PAGE SIX
MEDFORI) MATL TRTBTJN. fEDFOKP. OREGON". MONTAY. NOVEMBER 7. 193S.
VOICE FOR IRE
Enthusiasm Surges in Buda
pest As Leaders Tell
Nation Occupation of
4875 Miles Only Part
(By The Associated Prens)
Hungary, excited by military oc
cupation of about 4.670 square mile
of Czechoslovakia, raised a clamor to
day for further territorial expansion
while Japan paved the way for new
explltatlon of conquered areas of
China.
Enthusiasm surged in Budapest as
leaders told the Hungarian nation
that recovery of territory from ll;ech
oalovakta was "only partial justice."
Japan organized the Central China
Development company, similar to her
previous North China Development
company, but the president, Kcnjt
Kodama, pledged "We have no Idea of
monopoly. ... We will not Interfere
with foreign interests."
Bum la Sees Trouble
In Moscow, Soviet Russia celebrated
31 years of Communist rule but. with
rejoicing for her "coming of age,"
looked to the future with dark fore
boding. War Commtsar Voroshlloff emph
asized the Soviet Union was prepared
to meet force with force and George
Dlmltroff, secretary general of the
Communist International, predicted
Germany, advancing to the east,
might be at war with Russia by late ,
1941.
At Weimar. Qermany. Relchsfuehr
er Hitler told 100.000 Nazis yesterday
Germany regained great neM through
arma and "we won't forget how our
success came." He declared, however,
Germany's wish was that the "world
leave ua alone" and aald he had de
cided on an army strong enough to
assure fulfillment of that wish.
French Plot Charged
Prance's powerful Socialist party.
charging Nationalists were plotting to
seize power on Armistice day, pre
sented a reaction to Premier Dal
adter demanding guarantees of "free j
functioning of parliament and tho
democratic regime." j
In Spain, Insurgents reported they
had reduced Mora DeEfbro, last gov.
ernment stronghold on the west bank
of the Ebro river, to smoking ruins j
and had encircled the 'town. The
mltted only the "enemy succeeded in
duced front." j
Japanese forces In Central China
were reported attacking Chinese poel- .
tlons along the border of Hunan
province In a drive toward hitherto
untouched territory.
Rev, Duncan
Answers Question
A question that, practically every
person has asked, at least inwardly.
will be answered by Rev. Ethel Dun
can tonight at the services at the
Hansen hall, when she gives her
opinion on. "Do The Dead Live
Again?" "The public,
Duncan, "is cordially invited to at
tend all services, and especially those
who are sick, that they may receive
their portion of life and complete
deliverance. Divine healing for the
sick and afflicted la conducted every
night."
1 7Z Z i
SOCIETY
and Clubs
Catholic Club to
Sponsor Card Party
TALENT LADIES AID TO
CONDUCT SALE, PROGRAM
TALENT, Not. 7. (8pl.) The La
dles Aid of Talent will hold a sale
of aprona and a quilt Wednesday,
starting at 4 p. m.. In the city hall.
Hamburgers, pie and coffee will be
on sale all evening. An entertaining
program will be given at 8:00 o'clock.
government, whose surprise counter I .H. .,, ,h. ,. , , ...
attack, checked the Insurgent eight-I made the public I. Invited.
day offensive In eastern Spain, ad-
Young Ladles Catholic club will
convene this evening in the pnrlsh
hall on South Oakdale avenue to
complete final plans for the card
party which will be an event of
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Entertainment offered at the party
says Reverend will be bridge, auction and contract.
and pinochle. Attractive prizes will
be awarded winners and the public
Is Invited to attend the affair.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening. Jenea Jensen and
Jean net to McKee are Joint chairman
In charge of the party.
For the meeting this evening, all
membera are requested to rtng hope
chest donations.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
WHO Are
Associated
the...
Farmers?
Associated Farmers of Jackson County, Inc., was organized here a little over
a year and a half ago. The officers are as follows: President, W. J. Warner;
Vice-President, S. M. Tuttlej Secretary-Treasurer, W. J. Looker.
The preamble of the declaration of principles of Associ
ated Farmers of Jackson County, Inc. is as follows:
To protect, preserve and maintain American Institutions and Ideals lo preserve the
Constitutional form of government In both state and nation; to opppose and combat any
and nil doctrines or practices which Imperil the maintenance of these constitutional liberties;
to protect American Schools and the comtltutlnnal privileges which the educational system
of America has brought to all children and students; to fight agalntt the Inflltrullnn of
sulncrslve doctrines Into the educational system and Into the government; to combat
dictatorship of Individuals or groups; to foster mid encourage respect for, and to maintain
law and order, particularly by cooperating with local, state and national official and govern
ment agencies; to promote the prompt, orderly and efficient administration of Justice;
and to promote and protect the economic and agricultural welfare of the citizen of the
United states and particularly of the citizens of Jackson County, Oregon."
Associated Farmers or Oregon, of which the Jackson County organization Is an affiliate, Is one of the
sponsors of the so-called Bill to Regulate Ticketing and Boycotting.
An opposing argument has been published In the voters' pamphlet, In which the author presumes to
portray Associated Farmers In a false light. In order to obtain better Information on some of the
conditions clalmrd to exist by the author of that opposing argument, the Secretary of Associated
Farmers of Jackson County wrote a letter to Mr. Fred (ioodccll. secretary of Associated Farmers of
the Pacific Coast, to which he received the following reply:
"To answer the question regarding wages paid farm workers In California, Oregon and
Washington, I prefer to quote direct from an official report Issued under dale or October 14.
10.111, by the I lilted states Department of Agrlrulliire. This report gives lann uge rates
as or October I, 10.18. 1 now quote official government figures;
Per Month Per Month Per Day Per Hay
With Board Without fioanl vvllh Hoard Without rt'ril
Washington JKI.no 8.12..VI 1.!0 3.6S
Oregon ...... .IB.JMl im.m i.j.i 2.4s
California 45.00 7. g.io j.sj
The same Department of Agriculture report ghes the ateragc farm labor ag. j rates
fot the I mini states as follows:
Per mouth with board . J4.ni Per day with board H.58
Per month without board St.15 Per day without board 1.8!)
You will note that this official government report gives the wage rntes for October 1, l!il.
less than one month ago. You will further note that California, Oregon and Wutliincton
are tuning far more In all brackets than Is paid tor similar labor throughout the rolled states.
These government tlgures also prove the rnlslty or the statement luncle by Mr. C. II.
Ilalley, who sajs the best farm wage In California Is glten to grape idckers and "a good
grope picker can make 11.3.1 . day." The Department of Agriculture says the average form
wage In California, without hoard. Is 2.8.1 per day.
Mr. Bailey further Intimates that the farmers of fallfnrnln hate attempted to exploit
those unfortunate migrants who have come Into this slate because of unbearable conditions
In the so-called Dust Bowl. It Is true that UO.OO0 or more of these people have migrated
In Arlrona, California, Oregon. Idaho and nashlngton. and so far as it has been humanly
possible the farmers of these Pacific Coast states hae endeavorrd to rind employment for
them. The fact Is that despite . great surplus of form labor there hos been no attempt by
Pacific Coost farmers to cut wages. To the contrary, and citing (internment tlgures, we
hate maintained an exceptionally high wage rate.
It Is true that In the loner end or the Son Joaquin Valley, where cotton Is the principal
crop, there has been a great over-supply or farm labor. The crop Is excellent, hut the
markrt Is way down In the slumps. Last year, when cotton was being quoted at $12.00 or
more, the fanners paid 90c a hundrrd to their pickers. This year, tilth cotton quoted at a
little more than 8.00. I hey hate been paying their pickers ?.ic per hundred. The average
picker earns brtneen I..Vl and S3.00 a dot: the expert picker earns more, and so tar as
It has been practicable these pickers hate been given houses within which to live and
supplied tree furl, water and lighting. The C. I. o. radicals hate moved Into the district
and alteinpted to call a strike. They have done this by threatening people who wanted
to work. They have not succeeded because most of these newcomers, the migrants, are
Inrere thet nam lo work and they hate been satisfied tilth the nage and the working
conditions.
Just about three weeks ago Harold Pontrroy. director or the State Fmcrzeury Relief
Association or California, mode an Iniestlgatlnn or labor conditions In the loiter son Joaquin,
lie reported that the men who wonted to work could earn as much by picking cotton
as they could by accepting employment under the WPA, providing, or course, they were
capahle of doing the work, lie refused to cerllty for reller men who ttrre Idle and who
refused lo accept Jobs that were open to them.
In the statement by Mr. Bailey there Is also the statement Indicating farmers have mode
no attempts to provide adequate living quarters for .heir emplotes. To answer that I refer
lo . report made by Timothy A. Heanlon. director of the Department of Housing and
Immigration of California, to lha Governor ol California. Before he became a public official
Tim Heardon for many years was a labor union leader In Calllornla. In his nlllrlal report
llradon sois that during the year 10.17 larmrrs of California sent more thou su.oon.noo In
proildlng and Improving collages and tent shelters ror their employes.
The statement of Mr. Bailey that Associated Ittrmers was formed to enslave I he migrants
Irnm the Dust Bowl Is false on lis face. Associated Formers was started In 11.1.1 and
Incorporated In 19.14 and at that time no one ever heard ol a Dust Bowl. In the later
years we hate done all we could to aid the migrants by keeping Ihe nates mi and Improving
bousing conditions.
I grow weary In answering the charge that Asvsrlalcd Farmers Is composed of onli
the great corimrate farmers, we have more than lon.oon members, and as tar as I know
there are not that many great corporate farms In the entire I tilled -Mies. Holmes Bishop
president or Associated Farmers of Calllornla. owns and operates a '.'0 acre form. Perhaps
he should be accused of helng an agricultural rotallst."
Hating pointed out some or the Inaccuracies In the opposing argument heretofore mentioned, too
will, of course, draw tour own conclusions as to the merits of the balance of the statement.
II Is unfortunate that II has been necessary for (he proponents of the proposed legislation to con
duel such an extensile campaign, hut there was no other cont.e to follon. In tlew of the beaiv
smoke-screen Hint has been thrown up to befog the real Issue.
Mr. Looker, the Secretary of Associated Farmers of Oregon
will speak over KMED this evening, at 7:30 P. M.
VOTE 516 X YES
Adv. - Axttc-.l Farmer vt Oregon
' Scout headquarters following tae ,
1 council meeting.
In the afternoon lllie Ansel will
1 address the Girl Scout leaders and !
: troop committee members. Present 1
leaders and prospective members are '
; invited to hear Miss Ansel. ,
Miss Ansel will assist the council
In making plana (or the visit of other
national staff members and to plan
for council and leaders training in
the spring.
Toastmistress
Club to Convene
The newly organized Toastmistress
club will convene this evening at
6:15 o'clock for a dinner session In
the Hotel Holland.
At last weeks' meeting temporary
officers were elected as follows: Mar
lon Rlckert, president; Mary Haws,
vice-president; Mary Conner, secre
tary. Dorothy Bell was appointed toast
mistress for thla evening's meeting
and Mary Hawa and Marian Moore
are to be the speakers.
The Toastmistress' club Is a na
1 tlonal organization and the estab
lishment of such a club In Medford
Is causing much favorable comment
among Medford women Interested In
the various activities offered by the
club.
- Group to Hear
Fritz Kreisler
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knight, Ver
lyn Thomas and Alice Brill left this
morning by motorcar for Eugene.
En route they will be Joined In
Orants Pass by Mrs. Tom Fry .ind
daughter Marcla. In the university
city the group will meet Carlton
lanes of this city.
The group will all attend the Fritz
Cretsler concert In McArthur Court
his evening. Mr. Kreisler la a noted
violinist and his concert Is of much
interest to southern Oregon musical
jtreles
Theatre Party
v Delta Debs
The Delta Deb society met last
week at the home of Pat McKay.
Five new membera were voted into
the club. They Include Barbara Lee '
Jacobs. Bette Reames, Betty Hardy.
Hazel Dressier and Janet Reter.
A theatre party was planned at
the meeting and will take place
tomorrow evening. All members arc
asked to meet at Huson's at 7 o'clock.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served.
National Officer
to Visit Scouts
Miss Esther Ansel, a member of the
national field staff snd camp advisor
for the Big Tree region, will be in
Medford Wednesday, November 0.
Ml.se Ansel wilt meet with the local
Girl Scout council at 10 a. m. There
will be an informal luncheon at
Jarman-Bolz Rites
Read Recently
On November 10 In the Presbyter
Ian manse. M iss Elea nor Jarman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jar
man, became the bride of Walter
BoJz, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B31z
of Phoenix. The Rev. D. F. Mc
Farland officiated In the Impressive
rites.
The couple went to Redding on
a wedding trip. Mr. Bolz Is associated
with his father In business of Bolz
and Bone In Phoenix.
The young couple are well known
In the valley, having lived riera for
a number of years.
D. A. V. Auxiliary
Meets Tuesday
D. A. V. auxiliary will convene In
the armory Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. All members are -quested
to be present.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Pag One )
I Loot Sold Cheap
i CANTON, China, Nor. 7 (AP)
Loot marketa are doing a flourishing
; business hero with Chinese orna
: ments, silks and other valuables wil
ing for next to nothing. One for
I elgner purchased for less than 91 a
I camera of a type sold In the United
; States for $350.
Princ Pawes
NEW TORE, Not. 7 AP) Prince
Oeorge of Russia, 35, son of the lata
Grand Duke Const an tine, Russian
poet, died today after a two-months
Illness.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Loyally Circle
To Meet Soon
Loyalty circle of the M. E. church
will convene Thursday afternoon at
1 :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ray Doran In Central Point. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the church
at 13:45 for transportation.
Pythian Sinters
Meet Tonight
Pythian Sisters club will convene
this evening at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Kllen. Assistant hostess will
be Mrs. W. L. Walden. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
deal. And word comes that La
Guardla. la now convinced the pres
ident la stronger than ever In the
country.
Moreover, there U the fact that
Tom Dewey may win, and that. If
he wins, he will be the likeliest 1
prospect for the Republican nomln- j
atlon In 1940. If you plan to run
for a great office yourself, It Is ex
ceedingly tactless to appear to have
high regard for the capabilities of 1
your opponent. And there Is every ,
Indication that La Guardla has be- i
gun to think of his own career in
terms of 1940.
Among the Indications are his
oareerlngs about the country, com
plete with kindly quips, black felt
semi-sombrero and friendly speeches i
to the farmers. A still more Import- '
ant sign was his recent private but j
very positive announcement of dis
taste for third term efforts. (
It seems probable that La Guardla
Is calculating on the conservative ;
Democrats capturing their party j
from the president. In that event, ,
the Democratic presidential choice i
will be almost indistinguishable from
the Republican. And then La Guardla j
can raise the liberal standard, rally I
the La Foil et tea. the labor groups,
the new dealers and perhaps even j
the president himself, and march to
the wars at the head of a powerful
putty inuvcuitni. it 15 a aar-
ins wjuukui., dui you aon i nave to
be a mental telepathlst to suspect
It la In La Guardla's mind.
Vote for A. E. BROCKWAY
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR SHERIFF
ajaayiy . a-w-ff.
S -1. aa
IK"- X "
ny-, Y t
it "i
4 j
a ., j nistiirfcifma mT iiiT ij
Graduate of the University
of .Minnesota.
Resident of Jackson county
since 1923,
Engaged In general farming
and fruit raising ulnce coming
to Jackson county.
Served as Representative In
the legislature In 1933, was
appointed and served on the
board of taxation during terra
of office.
By education, training and
experience BROCKWAY !
qualified to serve you better,
VOTE FOR
BROCKWAY
ON TUESDAY
Paid political Ad. The Republican County Central Committee.
Joe E. Wood, Secretary-Trersaurer.
Regular Girl Scout Leaders as
sociation meeting was held Tuesday,
November , at Scout headquarters
with 22 leaders attending.
Plans were made at the Leaders'
association for every leader and troop
committee member to attend the
special meeting Wednesday, Nov. 9,
to hear Miss Esther Ansel.- If for
any reason a leader cannot attend,
she should send a substitute so
every troop will be represenied.
Definite plans were made for the
International Festival tv be Decem
ber 9 at the Senior high school.
Each troop has selected a country
to represent, and Is preparing a
song and dance or a skit to pre
sent at the festival.
There will be a special council
wide court of honor at Scout head
quartersSaturday, November 19
at 10 a.m. At this meeting the troop
patrol leaders and representative
members will be Instructed In the
festival dances, aontt. etc. Plans will
also be made for Thanksgiving com
munity services.
It Isn't wise to laugh at La Guar- :
dla'a ambitions, for he Is an amaz- ;
ing creature this band-leader's son '
with the short, chunky body and the
squeaky voice, who achieves, by pure ;
vitality, such an extraordinary ef- '
feet of human dignity. He is a ter- f
rifying opponent, as the New York
bankers learned, when La Guardla :
answered their refusal to lower city ;
Interest .rates by shaking his finger
In their faces and shouting. "You
listen to me, you . . ., you. If you
don't lower the rate this afternoon. 1
I announce that all city relief Is
stopped because the bankers won't
let the city feed the poor."
He Is an Immensely shrewd pol
itician, a master of tactics, and a
born popular leader. As mayor of
New York, he took over a squalidly
corrupt, hopelessly inefficient, hor
ribly Indebted city administration. '
and transformed It so completely
that the greatest city In the wcrld
Is now also one of the world's best
run. And, after the president, he Is
now the country's most conspicuous
liberal.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads.
LIQUOR CONTROL IS NOT
PROHIBITION
STRENGTHEN OREGON'S LIQUOR CONTROL SYSTEM
AND INCREASE RELIEF REVENUES
VOTE 322 X YES
and thus add all retail profits of beer and wine sales to
the amount available for State Relief.
MAKE AUTO DRIVING SAFER AND REMOVE
TEMPTATION FROM OUR YOUTH
Protect the wives and children
of heavy drinkers by voting
322 X YES
Paid Adv. Christian Youth (.roup of Medford, Ore.
Notice of Mr-it Meeting of Creditor.
In the District Court of the United
State for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of: Albert Butler
Curtis. Bankrupt. No. B-23578, In
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Albert Butler
Curtis, of the City of Medford. In
the County of Jackson, and District
aforesaid. Bankrupt
Notice Is hereby Riven that on the
29th day of September, 1938. the said
Albert Butler Curtis was duly adju
dicated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
In the office of the Referee. Medford
Center Building, Medford, Orecon, on
the 18th day or November. 1938, at
9 -30 o'rlnek In th ifmrnnnn nt
&un.,?ii i which time and place the said credi-
Excess Aridity.! r1ns and Dtr!nes Hrlp t tors mnf -d. prove their claims,
vour kttJnrTs purify your blood with f'vt. ! appoint a Trustee, examine the bank-Usuailj-
the rty first do?e Marts hfipinn nipt, and transact such other busl-
m oner, bar It Bun" rant rrti mint Ht ; sn,d meeting.
rnmpti-tclv or eol nothing. Get y-.tr; him- , HARRY C. SKTRMAN
iimii. n rt"! ptiij a nose si arug
(UU and the guarantee protects you.
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!
Much nt-rvousnesi U causrd by an excess
of acids and nelsons rf'ii to funMinnai v.
laddcr disorders which may also I 2:!,0 o clock
nty and Pli
rfess as may properly come before
Referee in Bnkruptcy
1 November 4th. 1938.
INVEST BEFORE TENTH
arn dividends from the first
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
YOUR- VOTE DECIDES
wliC NEXT d$
LIQUOR'S $8,000,000
Now these millions in Oregon are going for Old
Age assistance, care of homeless and crippled '
children, and general relief under decent state
liquor control, which drove bootleggers out of the
state. But the Anti-Liquor League's
State-Wide PROHIBITION BILL
will return it to bootleggers!
Proposed law wrecks the State Liquor Commis
sion and State Relief, but it will not destroy the
liquor traffic. Prohibition only puts liquor in' back
alleys to enrich the underworld. Stand behind your
State Liquor Commission.
Defeat State Prohibition
Vote 323 X MO!
November 8th
j HEAR HESS TONIGHT KMED 8:45
i r .
Ha
' 7
HliNRV L. HKSS
"Give Oregon a
Liberal-Progressive
Administration"
Clean, honest government for
ALL the people!
Hess has a proved Senate record
Sprague has not had one day
legislative experience.
Ore gon demands an experienced
Oregon man!
HESS SAYS:
ROOSEVELT
stand for humanitarian principle tn govern
ment. , , . t0 lend a helping hand to tha
common men and women who are ttntjcgllne:
for ettrnre aj;alnt economic condition of
loday.
ti
HOOVER
would turn our country bark lo rnrllonarj'
ronlnil, hy thi- 'prlyllrtrd Inlfn-.ts' ohlrh Ird
up to thr flnnnrlal rrash or 19?). am against
tht Hoovrr prlnrlplM or govrrnmrnt."
ronr.R: "I favor thf Roostrrlt rnorr Program
for thf nldl posslhlr nsr at lonrst posnr
rost. of llonnrylllt ronrr. w should secure
all possihlc rrdrnil funds for development of
surh fraslhle project, as Willamette Vallei.
I'matllla Rapids, and snake River Hams, lor
Irrigation, power, riood control, and navigation
benefits."
PFNSIOSS; "Dire our aged state pension. In
sufficient sums, properly to care for tlirm until
MR 4199 or similar National law Is enacted.
Remove the Paupers twth."
.AMOR: Henry Hess sponsored the Vnrrls.
Udnardla Act In which gac to Oregon
l-ahor, the right to organlre and collectively
bargain through representatlie of It. own
choir. -Reduce the necessity for strives
through equitable arbitration, strict hut hu
mane enforcement of the law at all limes-
SPRAGUE SAYS:
"HOOVER
stands todny the greatest Intellectual and
moral force In Ihe country, and best nuallflcd
1.1, 1038.
for the presidency." March 1
ft
ROOSEVELT
Is given to weasel words of scant achievement
and about the weakest man the Democrats
had under consideration." July 3. 193?.
roWM: "The county Is far better off tn star
out of the power business ... the county Is
pretty well off under present prhate company
.erlre."-Ort. IB. m;l6. "There may he part's
of the country where rural electrification mav
he b.mmed, but Oregon Is not one of them "
May IT. IB3.1.
PENSIONS: "The aged with false teeth and
rheumatic Joints, rarely get mor. violent than
to sign petition." Ian. .1. 1 9.1.1. "The Town
send Plan deserves to fall because It Is ha.ed
on error." April in, 19.18.
llntlR: Mr. sprague's views, as evprrssed In
many ol his editorials Indicate a complete lack
of understanding and extreme Intolerance of
the common working people's needs.
Assure Completion of Our Federal Projects
"SAVE OREGON FROM 'HOOVERISM'"!
ELECT
HESS GOVEHINOE
Paw Adv. Hess Por Oovernor Comm.