition sprang upt
denouncing the mow ss an attempt
to hand a csara power to Secretary
Wallace and the amendment died
TugweU said big processors fought
the legislation, although prevtos?Ty
soma d? them had urged the hhh
stamp down on small businesses ss,;v,
the same licensing powers slarttea
m the amendments. Soma pres
sors he aeeused o5 "sweating" i-
ers, wage earners asd consumers.
Opposition 0e &eep : :
"Tne opposition to the prspased
amendments by ths processors jc;s
deeper than appears on the surlacs "
TugttU said I6 is a preliminary a i:
an attempt to overthrow the agrt-;: 1
cultural adjustment program ut ::s , ;
foundation.
'Thj next step will be a concerted c
drtv at toe processing tasu (A tas
ievied on processors to reimburse
farmers for curtailing products."...
Already it is manifested in tee subtle
propaganda wblefc farmers are ex
peeied t swallow about the hog pro- ,
ceasing tax. '.
Fsirmer ar tsid that the tax tell
too high; that if there were ss taxi:
at all the price of hogs would go'
npj that the processing tas on hots j
la being paid by the farmers them-1
selves
"At ths sarns lima many 1 tne 11
packers complain to us that they are ;
compelled to pay the tax, that theyij
can neither pass it on to the son- f
sumer nor back to the farmer.
"And, simMitaneousIys opponents I
of the new deal in the east titas
Senator Reed ia Fensaflvsnts, tettt
All FORD MODELS have
85 horsepower V-8 engines
and 112 inch wheelbase,
The LOW PRICE
of the FORD V S
GOES STILL LOWER!
Ford V-S prices were not raised this year.
Now they have been towered, The Ford
V-8 was a great value at the first of the
year, It ts still a 112 inch wheelbase car
mi the new low price makes tt a greater
value than ever.
The Ford V-8 offers you the only V-8
engine in a ear selling for less than $2500,
It offers you the Torque Tube Drive . , .
welded steel spoke wheels,., ao all-steel
body , , . aluminum cylinder head ... and
free action for all four wheels with the safety
of strong axle construction, It is decidedly
"The Car Without A Price Qass",
Inspect the Ford V-S, Look at higher
priced ears, The more of them you look
at , , , the more Ford V-8 features you will
see, Drive the Ford V-8, And while you
thrill to its V-8 performance . , , remember
that it is the most economical car to oper
ate that Ford has ever builtl
Ford V-S Tracks and commercial car
have also been reduced in price. Mom
thaa ever before Ford often yon
"America's Great Truck Value",
Authorized Ford Dealers
mm w
Now
?S0i
EASY TERMS
ttamga ths univertal Credit Company
the Aathortoed Ford Ftasne Flail.
See the New FORD V-8
Cars for 1934
, NOW ON DISPLAY
C'E GATES AUTO CO.
BIX1K km RI11SI1, PHOME itt
the consumer that ths la-rjjj Is
eesstrtg tases paid by eastern coq-
aumer
wn to an attach or. H T:onu, bui
each of the three contentions te in
consistent with the sthsr two
PEC0RA WILL SERVE
ON SECURITY GROUP
WASHINGTON, Jun 37.A?)
President Roosevelt received wssd tt&
day thai Ferdinand Pec-s, sunsat
for the senste banking comrrAtis,
would serve for year as chairman a
the new securities and ehange com
miwionv While the president haa Indteakad
he haa not decided definitely tea
memoersfcto of the Mrr.m'.&j'.ct tft to
now generally 'i?n ?dt gmnted tixi
Peem win get the chstomanship
Announcement
Knitting
Instructions
Thnraisy ni Friday
of eaek week
Gertrude Doetaon
An experienced teber sad
stylist of knitting, fa efarg
Imported tad Dontertfe
Ywns
Handicraft Shop
42 Sentlt Central Ave,
AND UP
F.O.B,
Detroit
of
fcT,
'm mm mm mwi i ' i