Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

TifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAT 26, 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
r-
NIPPONESE DENY
FISHING VESSELS
Only One Ship Taking Crabs
Insists Bureau of . Fish
eriesClaim Agreement
Is .Being Rigidly Kept
TOKYO. May 26 (AP) A govern
ment spokesman today denied any
Japanese cod fishing In Bristol bay
on Alaska where American fishermen
reported a Japanese Invasion of the
Being sea codfish banks.
"There Is only one ship In the Ber
ing sea taking crabs and that Is all,"
declared the spokesman, a member
of the Japanese bureau of fisheries.
He lngistcd Japanese fishermen, fol
lowers of one of Japan's greatest In
dustries in far-flung International
waters, rigidly were respecting the
recent agreement reached with th
United States to stay away from
Alaska.
(A Seattle fishing schooner, Charles
R. Wilson, wirelessed Tuesday for
rifles and ammunition, charging "the
Bering 6ea Is alive with Japanese
fishing boats and nets north of Black
Hills."
(The charge added new fuel to
American-Japanese feeling over Ja
pan'a reported Incursions Into Alas
kan waters, particularly those of
Bristol bay north of the Aleutian
peninsula.)
Japan's agreement with the United
States was known to have provided
two stipulations, one, that Japan
would suspend her three-year salmon
fishing survey, In progress since 1936,
and, two, Japan would continue to
withhold license necessary for .Jap
anese boats to fish for salmon.
Other more stringent assurances
were reported reliably to have been
given the United States.
Such an agreement knocked a big
hole In the chalnu Japanese fisher
men have been forging around the
world In building up an Industry
which occupies a place as large In
Japan's economic life as the automo
bile Industry In the American econo
mic pattern.
It Is a major Bouroe of food for
a nation of fish-eaters. It la the
keystone of Japanese exports as the
basis for allied industries in manu
facture of pearls, buttons, fertilizers,
oils. Isinglass and sharkskin goods.
Consequently, Japanese fishing
fleets long ago burst the bounds of
Japanese waters and spilled over the
entire Pacific ocean.
Their whalers go to the Arctic and
Antarctic, and their shell -fishers
penetrate deep into the South Pa
cific. Japanese fishermen approach
the shores of Mexico and Argentina.
They can be seen near Davao in the
Philippines, and off the coast of
Thursday island, near Australia.
GIVEN COMMUNION
' BUDAPEST, May 26. (AP) Jean
Cardinal Verdler, 74-year old arch
bishop of Paris, today celebrated high
mess for 150.000 children before a
lofty altar In Heroes' square to open
the second day of the 34th Euchar
lstlc congress.
The throng of children who came
to receive communion had spent
months gathering kernels of wheat
one for each good deed.
Peace was the theme of the serv
ice. "No peace will reign on earth un
til the eternal laws of Christ become
public property of all Christians,"
Cardinal Verdter said In his ser
mon. The children -occupied more than
40 miles of benches and It took 300
priests two hours to hand a Euch
arist wafer to each one.
Afterward the children were break
fast guests of the municipality.
Church Dedicates Painting
Byff8i!ywMMwiim'yTO nnrii or
f:wx.eEI
r. V- h wO;V- I V v ft?
(Continued from eage One.)
dry business have been obtained for
speeches on technical phases of the
Industry. Including Fred 8. Wilson
of Ban Jose, Cel., vice-president of
the Laundryowners' National associa
tion. Joseph Swart of Syracuse, N.
Y- president of the Prosperity com
pany: Daniel Hay of Salem, secre
tary of the Associated Employers of
Oregon; William Pinfold of Victoria.
B. C, L. h. A. director, and others.
At the opening session tomorrow
at 10 o'clock, which will be called
to order by President Fabrlck, the
Rev. E. B. Bartlam of Medford St.
Mark's Episcopal church will give
the Invocation. Frank P. Far re II. city
attorney, will make the address of
welcome. Mrs. Olen Fabrlck, Sr
will give the ladles' entertainment
committee report. At 11 o'clock,
President Fabrlck will give the presi
dent's report and appoint commit
tees. Following la the complete program
for Friday, including the ladles' en
tertainment program:
9:00 Registration and Payment of
Dues.
10:00 Convention called o order by
President Olen U Fabrlck of Med
ford. Oregon.
Singing of America. '
Invocation by Rev. S. 8. Bartlam.
St. Marks Episcopal Church, Med
ford. Address of Welcome by Frank P.
Parrell.
Response to Welcome by Jack
Bnelson. Pendleton, Oregon
Introduction of Quest Laundrymen
and Tradesmen.
Ladles' Entertainment Committee
Report by Mrs. Olen Fabrlck. 6r.
Memorial Service by K. L Wleder,
Salem. Oregon.
11:00 President's Report by Olen I.
Fabrlck.
Appointment of Committees.
13 :00 Luncheon at Valentine's con
ducted by Bob Wright, Medford.
Oregon.
1:30 "How the Institute Can Help
Solve the Problems or 1938." by
Fred 8. Wilson, Vice-President L.
N. A., San Jose, California.
3:30 "Merchandising Laundry Ser
vices." by Joseph Swart. Pros
perity Co., Syracuse, New York.
3:30 "Labor Relations and Proper
Legislation." by Daniel Hay, Sec
retary Associated Employers of
Oregon, Salem, Oregon.
7:00 Dinner and Dance at Hotel
Medford.
ladles' Entertainment Program
10:00 Regular Session of Conven
tion. 13 :30 Luncheon, Hotel Medford.
3:00 Theater or Golf, Craterlan
Theater.
7:00 Dinner and Dance, Hotel Medford.
Big Crops Prospect
For t. 5. Territory
NEW YORK. May 36. (AP) All
crops In the territory served by Um
Union Pacific railroad are of near
record proportions, W. M. Jeffers,
president, and William Aver ill Har-
riman, chairman, said in a Joint
statement today.
The condition of farmers along the
Union Pacific lines was by far the
best In more than four years, the
statement said. The sugar beet con
dition is good and a tremendous
acreage has been planted, it wis
said.
4
Skagit Crew Wins
HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B. C,
May 36. AP) The Skagit, Wash.,
11 -paddle crew today claimed s
world's Indian war canoe record at
three miles. The Skagit Braves trav
eled the distance In 17 minutes 33
seconds. In the feature race of the
Indian Sasquatch days festival. TV.e
old record was 19 minutes, 31 seconds.
Count Borolaskl, a 39-lm-h Polish
dwarf, was a friend of George III
and one of the meL accomplished
men in London society.
At a special service last Sunday
morning before a capacity congrega
tion, the above oil painting of Christ
was dedlcattd to the Zion Lutheran
church, the Rev. Werner Jeasen con
ducting. The picture, which was Installed
above the altar, was a gift to the
church from Dr. LeRoy C. Jensen as
a memorial to his father, Hans M.
Jensen, who died a year and a half
ago.
The painting, "Come Unto Me," is
13 feet high and seven feet wide, and
was unveiled as the church choir
sang the song of the same name
Following the service, the congrega
tion was enthusiastic in Its praise ol
the truly fine piece of Christian art.
It was painted by August Klag
stad of the Klagstad studios in Min
neapolis, Minn., nationally famous
for work of this kind.
DUE FOR PROMOTION
WASHINGTON, May 36. (AP)
General Malln Craig, army chief of
staff, said today Colonel Irvln J..
Pblllipson, commander of the 30th
Infantry at San Francisco, would be
come a brigadier general July 1 and
assume command of either the 6th
brigade at Vancouver, Wash., or the
6th brigade at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Brigadier General George C. Mar
shall will give up his command at
Vancouver early In June and come
to Washington for a new assignment.
Brigadier General Walter Sweeney,
now In command at Fort Douglas,
will go to Fort Lewis. Wash., as a
major general June 1. suoceedlng
Brigadier General Alfred T. Smith,
who will retire May 31.
DIES OF HEART ILL
JAMESTOWN. R. I.. May 36. (AP)
Rear Admiral Thomas Plcke-ct Ma
gruder, 70. U.S.N, retired, died today
at his summer home from a heart
attack.
A native of Vlcksburg, Miss., the
son of General Lawson W. Magruder
of the confederate army, he had re
tired seven years ago.
He was graduated from the naval
academy In 1889. He became an en
sign In 1891 end rose steadily until
he was made rear admiral In 1920.
lie was made a permanent rear ad
miral In 1931.
Admiral Magruder served In the
Spanish-American war and was ad
vanced five numbers for gallantry at
Cuba in 1898.
Grapevine 148 ears Old
' GALLIPOLIS. O. (UP) The largest
and probably the oldest grapevine In
Ohio can be seen at the Ohio Hos
pital for Epileptics here. The vine,
which has attained a girth of 30
Inches at a point 3 feet above the
earth, was growing at the time Gal
iipuiU was settled by the French In
1790.
The first training school for male
nurses was organized at Bellevue hos
pital. New York, In 1887.
RO
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1001, CALIFORNIA
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BUY..
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4. Your purchase Is Installed at once.
NO RED TAPE NO DELAYS
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QUALITY PRODUCTS TO FIT
YOUR POCKETBOOK
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
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PREPARE NOW
At M. M. For The
The Ready-to-Wear Dept. Is Ready to Make This Event
a Complete Success
You Are Never Sorry When You Buy
CINDERELLA STOCKINGS
Have yoa ever worn a stocking
that seemed harsh and uncomfort
able? Much of that discomfort wa
probably due to the low (trade cm
silk used In Its manufacture,
Cinderella Knitting Mills know
this. That's why they choose onl
the finest silks for their stock tup
They pay an extra premium for t
but It gives you ft better stocking
Make this test) On one leg, tn
the stocking you have been wearing.
On the othpy leg, try a Cinderella
Stocking! Doesn't the Cinderella
Stocking seem springier, more elastic,
flner-rlttlng? Doesn't It looks love
lier? Isn't it the stocking you want
to wear In the future? Get youi
Cinderella Workings at M. M. De
part men t Store, Inc., today!
79c
$1. and $115
SUMMER WOOLENS
Ideal for
64 inches wide. Values to $2.49 yard,
suits and coats. Vacation special,
See The Large Display
of printed tennis sets with knitted jersey
briefs attached.
98c to $1.98
Two-Piece Slack Suits
with the popular beer jackets. In all the
new high shades as well as natural. Sizes
12 to 20.
$3.95
Wash Silk Dresses
Many new shipments arrived this week,
featuring the new Queen Bee materials,
linen laces and hopsacking in the clever
est styles of the season.
$10.95 to $14.95
Summer Clearance
on Hats
All brims and shades. Values to $4.86.
Now $1.00, $1.98
and $2.98
Ladies' Swim Suits
The last word in Lastex and wools.
$1.98 to $3.98
$J39
Vacation Play Togs
Garb yourself in Gadabouts for a gay
season of sun and sport.
See
The new Par Golfer suit.
The new1 Sun Worshipper suit.
The new Court Queen suit
The new Farmer in the Dell
suit.
The new Sailor Boy suit.
The above are a very practical
and chio sport togs with plenty
of accent on action.
Choice
98
c .
SLACKS
Navy and brown all-wool Parker
Wilder flannel slacks
$3.45
Ladies' Fabric Gloves
White, black and pastel shades. Regular
$1.00 values. Vacation speoial,
69c Pair
A Close-out Special
Regular 98c values ladies' nainsook and
broadcloth gowns.
39c each . 3 for $1
Read Savings on Dry Goods
Printed piques and nubby weaves, floral
and conventional patterns. Regnlar 45o
values now
35c Yard
ONE ASSORTMENT
Novelty piques, flatons, and cotton suit
ing, wanted spring shades. Values to 46e.
To Close Out 18c yd.
75c Men's Straw Hats
Sailors and snap brims. Grey tan and
white.
$1.19 to $1.95
MEN'S OXFORDS
White, grey and black. Genuine Good
year welts. Leather soles.
$2.98
Clothe the BOY for the Holiday
When you think of boys' clothes, think of the M M Depart
ment Store, where you always find a complete stock of
boys' needs.
Sport Shirts
29c 38c 48c to 98c
Boys' Slacks
98c $1.48 and $1.65
JOCKEY SATIN
of different colors
Boys' Overalls
48c to 69c
Boys' Shoes
$1.48 to $2.98
BASEBALL CAPS
35c each
BOYS' PAJAMAS
Blip-on or coat styles, fast-color broadcloths. All sizes 75
& ill 1
S H I RTCRAFT
ion
OUTSTANDING
VALUES AT
I
65
3 for $4.50
M. DEPARTMENT STORE
S H I RJS
The kind of shirts men like
to wetr...womeo like to see.
You'll admire their collars,
shaped to test perfectly on the
neck; the smooth set of the
smart front; the trim lines
and comfortable fit. Beauti
fully tailored Jn a superb
selection of the latest, smart
est new styles and colors.
Chas. S. Adair, Mgr.
220 East Main
8th ;uid Tront
F0RDS0N SALES and SERVICE
Phone 1300