Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1939.
PAGE THREB
Y PHI
POLISHJNVASION
Anfl - Religious Newspaper
Tells of Liquidation'
Methods; Church, Monas
tery Lands Given Workers
MMOOW, Oct. 12 P) The Mos
cow iMwspspar Bezbozhnlk (the God
less.), organ of the antt-rellgious
movement, Indicated today that a
large number of Roman Cathollo and
Greek orthodox priests were "liquid
ated" when Soviet Russian troops
marched Into White Russia and the
Western Ukraine in partitioned Po
land. The newspaper asserted that many
priests barricaded themselves "with
capitalists and Polish officers in Ca
tholic churches and met the Red
armT with machine-gun fire."
Accused Of Spying
C Bitter articles, assailing both Ca
thollo and orthodox priests in the
Ss3
region, accused them of espionage I
and being In the pay of the polish
government.
The paper praised a Red army sol
dier who. It said, threw several hand
grenades into a group of priests and
Polish officers who refused to sur
render, killing all of them.
The paper said church and monas
tery lands bad been divided and
turned over to workers and peasants.
"When the priests saw the power
of the Polish landowners coming to
an end they banded together with
the landowners and gendarmes and
took weapons into their hands," the
papjr declared.
"Everything that happened In Rus
sia durlns the revolution - m.
pes ted. They fought against the pow
er at the tallara. Th nHMti ama
their preachingi of brotherly love
ana xougnt. many Catholle
Driest with arnu in hunri trA
protect the capitalists' domination of
tne worners.
Peasants Have Land
"Now, thanks to th hin t-v
Soviet Union, priests are no longer
tanaowners. Feasant and workers are
sharing monastery and church lands'.
r,vypoay is entitled to believe or
not In Godno compulsion exists."
The paper said "priests gave anti
tank pravera hotline- tn nrmvn
slan tanks from cnvuinff tti rnA.
vcr nver wnere tne Poles blew up
we oridee. But th tnv
despite the nravers and Hr.iH u
stacles which the priests had bleesed
ana oenind which the Poles had
hidden. When the tank approached
me priests fled into the forests."
1
TV! HEN colds eause snlffllnft.sneea-
W ing, soreness, and BtulTiness in
tne nostrils use Mentholatum. It
a-ivei atiictt reuei irom tnese rus-
eomforts and nromotes healina of
the Irritated membranes In the ,
nostrils. Its vapors also reach deep
into the air passages, bringing ;
arateiul comtort.
Also rub some Mentholatum on
your chest and back to improve the
local blood circulation. Rub It on
your forehead and temples to allay
neaaacne ana neuralgia aue to coias.
1 1106, Pendleton 1373, La Grande $333. 1 Priday; light northwest wind off the
The Dalles 1243, Hlllsboro 125. and 1 coaat.
HlcMlnnvllle 1120.
$565 AS SHARE IN
L1QU0RPR0F1TS
Quarterly Division Also Gives
City $455 Ashland
$187 Douglas County!
Receives $558 As Share
Weather
Oregon : Pair tonight and Friday,
but foga on the coast; little change
Northern California Pair tonight i in temperature; gentle northerly
and Friday with local fogs on the wind olt the coast, becoming var
coast Friday; cooler on the coast t lable.
MILK TRUST INDICTMENT
IS RULED INSUFFICIENT
CHICAGO. Oct. 1 ,.JV-The feder
al government's sweeping campaign
against an alleged trust in the mi!k
and Ice cream Industries crumbled
today when a federal district eeurt
dismissed an Indictment against to
lndlvtdusls and 30 corporations tn
the Ice cream Industry.
Federal Judge Philip L Sullivan.
In sustaining a defense demuirer,
ruled the Indictment brought a year
ago was lnauf talent, stating: "It Ifl
a statement of conclusions not based
upon allegations of fact."
WINDOW GLAa3 We sell window
glasa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
FEED PUBLIC FRIDAY
A chicken dinner will be given
for the public In the Roxy Ann
Orange hall on Spring street Friday
at 8 p.m. A tempting menu has been
prepared. Including Imperial salad,
chicken pie. potatoes, peas, carrots,
hot rolls, tomatoes, relishes, Jellies,
apple pie .-la-mode, and coffee.
A program, following the dinner,
will be furnished by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. A
nominal charge will be made for the
dinner and program.
Killed By Limb
ASTORIA. Oct. 12. (AP) A fall
lng limb killed Edwin R. Spooner.
48. Elsie logger, at the Converse &
Hltchman logging operations near the
Wolf Creek highway yesterday.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
BALEM. Oct. It Pi Oregon
counties and cltle were a 427 rich
er today after Secretary of State Earl
Snell made the quarterly distribution
of part of the state liquor profits.
The City of Portland received ,13,
47. almost a third of the total.
Apportionment to counties:
Baker 8286. Benton 361, Clacka
mas $1318, Clatsop 1337, Columbia
I486, Coos $509. Crook $95, Curry
$134. Deschutes $203. Douglas $558.
Gilliam $76. Grant $186. Hamey $137.
Hood River $255. Jackson $565. Jef
ferson $82, Josephine $282, Klamath
$627, Lake $109, Lane $1194, Lincoln
$242, Linn $635. Malheur $293. Mar
lon ,$1079. Morrow $131, Multnomah
$1417. Polk $461, Sherman $83. Til
lamook $344, Umatilla $515, Union
$260. Wallowa $206, Wasco $235.
Washington $940, Wheeler $84 and
Yamhill $629.
Apportionment to cities Included:
Baker $324, Corvellls $313. Oregon
City $238, Astoria $427, St. Helens
$165, Marshfleld $318. Bend $365.
Roseburg $180. Hood River $113. Ash
land $187, Medford $455, Granta Pass
$192, Klamath Palls $665, Eugene
$761, Albany $220, Salem $1085. Port
land $13,476, Dallas $122, Tillftmook
INtmtATI MlWtir COMPANY VANCOOVU, WASHINGTON
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232
Styles That Harmonize
With Young Ideas!
NOTTINGHAM
FABRICS
For you young men with a connoisseur's
eye for style we recommend Notting
ham Fabrics. They're tailored to meet
your taste and they're priced to meet
your budget. They're a pleasure to wear
and easy to pay for. Come in and see the
hit-parade of the styles that "went to
college"!
$24.85
Men will enjoy looking over the
mmnldM cttrHnm In niinllf V
suits, coats and Accessories . . 1
. t. iv 4
hand In oar Men's Department! .ffiSf
O
Look no further for the front line of
fashion! Here's the coat enthusiastically
adopted by the Legion of Well-Dressed
Men. We're enthusiastic, too about
these M. M. Coats about their patterns
about their colorings about their work
manship and about the price!
$16.85
to -
$24.85
Pay Less and Dress Better
M. M. Dept. Store
Be a G0CD AMERICAN and a GOOD
NEIGHBOR Give to the Community Chest
(Mi f rH
Yonr M. M. Department
Store l all on one flnnr,
cnuvenieritK depart nvn
tlzcd to -facilitate tnir
shnppJnK.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
230 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232
We Broadcast
Specials each day
over KMED
at 10:15
FUR COATS
Before you buy any fur coat we want yon to
see the lovely mink dyed fur coats in this
season's best styles. Compare with coats sell
ing at a great deal more. We consider these
coats the best buy we have ever seen at any
time any where.
$79.50
Yes, you can buy them on your
own terms.
Daily more mothers are finding out that they "Pay less
and Dress their boys better" when they shop the M. M.
Department Store's
BOY'S DEPARTMENT
Boy's Sport Knit Shirts
In long sleeves, two-button slip-over style, good weight
Fine assortment of wanted stripes. AQr
Age 6 to 10 years f OC
Boy's Knit Sport Shirts
Zipper front, long sleeves, novelty patterns. 7C
Ages 6 to 16 years. I OC
Boy's MAYO Union Suits
Knee length, short sleeves or long sleeves, ankle length.
Mothers, this is high quality perfect fitting, ribbed suit.
The weight that boys prefer. At the low CQf
price of only www
Boy's Sweaters
Here is a buy! Boys' ribbed zipper coats. JC
Blue, maroon and brown. All ages 9 I ibw
Boy's Novelty Sweaters
Button and zipper styles, plain and fancy fronts. To
insure longer wear they are made with double elbows.
Compare these with sweaters that 4 QQ
usually sell for a great deal more. All ages 3 I 30
Keep Warm At Low Cost
Boys' 85 wool. Heavy weight blue melton J 4 QQ
cossacks. Fancy backs. Ages 8 to 18 years. 9 ivO
Boy's Plaid Cossacks
You can pay more, but you can't buy more service. Boys'
water repellant heavy 100 fancy plaid cos- jQ JJJ
sacks. Be sure to see them. Ages 8 to 18 yrs. 50.10
Boy's Shirts
Natural color! Heavy weight. Fleece lined
sweat shirts. Ages 8 to 16 years
59c
Boy's Hats
Water-proof felt Hats in Fall's newest
shades. Same styles as Big Brother's
$1.98
Boy's Overalls
This Fall try Red Ball Overalls. Made of long wearing
8 sanforized denim, exactly the same as Dad's. Black
or express stripe. Sold under a money-back guarantee.
"Regardless of price if you don't consider Red Ball
overalls your best buy, your money will be CQm
refunded." Per pair OwC
Boy's School Shoes
Black Elk plain toe school Shoes,
wearing No Mark composition soles.
All sizes up to 6
Leather tops, long
$1.98
Boy's Dress Oxfords
Made by W. L. Douglas. The same styles as the men's.
Every pair 100 solid leather. For service. For style.
For fit. Buy W. t. Douglas shoes for boys. j0 QQ
Sizes 1 to 6. Per pair 4)Us30
This friendly stnrs
Is ALL ON ONE
FLOOit and most
convent ent for
your shopping . . .
Everything for
every member of
the family!
MrCall Printed
Patterns mnke
home sewing emy
Simplicity
Patterns.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Don't wait! Come early and get your
pick.
120 New Fall Bags
go on sale Friday. All new styles! All new sice I
All new Fall oolors ! Black, navy, wintergreen, wine
and brown.
Your Choice $1,00
COSTUME JEWELRY
is the most important accessory for fall. We just
received a large shipment of new Necklaces, Pins,
and Clips.
Take Your Choice $1.00
EXTRA SPECIAL!
$1.86 Janet Walker satin slips. With their famous pat
ented brassiere. White and tea rose.
Only $1.59
GOLDETTE HUGGES
You will want several pair of these clever tailored kalt
pajamas. Colors coral and blue.
$1.95
Tuck-stitched Gowns of Qoldette.
Warm and comfortable
$1.95
IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Something new every day. Visit this department
often, there is always something new and interest
ing you will enjoy seeing.
NEW FLANNEL JACKETS
Plain shades navy, wine, and black, d O Q C "
And they sell for only PJ7t?
Lovely New HOUSE COATS
Dozens lovely new Fall house coats arrived this
week. Seersucker and slipper satins. All the popu
lar colors.
$2.98 to $5.98
Iff 4
jiaA
NEW SLACKS
They are very smart, tailored
from spun rayon.
$2.98
RAYON SMOCKS
Choose from this fine collection
of beautiful prints.
$1.98
IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
CHILDREN'S
SNOW SUITS
One piece, zipper closings.
Sizes 1 to 4 years. Blue,
brown and rust. Priced at
$2.98
and $3.98
SKI SUITS
Jacket styles made with
helmet parkas to match
complete with leggingn
$4.85
and
$5.98
MEN'S FALL OXFORDS
By W. L. DOUGLAS
160 pairs of these famous shoes ar
rived this week. For 100 solid
leather shoes, for more days wear,
for better styles let ns show you the
new fall Douglas oxfords.
$4 and $5
Be a GOOD AMERICAN and a
GOOD NEIGKEOR Give to
the COMMUNITY CHEST I
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE