Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 14, 1943, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 14, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 8CC UBDFOHD KtlKTINa OO. IT-t North ittr M. FhB 1141 ROBERT W. KtmL, Editor. BRNEIT R. OILtTRAF. KutfW. A IndpBdBt Howry?.-. CaUrtHl moor) ) mttr Bt M4 fort, Orofan. under Ac ftf Sarch , 1171, UB5CRIPTIOI; UTS F 1CbU Ib A4tbbmi zBiir bb luBiUr b rMr...(,T.ii . tJlr and Bandar !i moathf,., 4.91 ttil7 ud SvndBr ttoro month. Daily aad uadr b montb.,, ,f ST Carrier la Advaas ftfadferd, Alh land, CantraJ Point, JsekaoBvilla, Gold Hill, rboanli. Talool, Bad on volar roauai Dttlr aad toadar rr. ... ,Ml Dally sad luadar month. ,TI All term aaaa la adranoa. OHItlal Paper 4 tho City mi Madfor OUlctaJ Papar ml Joduoa Coooly PalUd Priaa Foil I d Wirt) UhMBZn OP AUDIT BUR! AO - OP CIRCULATIONS Advertlalng lUproson Ultra . WEST-HOLLIDAT COM PANT. WO. Ofrieaa Ib New York, Ctoleo, Detroit 4Ua Prancleco, Lob Ancelee. Seittla, Portias d. It Loole, Atlanta, VaMaurar, B. a PMiifViy44$chiriai Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur P,rry Mention of Gen. Elsenhower aa a republican presidential pos sibility caused soma wise look ing down the nose and viewing with alarm because he it "a mili tary man." As such, if In the White House, the flrnt labor leader issuing general instruc tions on how the country should ba run, would see the fur fly. , , The Nazis boast they kid naped Signor Mussolini, the late Duce, from his place of intern ment The past cantankerous ness of the gent may cause the super-race to sue for peace, if the AUiea will take him back. "Antony went up to hl bed room to fetch his pipe. It was occupied by a housemaid,, and ha made a polite apology for disturbing her." (From the "Red House Mystery.") Smoke her outl People continue to save gaso line out ot a four gallon allot ment to go to the woods but, not to cut next winter's fuel, of which a forthcoming shortage is alleged. . T HAREM BCAREMI " (Dearborn Surbanlte) "The banquet was attended by several prominent towns men, and the guest speaker gave a thumb-nail sketch of their past wives, up to the present time." , The latest Japanese earth quake, described as the worst in 10 years, unfortunately lacked the thoroughness of the one that rolled over the island empire 30 yean ago. - ' 1 The editor of the esteemed Lakevltw Examiner observes, "under rationing there is no ' danger of anybody biting off mora beefsteak than ha can chaw." Has ha ever tackled a "Chef's Pounded Steak" not pounded enough? , , PROPRIETY PROBLEM! (Washington Star) "What's wrong with this sentence: " 'Can you tell me how I can get ahold ot her some place?' It taken literally, the sentence makes a strange request, in deed. Better say: How may I get in touch with her?" The wild blackberries of the Applegate are now ripe. Epi cureans report they look nice, but run a gallon of seeds to a quarter of berries. Oold pans are now In brisk demand. In them prospectors wash their faces, mix sour dough biscuits and strive for wealth. BAWL-OUT FOR A BPEEDER1 "To the hit-and-run driver who killed my kitten late Satur day afternoon, August 21, at the corner of Washington and Dougherty streets, Waterbury: "Your insane speeding has de stroyed the only thing that re mained to a soldier's wife of the home she once had with her husband. You saw from the name tag on the kitten's harness that her owner lived only 20 yards away. But you did not notify me. Instead, you threw the broken little body far Into the bushes, thereby needlessly Droloniilna my March for 24 terrible hours. But not only are you an Irresponsible coward; you are a hea'tless fiend, a fit ting candidate for the 'meanest man' appellation; you stole the harness from the dead body. Do you rnnke a practice of first killing your vlrtlms and then robbing them of anything that strikes your fancy?" (Water- bury (Conn.) Republican.) RtySS-POLE PEACE BEEN London, Sept 14 U.PJ Ta.leuss Romer, Polish foreign minister, said today that Poland wants to maintain friendly reia lions with Russia but sees no reason for further sacrifices of : territory or population. Forest Fin Hazard Great When fire-fighters were forced to battle a series of blazes deliberately set in the forests near Glendale last week, the imminent danger of this form of sabo tage was forceably brought to public attention. The last few days have increased the fire hazard in the woods and recent showers have not materially lessened the threat. Temperatures are up, humidity is down and Oregon people must be alert to the need for utmost caution RIGHT NOW. Records show that some of the state's most destructive forest fires have occurred AFTER the fall rains and even after snow has fallen. 'Untold damage might be caused at this time by the firebug, the saboteur or the loyal American who is CARELESS. An irresponsible act by a patriotic citizen can be as costly to the war effort as the treachery of the worst brand of saboteur. COMPLACENCY which foe in the Pacific during direct bearing upon this serious forest fire problem. It must be remembered that national safety continues to depend upon anticipating and forestalling the moves of such a resourceful and revengeful enemy as the Japanese. It has been emphasized time and time again that a serious forest fire would Divert vitally needed jobs of war production to the NON-productive task of fighting fire. Destroy valuable timber, an essential war ma terial used in building ships, and the source of cellulose for high explosives, rosin for making shrapnel, plywood and plastics for a hundred war and peacetime needs. Endanger watersheds, the source of water for cities and irrigation, and destroy wildlife. Hamper the operation of coastal air and sea Eatrols and the work of the aircraft warning service y reducing visibility a serious matter in maintain ing adequate wartime defense. The Tillamook fire of 25 coastal cities, reduced visibility' in Portland to one-fifth of. a mile, and forced all airlines to cancel flights. We simply cannot risk the-possibility of such a ready-made smoke screen for a possible invader. QUR stake in the forests is, indeed, a great one. v Here in Jackson County we are cutting from 175 to 200 million feet a year practically the full sustained yield cut. That means payrolls of nearly three million dollars this year. This income c?.n, and undoubtedly will be increased materially when the uimDer is processed locally. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1943, the payroll for the Rogue River National Forest exceeded $200,000. The state fcrest service has another sizeable payroll. More over, in normal years the camper, fisherman and tourist spends a million and a half dollars in Jackson County, much of which may be directly attributed to our forest resources. So, it means much to our economic well-being to Keep Oregon Green 1 DECORDS show that the number of man-caused fires has dropped materially in the last few years, an indication that citizens here are accepting their responsibilities as far as fire prevention is con cerned. Federal and state forest services, the Keep Oregon Green association and Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Citizen should all take a bow for this improved condition. Success too often breeds carelessness. We simply cannot drop our guard at this time with our full energies turned to wartime activities. So let us not forget for one moment that THIS is the danger time in the forests and that our own defense and economic future demand the utmost vigilance and caution. ' HG Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Sept. 14. (u.R) Eighty Italian wnrshlps now are In Al lied hands and various Italian merchant vessels are steaming toward Allied ports. It was re vealed today. A revised estimate of the war ships which have escaped from me Oermnns and surrendered to the Allies includes five battle ships, one seaplane carrier, ciaht cruisers, 19 submarines, 27 de stroyers, 12 torpedo boats, six corvettes, one auxiliary cruiser and one hospital ship. DOUGLAS P-70 IN T Los Angeles, Sept. 14. (U.R) The Douglas P-70, was dis closed today to be the secret plane that helped the RAF stem the London blitz two years ago. Douglas officials described the (Ighler-bo.r.bcv as a modified version of the Douglas Havoc or A-20 Attack Bomber. Lieut. Gen. George C. Kenney, south Pacific air-force command er with Gen. Douglas MacAr thur, personally developed the P-70. Speedy and powered with two I Surgical operations were per 1,600 horsepower engines the formed In American hospitals at P-70 packs terrific fire-power, the rate of ona every 6.6 seconds the War department disclosed. I during 1842. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, seems to have spread gen- recent weeks may have a manpower from the vital planes and cantonments a decade aero blacked out New York. Sent 14. (U.RJ-H-A series of earthquake shocks In the general direction of Japan and Burma were recorded last night and today on the Ford' ham university seismograph. r ainer josepn j. wncn. f ord ham seismologist, said the first shocks were recorded at 10:20:28 and 10:27:18 p. m. EWT and were Indicated as 8,400 miles from New York, "possibly In Burma. The later shocks began at 12:08 a. m. EWT and continued until 3:58. The last shock was 'severe;" the others "fairly heavy." Four Of Family Die As Plane Hits Home Greensboro, N. C. Sept. 14 (U.R) The pilot of a navy fighter plane and four members of the Oliver Knight family were killed when the plane crashed into the Knight residence near Guilford college yesterday. Mrs. Oliver Knight, 39, and her children, Wilma, 18; Doro thy, and Oliver, Jr., were killed The dwelling was destroyed by lire. . . Knight was In the yard when the plane struck and was not In Jured. Name of the pilot was with held, pending notification of his next ot kin. Personal Health Service Bf WUllftm Signet tatter ptrUlslni to pafaooai feaaJth u4 bygtanc, not U dtiad tflagnoau or treat moot, arlU be uimrdt) bj Or, Brad If a atamp4 Mil ddrcued envelope a eireloaed. Letters tboald b brief and written la Ink. Owing to the large number of letter received only a few ceo re answered here. No reply can be made to querica not conforming to Instr-actloo. Addreee Dr. William Brady, 2S8 CI Cemtno, Beverly Hill. Citlf. CAROTENE IS NOT NATURAL VITAMIN A Will you kindly advise (asks a . reader) why you constantly em phasize Carotin as preferable to natural vita min AT A prominent phy sician tells me there Is no dif ference. (P. C. CO On the con trary, I ten stantly urge that natural vi ta m 1 n A Is preferable t o carotene. Caro- Dr. Brady tene la only the yellow or red carotenold pig ment (rather there are three or four different carotenes, differ ent pigments) In vegetables and fruits. It Is a family associates with the green coloring matter of plants called chlorophyl, but it is not lost when the chloro phyl disappears completely as the leaves yellow, though it If lost when the leaves dry com pletely. Carotene must be converted Into vitamin A in the animal of human metabolism. The manu facture of natural vitamin A from the precurcor carotene oc curs In the liver. A considerable part of the carotene is lost be cause the liver can convert only a limited amount of It. Function al or organic disturbances of the liver or bile apparatus may Im pair the capacity to manufacture natural vitamin A from caro tene. Therefore I think It doesnt mean much when one reads that some manufactured food "con tains not less than seventeen thousand units of vitamin A per pound" unless one can eat a pound or two of the food at a meal. Carotene Is absorbed less read ily from the gastro-lntestlnal tract than natural vitamin A. In cidentally mineral oil seriously interferes with absorption or as similation of natural vitamin A. Best food sources of natural vitamin A are fresh milk, cream, yellow cheese, butter, liver, egg News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued from Pag, On,) ence developments, but there must be more if he la to start with Indiana. As the Hoosier polltlcos tell It, Wlllkle has reason to be very discouraged man at the mo ment. , ITNOFFICIAL talk has been hoarA Inmvm 4Vint .Tnnin mHV break internally after Germany falls, and bring a swift conclu sion of the World War a long time before the six years fore cast by our admirals. The idea Is founded on the supposition that Jap shipping losses have prevented her from consolidating her newly won empire and from getting her vast stores of raw materials In to war production. No one here can have any conclusive evi dence In that respect. Before Pearl Harbor, the Jap militarists crushed all political opposition and there has been but one party since. No anti-gov ernment movement has devel oped In Tokyo as far as we know. The hold of the militar ists on the people Is complete because of the Shlnto-Buddhlst religious background of the Na tlonallsts movement. Everyone In Japan thinks he la sacrificing to get necessary raw materials for a greater na tlon. They would no doubt kill the emperor and change around in a minute if they thought na tional Interests required the op posite view, but the chance of such a movement arising within Japan Is far less than In Ger many. Japan no doubt can be cleaned up within a year or so after Germany by a direct Invasion spear-headed with the over whelming combined British and American fleets, released from their European responsibilities Certainly we will have a new navy department and a lot of new admirals If it takes any where near six years, GENERAL MacARTHUH'S re- cent brilliant tactics were aimed at connuest of the Huon peninsula of New Guinea, above Lae. Once there, his position not only will miike Rabaul too hot to hold, but he win men have a wedge In the center of the whole Jap south racmc line, stretching from Java to the Gil bert Islands. In a large sense, however. MacArthur Is merely holding the Japs by keeping them on the defensive. Hi limited resources A 1 OREGON, TUESDAY, Brady. M. D. yolk. Good food foureea of caro- tene are lettuce, ripe banana tomato or tomato juice, spinach, carrot, sweet potato, alfalfa. Richest source of natural vi tamin A for prophylactic or me dicinal use la fish liver oil. Whether you take vitamin A for night blindness, dry eyes, poor condition of mucous mem branes, dry skin, chronic "goose pimples," nutmeg grater rough ness of areas of the skin, psoria sis. Ichthyosis (flshskln) or phry noderma (toadskln), it Is always better to take natural vitamin A, not Just carotene, and I ad vise' that you begin by taking two or three 25.000-unlt capsules of natural vitamin A dally (after food) for the first week or two. and after that continue taking one or two such capsules dally for a few months regardless or how much carotene your diet may supply. Only in this way do you give vitamin A a fair trial. It may do no good, but take my word for It, it can do no harm. QroSTIONS ANSWERS SMcartlc or OthcnilM I Mvvr miw your ,rUcls la eur papar. I ccoldr TOU , grand per son who know, bt, onions. Excum tUn p&ru, but Ui,t expresses my Mlis& MoT poww to you. (R. M. O.) Absot I'm BOS so sure about on ions, tut 1 fcaow my munrd pots tost. Brawn or White . Would tou dtse using brown sugar la pU of white In U home? . W Answer It Is ,1 right If you pra ter It. but taore Is Uttl, dlfferenos between modern "brown" sussr and rellned white sugar. Dead Utter File It 1, m month since 1 aent for the BredY Baby Book ( 10 cts.) and "Pre paring lor Maternity" (10 CW ) I have not received inem. (Mrs. n. Answer If your letter reached me the booklets were mailed but in apltt ol all enorte some such letters end up(tn our dead letter file every day. Correspondent, earelesslv address re turn envelope "City," or tall to affix postage. (Copyright, 194S, John F. Dill, Co.) . Ed. Notei Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter dtract to Dr. William Brady. H. D, ISS U Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. will not permit any great dec! slve action. , The. final crushing blow against Japan no doubt will be aimed directly at the mainland, although we may be shooting Japs out of trees In the south Pacific islands for 20 years after the war is over. TO DATE PLEASE Washington, Sept. 14 U.B Treasury officials were confi dent today that Americans would pledge the full $15,000,000,000 of the Third War Loan. They were satisfied with the subscriptions of $2,389,000,000 reported last night and empha sized that it included only those subscriptions for which the cash Is already in the hands of the government. It was pointed out that most of the government securities be lng offered in the big war loan drive, particularly those for cor porations and other la-ge In vestors, are dated Sept. 18 and that therefore cash for the pur chase ot them would not begin rolling in until tomorrow. An analysis of the $1,802,000,- 000 returned for the sales of the first three days of the drive showed that $1,474,000,000 was reported from corporations, as sociations and other large In vestors. Only $328,000,000 camo from Individuals By this analy sis corporations had subscribed IS per cent of their quota and individuals only seven per cent. Treasury officials said that this indicated that only a very small part of the sales of E bonds to individuals to date had been reported to the treasury, and that also only a small per centage of the sales of "F" and "G" bonds had been recoided E bonds are intended for th smaller investors and the "F' and "G" bonds for larger Indi vidual investors. WAR BABY CLAIMED - Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 14. (U.R) six-month-old Billy Frank lin, who was left on a stranger' doorstep because of special army orders and a case of mistaken address, soon, will be re-united with his parents, authorities said today. Police said his father, Capt. H. P. Franklin, Is coming to claim him. ATTU HERO DECORATED Vancouver, Wash., Sept 14. (U.R) A hero of the Attu occu pation, Capt. William H. Wll loughby, army Infantryman ot Ventura. Cal., today wore the Silver Star medal tor gallantry in action. SEPTEMBER 14, 1943. FALL OF BRYANSK REVEALS SERIOUS Russians Exploit Weakness Withdrawal to Dneiper Now Likely. By Louis 7. Xoamla United Press War Analyst The fall ot Bryansk reveal a searlous weakness in the Ger man line all the way from Smolensk, southwest, of Mos cow, to the Sea of Azov. This weakness has been bril liantly developed by Red army strategist despite German ef fort to outthink them, and is now being exploited fully. The Russian method ha been to keep the Germans off balance by a series of thrusts at half a dozen points along the 700-mile front These spearheads, rough ly, were in the region southeast of Smolensk; above and below Bryansk; west ot Konotop and sumy towards Kiev; west of Kharkov towards Poltava and Kremenchug; in the Donbas towards Dnepropetrovsk, and along the Azov shore. As the north and south rail lines were severed one by one, the Germans lost the lateral mobility on which they have always counted to shift forces from one area to another more immediately threatened. The multiple attacks ot the Rus sians, all of them in consider able force, made this increas ingly difficult, especially when pressure was exerted at both ends of the line and in the middle simultaneously. xne tau of Bryansk, with its strong defense and communica tions network, makes a general German withdrawal to the line of the Dnieper from Smolensk to ruev seem extremely likely. In fact, Smolensk itself is now in grave danger and the Ger- mans may have to abandon the upper reaches o( the Dnieper and anchor the northern end of their line on the Dvina at Vitebsk. It seems probable that the German were maneuvered into exposing their line from the north to the center Smolensk to Kiev because of.the heavier pressure in the south, where their stakes are much greater. The drive west of Kharkov, if it sweeps past Poltava, miaht carry the Russians to the west ern ena oi the big bend of the Dnieper around Kremenchug. A similar successful drive fur. ther south to the lower reaches ot we Dnieper, where it mm. pletes the bend and again flows westward, would make th m. tire area encompassed by the bend untenable for the Ger mans. Even more, it would forca evacuation of the entlra Crimea, at the risk of entrapment of the German force thert. Brit- aa military men are aomewhat puzzled that the German have not already begun the avaena. tion of their forces from the Caucasus into the Crimea as a preliminary nrecautlon. Loss of the Crimea would be such a serious blow. to Ger man prestige and morale it seems possible the Germans are preparing to defend a difficult une irom Zaporozhe, on the unieper bend, along the railroad to Melitopol and down to the CrlmeB, It would protect the oniy une or escape from the Crimea. The Germans are mi. slbly counting on the autumn rains to halt the Russians ad vance before this line can be preached. New Delhi, Sept. 14. CU.PJ Mitchell bombers of the 10th U. S. air force attacked the Saga ing, Burma, ferry terminal across from Mandalay Monday for the second time in three days, hitting railroad stock and the docks, a communique said today. Other planes bombed Japa nese barrack at Lonkln, in northern Burma, destroying sev eral and kindling a large fire. Bomber operations on Sunday were hampered by clouds but the planes attacked Meiktila air drome and Ramree island along with the Yamethin railroad yards. Two direct hits were scored on engine sheds at Yame thin. All planes returned safely irom tne operations. Death Comes To Wife Famed British Writer London, Sept 14. (U.R) George Bernard Shaw was re ported grir.f stricken today over the death o? his wife, the former Frances Payne-Townshend, on Sunday. The author and play wright was with her when she died at their home, They were married In 1898- "Bataan" Opens OCA Starring Robert Taylor, Lloyd i men might be free, starts a four Nolan, and Thoma Mitchell, day run at the Craterian Wed "Bataan," the story of the gal- nesday. lant men who fought that other Thriller Role Starting tonight for three nights at the Holly is "Com mandos Strike at Dawn" starring Paul Muni and Anna Lee plus a laughing second feature, "He's Ky Guy" with Dick Foran, Ire-e Hervey and Joan Davis. Flight o Time Madiord and Jaeksor Co. His tory from the files ot the MaL Tribune 10 and 20 years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 14. 1933 (It was Thursday) Appraisal of valley irrigation projects approved by govern' ment. Revolt in Cuba worries Wash' ington, D. C, World Series to open In New York, October 3. University ot Oregon term to open September 25. Football practice starts at high school. Failure of NRA and Roosevelt recovery schemes predicted by head of Technocrats. Showers and cooler. High 84 low 47 degrees. Schools of city to open next Monday. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 14, 1923 (It waa Friday) Night horse show at county fair thrills throng. German mark now so low value can't be figured. Fair, warm day, cool night. High 81, low 34 degrees. Dempsey favored to' defeat Flrpo In title bout tonight. Tokyo has more than 1,000 tremors last week. Bull worth $10,000 on display at county fair. Miss Billie Rippey wifis beauty contest at fair; Miss Mary Phipps is second; Miss Georgia Edwards third. Buffalo, Sept 14 (U.R) Gen, C. R. Reynolds, director of Penn sylvania's bureau of tuberculosis, told 5.000 delegates to the Amer ican Hospital association's five- day war conference and 45th an nual convention today that in his opinion the end of tuberculosis is in sight "The decline during this cen tury has been continuous. Gen. Reynolds said, "and since 1920 tha line indicating the mortality has pointed downward In an even and continuous direction indicating that the end la not far off." Hong Kong Base Of Nips Bombed Sunday Chungking, Sept. 14 (U.R) American bombing Dlanes dam- aged Japanese Installations at Hong Kong heavily in a raid Sunday, the Chinese Central News Agency said today. A Chinese communique re ported that heavy losses had been inflicted on the Japanese in a raid in southern Honan province near Chungtzepo. The battle took place on Sept 8. UTAH GETS HOSPITAL Washington. Sept. 14 (U.R) The War department today an nounced authorization for con struction of a civilian hospital in Weber county, Utah, to cost $1,000,000. 1 Here Wednesday .wyWi OnRialtoBill Margaret Lindsay has the lead ing role in "No Place for a Lady," opening tomorrow at the Rlalto. Roy Rogers heads the cast of the partner feature, "The Man From Music Mountain," hi latest western hit. JAP THREAT REMOVED Ottawa, Sept. 14 (U.R) Re moval ot the Japanese threat to Canada's Pacific coast was cited by Defense Minister J. L. Rals ton today as the principal reason for a reorganization of the Cana dian army which will involve a downward readjustment of local defenses on both the west and east coast. California's largest Portuguese settlement centers in San Lean dro, Alameda county. Closing time for Classified tds 0 a. m. Too lat, to uiassii; .ov p. m. ; SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. J. B. Andrews and Effie L. Andrews, husband ana wue, Plaintiffs, vs. J, F. Andrews, a widower; Kex Andrews and Mary it. An drews, husband and wife; An na Trovinger and John J. Tro vinger (also known as John Trovinger) wile and husband; Cary A. Kehler and Ethel Keh ler (also known as Ethel R. Kehler) husband and wife; Hadassah Brobst and N. M. Brobst, wife and husband; Francis M. Kehler and Anna Kehler, husband and wife; Dow Kehler, unmarried; Geor gia Lawrence and Willi Law- . rence, wife and husband; ana also all other persons and par ties unknown claiming any right, title or interest in or to the real property described in the complaint herein, Defend ants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE FENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are hereby sum moned and. required to appear and answer plaintiffs' complaint against you, now on file in the above entitled court and cause on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, such date of expiration being the 14th day of October, 1943. And if you fall to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, plaintiffs will ap ply to the court for the relief therein demanded, succinctly stated as follows, to wit: That the title of the plaintiff in and to the real property de scribed in said complaint namely: The west half of the south west quarter of Section 8: and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 18, all Township 35, South of Range 2 East of the Wil lamette Meridian, in Jackson County, Oregon; logether with the appurtenance thereunto belonging, Including water rights and ditch rights, be ver Su'e'ed in plaintiffs and against the defendants and each of them, and that the defend- S11ube.orevei' bf,rred fr ny Il i HUe or lntrest therein, ;(,1 Jor'ver enjoined and re strained from asserting anv f'8 ,of Kht, title or interest in or to ssid described property Mrht?y p"Vhereof. nd foruch other relief as the court may deem just and equitable. inis summons is published once a week for four consecutive J''"' K. Hanna. Judge of S,refi , September 11 utlle first pubii- S'cw1?? had on the 'h day of September. 1943. ' ... W. E. PHTPS, r IK. ntoI7y ,or Plaintiffs. Liberty Building. Medford, Ore Son, GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Opea up that oold-eloexed noM. Feel this leal preeenptioo-type medication sootlM. shrink. Csution: Use only as directed. S, sure jwj demand PeoeUo Son Crops.