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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1939)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939. AS AUTO HITS POLE El A car driven by Loren E Cassman, 16, of Central Point got out of control when the driver reached down to retrieve a cigarette he had dropped crashed into a telephone pole on East Main street near Com munity hospital at 6 p. m. yes terday, and sent three young people to the hospital with painful Injuries. Miss Bernadine McCulloch, 15, daughier of W. J. McCulloch of route 4, suffered the most extensive injuries. She was cut about the face and sustained a slight concussion, but her at tending physician said today her condition was probably not ferious. She Is confined In Community hospital. The driver of the machine and his twin brother, Lawrence Edwin Cassman, suffered face cuts and shock, but were re leased from the hospital follow ing treatment last night. The accident occurred while the car, which was badly dam aged, was traveling west on East Main street. The machine Jumped the curb and rammed into a telephone pole on the south side of the street. SI OF EXPANSION PLAN (coDcinued iram page one) ROBBERS TAKE $400 IN HOLDUP OF BANK Portland, Ore., Nov. 30. (P) Washington authorities ad vised Portland police today two robbers obtained $400 In a hold up at the Bank of Stevenson, Stevenson, Wash. The men escaped In an auto mobile but witnesses were un able to detect the license num ber. The police said most of the money was in silver. Notice. I wlU not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than my elf. CHARLES E.SIMONDS. Use Mnll Tribune want ad. point was dropped, he said, when Finland's government in sisted such a pact would "con tradict its neutrality." Security Basis He said the negotiations then turned to considerations for "safeguarding the security" of Russia, especially Leningrad, Russia's second city, which is, he said, within shelling distance of the Finnish border. Russia's next proposals, as given by Molotoff and later named more specifically In the Russian press, were: A naval base on the north coast of the Gulf of Finland to protect Leningrad; Concessions on Finland's Arc tic coast, to protect Murmansk, Russia's most northern ice-free port; A strip of Finnish territory north of Leningrad. In return, Russia offered Fin land a piece of lake-studded Rus sian Karelia. After the Finnish delegation returned to Helsinki for the last time, a vigorous campaign be gan against Finland In the So. viet press. Finnish ruling circles were charged with fostering an "anti-Soviet policy" and a car toon in the communist party newspaper Pravda suggested Finland might meet the same fate as Poland, which was par titioned by Germany and Rus sia in September. The first intimation Russia was looking to the Baltic came when she protested the escape of the interned Polish submar ine, Orzcl, from Tallinn, Esto nia, on September 18. A pact was signed September 28 in which Estonia gave Rus sia permission to place 25,000 troops at strategic points in the tiny country and permitted Rus sia to fortify them with air and naval bases. In quick succession came pacts with Latvia and Lithuania. Finns No Match According to tlie best avail able statistics, Finland with a I population o f approximately 3,364,000 can mobilize at most an army of 600,000 men, about half of whom are fairly well trained and equipped. Advices from Helsinki indicate that about 400,000 men are actually under arms. Against this force, Russia, drawing upon her population of more than 165,000,000, can sum mon untold manpower. Esti mates on her trained military reserves vary, but some observ ers have calculated that she could field an army of 14,000, 000 men. While Finland might for a time hold off an invading land force In the rough northern country, she forms a vulnerable target from the air. ' Her air force consists of a handful of military planes, most of them obsolete, according to the authoritative "Jane's All The World's Aircraft." Her I trained air force personnel, ac cording to the same source, to tals 1,300 men. ROGUE RIVER CUEV WILL MOVE FRIDAY Rogue River Chevrolet com pany will move its offices, sales-! rooms and service department to the company's new home at Ninth and Bartlctt streets to morrow. There will be a clos- ure of service during the mov-' 'ing, but everything will be i ready for business in the new J quarters Saturday morning, said j C. M. Hurd, head of the com- j pany. As soon as the company has become settled In its new home, i there will be a formal opening, Mr. Hurd said. The company's used car lot will remain for the present at 234 North Riverside avenue at the foot of Fourth street while the present querters in the Sparta building will be used for display of used cars. a Beggar Turns Bandit. Albany, Nov. 30. (P A robber, who asked for food and drew a gun when refused, took a purse and $20 from Mrs. J. B. Austin last night, Police Chief Perry Stellmacher said. Ose Mall Trlbuno want ada. n A trust to yur memory in buying gift do you stew U 3 T U U aroun 'or d&y and days waiting for an inspiration that will get Aunt and Uncle, Sister & Brother, Father & Mother and the other members of the family, off your mind? DON'T DO THAT) Now, when AL PICHE'S is packed with beautiful gifts at money saving prices and now when there is leisure to do so visit AL PICHE'S and saunter thru the store, look in the show cases, on the counters and shelves make notes as you go your list will be complete when you have finished your trip! Here's a great selection of gifts and you can save on every one of them. COME NOW! STAC HANDLE CARVING SET Stag handle, stainless steel, formerly $6.50, $ now 4.98 rich Grill, . 3.98 Universal Electric MIXER 1S3 Complete with all nec essary $ parts... 11.29 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR lrJ.,i-gya $4.95 chrome percolator, now electric $5.00 Electric Sandwich Grill, heat Indicator $12.00 Electric Coffee Urn with trey, sugar $Q J Q and creamer W."Tw $6.50 Samson Electric Waffle Iron and and cord $8.00 Fostoria Waffle Iron. cord and $1 ladle $5.50 Electric Waflle Iron, heat $ Indicator '4.49 $4.98 if fie Iron, '5.98 file Iron, '3.98 $4.50 Shaker Set, $Q y Q 6 glasses and tray Oi4w $6.00 Chromium Cocktail Shaker... $6 Pyrex Casser- i M qq olo, chromium tray T.wO $2.25 Bon Bon Dish, porcelain and $1 Q chromium .t3 $3.00 Vacuum $f in Cotlee Maker 3.98 Electric 6.98 Automatic Electric Toaster with $2.98 VELOCOPEDES Red streamlined Veloci pede, small sise $ 4 fJQ 3 to 6 years old .03 Sky King Velocipede red. trimmed in cream, rubber tires, a real low $" QQ low sale price w.wO Air-line Veto-King in red with headlight and license plates, reduced to . Large siie Velocipede In blue and cream with head light, now only . '8.98 7.98 $7.00 Oventoaster, $Q nn two-slice electric... 3.0 $5.50 Electric cord. 2 slice $4.00 Electric cord, 2 slice $3.00 Electric cord, 2 slice with Toaster with s a rrs SLEDS The Eskimo racer, finished in natural wood and trim med in red; reduced prices. Small siie. now, Si sale price Medium sise, $n OQ now, sale price ... OeWW Large siie, now $ sale price ... '2.29 $4.49 AL PICHE iQ WAGONS The Rocket, medium siie red sleel wagon with rub ber tires, radi- Sf A Q cally reduced ta.Tw The Ranger, a medium large red wagon with rub ber tires, at $m q drastic reductions J, J The Aircruiser, in red. A streamlined. large sise cruiser with rubber tires. Sale price The Mainliner, a large steel black wagon trimmed in orange, artillery wheels. Reduced to $6.69 '5.39 312 E. MAIN 4$ GIFTS FOR HERI HAND BAGS She will get j a lot of use JJO from one of them handsome, yet dur able bags. Many to choose from! (Main floor) HAND PRINTED Lunch Cloths Pure linen, j aa colorful, tool 1 !J!I A gift that "WW looks expensive! Size M"x5t". (Balcony) i i "TOM GIRL" PAJAMAS 1.49 0 1 a salctilly tailored pa Jnmas that every girl loves! Long wearing printed broad cloth. Smart patterns. (Main floor) J Jamas that ' J l m WOMEN'S BOXED HANKIES 25c Box of THREE Ready to wrap and give! Apenzel type embroidery. A tflft that means so much! (Main floor) Hand-embroidered PILLOW CASES Handsome f cases in JJQQ snowy white or white with color smartly added. In gift box! (PaU-ony) WOMEN'S BOOTIES WtU fleece j C0 lined! Warm .y Q nd comfy! irry shearling collar, leather Mies! (Main floor) iiip' zJW waS7o 1 VlMX THE MMJY" it 'I n tin I j?? 4M f U Gift Boxed ADONNA UNDIES 2 for 98c A favorite with hundreds of women I Smooth fit ting, and wears and washes well. Bent of all. It's budget priced to save you money I (Main floor) USE PENNEY'S CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN! She'll Adore These SHEER -RINGLESS GAYM FOR ONLY Beauty for well groomed legs all 'round the clock. Sheer, cobwebby 2-thrcnds for evening. 3-thrcad for afternoon, and heavier service weights for knocknbout wear. Crepe-twtstcd to resist snags dainty picot tops and colors to plea.se every woman, ay, to 10. (Main floor) Reg. u. S. Pat. Off. Give Her Rayon SATIN Gowns PAJAMAS v 1 h. i no fcnL fszL 1 98 dm' Lavishly lact trimmed flnr little tuck aud elaborate Insertions anu edgings. Plcas lng gifts "(Main floor) GflilSlMS BUDGET SAVERS Men's Slack Socks 4 pr. Jjil.UO Men's Shorts, gift boxed 3 for 98 5 yr. Diary, at only 4i) Manicure Sets 45J Stationery, boxed 125 Men's Box Hankies 125 Men's Shave Set 125f? Cannon Towel Sets 4i) 5 pound Boxed Chocolates Jgl.UU Boy's Bath Robes $1.1)8 Tobacco Humidor ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR HERI Smart! Dashing! HOUSECOATS 298 3 Men's Lined Gloves 71) vif- Greeting Cards, 10 in box 10 Dish Cover Sets 41) Casserole Sets, ovenware 9St? Boxed Ties, handmade 4J Boy's Pajamas, broadcloth Knit Caps with ear muffs JS Genuine Leather Billfolds 4i)t? Tom'U love the repitl sweep of the full flared skirts And the smooth figure flattery of the all do fastener and writp-aromid styles. In smooth rayon satin with dainty shirred puff sleeves, or luscious cut rayon suede that's soft as velvet I PbrU'Is or deep tones to choosr from. (Second floor) it- t i For the "TCP" FLANNEL ROBES tan, Vool SANTA CLAUS Will Be in Penny's Toy Fair Saturday at 10:00 A.M. He will have a FREE CANDY CANE for every Boy and Girl, accompanied by his parents, wlio visits him in our TOi' PAIR! Be sure to see him! Special Selling! 50 Only LITTLE RED CHAIRS 25c Just rlsht for little tots! Brlsht red finish. 18'4" hk-h with seat. T4" from lloor. Sturdily made. (Second floor) Mechanical Trains )C 20 Inch Doll Scooters, metal !)So Wagons, all metal DSC Collapsible Doll Carriage SKSc Extra warm fabrics and tailored Into the , smartest robe you i have ever seen! Trln double breasted model with the new pcah inpel. The colli cuffs, sash and pock- ; ets are In tasteful contrasting colors The sash is touched off with hand knotted rnyon fringe. (Main floor) Broadcloth PAJAMAS He'll be proud of Uipsc! Lustrous finish. Smartly designed broadcloth Pa- Jamas. (Main Floor) $1.88 Leather SLIPPERS Fine soft leather uppers. Flexible leather soles. Rub ber heel. Size 4 ftO B to 11. D wS (Main Floor) 7At Mil -f.S J AIt Nrt. fwr ft? It jl fk 1 Nil Hi ' f d MEDFORD, OREGON Central at Sixth
