Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 09, 1942, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942. PAGE NINE LOCAL and PERSONAL To Lake Thomas C. barker, assistant superintendent of Cra ter Lake national park, left this morning on a routine Inspection trip to the park. He planned to return to Medford this eve ning. ... Ham Aaaln Mr. and Mrs. JC. I. Waggener have returned to their Medford home after spending the Christmas holiday season in Berkeley, Cal., as guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Waggener. , , , Drivers Cited Cited by state police to appear in Justice of the peace court on charges of operating cars without licenses "were Guy O. Nelson, 40, and Richard W. Jenney, 30, both of Medford, and George E. Wright. 27, Phoenix. Wright will appear at 10 a. m. Saturday, the other two this afternoon. . . Organise Class Federal em ployes are attending a Red Cross first aid class Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock in the court room of the federal building. The class was organized Wednesday evening with -Maurice L. Ted row as instructor. About 40 at tended the opening session. Week of Prayer Closing pro gram in the World's Week of Prayer observance in this city will be held tonight at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor of the I First Baptist church, will dis cuss "The Church and Sacri fice," at 7:30 o'clock. The pub lic is invited. No offering will be taken. la Honolulu Clyde E. Kil ner, local man who went last October to Midway island to work on defense projects. Is now in Honolulu where he plans to work "for a while," he stated In a letter received yesterday by Fichtner's garage where he stored his car for a year when he left for the far Pacific Island. In his first letter to the garage after his arrival on the island, Mr. Kilner . told how much he liked Midway and the conditions of employment. This letter arrived here just before Christmas. In the letter received yesterday he said: "Should you care to know anything concern ing the war conditions here or at Midway Island, you had bet ter ask the censor for a report." The letter, which came by air vmail, was dated at Honolulu January 3. It passed the censor. 110 Bail Gilbert A. Young. 27. charged by city police with drunkenness, posted $10 bail yesterday afternoon. Young was traveling through Medford on a stage and continued his jour ney after putting up bail. I Son Transferred Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson of 838 Tay lor street, received word yes- wraay that their son Philip, who has been stationed at a U. S. naval h in California, has been assigned amy on a destroyer with destin ation undisclosed. tCounell Ta Meet .TooVenn County Intermedials Teacher Council will hear Louise Bas ford. Medford school instructor. speak on 'Testing" at the meet ing oaturaay at 11 a. m. In the county courthouse auditorium. Sectional leaders will he Alice. McLaren, Betty Ring and Allene iniow. . Plana Passengers Departing for San Francisco this forenoon by United Mainliner were Paul Henry and K. C. Pierce. Henry and Pierce arrived from Los Angeles last night. Arriving yes terday noon from San Francisco on the delayed early morning plane were L. Canfield and J. Hearin. D. Clark departed for Los Angeles on the same plane which was rerouted south be cause of unfavorable weather conditions north. All plane pas sengers arriving from the south yesterday continued to their northern destinations by bus and train, because of unfavor able flying conditions north of Medford. ROSY Mats lie and (m ttc Inc. tax Kiddles lis Ine. tax thorn Bat l:45-J:15-:45-t:S0 TONITE and SATURDAY 2 FAMILY FEATURES JUMPIN' JUDY IS BACK WITH A BANG! m fW wttMU0YCN0V FRANCIS LEDERES Y to Slim SunM"!! SUNDAY 3 DAYS! 4k WAYNE FIELD ECONOMICPATTERN IN ALLJJUI WAR Income, Production and Em ployment Reach Peak As Japan's Attack Spurs U.S. had only a small Increase. Con gress has so far authorized de fense expenditures of $68,000, 000,000, about double the cost to us of World war No. 1. Experts estimate the whole war will cost us $130,000,000,000. To help pay for war costs, congress enacted record high tax bill and more taxes are scheduled this year. War also was expected to bring a strong control of prices by legislation, including controls on labor and farm products, not hitherto at tacked. Bob Gilstrap of 111 Washing ton street today was In posses sion of his union card showing that he is now a full-fledged journeyman printer. Gilstrap, employed at the Mail Tribune, completed his ap prenticeship last Monday. The apprenticeship for printers is six years. He was issued his journeyman's card by the Inter national Typographical Union. He is a member of union local 5S9. Bob if prominently known In sportsmens circles, being an ardent hunter and fisherman. Closing tun (or Classified Ads S a, m. Too Lata to Classify 12:90 p. m. By Max L. Brown (UP Staff Correspondent) New York. (UP) America embarked on an all-out war economy in 1941, broke all rec ords In national Income, em ployment and .production, and planned for at least a 20 percent gain in output in 1942. Transition to a war economy involved dislocations in civilian industry and more were antici pated. It accelerated when the United States was plunged into war and industry voluntarily adopted the 24-hour day, 7-day week. Government regulations became more stringent and real price controls were anticipated. This y e a r's prospect for further expansion was based on anticipation of $50,000 000,000 federal spending for armament This demand, it was predicted, would close many non-war in dustries, diverting the inn and materials to war output. During 1941, the federal re serve board's production index hit an all-time high as the year closed at 163 percent of the 1935-1939 average. This year it is estimated this index will reach 200, level off, and event ually drop when the emergency is over. National Income approxi mated $97,500,000,000, nearly $19,000,000,000 over 1940 and about $15,000,000,000 over the previous record set in 1929. This year's is estimated at $120,- 000,000,000,000. The govern ment hopes to syphon off a vast amount of this in the form of taxes to help finance the war. Employment was estimated around 52,000,000, a record, and an increase of almost 5.000,000 over 1940. Back in 1917, first year of World war No. 1 for United States, employment was 42,600.000. The total labor force is estimated at 55.000,000 and it is believed a labor short age will develop before the end of 1942 because of manpower diverted to the military. Government Aids Expansion Industry expanded vastly dur ing the past year, but the cost of this was borne, largely by gov ernment and was without bene fit for the capital market which Together Again For FUN Again 1A REGISTRANTS ON PRESENT US! RECEIVING CALLS (Continued Prom Pit One) 21 and 36 already registered. about 300,000 now are in active service. Selective service offic ials estimate another 2.000,000 or 3,000,000 could be obtained, if necessary, without dipping into new Feb. 16 registrants. How ever, it is likely that many of the latter, especially the younger men, will be inducted early along with the existing eligibles. New men are not coming ex clusively from draftees by any means. The war department said yesterday that December volun teers may exceed 60,000, nearly double the previous record of 39,589 obtained in May, 1917. Cards are now being printed for distribution to the nation's 6.500 draft boards, In prepara tion for the Feb. 16 registra tion. All male citizens and some non-citizens born on or after Feb. 17, 1897, and on or before Dec. 31,- 1921, must sign up on that day between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. After these estimated 9,000. 000 are registered, local boards will give each a serial number. Then a lottery will be held sim ilar to those of Oct. 16, 1940, and July 1, 1941. Capsules will be drawn from a glass bowl to de termine the order in which the new registrants are to be called for military duty or deferred for physical or other reasons. Whether the order numbers of this vast, fresh supply of man power will be integrated with present registrants, as was done in the last lottery, has yet to be decided. You Belong To Me Enough's enough, and any husband can hardly be blamed for putting his best foot forward when he finds his wife In anoth er man's arms, as In this seen from the rib-tickling comedy romance, "You Belong to Ma", starring Henry Fonda and Bar bara Stanwyck, with newcomer Roger Clark letting a big kick from his film debut. Also fea tured in the picture coming to the Craterian theatre Sunday for a three-day run are Ruth Donnelly, Edgar Buchanan and Melville Cooper. pom MRTT SOS asm. stock ruck. Om ao south Holly. Medford. BXAT with Sawduet and Hoffuet from M CD FORD PUXU Tl. Sill. C1 11 aero M aeraa aonw of fill th bast Una In Jackson county, located das in on oiled road, all Irriratad and all in La dino clover. Thi la a tin Invest ment. (COCA SO acres on Old sua road. pja)U IT in Toteh; S-roora dwell tnf. modern Including buwimt and pip funuct. Hous In fin condition. Wonderful view. Terms. C07Cft 6-roora last aid Hon. 7J I wv t bedrooms, fin condition, s-oar fans, pared street, priced to sell. We have a wide variety of country and city properties Hated, com In and tee ui. Wo will flee you complete Informa tion on RoffU River Properties without oblWtaUon. SPENCER-BAOLST AtJXJtCT 101 Wert Main St. Phone 107f. TFT OASCO BRIQUETS The finest eolld fuel available. Valley Puel Co. Tel. S378. Puddin, Head Scatterbraln Judy Canova plays tonight and Saturday at the Roxy theatre in "Puddin' Head", which takes hilarious Judy on her funniest escapade. Others in the cast are Slim Sum merville and Frances Lederer. "Cyclone on Horseback", star, ring Tim Holt, is scheduled to play as the companion -Western with "Puddin" Head". Kentucky has a town named Biscuit. GALLERY STATE OFFICIALS Springfield, 111. (UP) Por traits of 22 Illinois secretaries of state) have been hung in the con ference room of the state arch ives building, completing a pro ject started by Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes two years ago. The pictures, large and uniform In size and quality, are in chronological order, be ginning with Ellas Kent Kane, 1818-22. Dm Mall Tribune want ads. Too Late to Classify U8BD CAPS nd Br Equipment for mi. irm, dsck oar, counter, refrigeration, aod fountain.), Lang loctrlo cafe rang, alec trie dish washer and over, booths tablaa. tools, chairs. Writ or mm Chaa. Schui, aaa Main or call 9096 Klamath Palla, Orefotv 9-ltOOM furnish! modern nouas, fin condition, paTament, W5O0 Also t-room fxirntahed houa. plastered. moaern, view. 6e A. P. TLOWKRa Corner lath and Front. ft-ROOM HOU8B for ami. 93800. DU1 80 IS. OASCO BIUQTjrrS Now 815 80 per ton. Cheaper and better than com, Valley Puel Co. Tel. 8376. DRY GOODS DEPT. Time en his hands, love on his mind, and his wife's boy friends In his hairl STARTS SUNDAY 3 DAYS BARBARA HENRY STANWYCK O FONDA 360 pairs slx-threed service weight Silk Stocking, full fashioned. Regular ll.lt. Special .89 Slightly Irregular. Stock as at this price as this la one of the best wearing: stockings in eur stock. 325 pairs of four-thread service chiffon Stockings, pure silk from tee te tee, full fashioned, with a two-way stretch top. Regalar II. Is. Special 894 Slies 10-lOVi ll. Slightly Irregular. A very large assortment ef remnants frem all departments. Bilks, weelens, span rayons, cottons and draperies all at hall price. One let ef lace trimmed Satin Slips. Four fere and straight cut. Regular 11.11. Special price 9Sf The Stars ef "Lady Era" with EDGAR BUCHANAN ROGER CLARK e MELVILLE COOPER 0 RUTH DONNELLY rrevu Sat MM: "LET'S GO COLLEGIATE' with Frankl Dam II I mmMSi Mats 30c Eves 40c Kiddles tie Intl. Tar Shows at at IH-S:IVB V:M Every Mile a Thrill! II Must End mm "9 1 1 Saturday Nitel 1 1 rOr tj CtV. CH1ES BICKFORO H " rV r EVE1YN ANKERS : v iY Tt fMHt llIRT$0W yO added WESTERN! ; Il'l VPt' jiARRnr.t'ii- ' The SENSATION ( ! of the NATION! - ' Iff) n tovuaxu omu Hp I si ill Wk- P3 stsrtlsi F ft ; j III fry i ILyk-A 'Til a t Vera llraba j: V -eJ, Mesan Tal li m" MrCarthe, ill i 122? II POM HJENT flleepln; room for en- tleman. FrieaM Dora. FBon sses. AMOTHE1 7-ton trucklead of Oranires expected V errl. Saturday Boon: lea Xjemona and Orapefrult. For flavor buy from Ingram's Oritinal Orans Truck on North Meerald. rOUNTAIK and lunch equipment. Tnqulr. next to Post ornc. Talent, Oregon. OFT a fur fel hat. new ttJ. BwaT Cleaners. S Co. Front 8. POR BAIM HUn-liad. Jerepy Ouerneey cow and eatt. Oeorg. - TreKhler, Central Point. MOW la th Urn to ret that bird dor to train for next aesaon. I bar an English Setter female, 1 !-i yr. old, Juat rlsht a. I will aell for 70. Shea eligible tor pepera. Call at Hi Washington and bar a look, or telephone 403S. OASCO BRiQtrrrs soe per ewt. a yard. MED. rXJTL. Iia It. OenlreJ. WANTFT Kxnerlenced man to eu anoo tier of wood. Hawley pub S19 No. FJverald. H A. bOAJta quiekif. emoleatlf Hark ooidt asexMf. RAW PTJR8 WANTED RIOHIS1 eaah prloss paid for Uushe rate. Skunk. Mink, Coyote and Boa) Cau. XnTwUiate eur pile before yea til MEOPORO BAROArs) BOCBS 27 North Orap S4 CHEVROUT Master Delux. truna Sedan, a ply ttree, extna. clean, nice paint, S12S.0O. tnd. Champ Tex aco station, Rleenld and Jukaoa. Phone 07. NEAT S-room ia.so. Sether. furnished duplx. ! paid, yictsr O. I POR SALE Electric hot water tank. , as. Call 43. j POR SALE S Togxenburf milk roeU. Cheap. Mr. A. r. Lmty. nrat roaa i t of Rosu Rleer Academy. POR SALE Weaner pig. Pint houa uranit m itoaa, norut oi Beau Lane. t3S FORD V8 deluxe Coup. Low mlleaa., only one owner. Excellent condition. ALSO several cheap ueed era. A. Z. "Tubby" Deen. Your Pontlac dealer, new Richfield sta tion. 6th and Orap. Dial USE OASCO BRIQUETS for a long letting fir. Valley Puel Co. Tel. S37. BETTER STOP at our yard and buy your lumber now while available and at present low mill prices. R. O. Stephenson Co. Phoci 3000. Court and MeAndrew. 1 MONTHS OLD Milking Shorthorn Bull. C. D. Mathe. Talent. POR SALE Alfalfa hay and weaner plea. J. R. Maynard Ranches, Ri. S, Box iM. Rosa Lan. BABT CRIB, Call SSei. WANTED Set It-Inch Used Tires. Call venln. all Boyd, Medford. OOOD 1-lnch Centrifugal Pump, SM. Pick Rardwar. GLASSES Or. R. M. Hood, Optometrist Sparta BMf. Mala aae Mvcrslaa, Med for . Ore. Sktural Servtn OLD TIME DANCE ORIENTAL GARDENS Erery SAT. IIITE Enjoy Old-Tlme Quadrille, Scnottisehe, Polka and many ether eld and modern dances A Good Time fer All Music by Ray's Old-Tlme Rhythm Makers J. WALKER'S DANCE DREAMLAND Erery SATURDAY NIGHT Real Dance Music Both Modem h Old-Tlme . Always a Oeed Crowd and a Oood Time WALKER'S DANCE IS EVERYBODY'S DANCE Brine the Family and Enjoy the ETenlnf M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS-DRESS BETTER S20 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 131 M. M. Department Store Streamlined January Sale In This Sale You Will Find Many Worth While Bargains MENS' DEPARTMENT Men's Lent Slaere Sport Shirts. Regular tl.00. Special 1.65 Men's Flannelette Pajamas and Oowns, food hoary weight, all else. Regular ll.ls. Special 98 Regular 11.71. Special " f 1.19 Men's Wool Cape, one lot , 2S Men's Wool Cap, one lot 50 Here sre some real saying. These wore all prised much higher. . . One lot E. ft W. Pur Pelt Mats. Regular SI.lt and I2.fl. Special. 98 Oood assortment ef slses and colors. Men's Top Coats from our and IJ7.J0 numbers. All "Orelf Una. SS4.II .824.85 A good assortment ef Ladles Bags blacks, browns, navies. ete. In all tha wanted fall shades. 11.00 to ll.te. Special 59 READY-to-WEAR DEPT. JUVENILE DEPT. Children's Wool One lot also S's and 4's. Tslaes up te St.71. 42.00 Lined Skating Skirts. Regular 13.11. Special toff this sale f 2.29 Skating snd Ski Jsekets te match. Regular S3.lt. Special . 82.29 BIousm la Whit Rayons. Shlp-N-Shore ejuallty. Regular 11.10. Special 81.29 V Off en all Wool and Silk Robes and House Coats. slues K M te 17.11. .f5.98 POSITIVELY Ends Sat Nltei ts:on cosTEiio Limited Number to Choose Prom. Misses' AU-Wool Sweaters. Ilea I te II. An colors. Regular prices en this line tl.lt te I J. 0. Special 98. This 1 a buy. BOYS DEPARTMENT Our entire stock of June Preston Dri 13 to 14. Reguler ll.SSt Special Every garment guaranteed te fit wear, fade and shrlnksge. This la a buy. la slses 98) One lot Boys' Blue Denim Overalls. Regular tec and 7lc Special... -48? Meetly large slses left Boys' AU Wool Mackinaw. Regular ti ll. Special thla solo 4.45 Oood assortment slses and colors. Beys' heavy weight Blue Wool Caps. Regular Ms. Special 49 HELP YOUR COUNTRY BY BUYING DEFENSE BONDS TODAY M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Show Sat: i:iS-.:-:- Mate: ISc-tV-lle Ine. tax Etr: 4U-UC-1U locus f - I I iTsTz Te7l; a .l-IM n m It H I , I ACltiS? LANGD0N 1