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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1938)
MEPFOTCT) MAIL TKTBTjyE, rET)FOTT. OREGON1. TimRgP'XY. SEPTTftlBEK 29. 1938. "PA'GE TTTTIET1 POPE BROADCASTS APPEAL TO PRAY FOR PEACE . CASTEL GA.VUOLFO. Sept. 29. P) Pope Plus XI asked the world today to have "recourse to the unarmed but Invincible power of prayer" to avert "the Imminent danger of, war." The pope broadcast his message over a vast radio hookup. It was In the form of a pastoral letter addressed to the bishops, clergy and faithful, and read to them by the holy father. The pope spoke under the shadow of the meeting at Munich where the heads of western Europe's four most powerful governments were meeting to find a peaceful solution of Ger many's demand on Czechoslovakia. The pope said: The official English translation of the pontiff's address follows: ' "While millions of men are still living In dread because of the Immi nent danger of war and because of the threat of unexampled slaughter and ruin, we gather Into out paternal heart the trepidation of our children and we Invite the bishops, clergy, 'the religious and the faithful to unite themselves with us in the most un daunted and Insistent prayer for the preservation In justice and In. char ity of the peace. "To this unarmed but Invincible power of prayer let people have re morse once yet again to that God, In whose hands rest the destinies of the world, may sustain especially in these moments those who govern confidence In the pacific ways of faithful negotiations and of lasting agreement, and that He may Inspire In all sentiments and action corres pondence to the reiterated words of peace which will be suited to foster peace and to establish It on the se cure basis of law and of the gospel teaching." Provolt PROVOLT, Sept. 29. (Spl) The Provolt Ladles' club Is to begin Thursday with their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerald Cun ningham. Mrs. Glen Provolt and Mrs. Emma Provolt motored to Eugene Sunday. Miss Darlene Prosise of Williams was a week-end guest of Doris and Esther Watts. Lou Hansen Jr., of Glendale, la the guest of his father, Lou Hansen. He Is enjoying the week hunting. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Williams and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. Williams' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Murphy. Fred Lichens Jr., left last week for Corvallls to attend Oregon State col lege. Miss Marian Roberts, daughter of Mr. Ed Roberts, became the bride of Mr. Raymond Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bentley,' Saturday eve ning. They were married by the Jus tice of peace of Grants Pass. Henry Head was their only attendant. Miss Roberta was a graduate of the Jack sonville high school in 1936. The community wishes to express their best wishes to the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bentley were given a delightful wedding din ner at the home of the groom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bentley, Sunday. The young couple are stay ing for a short time at the Bentley home. They are expecting to leave soon for Los Angeles where Mr. Bent ley has a position. A charivari was given Saturday night In honor of Harold Whitestlne and his bride, who formerly was Dor oty Wyatt of Santa Cruz, Cal. About 50 friends were present. The evening was enjoyed by music and by play . ing games. The friends were treated to candy and cigars. We wish to ex tend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Whltstine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitestlne left Sunday afternoon for their home in Santa Cruz. Cal. They are ex pecting to go east, on their honey m'wn. Lester Hill, Mr. Copple, Ralph Pla- nalp and Harold Whitestlne dug Mrs. Simon Whltestlne's narcissus bulbs Sunday morning. Harold Whttestlno took his mother's narclssua bulbs to Santa Cruz to dry. Floyd Lewman, who sprained his arm at the Grants Pass high school had the splint removed Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lautera of New York and son Laurence, were guests at the Tom Lewman home Tues day. Maxlne Hill is staying at City Sup erintendent Wlnslow's home while at tending high school in Grants Pass. Miss Hill is goina to school in the morning and working in the after noon. She is home over Sunday. Glen Provolt Is the proud owner of a new pick-up. People of the community were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Clavton Stone of Grants Pass, who died Wednesday at the Josephine general hospital In Grants Pass. Mrs Stone had been til all summer with hurt trouble and asthma. She was 3uried Friday afternoon at the Mis souri Flat cemetery. Mrs. Stone was well known here, since she lired in the community for many years. J. B Cunnlnjrham has gone to Marshfield to be with his sons Elmer and Ray. Mr. and Mm. Provost and son Lowell, of Deer creek, have moved to the Glen Provolt ranch. Mr. Pro vost drove his cattle over from Deer creek Saturday. Pal Hill cut ensilage Monday. Friends have rec-ived word of the rrlral of a baSy boy. Leon Klth Spptrmhei 19 at the home of Mr. nrd Mrs. Leon Joirs of Credent City Mrs. Jones la remembered here ns MIm Thelma Johnson. Her par fntn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, formerly oersted th old Provolt b!a-kmlth shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Rlehardson and daughter Carol, of Grants Pass moved back to their former home last week. Mr. and Mrs. .Vern R:-r ardson and children, who o:cupled the Harrey Richardson house, have moved to their former home which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Venclll. Mr. and Mrs. Venclll have moved In back of the Harry Cougle store at Williams. A charivari was given Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Bentley. After a few hours' search through the fields and barn, the young couple were found. The crowd was treated to candy and cigars. The young couple were given an exciting cattle-trailer ride over the rough roads up Williams creek. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Harry Powers of Grants Pass was a caller at tht Tom Lewman home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Pennington and Albert Prather of Merlin, and Evan Pennington of Pleasant Valley were Sunday gueata at the Tom Lew man home. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington remained here for a two days' visit. KNOWN DEAD 507 IN NEW ENGLAND; BOSTON, Sept. 29 (AP) Federal purchase of New England apples and timber blown down by last week's hurricane was urged on the govern ment today. Red Cross officials reported 111 persons missing In addition to the 507 known dead. Heavily, manned repair crews re ported progress In their night and day efforts to restore broken rail road, lighting and communication fa cilities. Massachusetts nattonal guards revoked an order requiring passes for travelers on central Mass achusetts roads. The Red Cross, compiling reports from all New England, listed 1,800 homes and 4.743 summer cottages completely destroyed, and 20.455 other residences damaged. It said 3.569 families still were receiving emer gency aid. The apple growers, much of whose crop was blown to the ground 10 days before harvest time, hoped to Induce the P.S.C.C. to purchase some of the crop for distribution to wel fare recipients. The growers already have Interested New England chain stores In an "eat two apples a day" campaign. Closing time for Poo Late to Clas sify Ads la 1 $0 p m. TO GERMAN ENVOY WASHINGTON, 8ept. 29. (AP A house committee Investigator charged today Frits Kuhn, leader of the German-American bund, had ad mitted to a "secret relationship" be tween the bund and Dr. Hans DIeck hoff, German ambassador to the United States. The Investigator, John C. Metcalfe, told the committee assigned to sn Investigation of un-American activi ties the bund relationship also ex tended to German consuls In this country. "Fr Its Kuhn Informed this Investi gator when the latter waa disguised as a storm trooper." Metcalfe testi fied, "not only did he have power over the ambassador and consular set-up In the United States, but he also had special secret arrangement with Adolf Hitler of Germany. Kuhn has repeated the same statement to others." Metcalfe recalled when the com mittee first started hearings It re ceived testimony Kuhn had claimed he had been responsible for the re moval of Dr. Hans Luther, the Oer man ambassador whom Dleckhoff replaced last May. Maine Governor Wins FORT FAIRFIELD, Me-.-Sept. 29. (AP) A four-pound margin potA to wels ht gave Gov. Lewis O. Barrows of Maine victory today tn his flve mtnute potato-picking duel with Gov. Barzllla W. Clark of Idaho. Af AM AM POPULAR I All BECAUSE I M TRUE LAGER BEER... AGED 3 FULL MONTHS YES, it's those month of mellowing that make Hop Gold a true lager beer. And you should know what that means In terms of mellowness and flavor! Try the new Hop Gold Pale Export today and see for yoursclfl STAR MEWttY COMPANY VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON HI HI EXTRA I THIS NEW TRUE UGER BEER NOW AVAILABLE ALSO IN CANS1 OVER 1000 LADIES Can't Be WRONG! We now have over 1100 ladies who are now buying Cin derella stockings regularly on our hosiery club plan, and we are adding more names every day. The CINDERELLA A Sv. SHOES For CHILDREN Shoes for children . . . how they wear.. These shoes are made of first-quality soft pliable Elk up pers. They have top-grade long wearing horsehide soles. Built on perfect fitting combination lasts, allowing the child's foot to grow and develop as it should. Let us show you these wonderful shosn. and oxfords. $2.45 - And - 5R2.95 are always made from the high est quality silk, which they pay an extra premium to obtain. Cin derella stockings come to us fresh every week. Come in this week-end and see these lovely stockings, note the sheerness and tne clearness or tne colors. The new fall colors are here . . . shades wear with wine, rust, green, navy and all black. Extra sheer 2-thread for evening wear $1.00 and $1.35 Smart 3-thread for afternoon Serviceable 4-thread for business $1.00 $1.00 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR READY - TO WEAR DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK END Large Shipment of HATS Arrived just in time for Friday and Sat urday selling. Everyone a wanted style. Priced at only , $ 1.98 To $4.95 RAIN COATS You will buy a new raincoat when you see the white silk and the black and white plaids now being shown, priced at $4.95 $5.95 Russian Jackets . Made of Parker Wilder flannels and beautiful corduroy. Shown in all the new shades. $298 - $398 Shirley Temple and Deanne Dur bia HATS for Children $1.19 to $1.98 COATS Try on the new coats tweeds, fur trims, and colorful boucles; fitted and box back styles. $10.95 , To $49.50 SWEATERS Sweaters are more popular than ever. Try on the new pull-over styles all wanted colors. Priced at . $1.00-to $2.98 DRESSES By MADAM RENAULD Sheer woolens . . . dresses in the well known Madam Renauld creations ; rose, green, blue, . rust and grey shades. Many come in two niece styles, ideal for street wear. $1995 Be Sure fto See Them! 1 s f) DOUGLAS SHOES mn'r bulk le be "babied". They've 9o AII-LeetU QUALITY that looks good end Uitl lon for extra months end miles I ' Tcth en the Doujln TORTURE WHEEL prove that STAMINA (cams w'rth smart STYLE in every DOUGLAS SHOEI We're proud lo feature these quality ihoet at . . jDouqlai ShoeA DEFY THE Wfaud ti A n M 1 flJ C Exclusive at tk p4-. ana $o. m. m. Dept. sto e re LEATHERS 00 SMARTLY TWO BY TWO IN ENNA JETTICK A dull leather with a shiny or with a reptile grained calf, make some of -the season's most fashionable shoes. And Enna Jetticks are right on deck with ilenty of them. Snm. styles In Him 1 to 1 WMth AAAAA to EEE $5 $6 MTRir-M Mat or Br nun KM; Mark. Brown, Mint, (wn, Blur ufn; all with Patent. Mtn 1 to 10; width AAA to D. 'M. , Amrtr.Va fmarttnt narking ahoft go plana comfortably. TCRAFT SHIRTS Trimly tailored In the teason'i smartest styles. $1.65 BOYS' TRENCH COATS Tan, blue or grey plaid. All new fresh stock. 6 to 18 years. $2.98 . The Same In MEN'S COATS $3.95 nv There's Warmth In CURLEE OVERCOATS Ourlee overcoats give winter comfort and protection without burdensome weight Ourlee overcoats have the style and get ting correct model ii no trouble when yon see the wide selection we are now showing. Every Coat Is Made With 1. Genuine Hymo chest piece. 2. Edge taped and felled 3. Lapels padded and shaped. 4. Bridle taped and felled. 6.. Dart in canvas to produce well rounded chest. 6. Imported linen collar canvai padded and shaped, 7. Oanvai to bottom of coat. 8. Tailored by skilled craftsmen. See what we consider America's greatest overcoat value. $17.95 To $22.50 5 J , Cvfc. 'i Make your selection now, a small deposit , will hold your coat until wanted. Water Bloc Hats Made by Lee In fall's newest shapes and colors. Here you find your correct shape in a hat that will continue to hold itt shape and always be smart. These nationally famous hats are sold In Medford only at the M. M. Department Store. $5.00
