Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 05, 1940, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 05, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1940. PAGE FTVB clearing Friday; cooler tonight and in south portion Friday; moderate changeable wind off the coast, becoming fresh north westerly. Eugene, Sept. 5. &) Mater nal mortality in the state of Oregon has been cut in half during the last five years, it was revealed today by Dr. Ray mond E. Watkins. Portland, chairman of the Oregon State Medical society committee on maternal welfare, attending the 66th annual session of the soci ety here. The present rate, he said, was 2.6 per thousand births, as com pared with 55 in 1935. The cumulative rate for the period was 3.9. Best records were post ed in Sherman and Gilliam coun ties where no deaths were list ed. Other low counties were Benton, .8: Polk, .4. Highest counties were Jefferson, 16, and Crook, 14. Weather Northern California: Unset tied tonight with light showers south and central portions: BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If twekscb and log pains art making ftm niwrablt). don't iut comnlaio and do notbina about tbam. Nature may b arrun( you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneya ar Nature's chief way of taking Mcaaa arida and poiaonoua wail out of the blood. Tbty help moat peopla paaa about 3 piai ft day. if tha 15 mflea of kidney tutwa and filter don't work poisonous waala matter ataya in the blood. Theee poisons may alert nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg paina, lou of pep ana energy, gettiug up Dignin, eweiung, BufBneaa under the evea. headaches and dim- rjeea. Frequrnt or svanty paaxagca with smart ing and burning aouietiiiies shows there is aome lhirg wrong with your kiineys or bladder. Don't ait! Ak your dnifiat for Down's Pills. urd auerewfuUv b mitiiuna for over 40 rears. They five happy relief and will help the Id miM of money iuti nuan out pun wast from tti blood. Get Doan'a Fills, E I of the Kingsley and West Ore-! igon lumber companies of the Portland district, died yester day after a three-week illness. BOMBING PLANES GOING TO ALASKA Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 5. Ground troops bring stationed in Alaska as part of the revi talized national defense program will be bulwarked by bombing planes before November 1, Mc- Chord field officers revealed to day. Alaska will receive its first bombing force when the 73rd bombardment squadron is trans ferred from McChord to Fair banks, one of four bombing bases now being rushed to completion in the territory. BROWDER DENIED TOUR PERMISSION New York. Sept. 5 JP) Earl Russell Browder. commun ist presidential candidate under prison sentence for passport fraud, was denied permission to day to make a campaign speak ing tour on the Pacific coast. "I do not think there is any reason why a man convicted of a crime should be allowed to engage in political activities particularly against the govern ment, said Federal Judge John C. Knox, in denying Browder's application to leave the court's jurisdiction. The court was told Browder had intended to speak in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and Butte, Mont. ONE IrYEAR TERM dLLER VICTIM OF TIDE Washington, Sept. S. (IP) Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Under-Secretary of the treasury early in the new deal, advocated today limiting the tenure of a president to a single six-year them to prevent "an ambitious man" from "destroying our form of government." Today we have seen definite and open steps taken to extend the power of the executive over that of congress and of the su preme court," he said in testify ing before a senate judiciary sub-committee in favor of a pro posed constitutional amendment limiting the presidential tenure. Li Portland Sept. 5. IP) The Pacific northwest forest and range experiment station said today preliminary totals indi cated Oregon topped the nation in lumber production for 1939. Totals showed Oregon produc ed 4.764.659.000 board feet of lumber, or nearly 53 per cent of the Pacific northwest total, to 4.244,863,000 or slightly more than 47 per cent, for Washing ton. Production for the two states was approximately 26.19 per Ant over 1938, the year in which Oregon surpassed Washington's output for the first time in 50 years. Gold Hill, Sept. 5. Spl.) John Dufur who with his wife and others was drowned while digging clams on Labor Day at Leadbctter point in Washington, was a former resident of this city where he attended school for several years before moving to Portland after his mother passed away here. Among his relatives who re side here are Kendall Dufur, youngest brother, Mrs. Wm. Puhl, an aunt. Mrs. Lillian McKay also an aunt, John Hayes, an uncle and several cousins. Another brother. Burnham Du fur. resides in Portland and was among a group at the same beach without knowing his brother and sister-in-law were there until in formed of the tragedy. An only sister of the Dufur boys, who resides in Montana is now in Portland. ASSESSORSFAVOR DEFINITE TAX LAW Lumberman Dies Portland, Sept. 5. UP) Ed ward D. Kingsley, 72, organizer Officer's Body Found- Bend, Sept. 5. IP) Draggers recovered the body of State Po liceman John Svetic, 25, from Suttle lake yesterday. He drown ed while swimming 10 days ago. Static. Venice. Fla. IP) A farmer brought his radio to John Cal vert to complain about noisy re ception. Inside Calvert found two rattlesnakes. Albany. Sept. 5. .P) Ore-I gon's tax exemption laws need clarification, the State Assessors' association declared last night in a resolution adopted in its an nual convention here. The assessors asked particu larly that exemptions extended to eleemosynary, fraternal and quasi-public institutions be made more definite. Charles Mack of Klamath county became the new associa tion president; Welby Stevens, Eugene, vice-president, while D. Z. Davis, Pendleton, was re elected secretary-treasurer. . Klamath Falls was awarded the 1941 convention. day, there was a Salem day crowd of 16.239 persons, a drop of 1.011 from the attendance on the same day last year. Yester day's betting on the horse races totaled $20,824, a gain of $7,700 over last year's Salem day. Robert Shumaker of Scio and Jean Magee of Dayton were judged the healthiest boy and girl in the 4-H club health con test. Awards today Included: Grand champion Ayrshire bull: Fred L. Kirby and sons, Simms. Mont. Grand champion Shorthorn bull: William R. Bond, Newark, Calif. Grand champion of poultry show and champion cock: Ed Shearer of Estacada. RUSSIA DRAFTS E Salem. Sept. 5. (Ti Today was Portland's day at the state fair, with a morning sun giv ing officials hope that today might be the first rainless day at the exposition. Despite heavy showers yester- Sea Gives Up Body. Portland, Sept. 5. (T) Re covery of the body of Mrs. Alice Dufur, one of four victims of the Labor Day tragedy off Lead better Point. Willapa Harbor, was reported last night by Coast guard Capt. J. L. Woodworth. The body was washed ashore near Ocean Park, Wash. His Drinks Cost. Tulsa. Okla. P) Judge Wal ter L. Kimmcl's court should be popular with women. Recently he tol J a defendant charged with coming home drunk: "You spoil ed your wife's day. I'll let you off if you buy her a new dress." The defendant said it was a bar gain and Mrs. Defendant looked awfully happy. Moscow. Sept- 5. IIP) Soviet Defense Commissar Marshal Se men Timoshenko today called up two new classes for military service. Commenting on the order, the Moscow newspaper Bolshevik noted that "the call to the colors comes during a very complicat ed international situation when the world is involved in a sec ond imperialist war." The number of men which the call will add to Russia's armed forces was not Indicated. Affected were all men born in 1920 and during the first eight months of 1921. Also summoned were all men born in 1921 and 1922 who have com pleted their secondary educa tion and whose compulsory mili tary training had hitherto been suspended. MULTNOMAH BOURBONS KEEP REGISTRY EDGE Portland, Sept. 5. HP) Dem ocrats continued to hold an edg in Multnomah county registra tions on September 1, Registrar James W. Gleason said today. County registration on tha first day of the month was 180.. 608, including 90.799 Democrats and 87.486 Republicans. F.H.A. Home Loans 4$-25 years to pay SOUTHERN OREGON TITLE CO. Affiliated with COMMONWEALTH. Inc. of Portland, Or. 227 W Main: Dial 4450 The largest tuna caught en rod and reel weighed 890 lbs. WOOD CIRCULATORS Bright and Nw, $22.50 and Up FICK HARDWARE WANTED AT ONCE TOMATOES Lots of 10 Lugs or Mora Knight Packing Co. It's a Ti. Cleveland IP) James Law son and Helen Mcllcr argued from childhood who would mar ry first, but now it's settled. Miss Mcllcr is to become Mrs. Lawson. MAIL TRIBUNE EARGAI DAYS Saturday, Sept. 7th Monday, Sept. 16th St4 So. Front Phone 4640 wvwvmw WARD V OET THEM OFF TO A FLYINO START k I IN THRIFTY CLOTHES LIKE THESEI XI Jfe, V XLy' Boys' New Girls' New I 1 - 'M FaU Shirts r:"'rM Breaaea ItmiiWdam -ty MVi J" I" '""it th. maker a V Tl"" ,tTU' Td 'brl.Co TJ" ' t JrSt yCe'J whol. rift of fresh, new pat- r cost much mor.l Quil- " Evsry on lively, good T. tubfast cottons to th. Syo-V 7Wa . looking. Color). st. of count I V newtit plaids and stripes! V"?7PaWOv' so Uundering's no ptob- I - - ' Ntw plnifort, yoke, and full INCLUSIVE Kr. It lsl Th. Mall Trlbun.'s big yearly .T.nt which eff.rs . . . For 34 yars this newspaper has s.rvad th. p.opl. of M.d fh. Mail Tribun. has k.pt pac. with th. consistent progress of its facilities In an .arn.st effort to give th popl. of this area Th. Mail Tribun. Is rated as on. of th. bait On th. Pacific Coast and Unit.d Prats th. choie. of America's fintt syndicated covtrag. all about YOUR neighbors th funni.it funniet and offered at BARGAIN DAY rates you simply can't afford to mini to all th. opportunity of subscribing at substantially lower rat ford and Jackton County ... for mor than a third of a century "A Great Country" always .xtanding its strvic and expanding th. FINEST n.wtpap.r pottibl. . . . W. hav. achieved that aiml a Pulitttr Prls. winn.rl N.ws through th. Associated Prats features th. pick of th. nation's writ.rt thorough local nwt th. b.tt t.rial novels. It's YOUR OWN papar and hr. It's Delivered To Your Door By Carrier A Full Year Only DELIVERED By MAIL FOR A FULL YEAR Only Where Carrier Service If Maintained $A5 I In Jacl and Bit Josephine i Countiei HOW TO SUBSCRIBE If you ar. unabl. io call at th Mail Tribun. offic. and rnw your subscrip tion, wa will gladly hav. your carrier call if you will phon. th. Tribun. effic. Dial 2141 and Lav. your nam and address. Rgsrdltt of how you sub scribe, your carrier Is giTn credit. Or you may mail your znwal io th Circulation Dpar f m . n t and w. will crtdit your subscription for anothar yar and mail you your rclpt. N.(AhfYV.tM."!0rV Doys'Iland Pants C,,trW Famout "lor sr mid ol lonier-weinnt dtnlm. 99 shrinkproof. Full silts 6 to It. Children's School Oxford . . .. Scientifically built for rut-srowlni lot. Durably constructed for long, hard wear m , i Ttty cea 1 sort torn atony f Bright Anklets Blaitr strlptt, htithtrs, solid colors. . .. ail with ttiy-up topt I Other lint Anklrti tt it Mttttrf IVtft Stens at YYWif Work Shirts SneVy Oiambrvy 59" Can't b btit for downright WEAR I Cut in full, ttty-f it ting tiits. Drttt-typt collar. rtyGlrlWrnU Saddle Oxfords sWa'aWtae All-Amtrlcan fiTorlttt, with rtd rubbtr soltt and wtdgt bttls to mak thtm smarter I OUTSIDE JACKSON, JOSEPHINE AND SISKIYOU COUNTIES BY MAIL $6.00 A YEAR Regular Mail Tribune Subscription Rates By Month 75c By Carrier, Year $9.00 By Mail, Year $6.00 Men's and Boys' Skips For all aorta of i porta I Sturdy tennis ah oca with bumper toe-fuarda; non-allp aolea.,.., - Boy' "Speed" Shorts, Shirt . . Ko mora "claMroom fldgeta"! Theaa atreamllned ahorta ctnt bitch up I Shlrta havt sharped bottoms. Girl' "Shortie" Bloomers Why par 2Se tlaewhent Sturdy cotton. Btlnforrtd. Won't psep out of tha tfaoruat dreaal. , Colorful New Anklets Briak solid -color rayonat Striking 4 -color blasaral AU with tlaaUo topal B1M1 1-10 Child's Long Stockings Cottons that ar aturdy at thalr auntannad lata I Darby or (In rib, light or medium Un. to . 4-thread Silk Stockings Dainty aam-d with mart rt fed hwla and toaa and rayon topt tor wear I Orand for tchooltlrlal Girls' Sweater Values Ward'l fancy knit, all-wool aaphyrt with nb-knlt cutfa and eottont that TIT. StTal t-lt 100 59c 25s 15 12c 29c 79c Sale! Girls' Rayon Slips t pretty Rayon Taffeta at? lee, lace or embroidery trimmed. AU full cut, waahable, lof weann. 1-14. Boys' School Suits. ......... DREDNAUT 111 yalueal Doublt-braaattd Jacket with a anappy aport back. Pleatad longlea. 10-1S. Homesteader Overalls For boya 4 to IS. Made Juat like Dad a I Two-flated denim 90 ahrinkproof. Roomy tltat Boys' School Sweaters , It tlpa til tht way down I Coat modal with railta tletTes. Rlb-kntt of lcn-wcannf yam a Boys' New Pajamas Selling- eleewhert for til Cotton flannelettea and broadcloth In cut-for -comfort alsetl Sate I Boys' Dress Shirts. ..... . . . .. Smart atylet for tb flrat time at thla amaalnf low price I Maw ptttarnt. Full alaea. M Boys' Knit Shirts....: . . Bright ttrlpea, plain colon. Cotorfart and eajy aa pi to launder) Long iretTet. 1-16 Boys' New Fall Longies Imagine lttlnd ALL tbea feature tor to Uttltl 1. Pleated front, t. Upper fly. . Matching belt, 39c 895 59c 169 79c 69c 59c 198 MWE.(K(IDMIEIE WAIKIID a fetter Mf yum wm4 toiy pmy fc tmntmlM wowry kataS Mntt om Wartli tnymw tton. Ay HO Dftrwi 9pm on actowrf. f m fm rMs Warste. Owr Csitalof Or4t VWvIc brlwfa fKouwanHi of ttema KStjt w w rwm o ck M TELEPHONE 3138 I 117 SO. CENTRAL