PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGONT, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1938
FOREIGN POLICY
FLAYED BY EDEfl
Clear Stand On Nazi-Fascis
Politics Urged Ex -For
eign Secretary Galled By
'Appeasement.' .
LONDON. June 1 1 VP) Oremt
Britain's "appeasement" government
received a sharp rebuke tonight from
Anthony Eden, the man who balked
at dealing with dictators.
Speaking at Leamington, the for
mer foreign secretary opened up on
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
with a demand for a "clear stand1
against Naco-Pasclst power politics
His attack, the moat forceful since
he quit the cabinet February 30 in
protest against Chamberlain's "resl
,Jsttc" foreign policy, came as Czecho
Slovakia and warring Spain held Eu
rope's attention as danger spots.
Csechaslovakla will hold the third
and last of a series of municipal elee.
tlons tomorrow amid blasts from Ger-
many's government-Inspired press.
With Britain trying to stave off the
threst of a new 1014 In Oerman
Crechoslovsk differences snd seeking
to cope with Spanish Insurgent sir
raMs on British merchantmen, Eden
drove home these points:
1, "Retreat Is not always the path
or peace."
a. "True friendship" with other
nations cannot be built on founds
tlons like "disregard of engagements,
merciless bombings of open towns
snd deliberate sinking of British mer
chsnt ships."
This was taksn as a thinly-veiled
slap st Chamberlain's efforts for an
understanding with Germany - and
Italy at a time when many think Oer
man and Italian planes are the back-
bone of the Spanish air raid cam
palgn and Adolf Hitler Is determined
to cow Czechoslovakia Into submli
ston.
CONGRESS PLANS
E
WASHINOTOK. Juns 11. (UP)
Congress prepared tonight to approve
machinery lor the most thorough
Investigation of American business
ever conducted, an inquiry Into
monopolistic practices after adjourn
ment.
Speaker William B. Bankhead said
the house probably would aot Mon-
day on a resolution for a 500 ,000
Investigation of all phases of bust
ness In relation to the old Sherman
snd Clayton anti-trust aot by c
la-member legislative-executive com
mlttee.
Concurrently the house will take
tip a resolution for Investigation of
monopolies in the radio broadcasting
Industry. Approval or the radio In
qulry is doubtful. House leaders
contend that the 12-member com
mittee provided In conformance to
President Roosevelt's monopoly mes
sage will Include all phases of big
business practices, Including radio.
' The resolution specifically requires
Investigation of alleged monopolies
by the Columbia. National and Mu
tual broadcasting chains. The Inquiry
would embrace virtually every phase
of the radio business.
SEATTLE MAYOR
SEATTLE, June 11. P The body
politic waa shaken to it fallen areh
ee today by the realisation that It
elected an unklsaable mayor In young
and personable Arthur B. Langlle.
Taxpayers forgot such minor mat
ters as the street railway finance
headache and the recent garbage
contract mess when the new mayor.
In rapid succession, refused this week
to kiss the strawberry queen from
Bellevue, Wash., and the combina
tion strawberry queen from Newbarg,
Ore., and rose festival emissary from
Portland.
Seattle Immediately became two
armed camps. One school of thought
asked "what's the difference be
tween a candidate kissing little girls
and an elected official declining to
kiss big girls?" while another went
around asking "do beauty contest
queens like to be kissed by mayors
and governors, for Instance?"
8ACO, Me. June 11. (AP) Sift
ing of furnace ashes In the home
of Prank Bradbury. W. today un
covered what City Marshal Harry
Towr.aend raid he belter ed were the
bones of Bradbury's Invalid sister,
Harriet.
CALF
PROGRAM
Over, But We Still Offer 10
lbs. SURECALF Free With
Each Sale of 50 lbs.
TIME LIMIT
Ask SURECALF Users
DAVIS FEED STORE
Medford, 127 N. Riverside
Ashland, 63 2nd St.
Hog Smart; Cow
Dumb
APPLETON, Wla. J. K. Aylward.
who Installs electric fences on
farms, la convinced the hog is the
smartest domestic animal and the
cow the most stupid. He says: '
"Mr, Hog touches the wire )'st
once and he stays away. But with
cows It takes three or four shocks
for them to get wise. Horses learn
fiurt."
OF RADIO GRAFT
TACOMA. June 11. (P) United
States Senator Homer T. Bone (D
Wash.) was named defendant today
In a suit for 9250,000 damages In
which operators of station KOL, Se
attle, charged him with using his
public office to further a private
radio business.
Sol Haas, collector of customs at
Seattle and formerly Bone's secro
tary, the Columbia Broadcasting sys
tem, the Queen City Broadcasting
company, Seattle, operators of sta
tion KIRO, and wives of Bene ind
Haaa were also named. Tho Cattle
Broadcaatlng company was the plain
tiff.
The complaint accused Bone of us
ing his high office In the senate and
his position on the senate commit
tee on Interstate commerce to fur
ther a conspiracy to have a Columbia
station contract transferred from
KOL to KIRO, after owners of KOL
had refused a request that they give
Bone and Haas gratuitously a con
trolling Interest In KOL. Bone and
Haas, it alleged, own and control
KIRO.
FEELSHiOlD
AFTER LONG FAST
LOS ANGELES, June 11. m Mrs.
Plorsbelle Oulbertson, who fasted for
SI days to cure an arthritic condl
tlon, had a meal today.
6he ate a baked apple.
An apple a day for three days Is
her present menu. Then she will be
given thin soups and weak liquids.
Wnen Mrs. Oulbertson, who Is 47,
begsn ber non-eating regime, she was
practically helpless. She said hsr legs
and arms were stiffened by arthrltla
and her spine was becoming rigid.
Since tns start of the fast, she has
been In bed but one day. Her normal
weight Is U0 pounds; now she
weighs 00.
"I feel like a kid." commented
Mrs. Culbertson, attacking her ap
ple vigorously.
FOR TRADITIONS
NAHANT, Mass., June 11. (UP)
John Hooeevelt and Anne Lindsay
Clark will respect superstition and
tradition at their wedding, top soci
ety event of 1038, here next Saturday.
They will be separated on the wed-
Ing day until they meet at the altar
century-old Nnhant church at
noon. And tho brlde-elcct said today
thst she planned to wear "something
old, something new, something bor
rowed and something blue."
I probably will wear the family
pearls Mrs. Roosevelt ave me for
something old," Miss Clark said In
an interview at her mother's homo
on the shore of Nnhant bay.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas-
alfy Ads la 1:30 p. m.
v
CHAPMAN -
t f
I I I I I Y X
lDEHlD
UNOCCUPIED FARM LOCAL and PERSONAL Wm&
nniinr nrm-nmirn I I
HUUut Utu KUItU
An unoccupied, two-story frame
house off Barnett road west of the
county warehouse waa destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. Cause was
not determined. The property was
owned by Clsude Ward of Tslent.
The house was practically leveled to
the ground when the city fire de
partment was notified at 2:45 p. m.,
Henry Hoswell, asslstsnt chief, said
Since there was no water available,
the department sent a chemical truck
to protect an adjacer, bam which
was saved.
The chemical crew was called at
8:00 last night to put out a grass
fire that spread over 20 acres near
the Rogue Valley Oolf club on the
east side of town. When the firemen
arrived the blaze was spreading to
ward the residential section, but It
wss quickly checked and no damage
waa done. Cause was undetermined.
VICTOR TO LUNCH
WASHINGTON, June 11. (JPf
President Roosevelt invited Senator
Gillette (D.-Ia.) to the White House
for luncheon tomorrow.
Gillette was the victor last week
In Iowa's Democratic senatorial pri
mary over Representative Otha Wear
In, Who had endorsement from Han?
L. Hopkins, the works progress ad
ministrator, and James Roosevelt, the
president's son-secretary.
Wearln In his campaign also claim
ed active White House support and
pointed to Gillette's opposition to
Mr. Roosevelt's supreme court reor
ganization plan. t
Before the Sunday White House
Invitation waa announced, Gillette
advised administration senators fac
ing administration-supported oppon
ents In primary election to fight
their battle without outside assist
ance. There have been public offers by
other senate opponents of the coun
measure to form a "flying squadron"
of speakers to aid any of the group
In primary elections.
SEATTLE BAKERY
STRIKE SETTLED
SEATTLE, June 11, () Bread less
days In Seattle, reminiscent of World
war when t less days, ended tonUhl
when bakery operators and union
crafts In the Industry announced set
tlement of a four-day strike,
J. B. Fowler, secretary of the Bakeis
of Wnahlngton, aald an agreement
with all crafts In the Industry had
been signed. Bakers will report to
work for their regular shifts at mice.
Fowler said.
The settlement ended an acute
bread shortage. Nearly all grocery
stores were "out." Restaurant de
pendent on bakeries were rationing
their scant remaining supplies when
the settlement waa announced.
Snow Revpnls Tragedy
BLACK FOOT, Idaho. June 11.
(AP) Melting snows uncovered to
day the body of Charles Gilbert
02-year old trapper and rancher
missing three months In the Little
Lost river wilderness north of Arco, i
Idaho.
4 1
Divorce Granted
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. June
11. (AP) Mrs. Madeline Force As-
tor Dick Flermonte today was grant
ed a divorce from Vlncenao Fler
monte. Italian prize fighter, on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
HUDSON
HUDSON
HUDSON light .
COOKSEY MOTOR CO.
From Portland H. A. Ketterman
of Portland, field auditor for the Ore-
gon state employment service, ha
been transacting business In Medford
the past several days.
-
Beauticians Meet Beauticians of
southern Oregon will hold picnic
meet lng Wednesday, June 32, AH
beauticians and escorts are Invited to
attend. For further Information con
cerning transportation facilities, mem
bers are to phone 1478.
Newsman Here Ralph Mitchell
Portland newspaper writer, was a vis
itor In Medford Friday. He was en
route to Merced, Cal where he has
become associated with the Sun-Star
He will be managing editor of the
Merced dally. He was accompanied
by his ton John.
X
Mrs. Miller to L. A. Mrs. Victoria
F. Miller of 1014 East 11th street left
today for Los Angeles, upon receipt of
an unexpected call. Mrs. Miller, who
composed the "Rose Song," expects to
be absent for two weeks. Requests
for copies of her song will be handed
the publisher as soon as she reaches
Los Angeles. - '
Meeting Monday Medford Junior
chapter of the National Aeronautic
association will meet at 7:30 Monday
evening In the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce. It will be the Xtrxt
session since the chapter received Its
charter a short time ago and plans
will be made for a program of activ
ities. Officers asked that all members
be present.
Visits Here Miss Mary Elizabeth
Norval arrived In Medford Friday
evening from Eugene to visit for
three days at the home of Mr. uud
Mrs. T. J. Fuson, 2005 East Main
street. From here Miss Norval will
travel to Pasadena, Cal., where the
will represent her sorority, Alpha Phi
at Its national convention. She is a
member of the senior class at the
University of Oregon.
Field Trip Today Southern Ore
gon Gem and Mineral society will
make a field trip today to the Blue
Ledge mine on the middle fork of
the Applegate river. Members are to
meet at 9 a. m. at the Jackson Coun
t; Chamber of Commerce where trans
portatlon will be provided for thaw
not having ear. Members are to
bring their own lunches, the society
furnishing coffee, sugar and cream.
Non-members Interested In partici
pating In the exploration are Invited.
Comes fnr Plane Harry K. Coffey.
Portland Insurance executive and
governor for Oregon of the National
Aeronautic association, arrived here
by plane yesterday, the southbound
mid -morning United Malnllner. which
ordinarily flies over Medford, making
a special stop to land him. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Coffey and their
eon. Mr. Coffey came to get his
Stlnson plane which he stored at the
municipal airport while a new engine
was Installed. He and his faml'y
were to return to Portland today In
their own plane.
Forest Fire A flte that burned
the ground cover of about ten acres
of timber land was attributed by
Rogue River national foreat head
quarters yeterday to a smoker who
carelessly disposed of a cigarette or
match. The fire occurred on the old
Diamond lake road north of Union
Creek In a heavily timbered area.
It was discovered by a blister rust
control worker from Mt Stella, Friday
noon. Homer Nixon, district forest
ranger at Union Creek, dispatched a
crew of 20 men from a nearby ERA
camp. By 7:30 p. m. Friday the blaze
had been put out.
SIM0NIZ
Preserves the beauty of jour car
Daily's Auto Painting
!9 South llartlett
COME IN AND LET US
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Hudson offers you an opportu
nity to win a brand new Hudson
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given away each week during
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HUDSON ALSO BUILDS TOP VALUE
IN EVERY POPULAR PRICE CLASS
Tsrraplans
Six . .
$157 . ,
$111 .ad .
$1104 .nd
Abova pricai do not Include irolt and locol
tenet, if en, for delivered prico Is voue
locohtv. tee row Nudion deoler. Arrroc.
lively low lime payment fern,, with now
HvdKMlC. I. T. Hon.
Wan I to Convention Fred 8 Wshl
cashier of .the Farmer and Fruit
growers bank, left this morning for
Cor vail is where he will attend the
Oregon State Bankers' aaoclatlon con
ventlon, June 13 to 14. Following
the convention, Mr. Wahl will go to
Portland where he will attend to
bualnesa matters. He will return to
Medford Friday.
f "
To Crater Lake Mlea Vera Hum
phrey and her father, I. N. Humphrey
of 35 Cottage street, took their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Palmer and
Mrs. B. R. Smith of Rising Sun, Ind.,
to Crater lake Friday. After viewing
the lake the group stopped In Klam
math Falls for dinner. It was the
visitors' first trip to the lake and
they aald they were greatly lmpreased
with Its beauty.
Examinations .Set Examinations
of applicants for appointment as
chaplains In the grade of first lieu
tenant In the regular army will be
held in Washington, D. C, on July
13, 13 and 14, it waa stated In a press
release received yesterday from MaJ.
H. D. Bagnall, recruiting officer at
Portland. Complete Information afcd
application forms may be procured
by writing to the Adjutant-General.
Washington. D. C.
Broadcasts Harold QeBauer, for
merly of Medford and now living In
Seattle, was heard announcing from
the Olympic hotel in SsattJe over
KPO on a national broadcast Friday
evening at 11:30. Mr. GeBauer is
known as announcer "Rich" over the
air. In addition to his radio work,
he attends the University of Wash
ington. He formerly made his homo
In this city with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Max QeBauer.
The first advertisement printed in
a newspaper appeared In the "Impar
tial Intelligencer" of London In 1648,
announcing a reward for the return
of two stolen horses.
The comfort of a hot, cleansing
ihower any time you want itl
No longer it dish-waihinj de
layed till the water ii heated!
Hot, cleansing $uds at any time
for washing out soiled things!
1 r.jpATll -j,-r-Ti: -"l
S PLAY AT
PROSPECT TODAY
Manager Dewey Hill's Prospect bsll
club entertains the Junior Craters
and Gold Hill travels to Talent to
clash with Clwrlle Stteeters' outfit
today In Jackson county league en
counters. Both affairs start at 2:30.
George Harrington, manager of the
unbeaten Junior Craters, plans to
use R&y Ertckson on the mound,
while "Skinny" Wilson will probably
hurl for the Prospectors. At Talent,
Harold McAbea or Dick Skeeters will
do the pitching for Talent, being
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AUTOMATIC
With standard automatic electric waterheater installa
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These new automatic electric water heaters are like
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The new, off peak, metered, water heating rate is only
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The'
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I v SV
opposed by Bailey of Gold Hill.
The Medford team will line up
with Harrington catching, Schsle on
first, Harnlsh on second, John Gltzen
on short, Curry on third. Campbell
In left, Plche In center and Oreeman
In right.
CUNNINGHAM WINS
SPECIAL CONTEST
EAST ORANGE, N. J... June 11.
(AP) Glenn Cunningham overhaul
ed handicapped pacers today to win
a special 880-yard run featuring the
Now Jersey A.A.U. track and field
championships.
The celebrated Kansan was clock
ed In 1:54.6. regarded by observers
as good time In view of the soggy
condition of the track which had
been deluged by s heavy morning
downpour.
CAR VALUE
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
Cunningham trailed mora than
half way and then he let out, psss
ing Edward Blake of the Newark
A. C, who started with a 35 yard
handicap. In the final SO yards he
passed H. Arnsdorf and, Kenneth
Starrs, high school runners, who
started BO yards ahead of the Kansan.
ILEC1RICAL CONTRACTING!
Kewlrlnf
Repairing
OLSON ELECTRIC
I'hone 115.
3 N. Bartlett
7
If It's Electrical
equipment and we repair It,
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ia N. Grape. Phone SOU
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32 SOUTH BARTLETT
PHONE 003