Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
TWELVE MEDyORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. June 7, 194S U.S. WHET KNIFE FOR ENVOY JARRIMAN Daily Worker Charges 'Pro found Hostility to Soviet Union' Since Nazis Beaten Br Lyle C. Wllion United Presi Correspondent Washington, June 7 U.R) American communists appeared today to be gunning for W. Aver ell Harrlman, the United States ambasador to Moscow. Harrlman Inherited a great deal of money including a big block of stock in the Union Pa cific railroad. But he was a con sistent Roosevelt for -p resident man. In 1043 he was sent by the late president to Moscow. Change Claimed The Communist Daily Worker In a special article has charged that since the defeat of Germany Harriman has disclosed pro found hostility to the Soviet Union." The communist organ cited broadcast last week by Johannes Steel, a radio commentator, In which Harriman was alleged to have said that the "interests of the United States and the Soviet Union are irreconcilable." By implication the paper said Harriman feels that the United States should declare war on Russia or, at the least, adopt pol icies designed to- challenge the apread of communism in Europe and elsewhere. If the Dally Worker reflects the opinion of the Kremlin and It usually does It would ap pear that Harriman is In a diplo matic blind alley. Beds Rap Poller The attack on him is accom panied by a new development in the communist party Una here. The development is a challenge, direct or Implied, to United States foreign policy as it has been since President Truman cucceeded to the White House on April 12. The procedure Is to make ob jections on specific counts of for eign policy accompanied by Im plications that they are devia tions from foreign policy as es tablished during the Roosevelt administration. In a resolution prepared by the national committee of the Communist Political Association and printed In the Daily Worker there Is this passage: "It is Imperative that the American people resolutely sup port every effort of the Truman administration to carry forward Roosevelt's program for victory, peace, democracy and 60,000,000 jobs. It is equally necessary that tha people sharply criticize all Hesitations to apply this policy and vigorously oppose any con cessions to the reactionaries." all who hear him, Rev. Baker said. Evangelist Smith will speak at the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock, at the evangelistic meeting at 7:45 p. m., and Tuesday through Friday at 7:45 p. m. ENEIVIYRELEASES AS LAST RESORT Evangelist Open 'Assembly Of God Services Sunday Evangelists Clarence Smith and Oscar Rogers of Granite City, 111., working together for the past 13 years, will begin a series of meetings at the Assem bly of God church, 11 Newtown street, Sunday. Evangelist Smith, a former Baptist, has been preaching for the Assembly of God movement Inr the past 18 years. A special feature of their services is tholr singing which Is a ministry In itself, according to the Rev. G. O. Baker, pastor of the local church. In 1941 they ministered at the northern California state camp, one of the largest meetings of its kind on the we.it coast. They recently conducted a campaign at the Full Gospel Church in Ashland. Mr. Smith Is a strong funda mental Gospel preacher and his messages are well accepted by Br EarnMt Hobereehl United Press War Correspondent With Fast Carrier Task Force off Okinawa,' May 31 (U.R) (Delayed) In desperation, the Japanese are reloasing large numbers of mines In the Pacific as a last-resort measure against American naval power. I have seen these mines float ing in the water all the way from here to the coastal waters of Japan, where this task force steams at will and without fear of more than token resistance from the Kamikaze "Divine Wind" suicide corps. No Harm Done In all cases, the mines have been exploded harmlessly in the water without damage to our ships. The enemy presumably hoped some of them might hit and sink an American vessel, ' It is generally agreed around this force that luck has been on our side. We haven't hit one of these mines yet, but the explo sions they make when we set them off are terrific. We know they probably would do some damage if we hit them. Indiscriminate use of mines fits well Into the current defense policy of the enemy employ ment of suicide planes, suicide boats and flying human-controlled bombs. Conventional methods of destruction have been cast aside. ' The Japanese could not beat us with power, so they are trying luck and praying for a "Divine Wind," such as the one that helped turn back a Mongol fleet centuries ego. Slightly less than 1,000,000 cat tle were reported in Washington state on January 1, 1945, a four j per cent decrease from the rec ord high of last year. ii aii i j mm wiuwiiw K ft . t i aai Iks n i . raru anil - " -inwili W ...J . mat ArrIA u Of mw fc..j .7 T manY rn and :"? New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Doe not irmit skin. Does not rot dresses or men's hint, 2 Prevents under-rm odor Helps stop perspiration tattly 3, Apure,hi(e.ntiseptic,ium less vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can b used nitht after shaving. B, Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute ot Launtter ing harmless to labric. Us Axt id regularly. , 39' Alio VH iln ARRID THI lAIOnt IIUINO DIODORANT POWER PLANTS 4 One New Model FCU 19 Hon Power Waukesha Motor Power Plant with Gaso line Tank, Radiator and Clutch. All assem bled and ready to run. G One New Model XAHU 28 Hone Power Waukesha Motor Power Plant with gaso line Tank, Radiator and Clutch. - These Power Plants can be used In Saw Mills, Logging Camp, Stationary Spray Plants, or any place requir ing heavy duty service. LOOK FOR TH( BLUE GOOSE SIGN nriFnRAi.il fruit AnAiurnft KiiltililHli niUII UKUIlCKd'NC. 213 South Fir St. Medford, Oregon M FOR FATHER JUNE nth BUY WAR BONDS! j tu . ,j , i i-w - s i V Y? w , (Tropical Gabardine L tSgSSfc l II' " f A X n spun rayon. Pas. fTl I i '-'"4 ft ;"V ' lf Ii . y l(&S!zl terns on spun rayonl Iy'iJ 5S F ' Jropical gabardine fid ' lF.hcifui eakh. K(flM 4 tions" on sheer rayi, X! II ifcatW." F Cfej v n. crepe.; Pastels!. I IPvy5 Lightweight are the best choice JivV l 'i rm for that "Father's Day" tie. Trop- WvV I 1 Sk?m ieal Gabardine in Pun rayon. , rw have wool lining in lenotting area. Vv Xr3 rk Sheer Rayon Crepes have full TT-L ' ySfiimm . wool backing and extra rayon " NS'f . ""1 j facing' Neatlymade! 'fVf,.X 'H 'JI GIVE DAD S-A f'M , wf -A NEW SHIRT J l ll 2. "TYls, ,-"---- 0yer 300 (o Choose From! 1.98 ffi.4Sffl 5St. Cay colors on'softVi backgrounds. Fancyi free! Large shapes.,! Sportswear FOR WORK AND PLAY! New Arrivals In Band Bottom Jacket SLACK SUITS 7.90 Chosen Favorites for "Vacation With Play" They're rugged, flattering rayon, of excellent quality! Tailoring details your brother pre fers; feminine frills and subtle color tricks to give you soft, slim lines. All with short sleeves. Penney's Second Floor. Women's New Seersucker Play Suits 4.98 Two-piece set, Halter and Shorts in cool cot ton printed seersuck er. A set you'll enjoy all summer. Easy to launder. Cotton Gabar dine Pleated Shorts 2.98 Long wearing handsomely tai - lored.. fabric with front and back pleats. Warm bright colors for sum mer in a i z e a 12-20. MISSES' SHORTS Gabardine 1 Qfl shorts, tai- I.TTO lored like mother's. Whites and pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Halter and Short Sets Assorted florals on reversible halters. 4 QO Matching shorts with flyside button w jrO closing. In all sizes from 12 18. SEERSUCKER SKIRTS They're new and pretty as dresses, aj Oft Ideal to use with your Short and srO Halter set. Candy striped in cool tubable seer suckers. Sizes 12 to 20. Penney's Second Floor. All-Elastic Pantie Girdle Believe It or not, we have a dandy alj- 1 LQ elastic pantie girdle. Sizes small, me- I War dium and large. P.nn.y'a Second Floor. HOUSE SLIPPERS GALORE! at PENNEY'S They're Non-Rationed, Tool For Women and Mines! All Leather Slippers! Soft capeskln leather uppers and genuine leather aole. Misses' style has Scuffcr sole and closed toe for longer wear. Cool FABRIC SLIPPERS For Summer ' 1.98 and 2.49 Printed fabrics, woven bengaline cloth. Some with fur trim. The plastic soles will give long, satisfactory wear. ,A11 sizes. Penney's Main Floor 4 J Completely Sult-abl. Flatt.ry BON-BON BUMPERS Soft little felts In classic types, suit tarns An In bold colors to wear atop your brow or I1H7 back of your curls. Second Floor. OUTING FLANNEL, 36 INCHES WIDE Good quality 36-inch Striped Outing Flannel for nighties, sleepers and men's pajamas. LIGHT STRIPES, yard. . .... ... K. ... .21c Dark Stripes, yard - 17c P.nnty's Bargain Balcony PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS Bright At the Sunt Siie 48x50 inches 1.19 Size 52x52 inches 1.39 Size 51x70 inches......... ...3.98 Size 72x90 Inches 4.98 Colorful squares strewn with riotous flowers and tempting fruits! "South ot the Rordrr" Mexican lunrhron cloths, too. stamped with friendly peons and picturesque sombreros! There's Lets el Wear In This BATH ROOM RUG 1.98 Protect your wet fort from cold tiles with this 24"x48" mat! This handsome striped reversible rug is made of heavy thirsty rotton-anri-wool yarn. J 44 t mtj -tf ...i9 JF- Jt , -". 1."".' i ;' , y j Good value! No starch collars. Fancy stripes and clustered stripes. Sizes 14Vi to 17. Penney's Main Floor Men's Flannelette PAJAMAS 2.58 Slipover or coat style. Assorted stripes and fancy patterns to choose from! Handsome Belts 98c It's refreshing to wear a new, tooled leather belt in a western style! . Sturdy Suspenders 98c Many rayons with elastic inserts, others of top quality leather. Distinctive DRESS STRAW HATS $2.98 Fancy palm weaves, designed to flatter you; and cool as a breeze! Others at ..1.49 and 1.98 -V. .;;;:v, b i . Give Dad Shirt He'll Enjoy on that Camping or Fishing Trip! FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.55 CIty-tled. but hungry for the smell of campfire breakfasts Here s a burly, stouthearted shirt for himl Small, medium, large. Fabric shrinkage less than 1. MEN'S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS 2.49 A gift he'll thank you for all year long. An all - lea ther model with soft k I d uppers, easy. walking lea. ther soles, rubber heels.
