PXGE EIGH1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932.
CHINESE REBEL
LEADERS TAKEN
BY JAPFORCES
Pair Long Active in Blocking
Nippon's Domination of
Northwestern Manchuria
Are Finally Captured
TOKYO, Deo. 8. W 6u Ping
Wen and perhaps Me Chan 8hsn
the two Ohlseae general who have
long blocked Japanese domination of
far northwestern Manchuria were
reported today to be prisoners of the
Japanese army.
Bengo (Japanese) News Agency dis
patches from Taltslhar, the north
Manehurlan headquarters of the Jap
anese forces, said the Russian au
thorities had turned the two Chinese
orer to the Japanese at the border.
General So fled into Siberia Sun
day before the advancing Japantee
end was disarmed and Interned with
some of his followers by the Soviet
authorities.
One Says He's Ms.
One of the followers was ssld to
have called himself General Ma the
man who held back to Japanese aev
. era! weeks In their march on Talt
slhar. Last July the Japanese said
they had slain Oeneral Ma, but a few
days ago the foreign offloe said It
was not so certain of this.
At any rate, the man who called
himself General Ma was reported by
the Rengo agency to be among the
prisoners. r
The transfer occurred last night
at the border city of Mnnohull, the
agency ssld, adding that 40 of the
follower of Oeneral Su also were
Siren over to the Japanese.
Face Murder Charge.
Military circles believed the rebel
leaders would be oourtmartlaled and
some of them charged with murder.
These charges would be baaed on
the slaying of Japanese In northern
Manchuria last July and the penalty
would be execution.
Tokyo officials professed surprise
at tbe quick delivery of the Chinese
Insurgents by Soviet officials, and
said It waa arranged by local author
ities on the Siberian border and was
not discussed In Tokyo or Moscow.
Report said they were being taken
to Taltslhar. headquarters of the
Japanese army.
Oeneral Su and his staff fled serosa
tbs Soviet border at Manchull last
Sunday, hoping to return to China
by way of Chinese Turkestan. They
were disarmed and interned by Soviet
. official.
Ends Military Need.
It was learned from an official
source here that E1J1 Amoh, Japanese
charge d-affalres at Moscow, has pro
posed the formation of a Russian
Japanese Joint oommlsslon to super
vise the policing of the frontier at
Manchull, under a sort of non-aggression
agreement. The Soviet for
eign oommlssar, M. K. Karakhan, re
ferred the proposal to his govern
ment, Karakhan, It was learned, express
ed belief that the collapse of General
Su's revolt obviated the necessity of
active Japanese military operations
near the border.
Communications
Mouse Deserts
Gleeman's 'Tux
During Concert
One little mouse went to the
Qleemen' concert Tuesdsy night,
and seemed quite charmed with
the numbers presented by the local
chorusters not making hi exit
until nearly the end of the pro
gram when he ate hi way out of
one of the member's pockets.
Unnoticed by most of the large
audience, the little animal, who
probably had been making his
winter home In the tuxedo, which
had not been worn In some time,
dropped to the floor and scurried
from the platform.
CENTRAL PT. SCHOOL
Trlbue Is Thanked.
To the Idltor:
Alumni of the University of Ore
gon and other organisations and com
munities Interested In the recent
campaign to preserve the Institutions
of higher education of Oregon on the
present basts, as established by the
state board of higher education, de
sire to express to you, ss a member
of the press of the state, their ap
preclatlon for your part In the campaign.
We all feel that the Influence of
-the- newspapers and the high-minded
sense of proper and Just treatment
of the educational institutions of the
state on the part of Oregon's editors
was directly responsible for the over
whelming defeat of the Zorn-Mao-Phereon
bill, thus assuring continued
progress for higher education at the
fcmeat cost, oommenturate with ef
ficiency, to the state.
Tour voluntary service to the cause
contributed materially to Its defeat.
And the alumni and associated work
er are deeply grateful for the part
you played In their fight to mslntaln
. the standards of education which
they telt necessary for the welfare
of the state.
The 8 to 1 vote against the hill
has been Interpreted by a large num
ber of your fellow newspapermen as
an ultimatum from the people, def-
. zutely expressing the wish that edu
national affairs be left to those per
eon who are best qualified to ad
minister them. We share this belief,
and trust that outalde politics! In-
fleno may be divorced from the field
as far as possible, and that the In.
stt tut Ions will be allowed to follow
the oourse outlined for them by the
state board.
May we again state that your eon.
earn and cooperation during the days
prior to election wss most gratifying
and that we feel that you have con
tributed a fine service to the state.
OREGON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
By Alexander O. Brown,
For roo
PROGRAM DEC. 23RD
Central Point schools will hold an
nual open house In connection with
the Chrlstmss program Friday eve
ning, December 23. A splendid pro
gram Is being prepared. All school
rooms will be,open to visitors, school
work will be on exhibit and parents
will have an opportunity before and
after the program to aes what Is
being done.
Basketball season will officially
open Friday night when Central
Point plays ths strong Eagle Point
team at Central Point T,he Eagle
Point team defeated the Talent team
recently, while the Central Point
team has shown up well In a scrim
mage against Jacksonville and Ash
land. There will be a preliminary
between the Central Point girls, lsst
yesrs champions, and an all-star
women's ram from O rants pass.
Central Point schools maintained
the splendid record of past yesrs In
Chrlstmss seal sales, over 918 worth
being sold.
Honor roll for the past six weeks
has the following names:
Seniors Nellie Elcher, 3 As, SB s;
Laurlne Hugger, 8 A's, 1 B; Vivian
Jones, 4 A's; Wylamae Parker, 4 A's:
Ethelyn Scott, 4 A's; James Vincent,
8 A's, IB.
Sophomores Oeraldlne Jones, 4
A's; Lawrence Martin, 8 A's, 1 B;
June Nealon, 3 A's, 3 B's; Donald
RlOjhsrdson, 8 A's, 1 B; Oeorge
Takao, 3 A's, 3 B's; Leona Takel,
1 A, 8 B's.
Juniors Avis Ayers, 3 A's, 8 B's;
Geneva Brown, 4 A's; Prances Faber,
4 A's; Ruth Haley, 4 B's; Edward
Inman, 3 A's, 3 B's; Katharine Lath
rop, 4 A'; Harry Young, 8 A'.
Freshmen Lela Arbogast, 3 A's,
3 B's; Carol Furry, 1 A, 8 B's; Sidney
Thurston, 1 A, I B's; Ruby Webster,
3 A's, 1 B. i
Honor Roll of Grade School
First grade Joan Cox, Louise Rus
sell, Marjorle Jewett.
Second grade Guy Owen, Beverly
Leach, Nadln Musty, Ardla Hansen.
Third grade Shirley Klncald. Jim
my Wright.
Fifth grade Dorothea Furry.
Sixth grade Jean Hermanson,
Ruth Merrltt, Barbara Fleischer, Ivy
Hugger, Warren young, Donald
Thurman.
Seventh grade Zada Cash, Alan
Jewett.
ER
KILLED BY HOLDUP
If. L. Whlted, former resident of
Ashland, and well known In Jackson
county waa shot and killed by a
hold-up man at Crockett, Calif,,
where he was engaged In the Jew
elry business. He 1 survived by a
wife and daughter, and waa a mem
ber of the Mason and Elk lodge.
Whlted lived In this county for
many year and waa well known
among the older resident of this
city. He moved to California from
Jackson county about IB years ago.
COURT FILES FOR
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
AID IN TERRITORY
The county court yesterday fltl
with the state highway commission
the necessary papers for allotment
of federal aid highway work to this
county. It Is a formality. Bids for
woric on the Pacific highway re
routing over the Blsklyous, and the
Central Point cut-off, will be let
next Wednesday by the atate high
way board. Work will start as soon
as possible after the contracts are
let. Some preliminary work will be
under way In a week or ten days
after the letting of the contracts.
Both projects are expected to be in
full swing shortly after the first of
the year.
The Blsklyous project Is expected
to last until well Into next summer,
and the Central Point project for a
couple of months.
The work will be t boon to the
county unemployed and relieve the
local labor situation. Plans are be
ing considered to issue the work
exclusively to Jackson county resi
dents of more than two years, with
preference to home owners and mar
ried men, and those with depend
ents. Opening of the work, It Is
anticipated will lure transients from
nearby counties and restrictions will
be placed upon them.
In California and Washington,
where federal projects will soon be
under way, stops have been taken
to protect the home workers and
worthy poor. On the San Francisco
bridge project, a rule has been
adopted requiring that all workers
prove two years residence In the
city or county.
Assignment of county road work
for next week will be made this
afternoon. Tfals week, 160 men from
all parts of the county were detailed
to road Jobs.
As soon as the federal work gets
under way the county emergency
work wilt be suspended, according to
'present plans.
T SEAL SALE
The first school to report Its sale
of Christmas seals Is the Beaver Creek
school, of which Miss Jeanette Qore
is the teacher.
A close second Is the Prospect high
school , Bay L. Zobel, principal, turn
ing 'In hie report to Mrs. R. S. Green,
county seal sale chairman.
Mrs. Green this morning had re-
WARE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin to Go .
If you ffsti sour and tank and ths wwM
looke punk, don't vwallow a lot of nlta,
mineral watssr, oil. laxatin candy or chawing
cum and tipoct them to raaka you raddeoly
sweat and buoyant and hill of annahina.
For they can't do It Tbay only move tbi
bo wait and a mar mortment doon't ret ml
the eauas. Tha waton for your down-and-out
tiding la your flrar. It abould poor out two
pounds of liquid blla Into your ttowaki daily.
If thla bit la not flowing frmiy, your food
doesn't dliMt. It just decaya In the bowela.
Om hlrtttt up your atoniach. You hara e
thick, bad taata and your braath b fouL
akin often braala out In Uamlahfl. Your bead
ache and you Is! down and out. Your whole
system la po booed.
It takaa thoaa good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LTVF.H P1LL9 to gal torn two
Eunda of bila flowing freely and maka you
i "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmleaa, gentle ncUnli extracts, amaalng
whan It cornea to making tba blla flow treaty.
But don't aak f or Uror pllla. Aak for Cartars
Little Urer Pilla. Look for tba name CarUf"a
Little Uvar Pilli on the rod label. tomtit a
aabatituU. 2&o at all store. O kLC
eelved 340 returns from the letters
sent out by the Jackson County Pub
lic Health association, each contain
ing 100 seals and a blue slip to be
filled out with a pledge of further
regular financial assistance In the
county health program.
The response, so far, according to
Mrs. Green, has been entirely from
Medford residents and an early re
turn from all others to whom seals
were aent la requested.
TO PLEAD FRIDAY
Alvln Mylst and Roy McCauIley,
resident of ths county were ar
raigned In circuit court yesterdsy,
and given untu tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock to enter pleas to
charge of forgery preferred against
them.
According to ths district attorney's
offlcs both have expressed a willing
ness to plesd guilty and have ad
mitted that McCsulley wrote bad
checks snd that Mylea passed them.
Ira Bailey, recently sentenced to
state prison for forgery. Is asserted
to have had a part In check swin
dles. Myles, according to the authorities,
was only released from state prison
a few months sgo where he served
time on a forgery charge.
L
William James Scheble passed away
at the Ashland Community hospital
early Wednesday from a skull frac
ture received In an automobile acci
dent near the Jackson Hot Springs.
He waa a farmer by occupation and
had at one time raised stock In the
Klamath country. His mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bcheble,
are old-time residents of Medford,
living here for the past SO years, and
the sons growing to manhood In this
section.
A member of the Catholic church.
William was a fine Christian man, and
his sudden and unexpected death will
be mourned by a host of friends.
He leaves his mother and father ol
Medford, one brother. Earl Bcheble
of route 1, Medford, two sisters,' Jose
phine L. Bcheble of Medford and Mrs.
Florence Luckroth of Portland, Ore.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Friday at 9:00 a. ra. Father
Francis W. Black officiating. Inter
ment will take place In the Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Prayers will be held at the Perl
Funeral Home this evening at 8:00
p. m.
The grand Jury, William T. Grieve
of Prospect, foreman, will reconvene
next Monday, - December 13, to con
clude the business of the session.
The auto accident Tuesday night
near Jackson Hot Springs that re
sulted In the death of William
Bcheble will be brought before tvhe
body, the district attorney's office
said today. The auto was driven
by Earl Bcheble, brother of the crash
victim, and Ned Holmes, a friend.
was also an occupant of the car.
The grand jury session la expected
to be short and to conclude a num
ber of local matters that have been
under consideration at previous sessions.
Christmas Seals work the year
round. Buy them now.
Milk-Rich
Master-Baked
Deck's
Butternut
Dread
i more nutritious
and mora delicious
Order a loaf today
at your grocer
I
Beck's Bakery
SLABS
Per Tier
Ton haul ttiem.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1122 North Central
$
E
FUNERAL SET FOR
Ti
I
PLANS PROGRAM FOR
SAMS VALLEY, Dec. 8. (S pi.) An
Interesting meeting was held at Sams
Valley Grange Saturday with all of
ficers present. Visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Kick
Young of Eagle Point. ' The name of
Mies Ethel Boussom of antloch was
read for application as a member.
The matter of installing officers wss
left up to the executive committee.
who decided to join Central point
Grange. Committee appointed to aid
In the community entertainment re
ported ft program for Saturday night.
The chaplain reported A. O. Wilson
on the sick list.
Lecturers' program Included two
vocal numbers by four young men,
a reading by Mrs. O. T. Wilson snd
discussions on farm subjects by Bill
Straus, Jt. H. Seegmlller, B. E. Nealon,
Frances Wilson, L. M. Sweet and Ada
Eaat.
Under suggestions for the good of
the order Mr. Perry complimented
the Grange on Its discussions of "real
farm problems." Mr. Perry said tbo
msny Granges were forgetting their
object of organization and were
growing Into mere civic clubs. The
lecturer announced a Grange Christ
mas tree for the next meeting snd
had the members draw names for
penny gifts.
WILL BE CONTINUED
The local employment bureau, op
erated by Chris Gottlieb of this city,
will continue In operation for some
time. It was learned today, although
federal appropriations for federal
labor bureaus have been discontin
ued. Funds for the Portland bureau
are still available but other appro
priations have ceased.
Mr. Gottlieb expects to continue
the local bureau throughout the
winter, thanks to city and county
support.
LONDON. Dec. 6. T) Great
Britain has notified Persia that un
less cancellation of the Anglo-Persian
Oil company cancesslon la withdrawn
within a, week this country pill re
fer the dispute to The Hague court.
It takes a Chrlstmss Seal to make
It a Christmas gift.
Buy Christmas Seals.
HlGillette ;
m BLUE i
Ml BLADE j
Ml
II
Kir
I seesawe eefrtelns'eeM-
. "mi II. .1 Ante"
rrl.l It., .ortf.ll .1
t C. Olllafte.
e You save time and effort -when
you (have with the "BLUE
BLADE." Every stroke with your
razor leaves a clean, smooth
shaven path. When you're through
there's no need toremove the blade
from the holder. Just loosen the
handle a trifle and rinse under hot
water. The "BLUE BLADE" is
.then clean and ready for the next
shave. This exclusive feature, com
bined with glass-hard shaving
edges, slotted, flexing center for
easy adjustment and other great
advantages.have made the"BLUE
BLADE" an overwhelming fa
vorite. Try the "BLUE BLADE"
on our money-back guarantee
of comfort and satisfaction.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Ask year dealer to show you our special Gift Box containing
100-BLUE BLADES." You pay for the blades alone. Tho hand
some dgarett. or jewel case rich mahogany color Is free.
William Austin, aged 85, a resident
of Medford, passed sway In a local
hospital following a brief Illness
Tuesdsy.
He lesves no relatives In this lo
cality, but through communications
with his sister In Colorado, funeral
services have been arranged for 10:00
a. m Saturday, at the Conger chapel
with Interment In the Phoenix cemetery.
While you are giving, give health
buy Christmas Seals.
bost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: 'I'm only JB yrs. old and
welched 170 lbs. until talcing one box
of your Kruschen Sslts Just 4 weeks
sgo. I now weigh 160 lbs. I alto
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had a hungry moment."
Fat folks should take one-hall tea
spoonful of Kruschen Sslts In a glsss
of hot water lh the morning befoie,
breakfast It's the SAFE, harmless
way to reduce as tens of thousands
of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at Jarmln as Woods,
Brown's Pharmacy, or any drug store
the cost for a bottle that lasts 4
weeks Is but a trifle and If after the
first bottle you are not Joyfully satis
fied with results money back.
fflIMIS WARD'S LOW
JSpRICE for'HOUSE
SIZES
14 TO 52
1 r
Percale Pi hits!
I Foulard Prints!
-Broadcloth!
Too can search the toram om
and we doubt if yon HB find
any bouse frock values to com
pare with these! Even higher
priced frocks offtnotnorefci
clever materials, new fasfckm
touches and the wide range of
new fall coloring.
"WARD'S
'. . . the
Gift Store
for all the
family"
Smart Women are Wearing
SMOCKS
for home or business
77c
Ward's offer a wide variety of these
practical smocks in gay prints and
plain colors broadcloth or linens
at this amazingly low price 1 AH
sizes I
MONTGOMERY
Ward & Co.
117 So. Central
Medford, Ore.
Phone 286
"WaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaWSBBBlBBBBBBBB
Now!
It' Time to Change Your
Smooth Tires and Ride With
Safety on
GOODYEARS!
TRADE IN YOUR
TIRES and SAVE!
Leasing toots repered.
Work of any kind call tit.
Mothers! to
reduce your family
"Colds Tax" follow
VIcks Plan for better
Control-oI-CoIds.
PREVENT
tpanv Colds
Jo no7 a b'
CPU SOONER TV
l For y".svAkVI
You Get Quick, Courteous
Service When You Drive In Here!
MOTORISTS LIKE THE PERSONAL SERVICE THEY GET
HERE-THEY KNOW THAT OUR ATTENDANTS KNOW
LUBRICATION - KNOW JUST HOW TO BEST SERVICE
YOUR CAR1-WE FEATURE
Associated Products Intelligent Lubrication Service!
TIRES-EXPERT TIRE REPAIR SERVICE
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Main and Riverside
C. C. Furnas, Prop.
Phone 14