PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939.
ANNUAL AOVIGE
TO 'MAIL EARLY
Christmas 1 now just around
the corner, lor today Postmaster
Frank DeSouza Issued his an
nual advice on how to prepare
Yuletide mail and parcels so that
"they will reach their destina
tions in good condition.
Major Items in the postmas
ter's recommendations were:
Give clear, complete addresses
so there will be no delay in de
livery. Postofflce clerks and car
riers at this busy period of year
do not have time to look up
street numbers and box numbers
and so mail not fully addressed
must be set aside until after the
holidays when time can be
found for such a task, Mr, Oe
Uouza emphasized.
Parcels should be wrapped
and tied securely so that they
can stand the shaking around
they must receive during transit.
Many parcels every year still
break open during transit be
cause they are not properly
wrapped to begin with, the post
master said.
Fragile articles should be
given special wrapping.
And above all, MAIL EARLY!
The postmaster called atten
tion to a number of special ser
vices rendered by the postofflce
department to expedite the
transportation and delivery of
mail and parcels. Full informa
tion about the special services
may be obtained from any clerk
at the postoffice.
Tense Scene at Cleveland Relief Depot
While Cleveland ! relief moneys were rapidly dwindling, this was the tense scene at one
of the city's six disirict relief nazions as a woman (left), pleaded with a relief administrative
worker. At right is the worker's deciding hand which writes "yes" or "no" to requests for
grocery orders, coal, surplus commodities and other living necessities.
Portland Turkeys
On Nominal Level
Portland, Dec. 1. (VP) Nomi
nal activity prevailed on the
turkey market today with virtu
ally no change in buying or sell
ing prices. Late arrivals killed
the demand for additional stock.
Packing for the eastern move
ment will start next week.
Drainage Loan
Portland, Dec. 1. (P) Rep.
Homer D. Angell received con
firmation from Washington to
day of a $50,000 loan to the
Sauvies island drainage district,
Columbia river.
FEAST AT CAFETERIA;
IE BILL TO CITY
Cleveland, Dec. 1 (IP) Eight
een hungry persons ate $9.96
worth of food at a downtown
cafeteria this afternoon and
told the manager to "charge it
to the city."
The demonstration was led
by the Association of Unem
ployed on direct and work re
lief. Stanley Mackniesh, secre
tary of the organization, which
has been active in the current
Cleveland relief crisis, had an
nounced Wednesday that un
married destitute persons, to
whom the city has denied food
orders, would adopt this means
of getting meals.
J. J. Pratt, manager of the
This Mason we are featuring a famous tine of Christmas
eeTlMtoii?' mr ttrclv- " distinctive iin,
S?.i?,,15r?0,V0f ,h!. h design actual
rperklei with originality and smartness. And more than
tnx'l v,,he,y 14 1"o n"-card. for almost every
conceivable situation from which to choose.
It pays to tend smart Christmas Cards, as youtl axree
EtPWfcm Ur "eW di"'1;,'-no- "od for your
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS BY THE BOX
It's the Economical Way!
Choose from 35 different
style boxed assortments. the best numbers from all the
leading greeting card linos in America. most ol them here
exclusively.
THE "SPARKLETONE" Box Assortment 12 for 50t
Sparkling In design and friendly greetings.
THE "RELIGIOUS" Box Assortment 12 for 5()
- Mellotone reproductions from original
water color paintings.
THE "EDGAR A. GUEST" Box Assortment 12 for $1.00
Each card contains a verse by Edgar A.
Guest, also an informal greeting.
THE "BUDGET" Box Assortment 1(J for RO
Famous Hallmark quality and design.
All diftorent.
"CRATER LAKE" Box Assortment 20 for $1.00
- Christmas Greeting folders Illustrated with
genuine photographs ot Crater Lake and South
ern Oregon scenes.
THE "WOOD ETTES" Box Assortment 12 for 500
An unusual framed ellect in simulated
wood folders.
THE "PARCHMENT" Box Assortment 21 for $1.00
- A special value. Beautiful parchment
folders with an underlay of metallic papers.
ALL CARDS CAN BE IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME
FOR A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, PLEASE
Swem's Gift Shop
STORE OF A THOUSAND THOUGHTFUL GIFTS
GREETING CARD HEADQUARTERS
cafeteria located in busy Eu
clid avenue said he planned
no action but hoped "there will
be no more such visitors."
Fifteen men and three wom
en made up the group, which
earlier today unsuccessfully
sought an interview with relief
officials at city hall.
ENTER CONTEST
Two Medford youths left by
stage this morning for Los An
geles to enter the 7th semi-annual
southern California gas
model airplane competition
sponsored by the Gas Model
Airplane association of South
ern California, Inc. The meet
will be held December 10 at
southern California model air
port. The Medford contestants were
Allen Buckingham of 236 South
Central avenue and John Dal
laire of route 2. Each had his
crated model gas airplane with
him.
The two youths have experi
mented with gas models here
for some time and the planes
they are entering in the com
petition have made a number
of successful flights.
TIP FOR COMMUNISTS
Ellensburg, Wash., Dec. 1.
WV-U. S. Senator Lewis B.
Schwellenbnch, who started a
tour of eastern Washington yes
terday, said here Soviet Russia's
invasion of Finland should be
"the payoff so far as sincere
followers of communism are
concerned."
Declaring there had been "no
instance of territorial aggression
more unjustified," Schwellen
bnch said followers of commu
nism "can't possibly delude even
! themselves any longer that Sta
lin can be relied upon in the
cause of world peace."
R. F. ANTLE
Richard F. Antle was today
appointed manager of the Med
ford liquor store to succeed L.
A. Early, who had served in
that capacity for the past sev
eral months. Mr. Antle assumed
his position this morning.
Announcement of the man
agerial change was made by
John Walker, assistant super
visor for the southern Oregon
district of the Oregon liquor
control commission. Mr. Walker
said there were no other
changes in the store's person
nel. Mr. Antle has been a resident
of Medford for the past 30 years,
during which he has been en
gaged in the banking and movie
business. He has a host of
friends here who will be glad
to learn of his appointment.
Ex-Gang Mouthpiece
In Turn For Worse
Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 1.
(IP) A change for the worse
was reported today in the con
dition of J. Richard "Dixie"
Davis, former New York gang
land attorney under treatment
in a hospital here for an intes
tinal ailment.
His physician said Davis was
"seriously ill". He entered the
hospital Monday under an as
sumed name-, accompanied by
his bride, the former Hope
Dare.
SAVAGE ATTACKS
IE AREA
(continued irum page one)
the way to Abo (Turku), on Fin
land's west coast 250 miles from
the Russian frontier, where it
was reported, without confirma
tion that Finnish civilians were
machine-gunned as they were in
Helsinki. No estimate of the
day's casualties in the capital or
elsewhere was available.
Hundreds of Russian prisoners
were reported captured on the
Karelian isthmus, where the red
army was invading overland.
(Moscow reported an advance of
from 6 to 10 miles here yesterday.)
Helsinki newspaper offices re
ceived reports from many sec
tions of the capital that citizens
were being machine gunned
from Russian planes in the early
afternoon.
Homes Machine-Gunned
M. Heiiki-Klemetti, director of
a Finnish male chorus which re
cently toured the United States,
said a low-flying Russian plane
had machine-gunned his subur
ban home.
There was no news of Jan
Sibelius, Finland's noted com
poser who came to live in the
capital Nov. 2 in order, he said,
to be with his people in time of
stress. Civilians at that time
were being taken out of the
capital.
Destroyer Floated
Washington, Dec. 1. (IP)
The navy said today the des
troyer Ruben-James, grounded
off the north coast of Cuba,
had been floated.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 1. (VP)
Rodney Pantages was grant
ed a divorce today from Beatrice
Veryl Pantages. together with
the custody of their two young
children.
Superior Judge William S.
Baird, who awarded Pantages
the decree, expressed the belief
Mrs. Pantages had been intimate
with a Palm Springs bartender.
He ruled Pantages' half inter
est in the Hollywood Pantages
theater was his separate proper
ty, but awarded the wife a half
interest in the $18,000 home the
couple built three years ago and
possession of unsecured notes
valued at approximately $1,000.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
E
REJECT PROPOSAL
San Francisco, Dee. 1. (IP)
Governor Culbert L. Olson's
proposal the state operate dock
facilities at San Francisco was
rejected flatly by the Water
front Employers association to
day in a statement which said
"We favor less, rather than
more, government in business."
The harbor has been virtually
tied up for 22 days since the
ship clerks union struck in con
nection with efforts to obtain a
new contract.
The union previously sent a
reply to the governor favoring
his suggestion, Ed Whelan, un
ion negotiator, said today.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
l
111 11 II II 11 II W ml BSmMlSZIM& rr, ya
mm mmmmmm
Talk Modernizing
Airport at Dalles
The Dalles, Dec. 1. (IP)
Modernization of the North
Dalles airport received consid
eration today after a civil aero
nautics report described it as
"sadly outmoded." Transport
planes encountering fog turn
back to Pendleton and use The
Dalles port field only for ex
treme emergencies.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
YOU RE RIGHTIT
TASrES 10TJ BETTER!
WISH WED DISCOVERED
UPTON'S TBA SOONER!
THE FLAVORS SO RICH
AND IT SURE BRACES
A TIRED MAN !
have another cup,
dear. even tea as
grand as iipton's
costs less than
anvthing vou
drink-except water!
ff-CPEl
iiSl
Evening In Paris
GIFT SETS
55c to
$10.00
Helen Harrison
CHOCOLATES
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING
Of Course!
3 pound
Tin
$1.49
Schick and Remington
ELECTRIC RAZORS
$10.00 to $16.50
Electric Heating Pads
$198 to H98
si
JiKM s-
t v- - : :vfm
mi am ci JtfssSiU
v rue
Helena Rubinstein
GIFT SETS
$3.25
EVERY MAN WANTS
GIFTS TO SMOKE
Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50
Dill's Best Xmas pounds. 89c
Prince Albert Glass Humidor 98c
Model Christmas pounds 69c
George Washington Christmas pounds . . . 54c
Keg Christmas pounds 52c
Cigaretttes, per carton .$1.19
MASTER
CRAFT INFRA
RED LAMP
AQ
l..-Te
Other Models $2.49
iytlfr ?.jr.. .1
MONTAG'S
GIFT
STATIONERY
50c
to
$3.00
Helena Rubinstein
COMPACTS
$100 to $500
ITFRFS why Lipion'i ii Amft
ica's moi popular tct:
I World -famoui Flavor smooth,
full, rich, delicious.
3. Ttndor Young loavoi tnd Iim-
ciout flavorlul buds gie extra
fragrance and bouquet.
. DUtlnttlv Uniform Blond with
choice tr from Upton's own
leyloti ttirdem.
Itonomltol you ut less Linton's
per cup ii'i so rich in tUor.
Westclox and
Telechron
Electric Clocks
33.95 to $15.00
April Showers Perlum. Flagonette
in gilt package 280
Whileman't Chocolates 50C to $3.00
in Christmas boxes
Evans Cigarette Lighters SI. 00 to $3.00
Westclox and Ingersoll Wrist
Watches .. 92.39 lo 3 1.9S
Amity Billfolds and Sets $1.00 to So. 00
Coty Perlum. Sets $1.00 to $9.75
Wembdon Lavender Gift
Sets $1.00 to $3.75
Cutex Manicure Sets 50 to $12.50
La Cross Manicure Sets 49 to $9.75
18th Century Gift Sets
Old Colonial Fragrance $1.00 io S3. 00
Wrisley's Bath Sets 50c lo $5.00
KELTON'S MEN'S
WRIST WATCHES
$495 to $g95
"Hti WU Ur".-
YOUNG'S CUT-RATE DRUGS Main and Central
Anonta for Whitman Chocolates and Helena R-ibinstcin Cosmetics
Coty Perfume Flacons
$1.00 to $5.00
L'aimant . Emeraud.
e Paris . Chypr.
e Lorigan