MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1942.
PAGE THREE
Bobby Jones Given
Rank of Ctplain in
Hrmj Honai rurco
Washington, June 9. UP)
Th war department announced
today that Bobby Jones, the
famous Atlanta golfer, and Ar
thur M. Loew of Glen Cove,
Long Island, N. Y., a motion
picture executive, have been
commissioned in the army and
ordered to active duty.
As Captain Robert Tyre Jones,
the former golf champion will
report at Mitchel field, N. Y
June 20 for duty with the army
air forces.
The Atlanta lawyer, who re
tired from active competition in
1930 after winning 13 major
championships, was an ROTC
student at Georgia Tech at the
time of World war I.
Loew, commissioned a major,
was assigned to the special serv
ice, services of supply, in Wash
ington, where he will have
charge of film distribution for
ihm nrmv H iprvM in 1h first
World war as a chief machinists
mate in the navy.
Removal of Suetter
Takes Day's Recess
San Francisco, June 9 (IP)
A hearing for removal to Port
land of Philip Suetter, 68, held
in a mining stock deal case, was
continued today until tomorrow.
Suetter was arrested in Yreka
June 4 on a secret Indictment
returned in Portland, May 23
The indictment alleged Suetter
was involved in a $500,000 mail
fraud case.
Continuance until tomorrow
You Don't
LEARN It
from a BOOK
QUICK, PLEASE ... fa the
shortest route to Tokio
over' the North Pole? Which
lies farther West Honolulu
or Nome? How far East is the
West coast of South America?
If you know the answers you
don't win a prize. But, pardner,
you've been around. Geography
is one thing you just don't learn
out of a book.
.
Particularly is this the case
with business geography. Stand
ard is beaded by men who have
the West in their heads and
in their bones. Why, pardner,
there hain't nary a tenderfoot
in the lot. Let our just-recently-elected
director, R. G. Follis,
serve as an example.
' Since the day he started as
office boy he bas scarcely been
away from the Paci6c Slope.
When you speak of Western
oil-fields, he has worked there.
Mention Western refineries
and he has worked there, too.
He knows the geography in
volved in getting oil from field
to refinery and from refinery
to our most remote outlet
' All this he knows personally.
For us it's a business necessity
that our key people know the
West as they koow their own
borne. They must know moun
tains, valleys, roads, distances,
climates, people everything
for the West is our home. For
ml Westerners, it means better
service because Standard is of,
by, and for the West
Standard Oil Company
of California
TONIGHT ONLY 5 TO 8 P.M.
SPECIAL
LADIES' MAN-TAILORED
PAJAMAS
ATTRACTIVE STRIPED BROADCLOTH.
REGULAR $1.75 PAJAMAS.
From 5 P. M.
Until 8 P. M.
Mo Exchanges No Refunds No Phone Orders
M. M. DEPT. STORE
REMFHRFR w Ar
Until
CALENDAR
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Medford Contract
Bridge club, Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. Junior Guild, home
Mrs. Roland Halper, West Third
street
8:00 p. m. Past President's
club of Degree of Honor, home
Ada Bee Seller, 63S North Cen
tral Avenue.
8:00 p. m. DAV auxiliary
Girls Community clubhouse.
Wednesday
11:00 a. m. Get -Together
club. Eagles hall, sewing, pot
luck luncheon.
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community clubhouse.
covered-dish luncheon.
1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO,
home Mrs. V. J. Robinson, 31
Geneva street.
1:30 p. m. Jacksonville Home
Economics club, home Mrs. Le
ora Niedermeyer, dessert lunch
eon. 2:00 p. m. Bird club, home
Mrs. Al Hermanson, SIS South
Grape street.
2:00 p. m. Frlscllla circle ot
First Methodist church, home
Mrs. Ida Knuii, 323 Lave:
street.
7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job,
Masonic temple.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Circle, No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, K. of P. hall.
8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary. Girls Community club
house. was granted In federal court to
allow Suetter's attorney to pre
pare a petition for a writ of ha
beas corpus.
Evangelist Fife
Opens Third Week
In Avenue Church
After a very successful two
urpplcn meetins lead bv Evan
gelist Earl Hanson Fife of Al
buquerque, N. M., the Central
AuaViua rhnrrh nt Christ, cor
ner Central and Jackson, opens
a third ween ot evangensiic
enrieavnr. Melvin Soarks will
nrun the gone service oromDtly
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A ser
mon of unusual interest nas
been announced by Mr. Fife,
if I Hart One More Week To
Live, What Would I Do With
It?" is the theme to be dis-
Tomorrow evening the choir
of the First Christian cnurcn
will bring the special music ana
.cciit in the regular sona serv
ice. Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor,
has urged his members to plan
,n .Hmrf th! oprvice.
There will be special dele
gations through the week in-
-i.iHino the Christian tnaeavor
vmina runnle from this district
who will attend on Friday night.
The meetings will close sun
i, .Tune 21. in order that Mr
rif mnv men his home in time
for the wedding of his daughter.
The public is coraiany mvueu
to all services.
Many Register In
Better Baby Show
Of Pythian Lodge
Much Interest is being shown
in the Better Baby Show, spon
sored by the Pythian Sisters,
Tali.mnn Temnle No. 40. as
evidenced by the entry of 152
babies Monday, the first day of
registration. It has Deen an
nounced that an extra loving
cup will be given to the pret
tiest red-heaaea DaDy emercu,
in addition to the cups, certifi
cates, blue ribbons and diplo
mas already offered for the
healthiest and most beautiful
babies in the county.
Little Mary Louise Culy, 3V4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Culy of Jacksonville
was the very first entrant in
the program, while Elizabeth
May Prince, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Prince 1506
Prince street, entered at 3
weeks, holds the distinction of
being the very youngest child
in the program. Registrations at
Penney'i infant department will
continue through until 6 p. m.
Wednesday, and any baby under
5 years of age is eligible.
Private automobiles are not
eligible for rations of tires and
tubes in Cuba unless owned by
physicians.
$1,19
Et,,t wight
t. Saturday 8:30.
T
The damage suit of Goldie
Snyder of Ashland, a musical
instrument saleswoman, against
H. L. Giein and Leonora Giem,
his wife, for $5,900 alleged per
sonal injury damages received
in an auto accident last October
la set for trial in circuit court
next Monday.
The plaintiff asserts she re
ceived severe hurts when the
auto she was driving collided
with one driven by Giem near
the Ashland Mine road and Pa
cific highway intersection, near
the north city limits of Ashland.
She charges the accident was
due to carelessness and reck
lessness. The defendants charge con
tributory negligence and that
the plaintiff received no in
juries and manifested none
when she filed an accident re
port with the Ashland police
shortly arer me misnap.
Attorneys Don R. Newbury
and William McAllister are op
posing counsel.
HITLER DECLARES
Berlin (From German Broad
casts), June 9. (JPh-Adolf Hit
ler termed Reinhard Heydrich,
assassinated Gestapo official,
"one of our martyrs" today at a
state funeral shortly after Hein
rich Himmler, head of the secret
police declared "it is our holy
duty to avenge" the protector of
Bohemia and Moravia.
Hitler made an unannounced
appearance at the funeral, leav
ing his headquarters on the Rus
sian front, to confer on the slain
No. 2 Gestapo chief "the highest
award of the German order."
He placed a wreath on the
coffin and embraced Heydrich's
two sons before leaving the
funeral hall.
(Heydrich died last week after
two undetected Czech assailants
had bombed his automobile and
machinegunned him. Already
234 Czechs have been reported
executed in reprisal.)
Amputation of Arm
Forbidden by Court
Seattle, June 9 (IP) There
was Joyful relief In the heart of
1 1-year-old Patricia Hudson's
mother today because the state s
highest court ruled that the Judge
coulu not order the amputation
of the girl's grossly distorted
arm over the mother's protest.
Patricia, pawn in the poignant
family tragedy, remained in the
children's hospital where she
has been under observation for
several months, in anticipation
of the risky operation which a
juvenile court judge had or
dered, pending supreme court
approval.
C OF C HEAD DIES
Cour D'Alene, Idaho, June 9
(IP) Robert S. (Bob) Phillips
54, executive secretary of the
Cour D'Alene chamber of com
merce and widely known former
newspaper and radiowriter, died
here last night. Death, his phy
sician said, was from a heart
attack.
MAKING LIFE SAFE
FOR THE DURATION
THERE is much propaganda these days in the
interest of safety police patrol of our highways
to make driving safe for the public the sale of
War Bonds and Stamps to perpetuate the safety,
life and surety of American democracy. In this
pursuit we are engaged in history's greatest conflict.
WE lay great stress upon physical safety, but
life in this world is only temporal. What is being
done to make life safe for eternity 7 Jesus Christ
came to save life by redeeming it, through the
supernatural process of the new birth.
THERE is a pathetic tragedy that men are
willing to die for the freedom of American democ
racy; at the same time give no thought or attention
for the freedom of life eternally. There is a greater
curse upon the world than the international struggle
involving the blood of nations. That curse is sin,
which is certain, if unforgiven, to lead its victims
into the bondage of eternal suffering. Jesus Christ
came to salvage the lives of men by the supernatural
power of redeeming grace. But how can any one
rlaim inheritance to the benefits of God's grace while
holding himself apart from God and his church?
HOW can Americans sing "Our fathers' God,
to Thee, Author of liberty, to Thee we sing! Long
may our land be bright with freedom's holy light;
protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King,"
yet transgress against His holy laws?
I ask you which is the more important, safety
for time or for eternity?
THE Church of the Nazarene, Holly at First
Street, is sponsoring a campaign to save the lives of
men through Jesus Christ. Hear Rev. Glenn Griffith,
one of our nation's foremost revivalists, at 7:45 each
night Adv. '
In Movies
F1' 'I i
-i.s.-ofe!:(
Rosemary LaPlanche (above),
who won the "Miss America"
title at last summer's beauty con
test in Atlantic City, was signed
to play a featured role in Prai
rie Chicken" at the Hal Roach
Studio in Hollywood. It will be
her first mm part.
Stenographers, Typists
Offered Capital Jobs
Special arrangements have
been made to give examinations
for typist and stenographic posi
tions in Washington, D. C, next
Friday, and persons successfully
passing the tests will be offered
appointments within a week for
duty in the national capital.
Those interested in taking the
examinations are urged to con
tact the civil service representa
tive in the Medford armory, post
quartermaster's office, between
8 and 9 o'clock tonight, or the
local civij service secretary in
the postoffice building before
Friday.
Charles Carey Rites
Gold Hill Tomorrow
Funeral services for Charles
A. Carey, resident of Gold Hill,
where he passed away Monday
morning, will be held at the
graveside In Gold Hill cemetery
at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Mr. Cary was born In Port
land, Ore., 81 years ago and has
resided at Gold Hill for the last
13 years.
' He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Rebecca Mee of Eugene,
Ore., and Mrs. Emma Jordan of
Gold Hill. Also several nieces
and nephews at Gold Hill.
HONOR ROLL
The following pupils of Roose
velt School made the honor roll
for the entire semester:
1A Kathryn McAllister.
2 A Neil Richardson, Caro
lyn Pierce. Nancy Jennings.
3A Lorraine Kendall.
4B Susan Drummond.
4A James Collins, Bily Wal
ker.
5 B Bill Hess.
3A Cynthia Jackson, Tom
my Frey, Nancy Lageson, Jim
mie Moore, Lovelle Davies, Pat
Sether, Eugene Riggert.
6A Mary Virginia Wait. Ron
ald Nutting, Marianne Hutchi
son, Mary Sue Greene, Joan
Coleman, Ann Butler, Jesse
Meadows.
The following pupils were on
the honor roll for the third per
iod of the semester:
IB Vernon Kinz.
1A Isobel Carr, Sandra
Stout, Margaret Lageson, Kath
ryn McAllister.
2B Wilma Jackson.
2A Shirley Lee Edison. Nan
cy Jennings, Carolyn Pierce,
Nell Richardson.
SB Marilyn Barker, Eliza
beth Collins, Joan DeZell, Shir
ley Seekatz.
3A Don Denman, Gregory
Hornecker, Yvonne Madigan,
Sue Starnes, Corrine Wing, Lor
raine Kendall.
4B Susan Drummond, Con
stance Inskeep, Harriet Oven
beck. 4A Billy Walker, John De
zell, James Collins, Jane Durno,
Barbara Green, George Good
man. :
5B Floyd Hart, Willis Her
man, Bill Hess.
5A Eugene Riggert, Fitz
Brewer, Cynthia Jackson, El
eanor Meeker, June Mayes, Lela
Mayes, Tommy Frey, Nancy
Lageson, Marilyn Murphy, Bev
erly Young, Lovelle Davies, Pat
Sether, Jimmie Moore.
8B Rose Marie Heitkamp.
6A Albert Braun, Ann But
ler, Jerry Coffin, Joan Coleman
Betty Drummond, Mary Sue
Greene, Lois Hibbert, Marianne
Hutchinson, Jessie Meadows.
Phyllis Merrick, Ronald Hut
ting, Mary Virginia Wait.
Cloalne time tor CluilflMl Adi
a. m. Too ute to Claailly 13:30
p. m.
1
ADRIEIHIE'S
SPECIAL SALE
of EARLY SPRING
Coats and Suits
Pastel Plaids, Tweeds and
plain colors. Regular $25.00
values
Now$19.98
Another Group
Regular $29.95 Valuet
Now j25.00
SPECIAL SALE of
DRESSES
Prints, Jerseys, Sheers.
Values to $16.98
How J10.98
Another Group
DRESSES
Values to $25.00
How $16.98
Summer
Formats Dinner
DRESSES
$9.98
Sale of Hats
&u& $1.00
Another Group, AO
Special VleSO
ALL BETTER HATS
REDUCED
NEW
Overseas Hats
by KNOX
To wear with your Tailored
Suits.
ADRIEIHIE'S
L
YOUR STANDARD SERVICE MAN
You're probably
one
4. Give up "jackrabbit" starting. (Those quick geta
ways never got you there a minute faster anyway)
5. Coast, in gear, up to red stop lights. (Racing up to
a stop light is like squirting gas on the road)
6. Keep your foot off the clutch unless you're using
it. (Saves both gas and bills for new dutch face)
7. Get Standard RPM Motor Oil and thorough chas
sis lubrication from your Standard Service Man.
(Engine and chassis drag eats gas)
8. Let your Standard man check your plugs every
5,000 miles. (Dirty plugs alone can waste one gal
Ion out of 10)
9. Have your authorized car dealer check the carbu
retor and fuel lines for leaks and proper adjustment.
10. Ask your Standard Service Man to clean your air
filter when he lubricates the car. (A dirty filter
acts like the choke)
JOIN THE ARMY
FOR ONE HOUR!
You'll be glad you did I Believe me, there's no other
how in radio like The Army Hour." You get it on
NBC every Sunday afternoon. The Army Hour takes
you to our boy and allies on every continent, and
hows you actual military operationa right from the
inaide. Make you proud to live in a country where
you get the truth even when it hurt. Produced under
the supervision of the U. S. Army, so you know it's the
McCoy. Yea air, that's one program I never mia.
THE WEST'S
3000 Degrees
That toaaty little temperature reading la a regular thing inaide
your engine even when you're loafing along nt city epeeda.
And that bhut furnace heat la what turn regular oil into ttcky
varniah. a well a driving it away from the point that need
lubricating moat That' why, faat driving or (low, you need the
double protection of ThermO'Charged" RPM Motor Ofl. Not
only doe "RPM" keep your motor clean, but it (tick to hot
pet other oil leave dry.
STANDARD takes
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
third of your gasl
Yes sir, if you're an average American driver, you
throw away about one gallon out of every three I
These scientific fellows say that these ten simple
rules add about 60 to your gas mileage, so I'm
passing 'em along to you:
L Push the choke in (if your car has one)
the minute the engine runs evenly.
2. Shift into second at S miles an hour, and
into high at 15.
3. Aim at 30, and never drive over 40. (A
car that will go 20 miles to a gallon at
25, will only go about 134 at 50 m.p.h.)
Forty miles an hour may seem slow to
some folks, but it is still 10 times faster
than walking.
BEST SELLER HAS NO PAGES I
It's up to you to put the pages in the West's
best selling book I The book, in case you
can't guess, is the Standard Scenic View
Album, on sale by all Standard Service Men
at y. This beautiful loose-leaf binder is to
hold your set of Standard Scenic Views
now being given out free with the purchase
of War Savings Stamps, wherever Standard
products are sold. (Out Friday is a hum
dingerPyramid Lake, Nevada, with a story
by Alfred Powers.)
warmer inside!
wasting
5
fy
! lFii 1