Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1942.
K. OF P. TO INDUCT
KNIGHT'S TONIGHT
the Esquire Rarik with nine patt
chancellors taking part.
Chancellor Commander Fred
Knox requests that all members
and visiting Knights attend to-
nioht'a meeting. Plans Will be
non-partisan league headed by
John L. Lewis. Reasons cited
were Lewis' "obstructionist tac
tics" and his opposition to Presi
dent Roosevelt
discussed for taking part in the
entertaining of the soldiers com
ing to Camp White.
COMMONWEALTH WOULD
LEAVE LABOR LEAGUE
miUULE.-AliE.N
ST7?a -
ON EAST COAST
WOMEN CSS)
HEED THIS ADVICCII
If 70Ur croM. restleM, suffer hot
flaihw. nervoua feelings, dimnme i
caused by this period in woman's
life try Lydis E. Pmk ham's Vege
table Compound. Mads especially
for women. Thousands upon thou
sands helped. Follow label ttireo
Uoos. WORTH TRYING I
Talisman Lodge No. 31 Knights
of Pythias will induct a class
into the Knights Rank at their
hall on North Grape street to
night with many past chancel
lors assisting with the work.
Refreshments will follow the
initiation. At their last meeting
Portland June 22 (AP) The
Thousands Forced to Leave
Oregon Commonwealth's Feder
ation's board of directors voted
last nisht to recommend to the
Cars Parked on Roadside
or Have Them Towed In,
autumn convention that the fed
eration withdraw from labor's
a class was conducted through
PAGE TEN
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Washington, June 22 TV-
Abandonment of plans for na
tionwide gasoline rationing was
predicted In some congressional
quarters today as administra
tion lieutenants reportedly gave
the "go ahead" signal for
senatorial Investigation of the
entire situation.
By The Associated Press
Dry gasoline pumps stranded
thousands of motorists along the
Atlantic seaboard yesterday
(Sunday) as summer s first week
end brought an Increase in trav
el and exhausting demands on
filling stations.
' As harried dealers hung out
"no gas" signs, drivers with
empty tanks were forced to
leave their cars parked at the
roadside or have them towed to
parking lots and garages.
Philadelphia was hardest hit
with all of its 3,500 stations
closed by midafternoon Sunday.
Many motorists, including tour
ists, were stranded and some
war workers were unable to get
to their plants.
Ooerators en Par
A. Reed nle, president of
the associated gasoline dealers
of Philadelphia, said the short
age was caused by doubling the
value of units on ration cards to
six gallons without increasing
the supply to stations. "We're
(the operators) taking plenty of
abuse, he said.
The unit value on the cards
was doubled by the government
In order to take care of a two
week extension of the rationing
period, originally scheduled to
end July 1.
The new rationing period will
begin Juiy IS.
In Washington only 11 of
1,000 stations remained open
and the American Automobile
Association was flooded with
towing calls from gasless motor
ists. HOPPE WILL GIVE
SCIENTIFIC PAPER
Dr. Walt Hoppe of Medford
has been invited by the clinic
board of the Oregon State Den
tal association to appear as a
clinician on the program of the
Oregon State Dental association.
The meeting will be held In
Portland, June 23, 26 and 27.
Dr. Hoppe will read a scien
tific paper "Reconstruction of
dento-facial abnormalities by
the aid of surgery and pros
thetic dentistry."
He will be out of his office
for about 10 days as he will
attend a postgraduate course in
prosthetic dentistry given in
Portland by Dr. Fournet of New
Orleans, La.
Cloalng tlm for Cluln4 Ads 0
a. m. Too Uu to Claasltj 12:30
p. m.
"tV With men In the Army, Navy,
Marine, and Coast Guard, the
favorite cigarette Is Camel.
(Bated en actual sales records
In Pott Exchanges, Sales Coma
mltsarlet, Ship's Service Storet,
Ship's Stares, and Canteens.)
& .'V MizaL rf cm?
MELBOURNE, MODERN AUSTRALIAN C I T Y This alrvlew shews the modern character of Melbourne, capital
f the state of Victoria in Australia. Located on the southeastern coast, the city has a population of 1,046,750. Its climate Is temperate..
ABOVE CONTINENT
Post-War Trans-Continental
Plane Service Seen Aim
In Approach To French.
By Ralph Helnton
United Press Staff Correspondent
Vichy (U.R) German author
ities have approached France
with a proposal to combine
French,' German and possibly
Italian Interests in a Pan-European
pool for mutual exploita
tion of postwar trans-continental
air lines.
The German proposal provides
for France to start construction
immediately of the commercial
planes which will be necessary
for inauguration of service Just
as soon as the war ends. France
would be given priority for ma
terials to build now a fleet of
flying boats, generally of 70
tons deadweight and 100-passen-
ger capacity, for non stop service
with New York and Rio de Janeiro-Buenos
Aires.
No Enthusiasm Expressed
France also would be given
orders to build for Italy and
Germany fleets of D'.woitine tri
motor and Oloch bimotor com
mercial planes. The latter is the
closest European copy of a
Douglas transport. In addition,
France would be asked to pro
vide big fleets of light single
motor planes of the Caudron
type for hauling airmail on short
continental routes.
The French government is
examining the proposals but
thus far has not given an en'
swer, and is not indicating any
enthusiasm for the scheme! Pre
viously, France refused a similar
Italian pre-war proposal to pool
the French and Italian South
Atlantic airmail lines.
Foresee Daily Service
France has an advantage on
the South Atlantic line, via Cas
ablanca and Dakar to Natal, be
cause the best existing bases on
the African shore are in French
hands. Radio and weather sta
tions are in existence and could
be used by the pool without re
quiring the installation of costly
duplicate or triplicate ground
services. The pool would be able
to provide tri-weckly and event
ually perhaps daily or six-day
a week service between Europe
and South America for mails,
freight and passengers.
Three transatlantic planes are
already built and are now under
going tests: a Potez freight ferry
now at Biscarosse; a Latccoerce
built at Toulouse for the New
York run and a "flying hotel" of
three floors built to carry 100
passengers to New York be
tween sunrise and sunset non
stop which was built by the
nationalized Southwest Aircraft
factor and Is I -w at Marlgnane
for its trial flights.
Amiot Burned, Bombed
Those three planes will form
the nucleus of the French fleet
on the North and South Atlan
tic as soon as peace allows ser
vice to start. It is now decided
that Miscarosse will be the
French terminal for the planes
running to New York. It is lo
cated in a pine forest about SO
miles south of Bordeaux on the
Bfirew;ardrasfesBeffer
because ff&Befferf
Buy QUARTS and save two ways!
tSave bottle caps...w consent vital Metal!
Save Cash ...and buy Tar 5,
Help the CONSERVATION Program!
When you buy a quart of
Br you make one bottle
of ihrre, ind you...
CET MORE for YOUR
Distributed
riW'Wm If
mainline between Hendaye and
Paris, within easy reach of
Paris.
The terminal base already is
finished, and is being used now
by the German air force which
occupies that sector of the
Landes coast.
Without awaiting the French
government's decision regarding
the pool offer, the German air
authorities have already placed
orders with French airplane
builders for German-types of
commercial planes. The Amiot
factor at Bois-Colombes has re
ceived orders for Junkers trans
port planes.
That plant was destroyed,
however, by M. Amiot who set
fire to his own factories as the
Germans neared Paris in June,
1940. It has since been partly
rebuilt but was again severely
damaged by the R.A.F. in the
raid on the northwest suburbs of
Paris early in May, 1942. Junk
ers transports are now being re
built there, and by early next
year new planes will be pro
duced there.
Word Received Friends In
Phoenix have received word of
the death yesterday in Mihot.
N. D. of Eldon White, brother
of the late E. J. White, Phoenix
rancher. Mr. White will be bur
ied in Minneapolis, Minn.
One electric dry shaver will
keep one man well groomed, but
the copper in a hundred electric
dry shavers would make a
smoke tank for an airplane a
smoke tank which, by throwing
a screen around a fighting ship,
might save many American
lives.
Cm Mall Tribune want ads.
Bhti-Weinhard
take iht p!icc
MONEY, too!
by Snider Dairy & Produce
i!0 CLUES EOUND
TO RUNT ROBBEI
OF EAGLE PL P.O.
No clues have been uncov
ered in the robbery of the Eagle
Point postoffice early last Fri
day, when approximately $175
in money, defense savings
stamps, federal auto tax stamps
and postage stamps were stolen
from the safe, the sheriff's of
fice reported today.
Two suspects arrested Friday
are still held in the county Jail.
One is charged with driving an
auto without an operator's li
cense and the other is charged
with vagrancy. They are recent
arrivals from California and
were driving a friend's auto
around Eagle Point the night
or the robbery. They will ap
pear in Justice court today.
Deputy Sheriff William Gren
bemer, who investigated the
crime, holds it was a one-man
Job, the culprit being so small
he could crawl through a 11x13
inch broken window section to
gain entrance. One-cent stamps
scattered over the ground for a
considerable distance Indicated
the robber was afoot.
The Eagle Point postoffice has
been robbed two previous times
in the past two years. A man
arrested in the south admitted
one of the robberies and is now
serving time for it.
Use Mall Trlbuna want ads.
J
Company
1 ' J. O. INNir CO.,
. 1
Let Us All Work
Together.
We hove a lob that can be
done only H we all work to
gether e As Daniel Web
ster once said, liberty Exists
In Proportion to Wholesome
Restraint ... and now we
have an opportunity to prove
the truth of this statement,
e We must plan our doily
lives with economy of time,
energy and expenditure.
We must buy only the things
we need and select only
those that best serve our need,
e It meant learning all we
can about the value of mer
chandisewhere to buy to
best advantage how to moke
things lost as long ot possible
by good care.
Men's
Lightweight
SPORT HATS
98c
Of shower repellent
poplin in pinch front
or telescope shapel
Cool and smart!
Sanforised
Shop Cap
35c
Protect your
yea and
halrt Strong
visor I Light
tight!
General
Utility
PANTS
E 1.69
Husky 6 a n
forlzed pants
In neat pat
terns. Double
aeatal
Husky work
SHOES
3.79
Heavy double
weight corn
pa. sele
e m f or t
able plain
toe.
WORK CLOVES, leather
palms! 49e
WORK GLOVES, nusky
canvasl ...19e
FIELD HATS, cool
trawl 25c
WORK SHOES, cord sol.i
and heelsl 3.98
THE PENNEY
INC.
Attention, Cantonment Workers! Help
vmrr H nnrrnmpnt and Helo VOUrself H
by making your dollars go farther. Make 3
fenney s your
Work Clothing
Union Made
Carpenter Overalls 4 40
Famous Pay Day ifcS
sanforised shrunk carpen
ter overalls. Ample pockets
all siies.
Work Suspenders 49e
Leather Belts 49c
Work Socks 15e
8-inch Logger Shoes $6.90
8-inch Field Boots S7.90
lllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllliJ
PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES
for YOUR Job and
q i! p! j
I I
SUPER-SERVICE OVERALLS
f 19 1 39 169
OXHIDE
Unbeatable serr
lce tor the low
prlcw you pay I
Tough denim, lully
Sanforized and
huskily srwn to
wsure fit, protec
tion and longer
ervtee ! Cut over
graduated pit
terns, too, for
working comfort.
Waistband
Black Jeans 1.98
BIG MAC
Full 8 ob. Sanfor
ized denim, cut
o t r graduated
patterns to fit all
builds and to el
iminate strain!
They're LABORA
TORY TESTED to
make sure YOU
get the overall
that will stand up
under YOUR Job!
Waistband 1.19
Boys' Sixes 98c
SAVINGS
IN
89c 98c l.
OX HIDE BIG
Economy values!
Husky covert or
ehambray, San
forized for last
ing perfect fit!
Long -Wear
Champions!
Dress shirt de
sign for neat ap
pearance! Of co
vert or ehambray!
Wear the Best ARMY CLOTHI
MEN'S MATCHED OUTFITS
It s OOT to b food when Aur Gov
ernment approves it! It's YOtR as
surance of trie quality YOU need on
YOUR )tt Fully sized ovpr gradu
ated patterns, and Pan fori zed to
STAY in fit! Dress 1etnllsl
ahlrt ;!
lanM SJ.:
Reg, V. 8 Pat. Oil
San fori red means fabric
WAY S THE THRIFTY WAY
Headquarters! 1
Union Made
Painters Overalls I "TO H
Pay Day sanforised ' 9 3
shrunk painters overalls-
made to fit and to give you -H
service.
Polo Shirts 49c
Knit T Shirts 39c
Shirts or Shorts 29c
Summer Unisn Suits 79c
Metal Suit Cases $2.98 H
YOUR Budget!
PAY DAY
The finest over
alls money can
buy! Extra heavy
weWht. white
back, blue denim
Sanforized for ft
tasting full fit I
Double thick sus
penders, toughest
stitching, tool
proof pockets are
only a few of Pay
Day's EXTRA fea
tures! Waistband tl.49
WORK SHIRTS 3
MAC PAY DAY 3
Buy the flnet
and save MORE
In the long run!
Sanforized cov
ert or ehambray
fhrtnkaff win not exceed 1.
ul
458