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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1942)
PAGE FOURTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942. QUI SLATED FOR 12:30 SUNDAY AT G OF G 25-Minute Program to Be Conducted By Frank De Sousa to Give Oath. The navy enlistment program Sunday at the Victory Center near the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, In honor of youthi who have pledged their services to the navy as "Aveng en of Pearl Harbor," will start at 12:30 sharp instead of 11:55 as previously scheduled, it was announced today by Jack car penter, CEM, local navy re cruiter. The ceremony, to last 25 min utes, will include the announce ment of the purpose of the gath ering by Frank DeSouza. master of ceremonies; the roll call, with enlistees forming a "V" In the center of the platform as their names are, called; introduction of a commissioned navy on ice r who will administer the oath to enlistees, the distribution of service window cards to parents of enlistees by J. C. Buckmaster, commander of Crater Lake Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the benediction. Adjutant Charles K. Cox of the Salvation Army. Tho Medford senior high school band will provide the music, playing "Anchors AwelKh" while the enlisted men leave the platform to conclude the program. CI! Washington, June 8. (AP) President Roosevelt and 11 gov ernment officials who are search ing for a solution to the rubber and gasoline problems conferred at the White House today, but apparently reached no definite conclusions. Archibald Maclelsh, director of the office of facts and figures, asserted a statement would be Is sued "In the nearlsh future." He interpreted that to mean a "mat ter of days," and said the state ment would come from tha White House. In the meantime nearly 100 congressmen met and adopted a resolution proposing a congres sional investigation of the gasoline-rubber situation, opposing nationwide rationing until "facts" are given congress to Jus tify it, and attacking "bureau cratic methods" and dictatorial policies. BOOTHSFOiTWAR STAMP SALES ON STREET SATURDAY Defense booths for sale of war stamps and bonds will be located on street corners In Medford business district Saturday, Mrs Ted Hornecker, chairman of the Women's Volunteer War Bond corps said yesterday. Pledges for bonds will be taken and a booth will be located at Victory Center for sale of stamps. Bonds and stamps also will be sold from 5.30 until 8 p. m. Saturday at both banks. Beginning Saturday war stamp booths will be located daily In all the theatres from 7 until 9 p. m., handled by volun teer workers. S e n i or high school and college girls who will volunteer their services for these theatre booths are asked to telephone Mrs. Hornecker, 3352 or register at the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Volunteer workers who al ready have signed for sale of stamps and bonds in booths will be called by telephone to report for work Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Assignments will be given at that time and stamps distributed for the booths. Later an honor roll of volunteer workers will be announced. OF GRANTS PASS CITED IN FRAUD Portland, Ore., June 8 IIP) Deputy U. S. Attorney Mason Dillard disclosed today the ar rest in Yreka, Calif., of Phillip Suetter, head of a Grants Pass, Ore., mining venture, on charges of mail fraud and violation of the eecurities exchange act. A secret Indictment returned here charged Suetter, operator of tha Suetter'i placer mines near Grants Pass, with false representation by mail In sell ing about (300,000 worth of units In the mines. Investors In Suetter ventures Included the Most Rev. Francis J. Beckman, Cathelic arch bishop of Dubuque, la., 1250, 000; The Most Rev. Paul P. Rhode, Catholic bishop of Green Bay, Wis., about $30,000; The Rev. Stephen A. Bubacz, Chi cago Catholic Priest; William E. Phillips and Marion Lester Laird, Chicago; A. C. Kunel, Oak Park, 111., Leo Gartland, Marian, Ind. Suetter Is charged with mak ing false representations about his experience and success in mining, claiming that $300,000 three years, that his mines would pay 20 per cent on a hundred million dollar Invest ment and that he had invested $50,000 of his own money. Dillard said that in 139 the Most Rev. Beckman sued Suet ter at Grants Pass for an ac counting, but before the pro ceedings ended had Invested $20,000 more in the mines. Dillard said Suetter was un able to make $10,000 bail at Yreka and would be taken to Sacramento where removal pro ceedings will be started. would produce three million in suddenly today at his home. PASTOR DIES Silverton, Ore., June 8 IIP) The Rev. J. M. Jenson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church here since 1928, died AT SCOUT QUARTERS POPULAR PLACE Providing volunteer workers can be secured the playground at Scout headquarters on East Main street will be kept open six days a week between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. beginning June 17 it was an nounced today. The playground is for children between the ages of two and 10 and is now open Wednesdays and Saturday! the above-mentioned hours. The community-wide project is under the supervision of the Works Projects administration, working with the local P.-T.A. and the Defense Recreation com mittee in securing volunteer leadership. Tn riata the following women have given volunteer time in supervising children! activities at the playground, which has iriwn hevond all exDectations: the Mesdames T. M. May, I. E. Schuler, B. I. Dodge, Houghton, Theron Bean, T. Jones, Horace Mecklam, Herald Gardner, John Larwood, Elizabeth Coulter, W. S. Newhall, Pen well. Miss Marian Borg and Miss Meredith Shields. 1 Cm Mill Tribune want ads. Spokane, June 8 UP) Act tng president since early this spring, the Very Rev. Francis J. Altman, S. J., has been nameeV. president of Gonzaza university,, university officials were inform ed last night Bring Your Films Hare for You will like the bright clear prints we make. Pottage Paid on Mail Orders One-Day Service SWEM'S EASTMAN KODAKS ft FILM On Main St. Medford Mikado Locomotives Become Mac Arthur's OMAHA, June 5 (IP) The Union Pacific's 361 Mikado type freight locomotives have been re-christened "MacArthur's," President William Jeffers said today. Jeffers said railroad employ es requested the change because "they didn t want to work around anything that reminded them of the Japs." Mortality of males Is higher than that of females at almost every age. ESSLEY SHIRTS ITRUBENIZEO'i V Collar J You'll be pteoied with tha good Impreitlon you make when you're wearing Eulty Shirtsl Enltyt are styled Womon-Wiie (with the meticulous hand workmanship of Troy craftsmen that women admire to much). And Esslty Shirts are the only ones that have Trubeniied Collori with Benifold the hinge that permits the collar to fold noturolly, stay neate end wear longerl a it.N WHITE tANFC Superb coloreo effects on ever. $ popular white grounds .... MANN'S Why Buy Bedding Now Pay 1-3 Down pay the rest In easy monthly payments. Then when winter comes REST COMFORTABLY! And Buy Wool Bedding for genuine sleeping comfort. RAYON SATIN WOOL COMFORTERS 72x84-!nch wool filled comforters. Filled with 2 pounds of wool, covered with Rose, Gold. Rose Dust and other beautiful shades. Air Cooled . con ditioned for your shopping comfort. $1395 Be wlae! Chooa your bedding for th winter iruon NOW. Mann'i aiy monthly pay ment plan wiii fit cicely Into your winner eaaoa budget. CSsXP-TV jMr l ENTRANCES ON MAIN AND NORTH CENTRAL VACATION IN ' CARE FREE CLOTHES PLAY SUITS Here are new play suits. Piques, seersucker, and rayons. 9feorts with attached blouse. A shirt that but tons down the front. Gay they are. New print and floral patterns. 16-20 only. MORNING GLORY PENDLETON 72x90 pure wool. A famous all wool in rich colors and Jac quard patterns. Deep napped with 6-lnch satin binding, each $ 1 995 COLUMBIA Another PENDLETON Favorite A large full bed site. 100 pure virgin wool. Diagonal weave in wanted colors, each 2$ 145.0 Beacon's SWANGLO 72x90-lnch 23 wool blan ket. A beautiful soft blan ket in all the favorite bedroom shades. Only 1-3 Down It Takes a $5.98 SLACK SETS Slack sets for comfort. So many materials and colors to choose from. Styles vary too. Short or long sleeves. In this assortment are some new "Jumper Slacks." Sises 12 to 20. $3.98 DENIMS For hard everyday work or play buy denims. Those good blue ones. Sanforised and fast colors. These have the front fly fastening. All regular sites. f -lY Ml )( srt SWIM SUITS $2.98 set KULA To keep cool as you looking a you reel as Most summer suits are cool that's only half the Job. It tak skillful tailoring to produce tropical worsted KULA. The Kula is 22 ounces lighter than the average suit. It will wear like the heavier one and hold a press. Our selection was made for the business. Kulas are tcp-notch for office or alter. Tailored by Michael Stern and sold In Medford at Mann's. KULAS $075.0 SPORT COATS Tailored for Southern California In California and worn everywhere. From the home of sports clothing come these coats of Cheviots. Shetlands and unfinished wor steds. Herringbone and plain patterns. Brown. Buff and Tan are top colors this Spring. n 295 and$ 750 i t i s T r It 1 II . V 1 M A. .1 X ,.. 1 i vi f j i i a is-;..?, i butL.i v 'ff if i il ATA Do You Wear lunior oizes If you do, here is news Many new Doris Dodson Juniors. There are Trudy Hall's too. They're the summer types. Seersuckers, chambrays. piques rayon sheers, and spun rayons with clever new trims. Sises from 9 to 17. Priced $4.98 to $6.50 I'NITED STATES Mi BUY 1$. vf 'vSTAMrs WAR SPUN RAY A big name In men's sports hirts. They are beautifully tailored with lust the right amount of saddle stitching. Bett of all. thty are vat dyed for fast colors. Thty are sanforised too. The col ors are Biege. Tan. Blue. AT' East-Goixg Comfort with Distinction 7 Special Procets Shoes CrwlrjSojuirf- Bnill-i flexibility and anVle-httfnrtng fit give you real first-step comiort and that luxurious nude-for-rou feci , . . Handsome authentic fashions, inspired by custom-made shoes, drau feminine glances of approval . . . rnjcy that "FRE-FLEX thrill". Stop in soon. $6.00 to $7.50 .rV illf How about a swim? Jantien and Cata lina have new ideas for swimming com fort. All types are here and the colors are too numerous to list. All sises. Suit $4.00 to $8.00 Gay New Dresses Spend each precious hour of freedom in gay companionable dresses that were made to go places! Dine here . . . dance there ... a cheer ful bit of femininity in colorful floral print) trim solid shades that Hatter! or be haunt ingly lovely in cool, smart black. We've all the dresses that proclaim the Victorious. American way of liiel Dresses like these ust unpacked new crisp Shantungs. Bemberg Sheers. Prints. Polka Dots. Some with Jackets: some are tailored) others are dressy types. In fact there's a style for every occasion. See them, buy them, wear them. You'll love them. Priced at only $9.95 SHEER FROCKS Are you ready for sheer dress weather? Buy a few of these beautiful sheers now. They are made of Bemberg. Voiles and Jerseys. They are connected with famous names: L'Aiglon and Ceorgiana. There are one and two-piece styles, dressy or casual. New pastel prints. $8.98 and $12.95 "KAY NYTEES" This is a new favorite from an old fr This is a new favorite from an friend. Kay Nytees made They are made of sheer f for summer comfort. See are printed sheers. Lovely Sises 15, 16. 17. Priced at only mm A I s I end j . irom an oia n mzjxsz t 1 Q Q "Jstjsx. Cp I .70 at only 1 Costume Jewelry With military motifs. Eagle pins. Earrings, Necklace, or Bracelets. Match 'em or wear them separately. Several styles. Types for street or evening wear. $1.25 to $5.00 AND TAX DOROTHY CRAY Hot Weather Cologne It's light, cooling and In many fragrances Sweet Spice. Rose. Geranium. June Boquet and Natural. A big summer value. S2.00 sise for only 1 CC This offer for a sj) tJJ Limited Time only. iiitttMsiriititsi smews iM CHIFFON HOSE Yes you can still find silk chiffons at Mann's. Rollin's sheer three-threads. Pure silk crepe. Full fashioned. Dull finish. And the sea son's beit shades: Liberty, Scandle. Textan, Babble. $ 1 .25 pr. STORE HOURS 9 TO 6. SATURDAY 9 TO 8:30 In order to conserve tires and gasoline it will be nec essary for us to reduce the number of daily deliveries. Hereafter we will make only two deliveries daily t:30 a.m. and 3:00 p. m.
