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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1941. FARM OUTLOOK BRIGHT 1TH INCOME PROSPECT BETTER THAN IN 1929 Washington, June 27. yp A total national income of at least (83,000,000.000 (or 1941 wai forecast today by agricul tura department economist, or a minimum increase ot $11,' 000,000,000 over last year. Looking beyond 1941. the economists said it was probable mat tne i4Z income would reach $92,000,000,000 and that the rata of Industrial production would be 40 per cent greater than in the boom year of 1929. These estimates were con' talned In special report on the effect of the war and the defense program on agriculture, and most of the economists' find ings concerned the outlook for the farmer, which was consid ered very good. Given a continuation of favor able weather for the rest of the crop-growing season and a con tinuation of the war. the farmer may expect 1941 to surpass 1929 in prosperity, the experts said. '' Their prediction was that 1941 s cash farm income would be about $10,800,000,000 $1, 500,000,000 better than 1940. VACATION EAST PLAN TOLD : Spokane, June 27. W) Pop ular ineonei aoout cancer and Other things were debunked to day by Dr. Louis F. Clerf of Jefferson Medical college today before the Washington Medical association meeting. ! The popular theory that smok ing causes cancer of the bron chus and larynx, developed back in the yeara when men smoked nd women didn't hasn't yet been proven sine women have started to smoke, ha said, i In a few generations," ha said, N L flaTf' i i am it .!'.. , J ... S' " it 'v 1 Mt-lUiil 5 Motoring enthuelasta planning eaatern trips are taking advantage of Bulck'a factory delivery plan whereby thay can pick up naw ears at Flint, Mich., and uaa the trantporUtlon aavlnga to defray or partially pay the eosta of an aaatern Journey, according to the local Bulck dealer. In the photo, Lola Lane, popular film favorite, looks over road map to choose one of the many acenlo routes that span the country for her motoi Jaunt back to the Coaat from the Eaat. we may have some proof of the theory but we haven't yet.1 "Never say a cough is func tional," he advised the listening physicians in discussing bron chial troubles. "In medicine there's a "eason for everything. If a doctor says his patient has a nervous cough, it must be the doctor who is nervous." Again he commented: "Never let nature take its course. A patient wouldn't need a doctor if he Intended to let nature take Its course." Dm Mail Tribune went ada. Scholarship Won By SOCE Student Southern Oregon College of Education. Ashland. June 27 (Spl) Edmund Dews, Junior college student at Southern Ore gon College of Education, has received word from PrslHnf Lyman Wilbur of Stanford that he has been granted a full tui tion scholarship at Stanford for the school year 1941-42. Mr. Dews, a student at Vio Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation for a period of two years, has made nrartirnllv n straight "A" average. He is a graduate ot the Ashland hign school and is the son of Mrs. Ruth Dews of Ashland. Drinking Cheap Hanford, Cal. (U.PJ Whisky In Hanford 60 years ago cost 20 cents a quart, according to an entry in tne Hanford Water company ledger for 1881. The ledger showed niirrhn nf fitm BR 1 inns of whlskv In Mnnnt An wan an annual stockholders meeting. &saQ'$trekh Spurt Sri &ny TiniQ You w ?I SSpltSfbs (Eh n jj' " ' i PLENTY of men can run a wile around a cinder track. But those who win races - and championships - are the ones who can turn on the plus when it'a needed. Probably that't why you hear so much these days about Buick'a ex elusive Compound Carburetion.f It gives you an engine that will cruise right along with the dis tance runners and pile up plenty Pi itSvmd it Flint, Jlfitl. SlaU tut, tf. tmu! tfm'vntnt inJuccmtritllxtr. Pricm in J ipKiJutbnt lukjKt St chtnji of miles for your gasoline money. No fooling - owners write in to tell us of mileage as much as 10 to 15 greater than previous Buicks gave. But any time you want plus-performance - a home-stretch spurt -just step down on the gas treadle. Instantly, you send an extra car buretor into action. You step up the supply of both gasoline and air and virtually give yourself a bigger engine to get you places in a hurry. That means thrills - and plenty of them. It means, also, efficiency proper use of every drop of fuel without useless waste. It bears out the Big Point about this 1941 Buick-that on size, style, comfort, room and ability, it's far and away the top value of the year. To see how true that is, just go size one up against the low de livered prices your nearest Buick dealer is asking. tAviUl.!. on Bui. k Bricut modfU it ilish run cott, .nUM en a.1 Strif, IXEMPIAR OP GENERAL MOTORS VAIUI SKINNER'S 111 anirru -!.. ""-""' PHONE 2T40 WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBItIS ARI BUIIT BUICK Will BUILD THIM Bsssl FALSE FIRE ALARM IS INVESTIGATED An investigation was being made today of the telephone call that at 7:14 last night sent the fire department on the run to the Hotel Jackson on a false alarm. "We're not going to tolerate any monkey business like this In these serious times and it will be too bad for anyone found guilty of giving a false alarm." Chief Roy Elliott said. "It is the duty of every local citizen to help prevent false alarms and to assist in tracking down the perpetrator if a false alarm is given. It costs the city a lot of money and there Is always an element of traffic danger every time the department answers an alarm, to say nothing of other perns involved." The person who made the false report said the Hotel Jack son was on fire near the Grey- nouna dus entrance, the chief PLANE TO E JULY 1 Three changes in United Air acneauies nere July 1 were innnnn ti. u.. wu ..J WJ m, c Henne, manager. Effective Jnlv 1 k. .. - j .i.v to 1 1 y morning northbound plane will arrive at Medford municipal airport at 4:27 and depart at 4:32. It now arrives at 4:42 a. m. and departs at 4:47. The evening northbound flag top plane will arrive at 9:18 and depart at 9:23. It arrives now at 9 ' 3 p. m. and departs at 9.18. The early evening southbound flagstop plane will arrive at 5:52 and leave at 8:57. At pres ent it arrives at 0:07 p. m. and leaves at 6:12. Uee Mall Tribune want ada. stated. GRANTS PASS ALLEYS Grants Pass. Jiinn 57f5r,l Sale of the I Street Bowling Alleva bv L. F. Putt.r n r Blevins of Dayton, Wash., was announced here Thursday. Blev ins has emnloved Frank nnr. storff to manage the alleys while he continues his work with the forest service at Dayton. Rengstorff plans to add a fourth allev anrl in In.t.ll un air-conditioning system. a mixea aouDles bowling con test has been arherinlerl k Rengstorf for Friday night of this week. RODEO AND HORSE SHOW ASHLAND JULY 4th Sponsored and Presented by the ASHLAND TRAIL RIDERS Afternoon Evening DIAMOND CIRCLE CORRALS NEAR HELMAN BATHS AMATEUR RIDERS WILD RANGE STOCK BUCKING BRONCS CALF RIDING BULL DOGGING Spend the Day la ASHLAND! Come to Southern California Top Your Visit With a Stay at Lagonita Lodge (On the Water's Edte) Overlooking Big Bear Lake. A quiet atmosphere with an abun lanoe of hoapltalltj. All noma with adjoining or private bath AMERICAN PLAN .voo per penon prr day. 110.00 per day double, fteeklj from SSOO. Monthly from $90.00. All recrea tion facllltlea nearb.v, Including FHhinf. Boating. Canoeing. Swimming. Hiking, Horeebark Riding, Dancing. Golf. Tranla, Bowling, plng-Pong, Badminton, Croquet and Hone Shoea, Hunting and Ftehlng In season. Excellent Cnlllne. Sea joot local travel agent or write direct to: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker, owners and operators LAOONITA LODGE BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. In the Ban Bernardino Mountains A three and a half hour drive from Lot Anjelet . II- 3 M 'II ; i L " ' ' ; - i i ... T Paul Mallon gives you the News Behind the News! Anybody can write the run-of-mill stuff about Washington, but it takes a Paul Mallon to gc: the News Behind The News. He lifts the roof right off the Capitol and peers into the hidden nooks ind crannies through his magnifying glass. He has a thousand friends who tell him the inside goings-on, the off-the-record doings of the dicjues, the tip-toeing of the lobbyists - the intimate stories that the ordinary reporter never gets. "News Behind The News will make you an insider will take you back stage of the Greatest Show on Earth! Crisply and vividly reported, here is the real news behind the official news. NOW-A Daily Feature of the MAIL TRIBUNE
