Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1938, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OR EG ON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1933. PAGE SEVEN " NAZI NAVAL GUIDE REVEALS JAPAN'S 2 Battleships Over Former Limitation Now Under Construction Is Word Also Reinforcing Bases BERLIN. Nov. 28. (AP) Ger many's standard annual on : naval affairs, Nautlcus. 1839. which has just been placed on the bookstands, male pa the assertion Japan Is build ing two battleship of 40,000 to 4 S. 000 tons. Nautlcus adds, "It may be as sumed the main armament of these battleships will be nine 40. centi meter (15.S8 Inches) guns." The annual further states Japan &ot only Is reinforcing her naval bases in the Far East, but Is push ing new ones "as far as possible Into mandated regions in the south and southeast." Fortify Bases Kelunjt and Takao on Formosa and Mako In the Pescadores Islands, between Formosa and China, are being further fortified. Nautlcus says. "The last-named assumes Import ance since It is the point farthest advanced toward Hongkong." the an nual comments. (Mako has been known for many years to be an Important Japanese naval base, but hitherto there have been no disclosures of extensive for tification of Keelung and Takao. 1 Formosa and the Pescadores are Jap anese possessions and since the Washington naval treaty, with Its agreement limiting Pacific fortifica tions, is no longer In effect, Japan is under no obligation not to fortify them.) Taken From Germany Nautlcus assumes Japan is build ing fuel bases for her air force and for submarines in the Marianne. Caroline and Marshall Islands, Just north of the equator. Japan took these islands from Germany In the World war and now holds them under league mandate. (Japanese spokesmen have denied military banes were being built in the Islands. which wool be in contravention of the tt.u)& of the mandate. (Reports Japan, freed from the limitations of the Washington naval treaty since the end of 1936, was building battleships of 43.000 tons, were published In Europe last year. Early In 1038 the United States, Brit ain and France formally inquired in Tokyo aa to the truth of these re ports. When Japan failed to give the Information requested, the three powers on March 31 renounced the 311.000-ton battleship limitation of their London naval treaty of 1936.)' s 18 I-Ofl ANGELES. Nov. 39. (AP) Convicted of fostering labor violence, Harry W. Dail, International vice president of the teamsters' union, and Dexter L. Lewis, president of the, Los Angeles local, were sentenced Monday to serve 18 months each In the county Jail. Dall and Lewis were convicted with David Belanger and Dewey Cope land tn a long trial in which sev eral witnesses testified to receiving beatings from teamster "goon squads." Belanger and Copeland were sentenced by Judge Clement Nye to serve one year each In Jail. WITHER IN PRAYER DEATH LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29 CP) Sup erior Judje A. A. Scott convicted Mrs. Lillian Volstad of manslaughter to day because she refused to permit removal of her nine-year-old son to a hospital. The boy's appendix ruptur ed and he died of peritonitis. The Rev. Wilbur Alvis. Apostolic minister, was acquitted cn the ground there was Insufficient evidence to I'.nk him with the case. "It was Francis' time to go," the mother testified in the trial. "I call ed in Brother Alvts because Francis wanted him to pray. Sonny had been healed many times before by the Lord." PENNSYLVANIA LAMB T IS GRAND CHAMPION CHICAOO. Nov. 59. (AP) A Southdown wethfr lmb rl.l by the Pennnylvanla State coll'iw w arelalmM grand champion of th hep dtvidon at the inwrnationai livestock exposition today. Aftfr (tlTinu the nod to the et- rrn entry, the lude ael'ctwl a medium wool or down type of wether entered by the Oklahoma A. ft M. college for the rraerre championship. QUICK, POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS'"' Fm 7ft jrtir hi t ft(ull tftitrd thousand 1 ptopli for ih itmnt tpcciilli. in- Rectal and Colon and Stomach ail- mentaeompltUlTdonejaway iT with without hoapital Kf operation. No coMiMmtn. No lota of timt from roar work. Call r writa (or FREE Bocklat u4T. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Pnrtfe'an end Sur(o H g. Cot. E B'JMiiid ."if C'1" T.l.rkon. EAii Hit refil.U. Of.ice fA K V MAN-AB0UT-T0WN real life role came easily to Rob ert Montgomery, film actor often seen in sophisticated movie reels. With Mrs. Monreomeiv he took flint; at Manhattan's night life while dining at the Waldorf-Astoria. SIX ARGUMENTS against silk stocking are effectively displayed by these three employes in tne Maine siaiehouse, where Nathalie'Bond (left), Polly Brown and Bunny MacLean (rlrht) are protesting Japan's invasion of China. The firls donned cotton hose to rive force to their protests, and besides as the three ex plained: "It helps the cotton industry and Is easier on the pocket book." The stocking they aren't wearing Is a soar. BRITISH AIRBOAT LONDON. Not. 29 (AP) Imperial Always announced the S200.000 fly ing boat Oalpurnia had been found wrecked on Lake Rnmadl. Iraw, with one of the crew dead, three missing and two Injured. A searching party recovered the body of radio officer B. B. Rees. and gave first old to steward D. E. And erson and station officer Hamson who were Injured. Pilot Capt. E. H. Attwcod. first officer A. N. Spottlswoode and flight clerk P. G. ubee were musing. Tho Calpurnla left- Southampton November 35 with mall and cargo for India. After hopping from Ti berius, on the Sea of Galilee, yester day, the plane waa last reported at 6:32 p. m. Sunday ncarlng Lake Hab- banlynh. K. r. Logger Killed 5CT.AMATH FALLS. NOV. 30 JP Hinder ehalna on a logging truck parted near Beatty yesterday, crush In! Erwln Nichols. 38, the driver, to death beneath a log. F Get more HEAT for your dollar 1- s Every gallon of Associated Automatic Burner Oil it gallon of heat energy. And every doUar'i worth oT oil i dollar's worth of heat comfort. New Associated is consistent m quality distilled acid free clean Day or Night Meter Meaur Bervic Burner 7c Stove 84 c Tel. 631 MEDFORD FUEL CO. ASSOCIATED fatsmiU BURNER OIL ENTERTAINS PARENTS FERN VALLEY, Nov. 24 (Spl.) The school children entertained parents with a program Friday after noon. The first graders demonttrat ed progress In resdlng from their new books. Alice Brysnt Introduced each little entertainer. Jean and Jim Ar nold, Blllle Ferns and Bobble Ferns recited. George Carr, Jimmy Davis and Evelyn Ferns of the fourth grade gave "health Jingles." The Arnold twins sang and acted out a little song. Other recitations were by Pa tricia MarphrUl, Evelyn Ferns and Maxine Burning. A colorful Mother Goose aklt, with all the youngsters In costume, was enacted by Robert Tacwls, Marlon Ferns, Patricia Marshall, Roland Smith. Ruth Wlltrout, Aurlole John son, Shirley Smith, Goldte Wlltrout, Josephine Kan tor. Lloyd Ferns, Dor othea Kan tor, Blllle Davis, Bobble Carr, George Carr, Joyce Marshall and Jlmmle Davis. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Phone 543 Well naul away row 'efuse. City Sanitary Service. COST $17,663,161 I SALEM. Nor. 38 flV The coat of operating Oregon's sjrads amd high achoola during the 1937-38 school year was S17.663.161. annual reports compiled by Rei Putnam, state super intendent of public instruction, show ed today. The figure was the highest since 1933-34 when the operation cost was only $13,149,384. low point of the depression. In 1931-33, however, the total was more than $18,000,000. Of the total operation cost. $9.628. -487 wm spent for teachers salaries and $4,374,364 for debt service. Other items Included $1,660,680 for plant operation, $1,570,365 for capital out lays, and $953,155 for supervision. Revenues $.7,426,541 School revenues during the year totaled $17,426,541. of which 65.4 per cent came from local district tares. 16.7 per iTom county Gvoronteerf 18 Mot Ail Ford nndiators fori A 1911-19 945 Coollns; efficiency of original equipment I Brass tubes. Equal ly low-priced (or other cars I a mack v at .;,') vml. mm sasr lUi'l 1 1 ' "i Only a Top f?uaity tire can take the Vv 1 "JV 1 $ I IV 1 ' r'"" - f I gruelling punishment of race-drivingl V ; I Wr' ' Ki Wards "stock" Riversides prove their " I yf ' f-T superiority by winning more auto races lVv fl- " than any other tire I No wonder "stock" y . ' '-;' T15 JA f i Riversides are First Choice of Famous v ? ; W' V I Race Drivers ... First Choice of Safety- ; jL A conscious motorists I Safest on the Track i ft . . . Riversides are also Safest on the r J ' ighwayl No aer tlre mde' Es8b 8KM6n. tek&mm. 3 Praa-sve-.a am " T1 1 fc.wBtfcNCKWI .11 - ii 11 a w w -sm m m m ax m ' J Vr fiis mam 11 W,rd' "Sndd Quality. I t 'J " rL 1 W llSSlSass" Tremendous heat output .. . 1 fT CCXT MCDNTTCGflDMIEIEiy WftMB 117 SOUTH CENTRAL school funds. 10 9 per cent from the two-mill elementary school fund, 49 per cent from the high school tuition fund, and 31 per cent from the state " irreducible school fund. t Indebtedness of school districts totaled $16,663,950. of which the bonded Indebtedness totaled $15. 068,003, lowest tn 10 years despite the extensive PWA snd WPA 'school building programs. Warrant Indebt edness totaled $1,484,680, one fifth that of 1933. and other Indebtedness was $111,267. New Census Record School enrollment was 310.319, In cluding 63.063 high school and 148. 156 grade school students. The school census, Including all children be tween four and 30 years of age. wss 359.063. highest In hiatory and 13, 000 more than 10 years ago. Twenty per cent of last year's high scuool graduates entered college, three per cent more than the previous year. The average salary paid teachers last year was $1,061. high school teachers averaging $1,315. Junior high teachers $1,378 and elementary teachers $930. There were 505 grade teachers who earned leas than $700 per year, 735 more who earned be tween $700 and 9800. and 733 who re ceived between $800 and $900. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. Ward! "Standard Quality. Tremendoui heat output . . . floor .warming downdraftl Revolving front floods heat to rear ieat for all-car com. fort I Price ilaihedl Guaranteed 78 Monlnif Value! tneeaa hit 15 "STANDARD QUALITY" compare with $9.95 batterlesl Cedar separators, 39 plstssl 10 GUIDE CONGRESS SAN rRANClSCO. NOT. 39-Wpk Senate ratification of all trade treat ies and exclusion of all farm com modity Imports which might Increase the number of "Idle men or Idle acre age" or force sale of American pro ducts below cost were advocated In a program announced here by the executive committee of the national grange. The program, a 15-polnt "platform for agriculture. alao t opposed any legislation leading to "regimentation of farmers" or Infringement of state's rights. Louis J. Taber, national grange muter, said the program, growing out of the recent national grange conven tion In Portland, Ore., was designed, In general, to elevate farm prices to the "reasonable profit" level and to revise federal farm policies. The committee advocated "amend ment and simplification" of the fed eral farm act, adoption of a mone tary policy that will assure an honest Dangerous Illowouts Minimized! Beore being built into a tire, every cord in Riversides' carcass is soaked in a bath of pure liquid rubber! This extra River side safety feature gives additional pro tection against hazardous blowouts be cause it minimizes the very cause of most blowouts . . . Internal heat, friction I Like Newl Rebuilt Generators For Chev. an many other care. Worn parts replaced by newl (ExcbtBf Prict.) Ford "A" Rebuilt Generators Equal to original equipment! (Exchtngt price. Only genuine Auto-Lite (roe accented.) Steetlng Wheel Spinner 33 Mounts on any steering wheel I Catalln knob . . . fluted aides for sure aripl Price slaahedl Chrome plated . , . S-ply rub ber blade I Pits any wiper. Oet I "spare" at Wards low price I r-TTrj Wlndihleld fie-! 9 J measure of value of reasonable per manency, reorganization of govern ment agencies In the Interest of ef ficiency or economy; self-determination by farmers of their own pro grsm; and careful scrutiny of pro posed amendments to such acts as the wages and hour law as to their effect on sgrlculture. TUX LEVY HIGHEST. IN HISTORY PORTLAND. Nov. 29. I AP) Port land property owners will pay the CHRONIC COUGH lie relieved at once by herbal remedy, tried and tested thmiMimls of years. Chinese herbs will give relief nu matter what you are afflicted withtake advantage ol this opportunity to regain heatth, Chan's herbs hsvr restored health to thousands of peopje. Do you have Gas, Const! pat Ion. Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay rever, Gall stones, Run Down Condition, Sinus Trouble, Prostate Trouble, Astlima. tnflueiuii, Female Trouble, riles. Chronic Cough, High Blood pressure, Arthritis, Colitis, Nervousness, Appendicitis Tousllltls, Ki cma; 1 1 curt. Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, lllood, Urlnarj Disorders. FREE CONSULTATION. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 a. m. to 12; 1 p. m. to 5. 235 B. Main Why OoMe dap Adjintmentt Itndlntor Cover 79c More heat and comfort from your hot water heater I Rub berised fits most caral 98? highest tax levy In the city's his tory next year, the Multnomah coun ty tax supervising and conservation commission announced today through Its executive secretary, R, O. Flan ders. The mlllage will be 69.5, exceeding this year's levy by 3.5 mills. The total levy of 59.5 mills will Include 57.4 mills for local govern ment and an estimated 3.1 mills for the state elementary school fund. There will be no levy for state gen eral purposes In 1939. WINDOW QLAbo W sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Thowbrtdge Cab met Works. Use Msll Tribune Want Ads. MHHHBaaVBHaHaaaaaW Tougher Tread Longer - Wearing ! Race Drivers report using the same set of Riversides in aa many as 42 races! Yon too, will discover that Riversides' tougher tread gives more mileage and longer non skid safety I Remember that Wards back Riversides with a warranty to give satis factory service without limit as to months, years or miles I Any necessary ad justment will be made in any of Wards' S98 Retail Stores or 9 Mail Order House. Get Wards fjower Prices 1 Before you buy any tires come to Wards I Let our tire man appraise your old tires. He'll make you a liberal trade-in offer on them (regardless of condition). And Wards liberal' trade-in allowance goes a long way to pay for new Riverside Tires I not stop in today? ',0'"WoM es Hut r.j - - Auto Fan Sverme Chwftty 1 i ftarwaaiiirianiiM'iiMeBi w 1 wi 219 f bit, soft-rubber blades! Pow erful air stream keeps Urges! windshield clear. TELZPH0N1 9N