I
PAGE TEN1
MEDFO'RP MATL TRIBUNE. fEPFOHD. QftEGOy. TTEPyESD'AY. 'APfcrL 13. 1938.
FAR EAST PHASES
.ATI
The second portion of m lnterut-
lnc nalyaU of the. Far East dltuatlon,
from the American standpoint.
presented at Tuesday's meeting of
the Med ford Rotary club by Lee
Bishop, chairman of the club's In
ternational committee. The Initial
section of Mr. Bishop's review of a
book on the SI ho-Japanese problem,
by Boalce Carter and Thomas Healy,
was a feature of the Rotary program
on March 22.
In opening bis talk, Mr. Bishop
pointed out how this country's In
creasing Island possessions have com
plicated our Far East policy. He re
viewed the famous "status quo" pro
gram of the days of Secretary John
Hay which designated territorial
rights and defined spheres of Influ
ence for powers In the Orient.
Mr. Bishop traced events leading up
to the present undeclared war In
China the Boxer rebellion followed
by the widely discussed Boxer treaty,
the Russian -Japanese war and later
our own exclusion policy,
- Other Interesting facts concerning
the Far East policy of the United
flt&tes, this country's participating In
the nine-power pact, the war-time
"SLberlan folly" and the Kellogg
pact, were discussed by the speaker.
In summing up hts review of the
Carter-Heal y book. Bishop pointed out
that our stake In China Is equivalent
to only one-half of our annual cig
arette bill and one-sixth of our an
nual liquor bill. America's trade with
Japan Is most favorable, he said, with
the Japanese ranking third In the
list of international customers of this
nation. China, on the other hand,
' has an unfavorable position on our
trade list. America's loss In China,
pver a period of 10 years, has actual
ly amounted to one-half billion dol
lars, a staggering sum, Bishop said.
, S. O. Corn, program chairman,
spoke briefly at yraterday's meeting
urging Rntnrlnns to attend the In
ternational convention at Ban Fran
cisco June 19 to 24. Chairman OeoTige
Henaelman and Al Llttrell offered
report concerning the local club's
participation In this convention.
Meteorological Report
April 13. 1938
1 Forwaals
Medford uul vicinity: Fair tonight
with froat Thursday. Increasing cloud
iness followed by rain.
Oregon: Fair tonight with froat In
tha Interior, Thursday Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain: weat par
tlon moderate changeable wind be
coming southerly and increasing off
coast Thursdey,
liral Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest M: lowest SO.
total monthly precipitation. 4B
Inches. Deficiency for the month .04
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septenv
ber. IB37, 33.90 Inches. Excess for the
season 8.98 Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday 87 per cent; 8 a. m. today 98
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:33 a. m.. sun
set 8:81 p. m.
OFFICERS OF D.A.V.
AND AUXILIARY ARE
SEATED FOR YEAR
Oliservntlons Tftken at 5 A.
120th Meridian Time
SI..
S w
5 A
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena
Los Angclea .
MEDFORD .
New York ...
Omaha .
Phoenix
Portland ......
Reno
Itoseburg
83
98
10
74
84
.. 83
88
54
88
74
88
80
54
86
IRRIGATION DITCHES
' IN ANNUAL OVERHAUL
Workmen are now engaged tn the
nnual cleaning and repairing of the
Irrigation ditches of the Med ford and
Talent districts, under direction of
Olen Arnspiger, general manager. The
work, underway In all sections of the
valley, will be completed tn a few
weeks, when the water wtll be turned
Into the ditches.
TrrlRatlon prospects are bright, with
all Ktornge reservoirs full or nearly so.
Closing time for Too Late to CIra
ify Ads is 1:80 p. m.
Salt Lake .... 6fl
San Francisco .... fifl
Seattle 80
Spokane 62
Washington, D.C. 70
Yakima 00
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Snow
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
P.Cdy.
Clear
SOCIAL SECURITY
TOG
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
. Pitta. CsJoikI-AmJ Tid'II Jump Due tt Bed it
lbs Mormof Rarin' Is Go
The liver should pour out two ponMn of
Hfliiid hll Into your bowels dully. If this bll
bnot flowing- freely, your f nod riomn'tdf Rent
It Jtut dftcays In th bowrlt. Gas bloats up
four stomach. You st con.tlpi.tM. Your
wbots srstm Is poisoned and you fe aour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mrs bowel movement doenn't get st
tha causa. It tke thosa good, old Carter's
L'ttla Ltrar Tills to set these two pounla
of bile flowing freely and make you fael
"op and up." HarmlenB, gentle, yet aiut
Ins In making bile fl.iw fraely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver I'llli by nam Ite,
stubbornly refuse anything aba.
DAINTY
HANDKERCHIEFS
A thoughtful little romom
brance to enclose with your
Eostor greetings.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
Daniel J, Com an. manager of the
social security board office In Klam
ath Palls, will be here Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning to
confer with local people relative to
the lump sum payment clause of
the federal social security act. ac
cording to Information received here
by Postmaster Frank DeSouza.
Com a n will be In the rrcirni court
room on the second floor of the
Med ford pnstofflco building between
a p, m. and 4:30 p.m. Thursday and
0 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Friday.
"Our records Indicate that there
are a number of potential claim
ants for lump sum payment in
Med ford nfld vicinity," Comnn wrote
DeSouzn.
Coman explained that there are
two kinds of payments tinder the old
age Insurance system established hy
the soclsl security act. One kind Is
old age benefit pnyment.s. On this
type, payments will not begin until
January 1, 1042. The other kind is
Jump sum payments, now due to
manv workers and to estate and
relatives of eligible workers who have
died since December 31, 10:16. Pay
ment are now due tho following:
( 1 ) The worker who has reached
66 Mnce January 1, 1037, and who
has been psld wages for work done
as an employe since December 3 1 .
1030, and before he reached Oft. in
any employment which Is not spe
cifically excepted under the old nge
benefit provisions of the act.
Ci The estate or relatives of a
worker who has died since December
31, IP36. provided the deceased work
er had been pnld wsrcs for work
done en an employe sfter 15cr ember
31. 103fl. and before he reached 8B.
Practically al) employment In com
merce comes under the federal act.
Sttclal security account numbers
are Important In filing claims for
the lump sum payments. Coman
stressed.
New officers of the Jackson county
chapter and auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
were Installed by Oregon department
executives In the Medford armory
last night. A dinner preceded the In
stallation ceremonies.
Harry a. Nsugle vua Installed as
chapter commander and Mrs. Cora
Tlngley as auxiliary commander.
They succeeded, respectively, A. H.
Banwell and Mrs. Harvey cassman.
Chapter officers were Installed by
Dr. Roy Reynolds of Bend, state de
partment commander. He was assist
ed by Rudolph Bretano, Bend, chief
of staff, Llle Dally, Portland, state
adjutant, Frank Holbrook, Medford
state senior vice commander, and Cic
ero Hogan, Portland, national senior
vice commander and state rehabili
tation officer.
Auxiliary officers were Installed by
Mrs. Josephine Ostrander, Salem, Ore
don department commander.
City Councilman H. S. Deuel, rep
resenting Mayor C. C. Furnas, was
presented by Dr. Reynolds with a pic
ture of Crater lake on a wooden
plnquo. On the back of the plaque
was an Invitation from the mayor of
Bend to Mayor Furnas to attend the
state D. A. V. convention In Bend
June 10-33. To Mr. Banwell Dr. Reyn
olds presented a peat commander's
button.
Principal address of the evening
was by Mr. Hogan. Mrs. Wheaton
Huntley entertained with an accor
dion solo.
Among the honored guests were
Gold Star mothers and fathers.
Others present Included Mrs. Roy
Cluyer, president of tho Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War; Mrs.
Augusta Hall, president of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary: Mrs.
Austta Barncburg. president of the
United Spanish War Veterans auxil
iary; Mrs. C. Conner of the same or
ganization; Mrs. Ethel Yarbough. dep
uty senior vice commander of the
Q rants pnss D. A. V. auxiliary.
Also Mrs. Maude Ctilbertson. com
mander of the Rogue River Valley
Navy Mothers club; Mrs. C. McCon
ochle of the same club; Mrs. H- E.
Armstrong, president of the local
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion chapter; Mrs. Lois Pratt, pres
ident of the Grants Pass D. A. V.
auxiliary; Mrs. Julie Canfleld, pres
ident of district 8, Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary; Gal Blaney, com
mander of the Grant Pass D. A. V.
chapter: and Frederick C. Butler,
Dr. DaFoe Vetoes Exhibition
Of Quins at World's Fair
NBW YORK, April 18. (AP) Dr.
Allan Roy Dafo said today an un
official suggestion that tha Dlonne
quintuplets appear at tha New York
world's fair of 1930 had been prompt
ly rejected by their guardians.
"Of course such a thing U Impos
sible." aald the physician who
brought the world's most famous five
sJstera Into the world. "They will not
appear tn any exhibition."
Dr. Dafoe, hers for the purpose.
among others, of buying the qulntup-
"Annette Is the handsomest.1
He reported that the children were
progressing with their p re-kindergarten
training, snd said that when It
came time for them to begin regular
schooling "we will have to provide
them with a private school of their
own."
"They never would be able to at
tend a public school." he explained.
"I'm afraid they would be such ob
jects of curl oust ty that they would
not learn."
He disclosed, too. that while the
lets Easter dresses, settled the que- quints had been told of their new
tlon as to which of them is brightest. baby brother, born only recently, and
Lvonne." ha said. "She likes to had "expressed delight," they hadn't
snow orr, too." .seen him yet.
PASSES, AGED 79
Louisa McNsmara Winn, 70, passed
away at her home, 610 Clark street,
early Wednesday morning. She had
suffered a stroke f paralysis last
Sunday evening. Mrs. Winn wa born
In Texas, January 3, 1859. She had
been a resident of Jackson county
for 33 years and of Medford for the
past 20 years. She was a member o!
Sacred Heart Catholic church. Her
son, Francis W, Winn, was one of
the first Jackson county sons killed
in the World war, she being a
O old Star mother.
Mrs. Winn was a kindly. Christian
character and was loved by a host of
friends, besides her family.. She
leaves her husband. Oeorge McChes
ney Winn, an done son, John Rus
sell Winn, and one daughter, Mrs.
William Humphreys of Dunsmulr.
Calif., also three grand children and
one great grand daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Friday at
3:30 m.. Rev. Father Francis Black
of Sacred Heart church officiating.
Recitation of the Rostary will be
held Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m.
Interment in Jacksonville cemetery.
here from 0 to 0 Thursday and 8 to 8
Saturday. Applicants should apply to
the examiner in council chambers on
the top floor of city hall.
Tests For Drivers Examination of
applicants for licenses or permits to
operate cars or truck will be held i
EASTER
BUNNIES
39c
Special value. A cunning
life-like white bunny that
stands 13 inches high.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
WWW Ww'w ViK wv-
'VWw',rww"w"w"w'
V. F. W. POSTS TO HOLD
T INST,
Crater Lake Port 163S V.F.W., and
auxiliary of Medford. and Walter
Phillips Post 3423. and auxiliary of
A3hland. will hold Joint Installation
of officers In the Medford armory at
8 p. m. Friday. The degree team from
Del Rogue Poet 3302 la expected to
put on a ceremonial invitation for a
large class of candidates. Past Com
mander Ira D. Canfleld will be In
stalling officer for the posts while
Jule H. Canfleld. council member for
No. 8. department of Oregon, will act
In a similar capacity for the auxil
iaries. Officers to be Installed In the Ash
land post Include Ployd Crosslin.
commander; prank Hlbbs. senior vice
commander and A. V. Hood, adjutant
and quartermaster.
Medford post officers arc Fredrick
C. Butler, commander: Bert Huklll.
senior vice commander: W. W. Coe.
Junior vice commander: Etha W.
Wall, quartermaster: Francis H. Wal
ker, adjutant: Ira D. Canfleld. chap
lain: George Codding. Judge advocate
and Ben Swindler, guard.
Medford auxiliary officers are
gusts. Hall, president: Alice Water
man, senior vice president; Pearl
walker. Junior vice president; Jule
Canfleld. chaplain: Lillian Plynn.
conductress: Lenore Wall, treasurer;
Wanda Coe, secretary, and Florence
Hall, guard.
Ashland auxiliary officers aru Ida
crandall. president: Dora Payne, sen.
lor vice president; Mula Vedder. Jun
ior vice president: Abble Hood, chap.
lain: Ida Crosslin, patriotic lnstruc-
commander of the local post of the i tor; Jean Rogers, conductress: Iva
RELEASE OF MONEY
FOR FOREST ROADS
SALEM. April U. (AP) Governor
Martin telegraphed President Roose
velt today to obtain release of
$1,800,000 In forest road funds and
(170.000 In public land money which
would be spent on roads In Oregon
during the fiscal year beginning
July I.
The president has been holding up
release of S14.000.000 In forest road
funds and (2,500.000 In public iand
money. Senators A. E. Reames and
Charles L. McNary already have ap
pealed for release of the funds.
The government maintains roads
and trails on federal lands, the gov
ernment owning 60 per cent of the
land In Oregon.
"Since the state levies no taxes on
these lands, It has long been con
strued that In equity and Justice the
federal government should pay for
the roads traversing Its property,"
the governor said.
Veterans nf Foreign Wars.
PEARS IN FULL BLOOM
G WEEK
Biackweii, trra.Mirrr. and Jennie
Brady, secretary.
After Initiation and Installation
luncheon will be served at Valentine's
enfe
Pesr orchards of the Rogue River
valley, under present weather condi
tions will be In full bloom within the
next week, according to County
Pathologist A. B. Cordy. The trees
have Just stnrted to blossom. Some
of the peach and almond tree are In
blossom.
Weather conditions have hern Ideal
for all growing things. Fall sown
grain Is well ad vn need, county Agent
Robert O. Fowler states less wheat
was drowned out by winter rains,
than thought. The grain Is now
about 18 Inches high.
Planting of gardens and other
spring crops is now underway. The
prospecta are for good grazing condi
tions In the mountains.
STEWART AND PONCE
BATTLE SLOW DRAW
PORTLAND. April 13. (AP) Ker-
mlt Stewart, 13fl, Portland, and Joey
Ponce. 138. Los Angeles. Cal., kept
out of trouble and sparred alx rounds
to a draw In a slow main event last
night.
Both clever boxers, neither Stew
art nor Ponce would mix.
A head-to-head slugging match
ended In a six-round draw for Jer
ome Lewis, 184. Oaktand, Cal.. and
Jack Hlbbard. 163. Klamath Falls.
In the seml-flnal.
Car Recovered A Ford sedan be-
longing to John M. Textorlous of
Route 4, stolen in Medford Sunday
night, wan found parked on a street
In Klamath Falls yesterday, city po
lice learned today.
JACKSONVILLE H. E. UNIT
WILL MEET THURSDAY
JACKSONVILLE. April 13 fSpl.)
The Jacksonville Homo Extension
unit will convene at the Presbyte
rian church Thursday at 10 a. m. for
the second meeting on curtains. Mrs.
Wyant and Mrs. Adams, project
lraders, will be in charge.
Meuiucib arc reminded to bring
the sewing materials asked for at
the last meeting, and their own
lunch.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
Mfy Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
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In Bottles
M In Cms
jjj S3eft uhvei1
u
NOTE FOR HOUSEWIVES: A glass
of cold BUDWEISER is always a
thoughtful compliment to a husband
especially in the evening. Has he
ever expected it when there was none
in the icebox? Check up on your
supply. Keep a carton on hand and
several bottles or cans of BUDWEISER
chilled and ready for instant serving
... at unexpected as well as regular
occasions.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
I'l'I'IH'I'IIIMI'll'imi'll'lI'llI'liiliilllliiiprj
MAKE THIS TEST! ;
E drink Budweiser for five days. .
ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK !
A SWEET BEER YOU Will WANT ;
h Budwelser's flavor thereafter.
itiiiiiiiint . iii'iiinii
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