PAGE ETfiHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MtCDFORI). OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933.
DENY UNCLE SAM
AIDING CIA IN
Rumors Published in Jap
anese Newspapers Are
Refuted by Ambassador
Grew In Tokyo Statement
TOKYO, Jan. 17 (AP) Charges
that tbe United State was aiding
China' war preparations against
Japan were aired today In tbe Tokyo
newspapers.
Joseph C. a rew, the American am'
bassador. Issued the following atste-
ment:
"BeKsrding rumors published in re
rlous newspapers in Japan to the
effect that understanding was rescn-
d between the United States and
China for supplying money, arms and
munitions to China, the American
embassy states emphatically there Is
no understanding or agreement 01
this nature between the United States
and China. There Is no basis what'
ever of rumors which have been pub'
llsbed. Including a rumor the United
States arranged to loan the Nanking
government 30,000,000 yen (nearly
M.OOO.OOO),"
' Based on Statement,
It was learned Ambassador Crew's
denial was based on a recent state
ment cabled by Secretary of State
Stlmson.
Simultaneously the Information bu
zeau of the Japanese war office Issued
this statement:
"A supply of arms to China, espec
ially to Chang Halao-Llang (com
mander In north China), has been
made principally ii.c United States
and Oermany, Americans selling the
Chinese airplanes and motor cars,
mostly delivered In Shanghai, and the
Germans delivering guns and machine
un to Tientsin."
It was learned the principal basis
for the reference to Americans was
that airplanes were sold the Rang
chow aviation school and Shanghai
was supplied with mall planes. Al
legations that Americans were aiding
China, emanated mostly rrom japa'
nese correspondents In China, who
frequently cabled that American loans
were Imminent lor eitner uenerais
Chiang Kai-Shek, tbe Chinese commander-in-chief,
or Chang.
Yankee Pilots Used.
A foreign office spokesman said.
"We have reliable Information that
40 American aviators, mostly non
commissioned officers of the active
list, were Instructing Chinese In
South China."
He declined to give the source of
this Information or to amplify fur
ther, beyond saying the recently ac
quired ability of the Chinese to fly
In formations was evidence of foreign
instruction.
Confronted with a statement that
none of the Chinese Hanchow school
Instructors were In active American
military service, the spokesman atuck
to his story.
The spokesman ssld Americans and
other foreigners were fully within
their rights in selling arma and In
structing the Chinese, therefore the
Japanese newspaper reports that Ja
pan was contemplating a protest to
Washington were "ridiculous."
Meanwhile, Hachlro Arlta, vice
minister of foreign affairs, and other
Japanese dignitaries, foreign ambas
sadors and other diplomats attended
the American community's memorial
services for the late President Calvin
Coolldge in Holy Trinity church. Am
bassador Grew delivered a eulogy.
TO
OF
"The local Klwanls club will ob
serve the 18th anniversary of the
founding of Klwanls International
January 33," said Ted OeBauer,
president of the local club yester
day. Klwanlans here Join In with
members in 1,873 other committees
throughout the United States and
Canada to observe this event. Ttae
committee on Klwanla education is
In charge of the program for the
dub. Members of this committee
aret John Msnn, Rev, Alex O. en
nett and w. J, Warner.
Tbe first Klwanla club was organ
lied in Detroit In 1018 and on Jan
nary 31 of that year the first meet
ing was held. "Klwanls has made
a valuable contribution to commun
ity life during the past eighteen years
and today it Is offering greater clvlo
betterment and social welfare pro
grame than aver before," said Mr. Oe
Bauer, "We are going to make our
observance of Klwanls anniversary
week a fitting and proper occasion,
presenting our achlevementa for the
past year and In the meeting explain
something of Vie history of Klwanla
International," he said.
Carl K. Endlcott, of Huntington.
Indiana, president of Klwanla Inter
national, has prepared a special "An
niversary Message" to the clubs.
A report on plana for club activi
ties for 1033 will be heard at this
anniversary meeting. The club will
be engaged in under-privileged child
work, agricultural and 4-H club pro
jects, vocational guidance and cm
em welfare for this year, officers of
the club declared.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works
Severin Battery Service
Medtbrd Made Batteries
6-volt, IS-plate, I year guaran
tee. 13.30
Re-anond Armatures II op
Recharge 80c Our Make He
MM N. Hlrrrli!- Phone 3'.ll)
v """" --mM
Meteorological Report
January 17, 1939.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
r&ln or anew tonight and Wednesday;
not quit to cold.
Oregon: Cloudy with rain or snow
west portion tonight and Wednesday;
anow east portion beginning tonight
or Wednesday; not quite so cold.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
17 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 41; lowest, 83.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber l, 1933, B.41 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester
day, 49; 6 p m. today, 08.
Sunset today, 6:07 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow. 7:35 a. m.
fiunset tomorrow, 0:08 p. m.
Observation Taken at 6 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
City
If
si
Boston
Boise
Chicago
Cheyenne
Eureka ......
. 83
, 84
, 64
. 84
. 44
Los Angeles 62
Marshfleld 48
MEDFORD . 40
New Orleans 70
New York 68
Phoenix 38
Portland 88
Reno 38
Salt Lake 83
San Francisco 83
Seattle 88
Spokane 30
Walla Walla 38
Washington, DjO. 64
43 T
14
83
18
30 ....
44 3.08
28
10 .01
68
40
10
28 .
18 .08
30
38
30 -..
18 T
18
88 ..
Rain
cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy,
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy,
P. Cdy,
P. Cdy.
Snow
Cloud;
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
NEW APPLEGATE
Applegate Orange met Friday, with
all newly-elected officers present. In
spite of the fact that some folks con
sidered It a very unlucky day, the
new officers, without exception, car
ried on the business like old-timers.
A particularly noticeable fact was
that the officers and members were
all there on time, In fact, ahead of
time, which caused a look of con
sternation upon the faces of the past-
master present.
They immediately started an In
vestigation and found that, In their
estimation at least, the cause of this
unoaual condition was that the meet
ing was to be preceded by a chicken
supper prepared by the ladles of the
H. B. committee.
The new master, Edwin Taylor, did
not say that this was to be a regular
event, but the Interest shown by the
visitors and members In the next
regular meeting created a suspicion
In the minds of some.
W. A. Johnson, organiser for Jose
phine county, together with the mas
ters and some members from Jose
phine Oranges were present and
spoke highly of the Ifflclent manner
In which the meeting was conducted.
,Tbe master appointed the following
members on standing committees:
ways and means Leon Offen
baoher, Jack O'Brien, Olen Smith.
George Coffeen, Frank Knutoen.
Legislative aenj am in Bills, Sidney
Bansen, Louis Hansen.
Finance Warren Mee, George For
rest, Dave Courtney,
Reception Walter Miller, Nellie
Riding, Martha Mee. ,
Agriculture Charles Elmore, Be rule
Andren, Aahton Forrest.
Rome Economics Olara O'Brien,
Mildred Taylor, Lola Offenbacher.
MembershipTom Mee, Dena Carl.
Marlon Johnson.
Education Fremont Jordan, Dor
othy Andren, Bessie Elmore.
Relief Bertlna Elmore, Erne Mee,
Margaret Knuteen,
Insurance agent Herbert Elmore.
At the close of the meeting the
lecturer, Martha Mee, took charge
and gave a very Interesting program.
Phone 643. We'll baul away vow
refuse. Olty Sanitary Service.
Fender and body repairing. Price
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
OF EAGLE POINT
A
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
EAGLE POINT, Jan. IT (Bpl.)
The watch party at the Orange hall
New Year's eve turned out to be a
surprise birthday party for Mrs. Sarah
E, Hewlett, who celebrated her 85th
birthday. Her Orange friends pre
sented her with a beautiful cyclamen
plant, and an enormous birthday cake,
which was decorated with the . liame
"Mother", In her honor. Games were
played and all enjoyed tbe evening.
The following verses, composed by
Mrs. Nora Harris, were read In honor
to tbo dear old lady, who Is always
mother to everybody:
Here's to one
Who's been with us for years,
Who has shared all our Joys,
Our sorrows and tears;
Who has given to many of her boun
teous store
And has ne'er turned one hungry
away from her door.
In fact, we've been told that her
bountiful dinners
Draw the rich and the poor, the saints
and the sinners.
She's lived eighty-five years, giving
no thought to self,
And for, that very reason, she's not
laid on the shelf.
We call her "Ma Howlett' and lent
It true,
She'd mother the whole world with
out much ado.
To some life Is play, to others It's
shirk.
But bellev me, to Ma Howlett, It's
get down and work;
But then work to her Is nothing but
play,
So she's up and doing at the dawn
of each day;
She's a Jack of all trades, sees what
Is to do
From roofing a house to mending a
shoe.
You might hunt the world over, you'd
find none to compare
With this wonderful woman, who
could and would dare,
In her eighty-fifth year, she's as
young and as gay,
As the child who was born on her
mother's birthday;
So here's to Ma Howlett, give her
three rousing cheers,
Who's done much for this world in
her eighty-five years;
And three cheers for Hattle, that
daughter who's true
Who Is genial and chatty, even tho'
things do look blue.
LACK CONFIDENCE
VANOOTJWBR, Wash., an, 17.
(AP) With school finances In a crit
ical condition, directors of four
southwestern Washington counMes
today undertook to discover some
means of building public confidence
In warrants with which teachers
have been paid and which they can
not cash.
More than 100 directors from
Clark, Oowllts, Wahkalkum and
Skamania counties agreed at a meet
ing here Saturday that something
must be done to liquidate the war
rants. Legislation was suggested
permitting the state to Invest school
funds In county warrants and to re
quire the acceptance of warrants at
par In lieu of cash for the payment
of taxes.
LEGISLATURC BACKS
END OF LAME DUCKS
SALEM, Jan. 17. (VP) The Ore
gon legislature today ratified the
lame duck' amendment to the Unit
ed States constitution when the state
senate adopted house joint resolu
tion No. 5, approving the amendment
as submitted to the legislatures by
congress.
PAT ROONEY, VETERAN
OF STAGE, SUCCUMBS
HOUiYWOOD. Oal.. Jan. 17, P)
A veteran of the stage and acreen,
Pat Rooney. 43, died here yesterday
at his home after an illness of more
than a year. He had undergone three
operations for stomach ailments and
for abscessed lungs.
Tempting fragrance
better jj(cwor, lowtr cavb
Tree Tea meets today's budgets and at the same time gives you
the finest tea you ever drank. Only the tender top-leave of first
picked, highest grown teas are used. That's why Tree Tea has
such a pleasing, delicate flavor. Try this M'J-B product
"blinded to America's tastb"
TREE H TEA
ORANGE PEKOE
6-PEKOE (BLACK)
-AND GREEN
JAPAN
Wednesday.
8:00 Breakfast Broadcast, of News,
Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
6:1ft A Peerless Farad,
8:30 Shopping Guide.
fl :00 Friendship lrcle.
9:30 Today.
9:40 Shoppers' Tour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 JFashlon Parade.
10:10 Gladyoe LaMarr. 1
10 :30 Morning Comments.
10 :45 -Happiness Hour.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:10 Traumerel.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:10 Popular Vocalist.
13:30 News plashes. Mall Tribune.
13:30 Pipe Organ Concert.
13:40 Popularity.
1:00 Dreaming the Waltx Away.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Game Talk.
3:15 Songs for Everyday. .
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:30 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :80 M asterworks.
0 :00 Popular Parade.
5:18 Prosperlgraphs.
0:40 News Digest.
8:00 Dinner Dance Music.
6:15 Katherln Morley.
6:30 Vignettes.
8:40 Chandu the Magician,
7:00 Modernistic.
7:30 Reveries.
8:00-8:30 (Eventide.
'Preparations are continuing at a
rapid rate for the opening of the
Central Point cheese plant, February
1. O. M. Churchill, manager, an
nounced today. He said Indications
are that a good sized supply of milk
will be available when the factory
opens, coming from different sec
tions of the county.
While a distinct Inconvenience to
the comrrfunlty, the closing of the
Central Point bank will In no way
alter opening plans of the plant, fi
nancially well prepared to begin op
erations on schedule. Rumors to the
contrary are declared to be entirely
without foundation.
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Wires dot tired durind thett hard
Hum. They are the ones who must bear
the burdens of the family. When the
huabmnd cornea home Tilth leu monev in
his pay envelope . It Is the wife who
must cruggie aiong ana auute me oast
of thlnfts.
If you are tired ... worn out .
nervous, try Lydla K. Pinkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound. What you need Is a tonic
that will ftive you the strength to carry
on.
98 out of every 108 women who report
to us ray that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug
gist today and watch the results.
0
By L. B. Shnrtleff.
The delegation of mining enthu
siasts from Medford and vicinity, rep
resenting the Southern Oregon and
Northern California Mining Associa
tion, Inc. In attendance at the Ore
gon Mining Congress In Salem, Sat
urday, were honored not only In the
formation of a permanent organiza
tion hut, by being given many places
on the Important committees of the
congress.
For Instance, the personnel of the
committee on resolutions, one of the
most Important committees of the
congress, was as follows:
Chairman, P. R. Hlnes, Portland;
secretary L. R. Bhurtleff, Medford;
members, Dr. J. F. Reddy, Medford;
E. W Lazell, Portland; J. C. Bowen,
Baker; M. B. Belden, Portland; O.
O. Clark, Medford; Chas. H. Tlmms,
John Day; John M. Price, Jackson
ville, and Geo. 8. Barton, Medford.
Eight resolutions were drawn up
by this committee and adopted cov
ering all phases of present mining
conditions and needs from water
rights to compensation insurance.
Geo. Barton acted as spokesman
on the floor of the convention, cit
ing facts and data covering the pro
duction of gold bullion from this
district during the past year, In many
cases backed up by mint receipts
and actual figures of gold shipments,
which, even to some of the' old tim
ers sitting among the six or seven
hundred present, was news of an as
tonishing nature and confirmed the
O Stop Your
Cold Quickly
Don't let a cold keep you out of the fun.
Try this new liquid cold prescription.
Msny say it brings relief in 30 minutes.
That's because the system absorbs it 1
most instantly,
LIquocoId Is good for children ton! It is
perfectly safe and easy to take. Get a botUa
nt your Druggist today have It on
hand.
UQUOCOLD O
IT ay DANCE
vl A.STT.H
KIDDIES STUDIO
All Glass Lessons
$1 per month
Form your own class and see us
about the hour
HOLLAND
OTEL Phone 710
22:
3
C
You Can't
Afford To
Take Chances
Be SURE Your
Brakes Are Right!
WINTER weather calls for DE
PENDABLE brakes . . . score
of the slippery-road accidents
might be avoided If brakes were pro
perly adjusted. We have men who
KNOW, using the very latest facilities
to adjust your brakes so that they
WILL HOLD when you step on the
broke pedal . . . Don't put off this Im
portant duty have your brakes
checked .p TODAY this special
price enables you to have It done at
very moderate cost!
Brake Adjustment
All Makes of Cars
95c
Take Advantage of This
Special Offer At Once!
Fni?esttime
Service Stores, Inc.
9th and Riverside
Phone 520
contention of the Medford delega
tion thst from n sctusl production
standpoint, the mining ondustry wss
tho most Important in the stste to
day. Mr. Barton wss sole to show that
production of gold for Jackson and
ceeded a half million dollars and all
Josephine counties for In 1833 ex
sgreed thst this was a showing that
should be encouraged.
Through the legislative commit
tee appointed by the congress, who
are contacting the committees in the
state legislature, now In session,
much good to tbe mining Industry
ss a whole, I expected to be ac
complished. A report of tbe details accomp
lished by the congress will bs given
by the delegates from Medford at a
meeting to be held at the chamber
of commerce rooms Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Oregon Weather.
Cloundy with rain or snow west
portion tonight and Wednesday, and
snow In east portion beginning late
tonight or Wednesday; not quite so
oold; moderate southerly winds offshore.
Sportsman Dies.
LONDON, Jan. 17. W) Oapt. JL
B. Saseoon. amateur rider and mil
lionaire sportsman, died at a nurs
ing home today from Injuries received
last Wednesday when his mount fell
in a steeplechase.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IT (AP)
Theodore JosUn, secretary to Presl-
oeab awn -i j
today that Mr. Hoover had decided
against issuing a bmwuiwi wu
i ki.Jn.l natt-a - ft,-
ctu alia uuuftuMi . -- -- j i
possibility of which had been Indi
cated earner oj dcucwj huh,
See Mann's
Central St.
Window
Display of
These Sale
Dresses
ill A
r:"i9,Si. le cloth snd tweed weaves. Dresses Q ' 7 I 1
t, 'f 8 of satin triple sheer and rough I
I crepes. In fact In this lot are lace vj' M S S
$O.VD values 1 1
m - at
Clean-up Starting at
MANN'S Tomorrow!
200 Silk and Wool
Dresses Re-priced
for Final Clearance!
An unusual group of dressev for
7.95. Dresses of wool, ostrich
cloth and tweed weaves. Dreaaee
of satin triple sheer and rough
crepes. In fact In this lot are lace
and chiffon party frocks, but cut
they go for $7.95.
Dresses in This Group Up to $29.50 in Value
Every dress In this $3.95
group la a regular $6.95
value. Smart wools and
silks In prints, plaids, and
solid shades. Long and short
sleeve models and many
with chic detachable collars
and cuffs. Sizes from 14 to
40.
New Spring
DRESSES
We have just unpacked a
number of advance spring
dresses to sell for $6.95.
Same quality that you paid
$10.00 for last season. These
are In silks In combinations
of prints and solid shades,
$695
iiiiiiimiu iiiiiiiiiiii
Values to
$5.95 for
$195
Tomorrow in the dress
shop you can. buy a
lovely light weight
wool, silk crepe or
chulla crepe frock for
only $1.95. Dresses
that formerly sold up
to $5.95 all go at this
one low price. Jumper
and long sleeve styles,
smart prints, dots and
solid shades of green,
navy, brown and wine.
Sizes 14 to 20
In this group are rough crepes, light weight
wools and lovely velvets featuring one and
two-piece styles In black, brown, wine, navy
and green. Style notes are set in sleeves,
big armholes, smart neck lines and novel
trims. These sre Korrect and Paramount
dresses In half and regular sizes.
Values To
$19.75 For
10.
In this tl8 .00 group of dresses one will find
values up to t.7.50, In fact they are our
better dresses and consist of triple sheers
and rough crepes In Jacket and one piece
styles, featuring half and regular sizes from
14 to 22&. Be sure and see these frocks
tomorrow. They are real bargains.
Values To
$27.50 For
I8.
iHiiHiiiummmii
Mann's 2nd Floor
ii)tiMiiiiit'iiiii'tiittiitiiiiitiimitiM,iiMi,.i'2
5 81x105 Crinkle j
! SPREADS
A super value In crinkle j
bed spreads for Wednes- i
day shoppers, 81 x 105
inches In rose, green,
blue, gold and orchid.
Add one or two of these
spreads to your supply of
bed linens. They are
special.
81x99 PELZER
SHEETS
H "S fllltlll tMIMIIIIIIHimiltlMlllltHIMIIIM Ml
22x44 Turkish
TOWELS
$10.0
ea.
!
i
I :
I i
! 1
s
Special for the white sale. 81x99
Inch Pelzer sheets at 49c each.
This Is a seamless sheet of splen
did quality dressing free muslin.
A long life sheet at an unusual
price. Stock up and be ready for
summer with plenty of good sheets
4 s ea.
Cases 25c Pair
An unusual value In
Turkish towels. Big 32x
4 inch double thread
bath towels st 15o each
or a tor 33c. Snow white
with colored borders of
green, gold, blue, rose.
and lavender. Special
15
c
ea.
2 for 23c
Medford's Own Store