Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORECOM. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1939.
PAGE THREE
UN
OF ARMS SALES
FORffl AREAS
Industrial Northeast, Few
Midwest States and Coast
Plane Plants to Prosper
Washington, Nov. 2. (AP)
The industrial northeast, a tew
middle western states, and the
aircraft plants of California and
Washington appear destined to
get the bulk of the "cash and
carry" European war orders, if
the arms embargo is lifted.
It is upon these areas that
the United States army and navy
lean most heavily for munitions
in peacetime. Administration of
ficials suggested today this was
the most accurate available
gauge of the likely spread of
foreign orders.
All Have Raw Material,
The northeastern and far west
ern industrial areas particularly
have the productive capacity to
turn out arms and equipment
with the speed that 3ritish,
French and other buyers would
demand. All states, however,
produce raw materials and thus
could be expected to share in
any increased business activity.
By some unofficial estimates,
Great Britain and France are
ready to place orders approach
ing $1,000,000,000 with litttle
delay if the embargo is lifted.
In addition, at least two north
ern neutrals have purchasing
missions here.
All Reticent,
All are reticent, especially un
til congress acts, but data col
lected by the army and navy in
connection with plans for indus
trial mobilization at least show
where the producers are.
The number of plants and
their army-navy munitions as
signments, by states, provide a
partial index to the spread of
foreign as well as domestic or
ders. They include:
Washington 107 plants, all
making either planes or parts.
Oregon 64 plants, 14 prod
ucts, including textiles, tools,
dies and trunks.
Meteorological Report
Forecast
Med ford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday, moderate tem
perature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, probably rain In northwest
portion, moderate temperature, mod
erate loutherly wind off the coaat.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 55, lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitation, none;
deficiency for the month, .06 Inches.
Total precipitation alnce Septem
ber 1, 1939, 2.41 Inches; excess for
the season, .49 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 44 percent; 5 a. m. today.
97 percent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:47 a. m., aun
set 5:03 p. m.
both inadequate &nd unjust be-:
cause taxable valuation all over j
the state is not distributed in
proportion to child population.
I.C.
Observations Taken at 4:30 a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
is
S3
o -o
r 3
S 3
s C
Boise 67 33 .00 Clear
Boston 53 39 .00 Clear
Buffalo 48 34 ,00 Foggy
Chicago 43 .... T P Cloudy
Denver 60 35 T Cloudy
Eureka 56 .00 Cloudy
Havre ! 53 34 .00 Clear
Los Angeles. . 81 61 .00 Foggy
Medford 68 37 .00 P Cloudy
Omaha 30 36 .00 Cloudy
Portland 64 47 .00 Cloudy
Phoenix 00 50 .00 Clear
Reno 74 36 .00 Clear
Roseburg 67 47 T Cloudy
Salt Lake 63 34 .00 Clear
San Francisco 63 63 .00 Cloudy
Seattle 61 41 T Cloudy
Spokane d 33 .00 Clear
Wash., D. O 60 34 .00 Foggy
Wenatche 56 34 .00 P Cloudy
JAPS TO FORTIFY
0EV0TE0 COUPLE
I
New York, Nov. 2. (PI
Samuel Walker and his wife,
who through their 15 years of
married life had never wanted
to be apart, died together today
because they were broke and
desperate.
Only strangers, hurrying to
work in the midtown section
of the city, saw them die two
tiny figures hurtling from sep
arate windows of a room on the
27th floor of the hotel New
Yorker.
He was 40; she was 36. They
had had everything once
money, a nice apartment. Un
fortunate deals in the butter and
egg business had brought their
financial standing low. They had
Riven up the apartment, turned
to living in hotels.
Early today they came to a
decision. Dawn was whitening
the skies. They climbed to the
window sills, stood a moment.
then rjlunged.
The detectives found a dollar
in their room, a few clothes, of
good make but worn thin.
4
Jap Foreign Chief
Makes Grew Wait
Tokyo, Nov. 2 m Jap
anese conversations with Great
Britain and the United States
will be postponed until a new
central ( overnment is established
in China, the newspaper Koku
min said today.
Yakichiro Suma, foreign of
fice spokesman, who has pre
dicted establishment of such a
regime by the end of November,
said Foreign Minister Kichisa
buro Nomura was "too busy" to
see American Ambassador Jo
seph C. Grew because of activi
ties in connection with the China
affairs board, which met today.
Tokyo, Nov. 2.(P)The
navy announced today that
effective December 1, it would
establish at Maizuru, In the sea
of Japan, its fourth major naval
base.
It said construction on the
base, required under the fleet
replenishment program, already
had been completed.
Maizuru, on Wakasa bay, 465
miles southeast of Vladivostok,
first became a naval base in
1901. After 1923, it was reduced
in size and importance in accord
with what the navy called "the
spirit of the Washington treaty
although this was not required
under the naval limitation
agreement. .
Its establishment as a princi
pal base is the first report of
major strengthening of naval
shore stations since the treaty
was denounced by Japan in
1934 and expired December 31,
1937.
TEN -PER CEN.
Roseburg, Ore., Nov. 2. (Pt
A nation-wide upturn in busi-:
ness conditions Is reflected by i
a 10 percent gain by the J. C.
Penney store syttem thus far in
the current year as compared
with 1938, J. C. Penney
founder of the retail organiza
tion which bears hia name, raid
here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Penney arrived
in Roseburg Wednesday for a
brief visit with his sister, Mrs.
W. B. Strawn, a resident of this
city. They are en route to their
home in White Plains, N. Y
after attending the national
dairy show and Golden Gate
fair at San Francisco.
Button, button
who
DESERVES
the button?
AT ROGUE RIVER
Rogue River, Nov. 2. (SpU
At the 1939 budget hearing and
special election held In the new
high school building Monday
evening, certain items on the
budget were read and discussed.
The budget as a whole was
unanimously adopted by the
qualified electors aft.r a ma
jority vote to exceed the 8 per
cent constitutional limitation.
A discussion of existing tax
structure lead to a conclusion
that the present property tax
as a means of school support is
TWICE A YEAR, in this
Company, we have a little
ceremony in which veteran em
ployees receive service pins, and
some equally veteran executive
shakes them by the hand and
thanks them for the loyal assist
ance they've given.
This has always been a quiet,
undisturbed, family affair. But
now comes a veteran employee
and upsets the even tenor of
such proceedings by suggesting
that it's all being done back
ward. Veterans who haven't
missed a payday in a quarter
century, he feels, should step
up and congratulate the repre
sentatives of the Company
and pin something on the Com
pany's chest.
His idea is that if an em
ployee is entitled to congratult-,
lion for 20, or 25, or 30 yean
of faithful contribution to the
success of the Company, the
Company deserves to be con
gratulated for managing to pro
vide through bad times and
good 20 or 25 or 30 year of
unbroken employment,
Maybe this difference of opin
ion should be settled by a com
promise involving a proper con
sideration for both a pin for
the employees and a medal
(leather, at least) for the Com
pany. For it turns out after
20 or 25 or 30 years that their
interests, and achievements, and
loyalties are mutual.
Standard Oil Company
of California
l,. r
mmmm
TV "HEN jnur ntrl? become red.
lrrlta'ed, -.nd stuffy dua to
fcetsi ecld. i;mrly Insert some
Mr.tho;ar.;m. It quickly footh. the
lrr::a:ed membrar.. reduces local
coi.srrs'.icn, aid pmmatrs healing.
Merit hoia turn a;ore!:eve atufT.ne.-n,
checks sriec.T.r.g and other discom
lor'.s of eci'.
Ei-.'oj- th her.,flt of M"nholatum'i
czr.:'.r7-'.r.? r?:W by k-,r.s a jar
,M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
"FREE BERKSHIRES I
LUCKY
HADYI"
1 VViWUUUUl VV, I W&.
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BERKSHIRE Pfe,
STOCKINGS Isjigigy
'WISE LADY, YOU MEANI
I'M A BERKSHIRE STOCK
ING CLUB MEMBER."
Thirteen is your lucky number In
theBerkshireStockingClub.Here't
how it works: get your free
Membership Card ... choose
the extra-sheer, extra-strong
Berkshire Stockings a you
need them
(for yourself,
for gifts, for
prizes) . then
get your THIrV
TEENTH PAIR
ABSOLUTELY
FREE. It'l ai
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JOIN NOW I
79c-89c-$100-s115-s125
HOSIERY DEPT.
o M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Your M. M. Department
Store Is all on on floor,
conveniently department
is.d to facilitate your
(hopping.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232
McCall Printed Patterns
make home tewing easy.
The newest in Simplicity
Patterns.
M. M. Department Store Coats
Are Famed for Style-Fit-Finish
if Srfc
The M.M. Dept. Store
BOYS'
DEPT.
It filled with wanted
Winter needs for boys.
Visit this popular de
partment for boys this
week-end and see what
values In high grade
good fitting, long wear
ing school clothes are
now on display.
BOYS' OVERALLS
The famous Red Ball Overalls are still telling
at the tame low price. Mothert, try just one
pair of these overalls. If you don't say they
are the best overalls you boy ever wore, we
will gladly refund your money. Made exactly
like Dad't, out of the finest tanforiied denim,
by Union Labor. Blue denim of express
stripes. All ages, 3 to IS years.
69c
BOYS' BLAZERS
95 all wool Milton Blazers. Fancy back, 8 io
18 years. A real garment to keep the boy
warm) built io itand the
hardest wear
$1.98
PLAID BLAZERS
Made of the best 32 all wool plaid woolens.
Water repellent. Beautiful browns, greent
and maroons. CO A C
Fancy backs 4a3.49
BOYS' PARKAS
Mad by Hirsch Weiss, mad with detachable
hoods. Colors green, red and navy. All ages.
Wind-proof, wear-proof. AC
water-proof p4nWw
Boys' Plaid Shirts
Boys' fancy plaid Shirts, made of fancy
twilled, in blue, green and maroon plaids.
Same at the older boys' but for lest C
money. 8 to 14 years I WW
Boys' Union Suits
Boys' Winter weight Mayo union JQ
tuitt. All agea 40C
BOYS' SWEATERS
More style, more warmth, more tervice. That
it vrhat you purchase when you buy tweaten
from the M. M. Department G.4 QQ
Store. See the large showing p .J0
BOYS' SHOES
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER. That Is
what you do when you buy boys' shoes from
the M. M. Department Store.
Boys' Black Elk School Shoes made with
leather insoles. No mark. Com- 4 QQ
position tolas. All iliet p aJ0
Boys' Drest Oxfordt. New Fall lasts. Long
wearing tolet, QQ
ai a very low price I .90
Boys' Moccasin Oxfordt. New brown elk
moccasin oxfords with the famous Gro-Cord
tolet. For drest, for school, for 0 AC
play. You can't beat ihit shoe i"Tw
Boys' Oxfordt made by W. L. Douglat. These
oxfordt are 100 solid leather, Coodyear
weltt. Made over the tame latlt as the men's
shoes. Wide and narrow widths. Q QQ
Same low price $.90
They Are Favored For
Travel Sport Dress
and Business
Do come and see for yourself what mar
velous values that we are now offering
FOREMOST In FASHION
Stunning new fabrics. Vibrant Ajtumn colors. Carefully
chosen furs. Supremely wearable styles are all yours when
you buy your coat at the M. M. Department Store
$16.85
$19,85 to $49.50
Buy a Dress This Week End and
Save $5.00 The Famous '
Renauld and Bloomfield
DRESSES
ar. now b.lng off.red at a $5.00 saving. That are new Fall
dresses. Fall t bait styles and fabrics.
Regular $19.95
Values. Your
Choice
$14.95
Pay Less and
Dress Better
Ladies' DRESSES
at lower prices. Many new ones arrived
lhit week. Long sleeves at well at thort
sleeve styles. See what specials you can
buy thlt week-end at M. M. Department
Stor.
$4.95
BUY BLANKETS Now
While Our Present Stock Lasts
Ev.ry wool blanket In the house it priced b.low th. pr.s.nt
r.plac.ment price.
BUY and SAVE!
70x80 tingle 28 wool Blankets, solid colors. M
Blue, wine, rutt and rot.. Prle... iJsC. I W
70x80 double 25 wool Blankets, solid colors, 4 Qf
grosgraln binding. Pair PT!J!)
70x80 part wool Double Plaid Blank.it. Sat.an binding,
colors blue, gold, green and brown, CO AQ
Price, pair PsC.fH
70x80 nov.lty part wool Single Blanket, small check pat
tern. Colors peach and gold, brown and tan, f? QC
dutty rote and rot. Price , PwOW
Esmond'! lovely Silver Fox 100 wool Single Blanket,
site 72x84, mothproofed. Colors winter rose, (fQ QC
orchid, blue, and gold. Price .... i?05w
Healthray, 72x90 all Virgin Wool Blanket. Jacquard pat
tern, wide tatln binding, 5-year mothproof (41 QC
guarantee. Price 3 I W3w
New BLOUSES
Plain colors, plaids, and chenille
blouses, We Just unpacked them
and every one It a smart, ut
ttanding tiyle.
Your Choice
$1.25
SPECIAL
FALL SALE
of WOOLENS
With only a few yards of thee lovely
woolent and a McCall pattern you
will be able io make the smartest
frocks of the season. Take advantage
of thlt special. '
New 81.49 Woolen. S4-ln. wide, ta all
new Fall thadet and weave. Special
week-end
price .
$1.29
11.95 Woolent, 84-ln. wide, ahr
weights, popular new shad. of blew.
green and red. Special
week-end price..
$1.59
Dosent of new Handbag la Qjullied
leather, alligator, grained eH anaay
with handle and Inside sippars. Col
ors black, navy, win., gr..n aad
brown.
$1.95
and $2.95
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE