PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1942
pag:
SETS NEW GOALS
FOR COMING YEAR
Mil, Manpower Shortage Will
Wet Add To Nation's Burdens,
Joh OWI Reports.
A f
Whita Washington, Dec. 5 U.r3
j ! American arms production in
r I942 wil approximate 49,000
" ' " planes, 32,000 tank! and self-
WW propelled artillery, 17,000 antl-
an'rf v aircraft Runs larger than 20 MM.,
J? and 8,200,000 tons of merchant
The" shipping, the office of war in-
e'docl formation disclosed tonight In
the 3 reviewing the home front of the
Chapl "rst year tne war-
ja The OWI described thl rec-
bride OT "impressive" but It
jyij , warned that munitions produc-
a con 'on 'n '"43 must be two-thirds
She greater than this year's If es
Coyst teblished goals are to be met.
honor This, it added, must be achieved
roit j In the face of a threatened man
Miss : dens on the nation's transports
who i tlon system and continuing raw
browt materials problems,
garde The report emphasized that
jec production difficulties lying
was t ahead are as great or greater
Pvi than those which have been suc
tradit cessfully hurdled, and said
the 01 "there is no cause for content
was ment" In the 1942 record.
- Tech. "In 1942 we were still living
Fo) off our peacetime fat," the re-
depai port said. "We are now close to
an at the bare muscle and we can only
bayoi proceed by toughening and in-
"p creasing that muscle ... we
ionei are pressing closer to the limits
guarc of our resources in material,
Infan transportation and power. And
the ' in the next year we shall have to
the : press close to the limit of our
nishe ultimate resource manpower."
popu Stressing the growing man-
Th power shortage, it said the army
Cave of war workers increased from
Klan 7.000,00 persons in 1U41 to 17,-
their S0O.0O this year and estimated
' ' that an additional 8,000,000
Cd would be needed in 1943. If the
Ja . war continues into 1944, the
report predicted, nearly all
' At worker! will be engaged In war
t tasks or in civilian efforts
Co geared to war.
' Whit In the next year, It said local
, monl labor shortages will merge into
Chaj a national scarcity which will
can ; require the services of more
' Satu women and older and younger
of W workers, and extensive transfers
Kiv from non-war Industry.
. gave .
mast End of wpa
Mrs. Washington, Dec. 9 (U.R)
dita The Work Projects Admlnistra-
Tt tion, ordered abolished by Presi-
tar ' dent "Roosevelt yesterday, will
part; cease operations in 16 states and
M. , the District of Columbia by Feb.
. 1. MaJ. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
- , federal works administrator, re
' LO ported tonight.
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In
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Mr.
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Pvt
Mia
MODEL BAKERY
Presents
3 Of Our Outstanding
Products
Wheal Germ Bread
rich In minerals for growing
youngsters, working people
and convalescents.
Soya Bean Bread
recommended for Diabetics.
Non-iattening and non-acid.
Very low in starch. No sugar.
Our 100 Whole
Wheal Bread
with all the wheat, very rich
In minerals, a good laxative.
No sugar very low In starch.
203 W. Main
Phone 4720
HEMORRHOIDS?
If you are troubled with
HEMORRHOIDS (PILES)
get bottle of SE LIP today
You mutt bs absolutely tat
Itflad or your money will be
refunded.
WESTERN THRIFT
SLAYER ON TRIAL
Blsbee, Ariz., Dec. 9 U.B
Drawing of names of prospective
Jurors to try red-haired Margaret
Herlihy on charges of slaying her
secretly-wed husband, Capt. Da
vid Carr, began late today after
a squabble between two Judges
that threatened to delay the
trial.
Superior Judge William C
Hall of Tucson, assigned to the
case by Gov. Sidney P. Osborn,
ordered the drawing of names to
proceed despite objections from
Judge John Wilson Rosa of Tucson.
Miss Herlihy. the 21-year-old
daughter of Lt. Col. Edward Her
lihy, Carr's superior officer at
Fort Hauchauca, was accused
of firing five shots and fatally
wounding Carr as he scrambled
under a bed in her mother's home
In an attempt to escape. She said
Carr had attempted to attack
her and indicated she fired to
protect herself.
T
San Francisco, Dec. 9 (U.R)
The office of price administra
tion tonight released more than
84,000 automobiles in the hands
of West Coast dealeers for pos
sible conversion into commer
cial vehicles.
New two-door sedans and con
vertibles may be converted into
light pick-up trucks, panel de
liveries, ambulances and other
similar commercial types under
the OPA ruling. However, 1942
modol hard-topped four door se
dans and two or three passenger
coupes cannot be converted
without consent of OPA head
quarters in Washington, after
it has been shown the change
will result in a more economical
use of the vehicle.
The OPA said the conversion
ruling was made to fill the need
for additional commercial ve
hicles for farm use and other
vital light trucking activities.
STA1E0F SIEGE
London, Dec. (U.R) Troops
rounded up 00 Communists in
Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria
today, operating under a tem
porary state of siege proclaimed
by the government, radio Berlin
said tonight.
The broadcast said a para
chutist, described as a Com
munist, was shot to death dur
ing a fight with troops during
the raids.
The Sofia population was for
bidden to leave their homes and
only those with special police
passes were permitted on the
streets. Troops guarded the
streets and telephone commun
ication to and from the city was
cut off.
BOSTOTT!
DEATH TOLL 493
Boston, Dec. 8 (U.R) The of
ficial death toll In tha Cocoanut
Grove disaster rose to 493 to
nightexactly one week after a
flash of fire swept the packed
night club in the midst of a foot
ball weekend celebration.
The latest victim in the trag
edy was Miss Ann Steam of
Boston, who had been hospital
ized since the fire.
During the week at least four
Investigations Including one by
the FBI began. The army arid
navy, which lost more than 50
men In the fire, had representa
tives at nearly all hearings.
DR. MANION PASSES
Portland, Ore., Dec. 3 (U.R)
Dr. William O. Manlon, retired
veterans' administration physi
cian and medical corps officer,
died late today at his residence
here.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Closing Unas ror Claaeined ads I
a- m. To UM to Classify tf-SO
p. Bo.
Postpone Meeting The social
hour, which was to have been
held at Zion Lutheran church
this afternoon, has been post
poned until next Sunday.
Returns ta Cams Corn. Glenn
Balderston returned to Camp
Haan. Cel., yesterday alter a
10-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Balder
ston of Eagle Point.
Returns to Work Miss Edna
Brewold, who has been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Kabele in
Polo. III., has returned to her
employment at Vi's Wave shop
in this city.
Planning Fair Plans are be
ing made by members of St.
Anne's Altar society for the an
nual Christmas fair to be held
rw 14 nrt is at the rjarlsh
hall on South Oakdale avenue.
Fin Suspended Eugene H.
Halt, who was charged by city
police in city police court Fri
day for having no muffler on his
automobile, received a $2.50 sus
pended fine.
KiutVi Miuina Walter Cleve
land Snook of Route 1, Central
Pnint and William Corcoran ot
Route 2, have reported to city
Dollce the loss of their gasoline
ration "A" books.
o e e
Fire The cltv fire deoartment
was called to 1134 West Ninth
street at 6:20 o'clock last eve
ning when a defective fireplace
caught fire between the walls.
T.lttla rinmnffe was renorted. Set.
J. B. Pearce was ocupant of the
house, which is owned by How
ard Worten.
i e i
On Display Displayed In the
window of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce is a
rotogravure section of the Dec.
8. 1940 Oregon Journal, replete
with photographs of Pearl Har
bor. A year later the Japs at
tacked the United States naval
base.
Permits Issued Hall and Hall
were Issued a building permit to
repair a residence at 318 East
Main street at a stated cost of
$300 at the city building inspect
or's office Friday. A permit to
construct a garage at 802 New
town street was issued Alford
Taylor Friday at a stated cost
of $50.
To Sell Seals In charge of the
Christmas seal sale booths to
morrow in the business district
will be Mrs. Walter Graff, chair
man, assisted by the Mesdames
Rease Braley, Harold Brown, An
thony Hyde, Anita Robertson.
Max Pierce, Emil Mohr, W. F.
Qulsenberry and O. A. Eden.
Unit to Meet Oak Grove Ex
tension meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Cleo Hanlln, Perry
dale avenue. Covered dish lunch
eon will be served and Mrs. B. E.
Ford, new chairman, will pre
side. Tonic Is "Care of Clothing"
with Mrs. A. W. Denny leading
the discussion.
Cars Collide John Garrett of
Central Point, and Floyd J. R.
Hilton, also of Central Point,
were operators of automobiles
which collided at the intersec
tion of Beall lane and the Pa
cific highway Thursday at 7:25
a. m., according to a report on
file. John Garrett and Stillman
E. Garrctt.were slightly injured
in the Impact.
Blight Accident Snow on the !
Snowy Butte road near the cra
ter Lake highway this morning I
resulted in the collision of a pan
el truck being operated by F. R.
Gottfried of Medford and a
dan being driven by James
Mitchell Haskins. The sedan was
extensively damaged, according '
to state police. Injuries to the
drivers were slight. Haskins re
ceived a broken nose and bruises.
Volunteer Workers Volun
teer Workers at the Medford
Nursery school during the past
month have included the Mes
dames Emil Mohr, Claude Coop
er. Curtis Fitch. W. H. Punten
ney, Walt Hoppe, R. Millhouse
W. T. Parsons, R. G. Stlnson. J.
Smylle. Girl Scout volunteers
on Saturday were Beverly Work
Barbara Earl, Harriet Jones, Joy
Finch. Mary Adams and Mary
Sue Green.
At Salem John T. Patton,
senior employment officer at the
local employment service, is in
Salem this weekend attending
an official business meeting.
V
Club to Meet Town send club
No. S will meet at the Townsend
hall. 123V4 West Main street.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Members are urged to be pres
ent for the important business
meeting.
Receives Wmgs Word has
been received here that George
Rohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Rohrer of Medford, received
his wings and commission Nov.
25 at the advanced flying school
it Roswell, N. M., and is now
stationed at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
'
Accepts Position Mrs. Lester
Wilson has accepted manager
ship of the office of the Groce
teria Super Food Markets. Mr.
Wilson, former coach at Prospect
high school and later principal of
the schools at Gaston, Ore., en
listed in the navy some time ago
and is awaiting a call to active
duty.
Army Enlistments Enlisting
in the U. S. army the past week
were Wenting C. Hilkey, 19, son
of John W. Hilkey of Central
Point, and Ernest V. Parker, 18,
son of A. P. Parker of Central
Point, according to word receiv
ed here by the local army re
cruiting service, which accepted
them for enlistment. They chose
to sign up for ground duty with
the army air forces.
To Portland Meet Lewis Ul
rich, manager of the local United
States employment office, will
leave tomorrow evening for
Portland, where he will attend a
three-day meeting of other of
fice managers from the state.
Yesterday noon Mr. Ulrieh oH.
dressed a luncheon meeting of
me Business and Professional
Women's club at Hotel Holland,
speaking on the training of wo
men In the higher skills in rela
tion to war industries. 1
NOTICE Bverv Doky
tall a Doky. bo sura to
bo present at biu'jwi
mooting following
KnWbu of Ft tolas
mooUne Moodar on-
nlna Doe. Tth.
Harry Bameburf. B. T.
Too Late to Classify
FOR BALB Cash. Slightly used bore
bicycle, new balloon urea. Coll 6366
after S p. m.
WANTED Bachelor's cabin, turnlah
ed or portly furnished, by reliable
nun. Bos S880 Tribune.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Might em
ploy soldier's wife lor short time.
Phono 3o70 otter 1p.m.
WANTED 200 Christmas trace, S. 4.
6 and S fret. Pay Lou Market. 233
So. Riverside.
FOR SALE Baby heifer eolf. Phone
0618.
I'M IN THE ARMY NOW. Must eeU
1939 Ford Tudor, 226.00. lean Har
rington. See at Ollmore Service Su
tton, acroae from Poet of floe.
FOR RENT A largo partly furnished
house. Phone 6081 Sundays.
TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL served
Sunday at Amy's Cafe. Jackaon-
Ytllo.
FOR SALS: Trevelome houae trailer.
Bleeps 4. Butane gas. S3&0 cash.
M. O. Bartlett. Write Copper Store,
Jacksonville, Ore.
FOR RENT 2-room, rumlched apart
ment, bath, hot and cold water.
M. J. Swing, Intersection old Pacific
Highway and Midway, North Big Y.
TRUST US TO DELIVER your house
hold goods safely. We uee padded
vans. Bads Transfer Co.
DON'T LET RUST ruin the finish on
your car Have It painted now.
Dally'a Auto Paint.
FOR SALE Oround grains for your
dairy, hog and poultry feeds. Home
grown of quality grains. Victor
Bursell.
GOOD WOOD RANGE 830 00: floor
lamp 815 00; electric bathroom
heater 87.60; man's tuxedo, also 38
810 00; gun cabinet 82500; golf
clubs 825.00; golf shoes, sine 8
3.00: boxing gloves 84.50: 100 lb.
keg nails. 20 penny common 87.50.
Phone 3401.
MUST SELL "S3 Chevrolet. Enlisting.
Call Sunday. 107 Oeneoee. Pnoee
3307.
FOR SALE Oood milk cow. see
Leonard Green, Rt. 1, Box 43X. off
Prune St., after 6 p. m.
XACTO KNIVES are the perfect gift
for a model builder. 50c. to 83.60 at
81ms Bros.
FOR SALS Studio eouch. 830. 338
Laurel.
MICROSCOPB BETS. Chemistry Bets.
Erector Seta. Suns Bros.
FOR SALE Pair figure lee skates
Pair Hockey Ice skates. Call 4706.
DR. NELSON. D. O office at nsldenos.
G rutin Cralk.
RUMMAGE SALE Wenonah dub
Beck's Apt. Bldg.. 34 BO. Grape.
December II and 13. Contributions
solicited. For pick up. call 44S8.
SAW FURS WANTED Eastern rtcs
pud for Muakrate. Mink. Skunk.
Bob Cat, etc. Deer. Eik, Beef and
p-lta Oame traps for aale. Medford
Bargain House, 27 N Orape St.
Ph. 3744. Buy War Stamps end
Bonda.
STEAM ENOINES at Sims Bros.
FOR SALE Pretty good feed. 76e per
bale. H. B. Conger farm. Boat Lane.
WAKTED Colored chickens. Phone
FOR SALS Large doll buggy. 31
Oak.
STICK HORSES, Toy wneerbarrows.
Tricycles at Suns Bros. 23 N. Fir.
FOR SALE 1840 Station Wagon. 1S
South' Orape. Phone 3743.
MODEL AIRPLANES for tha model
bunder's Christmas. 10s up. Buna
Bros.
STANDARD BRED SADDLE MARE
for aale. Handsome dark bay.
Young. Sound. Intelligent. Very
gentle. Phono 6701 or 4375.
MODEL AIRPLANE MOTORS and
Kits at Sims Bros.
BICYCLE HEAD LIGHT Tall light
combinations. 6150. Sims Bros.
FOR SALE Modern one-bedroom
home. Very clou In. two blocks
from Main St. Close to library,
court bouse and ahopptng district.
Vacant, ready for occupancy. 63550.
Very reasonable terms can be ar
ranged. Charles R. Ray. Room 117
Medford Bldg. Phone 3902.
ST. ANN'S ALTAR SOCIETY will eon
duct a Christmas Fair In the ParUb
Hall December 14 and 16.
WILL THE PERSON who took the
black Toy Terrier puppy from the
window at the Monarch Seed and
Feed Co., either return It or pay
for same to save themselves embarrassment.
ON SALE Newtown and Delicious
apples, Sc lb, bring containers.
Pay Less Market, 333 So. Riverside.
WANTED Fountain girls at Roxy
Ann Confectionery. No experience
necessary. Call between 6 and 7
p. m.
WANTED 4 or 6-room furnished
house. Medford. Room 116, Med
ford Hotel or phone 3070.
FOR SALE "36 2 -door Ford sedan,
good tires. Phone 2428.
GIVE MYRTLE WOOD gifts for
Christmas. See our display at prices
you can afford to pay. 308 E. Jack
son (near the Armory).
TRAPPERS! The market la good
Sell your furs to Eagle Point Fox
Farm.
AGATES and other fine stones In
Jewelry, tor Christmas presents
Our stock Is larger and finer than
ever. The Gem Cotwure, 7 miles
North of Gold Hill, on U. S. 89.
(ft
Here's what be re
ceives when you give him
a Dobba for Christmas 1
. . . A Gift Certificate for
a fine DobbsHat and a
cute Grey Topper both
tacked away in this col
orful Jeep Box. After .
Christmas he has the
pleasure of choosing tha
right hat for himself.
NEW!
DOBBS
'St
NOTHING BETTER
THAN A
TOGGERY
GIFT
We've a store full of gifts
for "him" and you can't
go wrong by choosing them
from HIS storel
A Few Gift
Suggestions
Shirts
Handkerchiefs
Slippers
Jackets
Scarfs
Neckties
Sweaters
Belti and Belt Sett
Robet
Sports Wear
Suspender
Gloves
Pajamas
Blazers
Wa dote daily at 5:30 p. m.
Saturdays 8:30 p. m.
The TOGGERY
Mae MacKenna
34 No. Central
Art Hen
Land It 700 miles away-
FOR WINTER COMFORT
GLASS IN YOUR SERVICE PORCH
AND
INSTALL STORM WINDOWS
THE COST IS MODERATE
PADGHAM PLANING MILL
'303 1309 COURf ST.
PHONE 4730
When you go overboard" from sinking
plane or ship, you've got to know where
you are. A bad guess is likely to be your
last guess.
You've got to understand ran and
stars and wind and drift if you hope
to endure days of thirst and hunger
fight off storms and sharks and steer
a course to safety on white sand.
Practical, applied knowledge of the
kind that helps men survive the sea can
also be a national life-saver on dry land.
Because America's manufacturer
know how, our booming war ptsHliH litm
is the biggest In the world. Because
America's electric industry jbsosrs how.
our war plant have available far more
electric power than all the Axis countries
combined fire times as much as this
country bad in the last war.
And serm-eighths of all this vast sup
ply of power is provided by the electric
companies under business management.
They've stepped power production up
and to meet all industrial demands.
They've reduced rare to a point where
the average American family get twice
es much electricity for ill money a it did
10 to 15 years ago.
These are the accomplishments of ex
perienced men and women who know
their business because they learned it the
American wsy by growing up in it and
advancing on ability. These are the results
of sound business management under
public regulation the system that has
made America strong.
You've got to I mow how to run a
power-house or a rubber boat There's
no room for inexperience in either!
THE CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER
COMPANY
INVKT IN AMIWO! BUT WAB SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS