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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-18, 1942 PAGE NINE J LOCAL and PERSONAL Returns Hen Mri. Katherine Huntress returned to her home, , 43 Rose avenue, Wednesday aft er spending several days visit ing relatives in Areata, Cal. ' Building Permit Chas. Wing made application at the city building inspector's office for a permit to construct three apart ments at 444 South Central ave nue at a stated cost of 2,000. adolti t-t - Klddlee lie Int. In Door Open Saturday 1:43 and 6:45 CALENDAR Saturday 10:43 a. m. Degree of Honor Juvenile club, Townsend hall. 1:30 p. m. A.A.U.W., home Mrs. Justin Smith. 21 Geneva. Jmw nMM ... v - a - Charles-5? STARRETT Yisis Russell fry i HAYDEN YXlS Tonight and s?J SATURDAY Traffic Violators Dr. James Hayes paid $1 fine in city police court yesterday for overparking. Isaac B. Ancheta forfeited (3 bail for parking on a sidewalk. Tonsils Removed Alex Ham ilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moor Hamilton of 43 Rose avenue, had his tonsils removed Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart hos pital. a - - Visit Parents Cadet Clyde Hollenbeck arrived this morning for a seven-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoi- ! lenbeck. He just completed his basic training in naval air corps at St. Mary's college, Cal., and has been transferred to a field at Llvermore, Cal. Abbotts in Reunion Leith Abbott, Portland, advertising ex ecutive for the Southern Pacific, was here Thursday following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Abbott, of Ash land. Miss Etha Abbott, of Los Angeles, also visited her par ents during Leith's stay. Sundav-Mondav! CORSICA!? BROTI1CRS DOOELAS FAIRBANKS, Jl Balk (rack Ikia luirdl Plus Tanks Million" Boys In "HAY-FOOT" Local Visitor First Sergeant George F. Llndley of Fort Law ton, Wash., is spending a 10-day furlough in this city. Sergeant Lindley is stationed at Fort Law ton with the U. S. army, 711 military police battalion. He was formerly first sergeant of company A, 188. infantry, Ore gon National Guard. He is visit ing two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Humphreys, Miss Arcide Lind ley and his son, William T. Lind Appointed Word has been re ceived here by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Terrell, 42S south Oakdale Avenue, that- their son, Irvine, has been appointed to the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural War Manpower commission to repre sent the southern valley area Krouo. The commission was as sembled at the instigation of Paul V. McNutt, head of the War Manpower Board. The commission, of which Terrell is a member, has authority to re cruit available workers for har vesting manpower pool. Terrell, a graduate of Medford high school, is district manager of the San Joaquin Valley Council of the California State chamner oi commerce. Cards Available Cards ' for the first aid class taught by Bill Caples at Jackson school are now available at the Red Cross office In the county court house, it was announced today. Minister Called Kenneth Knox Shidler, Oklahoma, has been called as minister for the Central Avenue Church of Christ, corner of Central Avenue and Jackson streets and is ex pected to arrive in Medford to day with his family. He will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Appear In Court John Carter paid $10 fine in city police court yesterday for being drunk. Mrs. E. R. Silva was fined $10 and sentenced to five days in the city au for vagrancy and Charles E. Jones paid $10 fine for dis orderly conduct. Etta Polecat was fined $10 and given a five day suspended Jail sentence for disorderly conduct. a a a Clocks Wanted A request came from USO headquarters to day for alarm clocks and Jack' son county residents having old alarm clocks not in use were asked to donate them to soldiers by leaving them at the USO center. Clocks in need of minor repairs will be gladly accepted and repair work will be taken over by the soldiers. a a Laundry Lost Mrs. George A. Weight of 710 Dakota avenue reported to city police that her laundry, which she had left on her porch Labor Day, was miss ing. Failure of the laundry to be returned by her laundryman brought the disclosure that the items had not been picked up by the establishment nor any other laundry in the city. I 2'A HOURS of UPROARIOUS FUN! WW! with this swell cast "DEAD END" KIDS "SLAPSY" MAXIE ROSENBLOOM GALE STORM - ROGER PRYOR SUNDAY - for 3 Days TWO LAUGH FEATURES -v Youll Roar as They Fight the War AU Over Again! aj , Ends Saturday Night Two Big Hits! tarty Viaa-Ji Y S iw. m. i.i ... " 4 I NEEDS SAYS SEN. GEORGE Washington, Sept 19. U.R Chairman Walter F. George, D. Ga., of the senate finance com mittee today accused the treas ury of being $1,000,000,000 short in estimating the yield of the 1942 tax bill and .12 months too slow in admitting the need for compulsory savings. Discussing revenue needs af ter Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., had told a press conference that the senate version of the measure was "inadequate," George agreed that it did not raise as much as it should toward the financing of a war which will cost $100,000,000,000 next year. But George insisted that the bill would raise at least $1,000, 000,000 more than treasury esti mates, which yesterday set the net total of the senate version at $6,851,700,000 In new taxes. An $8,000,000,000 tax bill- added to the $17,000,000,000 which tax laws already on the federal statute books are ex pected to produce this year is Just about all the taxpayer can stand,. George said, especially when state taxes will take about $10,000,000,000 more. The only way to go further In curbing purchasing power, George said, is to enact a "stiff compulsory savings program.' He blamed the treasury for the fact that no such program has been written Into this tax bill, REP. BUCK DIES Vacaville, Calif., Sept. 18 U.R) Rep. Frank H. Buck, dem ocratic congresman from the third California district, died last night in Washington. He was 94. Buck was completing his tenth year in the house and had been renomlnoted on the demo cratic ticket at the Aug. 23 state primary. TO RECEIVE CUT New York, Sept 18 U.B Heavyweight Champion Joe Lou Is and Challenger Billy Conn will receive a share of the gate re ceipts for their title bout on Oct. 12, it was announced today. Under the financial revision Louis will receive $100,933.33, all of which U due the 20th Cen tury Sporting Club and John Roxborough, one of his mana gers. Conn will recieve $34,500. which he owes the 20th Century Club. Originally neither fighter was to be paid. In Canada no one enjoys a nat Income of mora than $30,000, taxes take the rest E London, Sept 18. (U.F9 Brit ish empire troops captured Ma dagascar's chief port Tamatave. today after Vichy authorities had rejected armistice terms and fired on a British envoy. The East African command reported that strong British force had landed on the eat coast, and that Tamatave, ISO miles northeast of Tanarive, tne capital, fell this morning after a brief shelling. rami Te altera SJOarmit rtUALt CAIII due to functional periodic dlaturb ancea became of Ita aootntaf eSuet on one of e-oman'e moat Impartial ocwaaa. Follow label direction. vnia c DiiiHUBia rrU MMrMmtiinMMMnNe Wartime business clinics are recommended by the Depart ment of Commerce as a device for bringing together local busi ness people interested in com mon problems created by the war effort TORPEDO HITS SHORE ; A Gulf of St. Lawrence Port Sept 18 (U.PJ An enemy sub marine fired a torpedo at a pass ing freighter. The torpedo missed and exploded against the rocky gulf headlands of a Que bec village, shattered 123 win dows and slightly damaged a few buildings. Date of the at tack was not disclosed. ARE YOU? If you are one of the un fortunates who are both ered with Poison Oak gat a bottle of M. A. today. It carries a money-back guar antee so you can't lose. GET IT AT WESTERN THRIFT f SUNDAY-for 3 DAYS 1 -. f? YTv.j W . kanaJSW -awaajsaaaaasa-a- ...' - aij t IBBaVI ' vewsf weraiauaaj emmmUVMt ' riTf!r$f tl ' I AflTlelI e aawi utawmwi , 'J NANCY COLEMAN DONALD CRISP CENE LOCMART LARRY SIMMS End Saturday Nite Come Early for Secitt! f- BUD LOUL ' Jl -' I Matinee Saturday at 1:00-3:13 Evenings at 6:43-9:30 t ABBOTT tQ;TFtTn5 r ST &if CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY Doors Open 1:00 MORE STARS THAN THERE ARE IN HEAVEN! v.. , bLM j off o V S t f v a anaanaaavr' - 1 V f i - X3W '1 Va4sr4i 1CI a 111 I ' 1 I iuuay! une ween 6. V CHARLES RITA BOYER o HAYWORTH GINGER EDW.O. ROGERS o ROBINSON CHARLES HENRY LAUGHTON o FONDA PAUL : ETHEL ROBESON WATERS w "ROCHESTER It . in IB I mm with 44 faverlta faaturad player, inclucfins Thomas Mitchell - Eugene Pallette Cesar Romero -Gail Patrick -Roland Young-Elsa Lanch ester -Goo. Sanders James Gleason-J. Carroll Ilaish and THE HALL JOIIFlSOn CII0I3 JS2 Continu ous Sat. Starts at 1:00 Special Price for This Attraction MATINEES: 50c EVENINGS: 65c Kiddies (Under 12): lie SoMtrtiKs All Prices Include federal War Tax I RfliMW I 1
