XrEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTR M"EDFOim OREflOS. SFXPAY. .TUXE 19, 1933
PAGE THREE
JOURNALIST SEES
WAR WITHIN FIVE
YEARS IN EUROPE
(Continued from Page One.)
llsher, Jan the Smith, society editor
Theta Sigma Phi, University of Ore
gon, cup.
Best news story of year Erwln
Laurence, New berg Graphic. Sigma
Delta Chi, University of Oregon, key.
The McMlnnvllle Telephone-Register
received honorable mention In
community service for Issuing a dally
paper during the Portland newspapei
strike. Honorable mention also went
to the Bandon Western World.
It would be more sensible to act
to prevent war rather than to Ignore
war. the convention was told at Its
Friday luncheon by Dr. Philip w.
Buck, professor of political science at
Stanford university, who spoke on
"American Neutrality and the Far
Eastern Crisis."
At the risk of being labeled an
Impractical college professor. Dr. Buck
said he would venture the hope that
there was still a chance for creating
machinery to avert war by finding
a satisfying solution of the funda
mental conditions underlying war.
The nations, he added, would not be
entirely satisfied with any solution
but they would be satisfied enough
not to want to go to war.
Dr. Buck traced the recent develop
ment of Japan to explain Its current
Invasion of China. Japan's popula
tion, he pointed out, increawd from
33 million In 1870 to 65 million in
1030. Sanitation and hygiene wen
Introduced so that today Japan has
a modern death rate but a medieval
birth rate, he emphasized.
At the same time Japan has been
modernized industrially and so, with
a huge population on one hand and
modern technical facilities on the
other, the country seeks outlets. Dr.
Buck asserted. To find an outlet the
nation chose China because the Chi
nese were not only unorganized but
disorganized, he said.
Japan today, therefore. Is In the
same predicament that other nations
were In during the 19th century.
Dr. Buck pointed out. But whereas
a war of conquest In the 10th century
did not necessarily disturb world
serenity, such a war today ts of the
gravest international concern, he
emphasized.
The United States today has a slim
chance of Isolating Itself against a
first-class war. Dr. Buck asserted.
Because the Japanese situation can
not be ignored, this country has
not applied the neutrality measures
adopted a year or so ago, he added.
Some Japanese acts have been offi
cially protested because the United
States does not want completely to
abandon its rights as It would do
to large measure If the neutrality
measures were applied, he stated.
Trying to Ignore war by applying
neutrality measures was likened by
Dr. Buck to hiding In a cyclone
cellar. There Is the 'danger, he
stressed, that after the lid had been
closed the nation would find the
war locked In the cyclone cellar;
with it. I
DEMOCRATIC IS
PORTLAND, June 18. (AP) The
Oregon Commonwealth Federation.
In a test of voting strength, elected
Its candidates to two top positions
In the Multnomah county Demo
cratic central committee yesterday.
John J. Beckman, attorney, was
elected chairman for the third time,
defeating Dr. R. M. Erwln by 91
votes. Beatrice Decker, vice-president
of the A.F.L. Office Workers
union, was elected vice-chairman,
defeating Minnie L. Ownes by five
votes.
Lou Blumenthal was elected treas
urer and Walter Gleason was nam
ed state committeeman. '
A Break For Dad!
FORT COLLINS, Colo., June 18
) Combining of Father's Day
with Mother's Day as a symbol of
the "most wonderful partnership
In the world," was advocated today
by Mrs. Grace Noll Crowell, "All
American Mother." on the eve of
Father's Day which Is to be ob
served tomorrow.
"The Idea of Father's Day is
fine, but It's too bad Father's Day
came as an afterthought," said
the Dallas, Tex., woman who was
named the representative Ameri
can mother In May She ts spend
ing a vacation with her husband
and their three sons In Estes park,
in the mountains west of here.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
GEO. E. TOWNSEND
Has Purchased the
Rose Grocery Store
Located at Comer Jackson and Holly St.
And will carry a complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries at popular prices.
SPECIAL SALE ON
K. C. Baking Powder.
50c size for WW
While they last.
Heinz Baby Foods Price
Phone 1420
Twins Celebrate Golden
Mr- and Mrs. Oren Munson, left, of Arcadia, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Charles Whcelrr, Portland, were mar
ried at a double ceremony In 1888. They recently celebrated their 50th n edding annlvrrwirj at a relative's
home at L'mpqua, Ore. Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Wheeler, both 70, are twins. (AP Photo.)
MADISON, Wis.. June 18. (AP)
Displaying the superior ability and
power which gave them "slam" vic
tories In the Poughkeepsle regatta
the last two years, and a string
of 33 consecutive triumphs, the
University of Washington defeated
the Wisconsin varsity, Junior var
sity and freshman eights on Lake
Mendota today.
The Huskies, who captured the
Olympic rowing crown two years
ago. moved on to the Hudson for
this year's Poughkeepsle race, In
which they are favored to repeat
the triumphs of 1937 and 1036.
Wisconsin also will compete In the
classic.
Weakened by the loss of Ed Col
lins, captain and stroke, the Bad
gers were no match for Washington
In the varsity clash. Don Hume,
who has never rowed a losing race
for Coach Al Ulbrlckson, had an
easy time piloting his squad to vic
tory. The Badger varsity, even with a
faster stroke, could not cope with
the deliberate westerners over the
3,000-meter grind. ,
Collins, ailing for a week, stroked
the Junior varsity and kept them
in the thick of It for the first half
of the mile and a quarter. On the
home stretch the Huskies pulled
away for an easy decision.
U. OF 0. ACES SHINE
AS TROJANS
MINNEAPOLIS , June lS.-fffO-Those
mighty Trojans of southern Califor
nia, clinching the right to recogni
tion as one of the most finely bal
anced collegiate track and field teams
of all time, won their fourth consec
utive national championship at Min
nesota's Memorial stadium today.
As three records were erased from
the national collegiate record book,
southern California swept to the team
title by scoring 6934 points, with
Stanford taking second with 38 The
Trojans, who recently walked away
with the I. C. 4-A championship, col
lected only two first places, winning
the mile run and pole vault, but- they
picked up points In nine of the 14
events,
One of the records to fall was the
oldest In the NCAA book the mark
of 6 feet, 7 inches hung up In th
high Jump by W. C. Haggard of Tex
as. In 1928.
Ben Johnson of Columbia, who
held the 320-yard dash crown, in
jured an ankle In the stretch and
pulled up as Mack Robinson, negro
ace from Oregon, won In 31.3 sec
onds. Lor ins Day, west coast champion
won the pole vault for southern Cal
ifornia with a leap of 14 feet 3
Inches. Imlng- Howe, southern Califor
nia: Milt Padway of Wisconsin and
George Varoff of Oregon tied for sec
ond, third and fourth at 13 feet 10
Inches.
4
The Library of Congress was com
pleted In 1897 at a- cost of $6,000.-000.
Will Help a Lot
KLAMATH FALLS. June 18. (Jf)
Deep-voiced farmers at the Ore
gon Grange convention received
recognition today. The convention
adopted a resolution calling for
lower pitch for singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" at Grange gatherings.
SMALLPOX PERIL
SALEM (UP) Oregon state board
of health. In Its weekly bulletin,
warns against the ever-present dan
ger of smallpox among the unvac
clnated. "Although most of the cases of
smallpox are so mild that they are
mistaken for chlckenpox, these
cases may start an epidemic of
virulent smallpox among the un
vaccinated at any time." the bulle
tin reports.
Recently a death from black, or
hemorrhagic smallpox, was recorded
In Linn county. The bulletin Bays
"In the Linn county case of black
smallpox the Infection undoubtedly
came from an extremely mild case,"
The carnation, one of the oldest
flowers still under cultivation, was
first mentioned and described In 300
B. C. by a Greek philosopher, Theo
crastus. The original type was a
single flower with five petals meas
uring about one Inch In diameter
and of a pinkish-mauve color.
Tea growing establishments In
Japan number 1,134.000 and cover
an area of 100.00 acres. The Japanese
tea crop In the last year amount
to 110,795.000 pounds, setting a new
all-time record.
Gradual elimination of the run
ning board of motor cars and In
creased use of pressed steel bodlcr
and chassis frames are recent devel
opments In the British automobile
industry.
4
Five new artvian wells have
been brought Into production and
four more are to be drilled, to In
crease the water supply in the north
western part of Mexico City.
Garrlea wins
HOLLYWOOD. June 18. p) Six
thousand spectators at Gllmorc sta
dium saw Ceferlno Garciea. 148
pounds, Los Angelea Filipino, score a
technical knockout In the third
round over Frankfe Blair, 145, of
Camden, N. J., last night. The bout
was scheduled for 10 rounds.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
BRINGS WARNING
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is the result of careful research and the latest
development of modern manufacturing pro
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gent" Arsenate of Lead form a tight, closely
knit film over fruit and foliage. This inherent
filming property provides the complete surface
protection necessary to excellent insect control.
Other ORCHARD BRAND Products:
Mme Sulfur Solution Dry l-lme RuHur Anenlte of Zinc
Paris Orern Bordeaux Mixture Drltnn.tr Sulfur
34" Copper Upra.v Zlntns. A Basic Zinc Arsenate
Mrotlune ftutfate 40 Calcium Wnnte pira
rlrhlorobenzene Vpft-Ald (Rntenonr) UpraT A Int
Zinc Sulfate Sulfur, Arsenical, Nicotine, Cupper-Lime and
other lntt.
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Rogue River Spray Company
Medfnrd, Oregon. Telephone 1 IOO
Plant at Bear Creek Orchards.
DISTRIBUTED BY
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Medford. Oregon. THphnne I?.
Wedding
ANTI-JEW PURGE
OPENED BY NAZIS
BERLIN, June 18. (AP) A mer
ciless official campaign against
Jews, reinforced by mob action,
was extended to all Germany today
by secret police orders.
Jews were In panic. Foreign con
sulates were besieged by men and
women trying despairingly to get
permission to go to other countries.
In Worms, famed as Martin Lu
ther's home. Jews had difficulty
getting food because Gentiles were
afraid to sell It to them.
Eyewitnesses In Frankfurt said old
respectable families were routed
from their beds and taken to police
headquarters before dawn.
Police raids hitherto were con
fined to Berlin where they were
called officially a drive to "capture
anti-social and criminal elements.1
Official estimates of the number
arrested were lacking, except a re
port given the controlled press today
the first since the renewed anti
Semitic wave started June 1 saying
two raids In Berlin resulted in the
arrests of 460 Jews, of whom 76
were found to be "heavily Incrim
inated," 26 were "without nation
ality." and 51 were foreigners "with
out proper papers."
Some observers believed, however,
that raids yesterday and today led
to 500 arrests, and that an estimate
of 1.000 in Berlin In the last three
weeks seemed reasonable. Besides
1.000 were estimated under arrest
In the provinces.
Twitchell Arrested
On Liquor Charge
Levert Twitchell. 37 of 330 North
Front street, arrested May 30 and
convicted by a Justice court Jury
of driving while intoxicated and
sentenced to serve 30 days In the
county Jail, fined 8100 and had his
drivers license suspended for one
year, was arrested last night" by
state police and lodged In city Jail
on a charge of drunkenness.
Twitchell will be arraigned In
Justice of the peace court Monday
morning, state police said.
Ore aed Bullion
Purchased
Uecnttd b Suta el Ctlilorab
BitmM,h,d IKT
WILD BERG BROS,
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
"VKh..7j? M..L-. c c. n ;
J f Unt: houth bun Fri
PAT. OFF.
Jack eon county chapter of the
American Red Cross has been as
signed a quota of tlftO for alleviat
ing the suffering of civilian Chi
nese whose serious plight hat been
aggravated in the past few days by
devastating floods. It was announced
yesterday by George T. Frey, chapter
chairman.
The Chinese, fleeing from their
homes in the path of the river
flood waters. aA desperately tn need
of food, clothing and medical care.
Red Cross headquarters stated in a
telegram to the local chapter. Mil
lions of Chinese families have been
driven from their homes and it Is
estimated 60 mlUton persons are In
need of Immediate help, the tele
gram said. The American Red Cross
la seeking to raise 11.000.000 for
assistance. '
Mr. Prey pointed out that while
some might think this country Is
not obligated to help China It was
not long ago that the Chinese Red
Cross sent 6500,000 to the United
States to help the victims of the
Mississippi flood. Mercy, be empha
sised, knows no boundaries.
The Red Cross appeals for dona
tlons of 10 cents, 35 cents or any
other amount that can be spared.
The contributions may be left at
the Red Cross office in the Jackson
county courthouse or at any bank
in the county.
10
E
Operation of the Med ford Motor
Bus company, suspended last Mon
day, will be resumed at 7 a. m.
tomorrow. It was announced yester
day by Ray Ross, manager in the
absence of H. A. Austin, company
president, why" was in Portland.
One bus will be operated to give
hourly service from the city term
inal. Central avenue and Main
street, to Berrydale and the east
and west sides of town, Mr. Ross
said. The Jacksonville service will
be operated as before, he added.
The bus going west will make a
loop from West Main street to Lot
ler Isne. Stewart avenue, Oak Orove
road back to West Main street. The
East Main street bus will go as far
as Scheffel avenues At 7:35 a. m.
and 3 and 4 p. m. it will, Include
Crater Lake avenue and Spring
street.
Get Your Shar of Fun and
Savings In a Ward Suit
llavoiiSalin
Laslex
1
Wards make this aasy for
you with thla fully-lined
low-priced maillot. Low cut
back and molded uplift bra
top. Pits like a second akin
... so flatterln. Black,
white, colors. 32 to 40.
J
M N T G ME M Y
Republican Trick
- NAHANT, Mass., June 18. "
The Republican organ-pumpers at
the Roosevelt -Clark wedding Just
couldn't take It,
They let the "wind" die down
In the ancient hand-pumper Just
as the president and Mrs. Roose
velt and others of the nation's
first family entered the church.
This came from Mrs. Malcolm
Lang, wife of the organist.
She blamed their momentary
holdout partially on their eagerness
to see the president, partially on
the heat,
"They were dripping wet," said
Mrs. Ing.
Obituary
George A. Douglas
George A. Douglas, a resident of
Jacksonville and Medford for the
past five years, where he has made
many friends and who moved to
Fresno. Cal., last April, passed away
there Friday.
The remains will be brought to
Medford for services and Interment,
arriving here this morning.
Mr. Douglas was born at Boulder.
Mont., Feb. 30, 1873. In his young
manhood he united with the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
was a member of all branches of
the order. His membership in the
subordinate lodge was at Centralis,
Wash.
Besides his wife Daisy Douglas,
j ne leaves iwo ciuiurvii, ran. n. a.
west oi ountinviiie, vbi-, ana wii.
H. Douglas, who Is In the' U. 8.
immigration service at Custer, Wn.
Also two grandchildren. ,
Funeral services at the Conger
chapel will be conducted by the
Rev. Joseph Knotts at 3:30 Mon
day. Interment in the Medford I. O.
O. F. cemetery will be under aus
pices of the local Odd Fellows lodge.
All members are requested to meet
at the hall at 3 p. m with the
canton and auxiliary In uniform.
, Lester LeRoy Phillips
Lester LeRoy Phillips, aged 9, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of
Trail, passed away In a local hos
pital at 8:30 Saturday morning. He
was born at Trail Nov. 34, 1038.
For two years Lester attended school
at Phoenix.
Besides his parents, he leaves two ;
sisters and one brother, Dorothy,
Jean and Robert Phillips. Also three '
grandparents. L. M. Phillips Sr., of
Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Hanscom.
Funeral services In care of Con
ger funeral parlors, will be held at
the grave in the Trail cemetery at
10:30 a. m. Monday with Reverend
Starkev of the Free Methodist
'church officiating.
Something Now for Undor
tht Sun or in tho YVottr
Shirred
Co lion
298
Colorful prints stitched with
Laatex that stretches to fit (
tht figure like a charm I So
tiny when off. It's perfect
for packing I At Ward low
priced, it'i a findl On ill
to fit 12 to II.
E
SWEPT BY FLAMES
A small frame house on Cherry
street outside the city limits was
destroyed by fire yesterday fore
noon. Cause was not determined,
although Chief Roy Elliott said he
thought too many papers might
have been stuffed into the stove.
The house was owned by J. T.
Lovell of Phoenix and occupied by
O. H. Lor ton. Mr, Lorton said he
was hauling hay when he saw
flames in the house. In Jumping
from his hay wagon he dropped a
885 watch which he later was un
able to find. He said he valued the
watch for Ita sentimental attach
ments. He lost all his possessions
In the fire.
The house. Chief Elliott said, was
Insured. It was too far gone to
save when firemen arrived and noth
ing could be done anyway ss no
water was available, the chief
stated -
4 .
E-Cliamplon, 57 I
SEATTLE, June 18. (P) Tommy
Burns, 57, former world's heavyweight
champion, celebrated his . birthday
here yesterday and predtcted Joe Lou
la would trim Max Schmellng next
Wednesday In their championship go
Burns picked Schmeling over Louis
in their first encounter.
NOW ON
DISPLAY
This 6-foot McCORMICK-DEERING
Combine Saves Money and Grain
it Harvest Tim
, The McCormlck-Dmrint No.
a) Uvea up to evwy expectation
vhen It goea Into your fielda of
ipened train. W aro proud to
Equipped with Independent Power Unit
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
Packard International Trucks McCormlck-Deertng
Farming Machinery
123 South Riverside . Phone 191
if
Lastex Knitted In For Q
Lasting, Perfect Fit '
glen's All
Wool Trunks
u
08
The best-looking trunk we've
seen! Pure all wool cephyrl
Contrasting belt and atrlpesl
Built-in athletic support!
State Police Hold
Calif ornian Suspect
William Bain, of Altuiu, OA,
wanted In that city for forgery,
was arrested by atata police 1Mb
night on the south Pacific highway
on Information furnished by a po
lice bulletin.
Bslne has waived extradition,
state police aald, and will be held
In the county Jail to await arrival
of California authorities, wno will
return him to Alturas for prosecu
tion. Bnlne was driving an old
model Chevrolet sedan when ar
rested. Britain's first shark oil factory s
being built at Carradale. Klntyra,
Scotland. It will use basking sharka
caught on the west coast of Scotland.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
ALL KINDS
AT CITY LIMITS
Corner So. Peach
and Stewart Ave.
offer It to our customers aa A
on 6af anwr to the demand for
a mall eombinm that dot m roal
o& of thnthin.
IT'S FUN TO SWIM FOR HEALTH
AND WISE to SHOP at WARDS I
Trunk StyUs. Suit Stytl
Tots Wool
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Fin Vout
ALL WOOL WORSTED
unusual at this low price I
Snug-fitting trunks; aid
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neck or apeed style suits. 2-6.
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Iloys9All
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89'
$1 meant REAL savings I
All wool means extra wear I
Two-tout and plaint, con
trattinc tunnel belt, stripe.
' asaaa"""l
WA IK UD
TEUEPH0NI 286
117 B0UTH CENTRAL