PAGE FOUR TEEN
MEDFORD M An., TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRTL 22. 1938.
JAPAN'S ATTACKS
ON U. S. SHIPS SEE
DELIBERATE ACTS
Collier's Correspondent Says
Action Marked Definite
End of White Control in
Asia Japanese Triumph
NEW YORK, April 22. fSpl)
Recent Japanese attacks on British
and American vensels In China were
acts of deliberate warfare and def
initely marked the end of whit
oontrol In Asia, according to Jim
Marshall, far eastern correspondent
for Collier's, who returned to tlfln
country after being seriously Injured
In tho bombing of the U. S 8.
Pansy.
Mid -December, 1037, marked a
t.u rn 1 ng pol n t in wor 1 d h i story, "
Marshall writes In an article called
"Farewell To Asia," "What the world
heard about and talknd about wa
the bombing mid sinking of the V.
8. S. Pnnny nnd throe American mer
chant ships: the ahelltng-and bomb
ing of three British river gunboats
and several merchant ships on the
Yangtze. ' ts
"But these acts of deliberate war
fare for tht ts what they were
really marked the end of white
American 1 and Brlttah dominance
over one-third of the world's people
and the definite triumph of Japan's
long fight for the rulershlp of Asia
and nearly one billion Asiatics,
Cnl.i-Mowlpd Action
"Tho attacks on British and Amer
ican war and merchant vessels were
nothing lean than cold-blooded, cal
culated actions, designed solely for
two purposes: to destroy the rem- ,
nants of white prestige In the Orient, I
and to demonstrate to all Asia that
America and the British empire arc
'afraid to fight Japan'."
Marshall states that In keeping
with this policy of "humiliation"
Japan allowed Americana to visit the
Hongkew section of the International
Settlement only nt atated hours, and
required that oven thoy they musi
not smoke while passing a Japanese
sentry. but must bow to him and
ay "Good day I"
"Even In the main settlement," he
adds, "which has been International
property for decades, American wo
men are shoved off the narrow side
walk by strolling. Japanese soldiers
and clvllans, while mobs of Chinese
look on and laugh."
Marshall makes it clear that ho
does not believe the United States
should fight either for Ita rights or
Its commercial stake In Asia, the
great body of American public opin
ion undoubtedly being against such
a course, nnd soundly so.
"But on the other hand." he says,
"wo ought to stop talking about up
holding American rights In China
first, because we haven't any left
and second, because the only way
to win back our former right is by
war. Being firmly against war. we
must realize that, as Americans, we
have fewer rights in Asia than the
the Japanese have on the North
American continent."
Other Possessions Periled
Taking up the territorial question,
Marshall saya that "having been
blasted out of China." tho United
States retains Its few Oriental pos
sessions, temporarily, by permission
of the Japanese. He states that the
Philippines could not be succcBfully
defended and that Ouam, Midway
and Wake Islands, vital trans-Pacific
airline bases, could be taken by
Japan In 34 hours.
Hawaii, however, he believes to be
impregnable, and a guarantee agalnA
American invasion by Asiatics, as no
attacking fleet or army In trans
ports would dare leave on lta flank
or In lta read the Hawaiian squad
rons nf the world's fastest flhtlng
planes.
"But today." Marshall says, "and
for as long as she is entangled In
China, Japan's last wish is. for wai
with America. Without the United
States as a great storehouse of cot
ton, lumber, copper and oil, Jansn
cannot operate an Oriental war. A
war with us would wreck her within
two months and she knows It. We
must, for cash, furnish her the sin
ews not only for her Chinese con
quests but for Ironically enough
blasting us completely out of China
morally and commercially."
News of 4-H
H CLUBS
(By Herbert Pruett.)
The second Little Butte Corn club
meeting was held at Ousterhout'a
residence, April 13, to make pro
gram for the year.
Members worked the meetings out
as follows: Organization, Moron 30,
at Ousterhout's; program planning,
April 13, at Ousterhout's; variety.
April 39, at Pruett's; corn planting,
May 14, at Ousterhout's; fertilizer?,
May 37, at Ousterhout's; cultivation.
June 10, at Pruett's; pest control,
July 31, at Ousterhout's; feeding corn,
August 25, at Pruett's; -seed selection.
September 1, at Ousterhout's; corn
for exhibits, September 34, at Ouster -h
out's.
Little Butte Dairy club met at
Ousterhout's, April 10. Business part
of the meeting was the problem
whether to get beef calves for the
San Francisco exposition. It was
settled by appointing Lawrence Oui
terhout and Herbert Pruett as a com
mittee to see Mr. Conrad.
Gerald Ousterhout then told of the
trip to Poyer's on April 8, to se their
livestock. Other talks were by John
Ouftterhout, on spring feeding; Bill
Ousterhout, on Shorthorn cattle; Don
Pruett, on Hereforda; Herbert Pruett,
on Jerseys, and Lawrence Ousterhout,
on Aberdeen Angua and Corriedale
sheep.
An Easter cake and loo cream wore
served by Mrs, Ousterhout and Mrs.
Pruett.
TO
IN
Invaders Sacrificing Much
of Province Won Early in
War to Meet Chinese
Opposition in Shantung
Acquitted
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 32.
(API Mrs. Acnes Louise Anthony.
31. was found not guilty of second
degree murder by a superior court
Jury. Siie was chsrgt-t with slaying
her father. William Wallace, on
Christmas day at their farm home
near here. Mrs. Anthony pleaded se?f
defence.
-
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Colorful striped fabric on
strong metiil Q C(
frame J I
Reclining Chairs (J 4
Dollar Day 3 I
Directors Chair
Dollar Day Special
$1
F. F. BURK
ROYSE CITY. Tex. (AP) Two
Roye City physlclnns believe In giv
ing tho stork fair warning.
"If you arc expecting the stork
to visit your home this year, and
he has to come by the way of Royse
City, he will have to bring his
check book to pay his bill before
delivery, as the undersigned doctors
delivered many bablea during 1937
nnd ovor half of them have not
been paid for." said the doctors'
advertisement In a weekly news
paper.
"To those who have not paid their
1037 bill in full or made satisfactory
arrangements, do like the stork, be
sure to bring 3011 r check book when
you call again,"
SALEM'S BONDED DEBT
24 CENTS PER CAPITA
SALEM. April '22. (VP) A flnur.clnl
statement prepared by Paul H. Hous
er, Salem city treasurer, shows the
city's bonded debt 3 .5(10.3(10.07. The
ratio of the bonded deht to an asses
ed viUuntloii of $14,750,134 Is 24
cents and the bonded debt per naplta
on a basis of 31.C00 population ts
114. S3.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
SHANOHAI. April 33. JPj Japan
is sacrificing much of the Hopeh
province area she won eerier in the
war to throw more troops Into the
central China front.
The greatest concentration of Chi
nese forces since fighting started
July 7, 1937, and continuing guerrilla
raids against Japanese outposts have
created for the Japanese a critical
situation.
The fighting is centered In south
eastern Shantung, and along the
Pelptng-Hankow and Pel ping -Sul yuan
railways.
Forced to muster every available
man since the sharp defeat at Tal-
erhchwang, first major loss In modern
Japanese military history, the high
command was said today to be with
drawing garrisons from Hopeh, be
tween the two railway.-.
Reds Set I'p .Stale
Chinese reds already have set up
a Soviet state In the area, with an
army of several hundred thousand
troops, and It now seems likely all
of central Hopeh soon may be under
their domination. (Japanese still re
tain firm control of Peiping and
Tlentiiii. nizfor cities they won short
ly after the conflict started with a
clash of troops on midnight maneu
vers outside Pel ping nine months
ago.)
The Chinese, with more than 200,
000 troops aatd to have reinforced the
central front army In the past three
weeks, were eatabllthtng a new de
fense line todny. crescent shaped to
tho west, south nnd east of Lint.1
Japanese captured Llnl alter bttter
fli'hllng Wednesday.
Tho Knrrison of 6,000, under siege
for two weeks In the walled town of
Ylhslen, 24 miles northwest of 1
Taierhchwnrg, today broke through
Chinese line, the Chinese high com
mand admitted, and Joined columns
advancing from Llnl.
(iiierrlllaH Kill Mauv
Tho united Japanese force then
pointed an offensive southward to
ward Taierhchwant?. hoping to retake
that battle-shaken town and avenge
their stlnfllng defeat there.
Resuming activity along the Yellow
river. Chinese said guerrilla forces
ambushed a Japanese column nenr
Yungho In Shausl province, killing
200 In one nttnek and 100 more In a
rnld after dark.
Jnpnnesc reinforcements were re
ported to have burned village re
doubts In an effort to smoke out
the guerrillas. Japanese planes dally
are bombing guerrilla rendezvous In
the hills along the Pelplng-Sulyuan
and Peiping-Hankow railways, espe
cially In the Paotlng ares.
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
REVOLUTIONARY SONS
Dr. Sherman L. Divine has been
appointed organizing president of the
proposed chapter of Sons of the
American Revolution for southern
Oregon by the executive committee
of the state body. E. M. Hussong has
been appointed registrar and treasur
er and Fred Dupray, secretary,
A meeting of all ellglblei by reason
of direct descent from patriotic aires
who participated in the War of the
American Revolution Is being called
to meet in the parlor of the First
Presbyterian church, Friday, April 20
at 7:90 p. m.
HIT-AND-RUNNER SAVES
BY SWITCHING COURTS
SALEM, April 22. (AP Convict
ed In Justice court of falling to atop
at the scene of an accident, Howard
McClure of Eugene was tlned 1100.
He appealed to circuit court and
pleaded guilty. The circuit court
Judge fined him 25 and costa. Mc-
Clure pocketed the difference.
Jeweler Die.
SEATTLE. April 32. (AP) A heart
attack was fatal last night to Sam
uel D. Welsfleld, 55, president of
the Welsfleld & Goldberg Jewelry
firm, and one of tho Pacific North
wests most widely known Jewelera.
or more
LYONS
G4 Proof
A delightful after-dinner
liiueur. Its dijtinctive mint
flavor is coolingaml refreshing.
91. -10 a Fifth
SO? li-Pint
$1.50 a Fifth
SOf -Pint (i4 I'roof
THE f. O. IYONS & HAAS CO.
Son Ftonclico. Calltornlo eta
KEEP FOODS PRIME FRESH 2 TO 5 TIMES LONGER
$7
So
m
m
-ORGS .? you.
Stan") HUM""'
.1 irc .nfft...
5 sScav
f
t
w
10-YEAR WARRANTY on the R dil
ator compression unit you buy today
will still be in effect in J48. Only Norje has the Rollator
compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a
rtcrmuneiit bath of protecting oil . . . That's why the
Rollator compression unit exclusive to Norge- -carriea
a 10-YEAR WARRANTY. ...
TERMS AS LOW AS
c
A DAY
FELDMAN ELECTRIC
gX)
Join the Hundreds of Shoppers Who Will Make This
Store Their $ Day Headquarters Tomorrow!
FOR DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
SPRING COATS
M lovely new Spring Coata on sale tomorrow
at 10 each I . . . Jigger, Topper and fitted
stylea In Beige, Oold, Oray, Navy Blue and
Black. All full length lined and In slues 13
to 44. Extra special tomorrow
SPRING DRESSES
A grand group of amart Spring and Summer
Frocks go on sale tomorrow for Juat $6. Feat
ured In this group are New Sheers and Prints
In adorable styles. Regular Half and Junior
sizes In values up to 98.08.
$
Rayon Shorts and Panties
In the Underwear section on the main floor
a sale of Womens and Misses' Rayon Shorts
and Panties. Real 39c well tailored garment
in tea rose shades. Your choice for $ Day.
10.
6.
0
Toiletries
An Unusual Value In Nationally known
Toiletries 1 . . . Puritan Cologne and Bath
Salts In LI lie, Rose, Oeranluni, Gardenia,
Lavender, Jasmine and Bouquet In attrac
tive packages. Also all purpose cream and
double whip cleansing creams In -16-oe.
Jars are tncluded In this $ Day sale of
toiletries. Regular $IM valuee.
Your Choice
iti(tiitiiitnaiiiiiiiiiitiiiB)t)itMiiiiittfiiMttini((iiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHtiittMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)niiitii
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NEW PARAGON
SHIRTS
This $ Day Sale Introduces a new shirt to '
the men of Med ford. Paragon fast color
pre-shrunk dress shirts in .new patterns
and colors for Summer wear at $1.00.
These shirta have a permanently fused
Art-Flex collar and are finely tailored. All
sizes.
Real $1.29 Shirts
jPl
Wash Frocks
Many Women will take advantage of thla
9 Day sale and b"y at least 4 of these
lovely sheer Wash Dresses at 3 for $1.00 I
a real value! All fast colors In prints and
floral patterns. The sizes range from 14
to 40. . . , Mann's Second Floor.
Choice 2 for
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yd.
81x99-inch Golden Gate
BED SHEETS
A super $ Dny Special on genuine 81x99
Inch Golden Gate bed sheets! These Na
tlonaUy advertised sheets are known the
country over for their fine quality and
long life ... So buy now as this sensational
$ Price will not be repeated for a long
long time.
Regular $1.35 Sheet
1
ItlltMltllllll
Linen Drapery Prints
Extra special! . . . Our regular $1.39 pure linen drapery
prints at $1.00 yard. A fine quality 50-lnch fabric In
a wide range of decorative patterns In clever color
combinations. See these prints tomorrow In the drap
ery Dept., lower floor,
Krinkle Bed Spreads
Extra Special for Dayl Our regular sl.49 all white
Krinkle bed spreads at $1.00 each. These are of fine,
heavy quality, pre-shrunk to launder perfectly. Only
a limited number at this low t Price, so come In early.
Lower floor.
Women's & Misses' Slacks
In the Sports Section on the second floor al.00 will
buy a grand pair of summer slacks. These are of wash
able Gaberdine and cotton tweeda In Navy Blue, Brown
and Checks. Buy your summer slacks at Mann's tomor- T f
row and save money. Mr
L
Shoe Department Special
A group of Shoe Specials for t Day. This lot consists
of Women's sport and dress shoes, House Slippers fol
Men and Women. Children's Shoes. Summer sand.ila
and Kiddles' Bunny sets. Regular values from 1.65 to
6.05. Shoe Dept. Main Floor.
Linen Handkerchiefs
A Big $ Day Special on Women's pure linen
Handkerchiefs I These come In New printed
patterns. New solid shades, and are hand
made. A regular 28c handkerchief Your
choice tomorrow
5' H
for
Wear Well Pillow Cases
Another Big Special from the Home Furnish
ing Section 45x3-inch Wear-Well pillow
cases at 4 for ei.00. A regular 33c case In
Standard WearWell quality. Stock up on pil
low casea while this low a Day price Is on.
4
for
Large Size Bath Towels
2 for
A sale of our famous 6SC large saw Martex,
Cannon and Field Crest Turkish style Bath
Toweia at for 1.00. All double thread towels
guaranteed to give years of service.
Boys' Blue Sweat Shirts
Day Sale of Boys' Navy Blue Sweat Shirts
at a for 11.00. This Is a regular 89c ehlrt.
They are full cut and fast color. nch ahlrt
with a colorful orange and red trim. Swell
for the boys vacation 1
5
3 for
D
D
D
D
36-inch Printed
PERCALES
Extra Special! Genuine 80-square fast
color printed dress Percales at 8 yards for
1.00. Included are more than 80 Summer
patterns and colors to choose from. You
would expect to pay from 19c to 38c yard
for this quality percale.
At 8 yards for
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APRONS
In the Notion Dept. tomorrow! Oenulne
A-B-C Printed Percale Kitchen Aprona at
3 for SI AO. These are guaranteed fast color
and are trimmed with colorful Batiste and
Organdy. Regular 39c aprons at Mann's
tomorrow
Choice 3 for
iumwwtwtMiiMMHwiiiHt.mtiiiii
Sale of Hats
Straws - Fabrics - Felts
The Millinery Dept. Joins the
sale with so good looking Hats
each. Included are Straws. Pelts
rlrs In Turbans. Brims snd off-1
These wont last long, so come eerlv.
many of these hats are suitable for sum
mer wear.
he big 1 Dat jA
Hats at si.oo V
lts and Pab J
off-face styles
nm ariv a a
While They Last
Millinery Second Floor
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Children's Rayon Shorts C fl
Mothers ... We call your attention to this
$ Day aale of Kiddles' Rayon Shorts, in this
special are value up to 99c pair. All six
In Tea Rose and White. Buy at least 4 pair
at this low price tomorrow at Mann's. ec
end Floor.
2io7U
Men's Fancy Neckwear
In the Men's Dept. s Big Day Sale of fine
quality Neckwear. Regular Me and 1.0O Ties
of resilient construction In Silks, satins and
Crepes. Popular Spring patterns to choose
from. Tour choice
Free Bus Ticket with Every $2 or Over Purchase
SB
2 to? 0
eat Covers fur all rant made to fit
237 East Mnin nt Bnrtlott
Phone 937