Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1943, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1943 Football is Suspended by University of Oregon for Present Season HELL REVEALS DECISION SUNDAY AT MANAGER MEET Ducks Unable to Field Rep resentative Eleven Bas ketball Will Continue. ' Eugene, Ore., Sept. 20 (U.B Intercollegiate looioau at tne University of Oregon nae oeen ausnended trom the sports pro gram for the 1943 leaaon, the university'! athletic ooara an nounced today. Anse Cornell, Oregon'! grad uate manager, tint made the an nouncement to group of north ern diviaion graduate manager! at meeting In Portland Sun day. . The Portland meeting was at tended by representative! from Oregon, Washington, wasning ton State, Idaho and Oregon State. In making the decision, the - athletic board said while it was certain Oregon could field a football team, It woud not be a representative team wnich would uphold the standards oz uregon football oi tne past. Coach Needed Furthermore, they said, the army physical fitness program for more than 1000 trances on the campus was In great need of the services of both Cornell and John Warren, head football coach. - Oregon wll resume intercolle giate football as soon at conai tiom permit. Meanwhile, bas ketball will be continued, Cor nel said, and It was thought like ly Oregon would follow the plan adopted by the manager for spring sportf at meir uecemoer meeting. TOPClUEAMS PLAY THIS WEEK (By United Press) .' Pacific coast football's second wartime season, officially bap tized after the week-end open ing contests, will see the -"big names " of collegiate and mili tary circles preparing this week for major encounters Saturday and Sunday. Headlining the coming week ends grid bill will be Saturday's renewal of cross-town rivalry between University of Southern , California and University of ' California at Los Angeles, and the traditional clash between University of California and St Mary's college at Berkeley. Other games scheduled for Saturday match Amoa Alonio ' Btagg'a victorious Pacific Tigers against the strong St Mary's Naval Pre-Fllght team at Stock ton, Cal., and University of San Francisco against the Naval Re placement Center from Pteasan ton, Cal.,' at Kezar stadium' in San Francisco. Sunday, the Del Monte Naval Prs-Flight squad meets Alameda Coast Ouard at Kezar. Pauline Belz Upset In Tennis Tourney Los Angeles, Sept. aO.ttJ.P3 Marqulta Donnely of Venice, Cal., was set for further victories today after upsetting Pauline Beta, national women's tennis champion in straight sets, 6-4, 8-4 In the Pacific southwest ten nis tournament. It was a startling upset for Miss Bets, pre-tourney favorite, who was expected to have little trouble in disposing of her com paratively unknown opponent. Other matches ran true to form with the favorites coming out ahead. HOW THEY? STAMD Itr rnltrd Frets NATIONAL LEAOins O AB R Mtle!al, St. Louts .1S 576 09 Herman, Urooklyn .UOSaa 70 Elliott. pitubumti..i4e MO 70 Wile, Ntw York: .138 658 M HIcUQlson, Chicago 138 645 78 H Pet 90S 666 175 .334 173 616 176 314 167 606 R Pot AMSKIUAN L&AUUK O AB R Appling. Chicago .MOtH as Wakefield. Dttrott.14 681 as Cramer, Detroit 130 60 75 Curtrlghl. Chlcago..l3SM 60 Johnson New York-141 667 64 171 824 isa sis 170 303 ia .603 166 J6S The native home of the Short horn breed of cattle Is In north eastern England, In the counties of York, Durham and Northum berland. DUTCH BOY PAINTS Full Stock YOUNGER AFPLIANCI SERVICE CO. II It. BartleK Phone 1418 Cuddy Likes Cards Because Of Youth. Speed and Power Br Jack Cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent New York. Sept. 20 U.PJ We picked the Cardinals to beat the Yankees In est year's world series, and they did. We're mak ing the same selection again: but we figure that St. Louis will need the full seven games to turn the trick. We like the Cards because of their youth, speed and power We believe these assets wil more than offset the Yanks' apparent advantage in pitching. Their average age is 28 years; their batting average is about .288 Meanwhile the eight Yanks who probably will bear the se ries burden average 28 years and about .274. Unquestionably Joe McCar thy's Yanks have a pitching edge in Spud Chandler, jcrnie con ham and Hank Borowy, right handers who have registered 19-4. 13-8 and 12-9, respectively And their effectiveness may be amplified when working against Cardinal line-up that might in elude at least five right-handed hitters: Klein. Walker Cooper Kurowskl, Marion and Lltwhller. Despite the Importance of pitching In a series, however the record of the past 20 years discloses that clubs depending on their pitching edge won but seven of tho 20 series. During that period American league teams almost Invariably had the power, or were supposed to have it, while tne National circuit outfits had the pitching. Now the boot is on the other hoof. It's Cardinal power vs. Amer ican league pitching, In this connection, it must be emphasized that two of . ths Cards most dangerous batsmen are left-ha.ided: Muslal and Walker. Sanders also is a port. slder. Musial, only 22, is the type of batsman who can break up a Dan game at any time. He. leads both leagues In hitting, with an average of .338. He's a distance driver who specializes In doubles and triples. ES WOOD, 15 AND 13 Toledo, O., Sept. 20-(UPV- Byron Nelson, Toledo crofes- sional, held a lop-sided victory toaay over national open Cham pion Craig. Wood of Mamaro neck, N. Y In their 72-hole chal lenge golf match. Nelson. Inverness club nro. de feated the champion, 13 to 13, In the most one-sided triumph since Walter Hagen trounced Cyril Walker, 18 and 17. Nelson moved into the after noon round, 11-up and won four of the first five holes to end the match on the fifth green. Wood went three over par on the five holes. The beat card of the four rounds was turned In on Nelson's morning round as ha cut four strokes from par to post a 34-33, 87. Wood carded regulation fig ures during the morning with a 34-37, 71. Sinkwlch Shines As Lions Take 35To 17 Win From Cardinals By United Press 1 The professional football sea son opened Sunday with the De troit Lions, displaying power and trickery, defeating the Chi cago Cardinals, 33-17 at Detroit before nearly 27.000 spectators Fireball Frankle Sinkwlch. University of Georgia All-American who joined the Lions last week after being discharged from the marine corps, played long enough to toss one touch down pass and carry the ball live times tor a total ot 22 yards. Halfbacks Harrv Hodd. veter an from Nebraska who scored three touchdowns and rookie Charles Fenenbock of UCLA, sparked the Detroit attack which scored in the first quarter and twice in each of the second and third periods. Next week's schedule nits the Brooklyn Dodgers against the Lions at Detroit and the Chicago Bears against the Green Bay Packers at Green Bay. Closing tint for OlaaalflMI Ma D am. Too late to Classify 13:30 p m. TROWDRIDGE t FLYNN Electric Co. - 2 1 4 West Main Phone 522 1 TO SEALS; SUDS GO INTO FINALS Br United Press The Seattle Rainlers today awaited the decision as to who will be their opponent in the finals of the Pacific Coast league post-season playoff, after hand ing the nenr.ant-wlnnlng Los An geles Angels four straight defeats in their four-out-of-seven series. San Francisco s Seala took a lead of three games to two over the Portland Beavers yesterday by winning a double-header, 8-1 and 4-2, and need but one more win to qualify for the final round with Seattle. The Seals and Bea vers meet In San Francisco, play ing a single game if San Fran cisco takes the opener, and a double-header if Portland stays in the running. The Beavers need two wins to enter the finals. Seattle, gunning for its fourth straight President's cup, smashed tne last hopes of the champion Angels yesterday by scoring four runs in the ninth Inning of the fourth game to break a tie and win, 7-3. San Francisco, rallvlns off or dropping the first two games to the fourth-place Beavers at Port land. Jumper) on Ad Llska for six runs In the first inning of the opener yesterday, getting six singles and a base-clearing dou ble by Joe Sprinz before the dust settled Boh Joyce ' then coasted to an 8-1 victory... , ' ine seals came back In the seven-inning niahtcan in e-lv. Pitcher Al Lien a successful sendoff In his final game before Joining the army, taking a 4-2 triumph and the series lead. Lien allowed the Beavers only seven mis, .wnne the Seals men mr. nrlng twelve bff.Mnrliw pi rettl.- .; Results: First iame: ' Portland i n i San Francisco 8 19 2 LIska, Shone (2) and Shea. Ad. ams (2); Joyce and Sprinz. oecona game Portland 2 7 2 San , Francisco ......i. 4 ' 12 0 Plerrettl and Adams? r.l.n .n"rf Ogrodowskl. . FRESNO SOFTBALL TEAMJNPINALS Detroit, Sent. 20 (U.PJ Hum. mer Field Raiders of Fresno, Calif., and Jax Maids of New Orleans, defending girls' cham pions, are the favorites to walk off with the 1943 men's and girls' world Softball titles in the (Innl games of the Amorlmn Softball association tournament tonignt. Both teams remained unit. feated as the final nlavoffs ended last night, and both teams will compete for the champion ships against opponents who al ready have suffered one defeat. Hammer Field meets Brlggs Bombers, Detroit metropolitan champions, In tonight's games while the New Orleans girls' team plays the Phoenix, Ariz., Ramblers. Terranova Favored To Whip LaChance New York, Sept. 20. OJP The Phil Terranova-Lefty La Chance 10-round non-title fight at Hartford, Conn., Tuesday night is the only bout featuring a champion In this week's na tional boxing program. Terrnanova, recognized by the National Boxing association as the featherweight title holder, Is tnvoreel to defeat La Chance of Lisbon, Me., with both fighters weighing In over the 128-pound limit. BOMBS FOR THE NAZIS! Whan America's flying fortretse and othar bombing craft streak aeross the channel Into Germany, or . Irom MacArthur's airports over Jap bases in the South Pacific, they carry the death and destruction for Ihe enemy which your War Bond purchases buy. These huge two-ton Bombs er lock-busters" cost up to 4I72.42. SENATORS GAIN ON YANKS WITH DOUBLE VICTORY Nats Drop Leaders Twice, 3-2 and 5-1 Champion Cards Also Lose Couple. Bf Glen Perkins United Press Correspondent New York. Sept. 20 U.R The St. Louis Cardinals were happy today that they had the National league pennant all sewed up and the New York Yankees wished that the Amer ican lengue flag was In the same condition for both teams dropped doublebeaderi in yes terday's play. The Yanks dropped two of the runner-up Washington Senators, giving the Nats a clean sweep of the three game series.- Jake Powells 10th inning alngle drove home the winning run and gave Early Wynn credit for the 3-2 decision over Spud Chandler, seeking his 20th victory, in the first game. Milton Heafner pitched two hit ball to gain a 5-1 triumph over Ernie Bonham In the afterpiece. - The Philadelphia Athletics split a doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox. Joe Dobson won the opener 14-0 with a five hit performance. Jess Flores gained his 11th decision In the nightcap, 6-1. - ' The veteran Jim Bagby and Al Smith each gained their 16th triumphs of the season as the Cleveland Indians took both ends of a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers, Bagby tossed a two hitter to win, 1-0 In the opener. Smith allowed two runs in winning the second, 6-2. Browns Split The Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns ended the American league season in Chi cago by splitting a twin-bill Chet Laabs three run homer In the opener gave the Browns a 7-4 victory as Steve Sundra won his 14th game. The Sox came back In the nightcap, however, to win 8-1 behind the seven hit pitching of Johnny Humphries. me Chicago cubs set the Car dinals down, 8-0 in the first and 10-9 in the second. The Boston Braves took a pair ; from the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2 In the first behind the five hit pitching of Jim Tobln and 6-9 In the afterpiece which went 14 innings. The New York Giants and the senior circuit's play in New York with the Giants taking both ends of a double-header. Cliff Melton allowed but seven hits to win the first, 3-1 and Ace Adama gained his 11th vic tory In the second when Buddy Kerr's second major league home scored three runs for a 6-4 triumph. Rip Sewell received credit for his 21st pitching win as the Pittsburgh Pirates took a twin bill from the Cincinnati Reds The Bucs pounded three Red hurlers for 14 hits In the opener, allowing Sewell to coast In with a 10-3 decision. Two runs in their last time at bat provided the Pirates with a 2-1 decision in the second. HIGH TAXES ADVOCATED BY ASSOCIATED C OF C '. Chicago, Sept. 20 (U.PJ The Associated State Chambers of Commerce proposed today that the "highest possible taxes" be levied on business, Industry and individuals. Concluding a two-day national tax conferenca here last night, the delegates from 20 state chambers of commerce voted unanimously to support ellmlna tlon of unnecessary government al expense and "elimination from every tax bill all prohibi tions aimed . . (at) control of business and individuals." The port of San Francisco shipped out more war supplies than all other United States ports combined for several months during the spring and summer of 1942. Da tlall TrIbuM Want Ada. WAsOTEID) EXPERIENCED FRUIT PACKERS and SORTERS BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS PACKING HOUSE So. Pacific Highway MEDFORD, OREGON COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage Licensee Arthur Ambrose Hill and Gladys Jean Knowles. Pfc. Virgil E. HiU and La Verne B. Yeager. Sgt. John Avery and Hattle Rose Inman. . Donald Layson Walker and Velda Doreen Sawyer. Raymond C. Erickson and Dorothy Lucille Cochrane. Gerald R. Carrozza and Henri etta Mae Lilly. Divorces Filed Charles E. Dively vs. Anna Fern Dively. James Gray vs. Estella Gray. Guy C. Hedrlck vs. Virginia May Hedrlck. Leah May Peffly vs. Byron J. Peffly. Thomas Howard Hill vs. Nao mi Cain HiU. Probate Court Estate of James E. Hartley, deceased. Guardianship of Alfred Ray mond Boileau, minor. Deeds O. 8. Butler to Mae Larlson Jes- ael. deed. Wm. M. Brlggs, trustee, to O. B. Butler .warranty deed. M. Emaline Allen to City of Ash land, qultclalny deed. , wm. h. uriggs, uorotny Brigaa ana Wm. M. Brlgga. trustee, to Q. a. But ler, warranty deed. Missouri . Allen to c, a. Lava and Verlon Loyd, warranty deed c A. lioya and verlon Loyd to cecne ray Marston, warranty deed. WUllam B. Gurran and Marsuertte J. Ourran to Basel Ounter, quitclaim deed. WUllam Marlon Gray and Retna Gray to J. G. Howard, warranty deed ueorrce n. uavis to iieien u. Hou. quitclaim deed. Helen o. Holt and Cluster H. Holt to Bay Klncneloe and Myrtle J. Kin- cheloe, warranty deed. ins Kirst securities company to m. a. tung and Annie wenou Ulna. deed. Kittle I. Bmlth to Charles . maese and Minnie M. Blaess. war ranty deed. waiter oeonte Averlll and Carrie AverUl to Eugene Tnotadlke, quit claim deed. Eugene Thorndlke and Inea L. Thorndlke to Marvin E. Cooley and Margaret V. Cooley, warranty deed. Bessie Vroman, Ernest Vroman and a. W. Vroman to Lewis Mill-it and Etnel Miner, warranty deed. arsMs vroman, Bessie vroman and George W. Vroman to Robert E. Miller and Goldle Miller, warranty deed. H. O. Bill and Ada Belle Rill to Raymond G. Flnstad and Esther O. Flnstad, warranty deed. Carl Oottscne and Betty Gsttsche to William b. Jsamann and Alloa V. jasmann, warranty deed. Lily M. Grace to Gordon A. Kim. ball and Wlnllred A. Kimball, war ranty aeea.- - , Arthur Short to Aletha Parker, war. ranty deed. Capital Company to George T. Ehr hearc and Lillian K. Earheart and Arthur M. Pope and Marie Pope, grant ucca. Prod L. KnlDD and Prances M Knlpp to Marous M. Moen and Lou r Moen, - warranty deed. P. B. Balrd to Harry Weagant, war. ranty deed. Harmon Blake and Alvlna Blake to Homer M. Curtice and Anna D. uuruce, warranty deed. . O. E. Millard and Vivian Millard. P. L. oaakell and Hilda A. OaskeU to oewey Myron Dewitt utsler and An nie Maa Utaler, warranty deed. James A. Dicker and Alica m. Dickey to Edgar M. Moore and Grace M. Moore, warranty deed. John A. Perl and Jean D. Perl to h. A. Fredenburg and Eva M. Preden burg, warranty deed. Greta Broad, Catherine Broad. Rob ert Thomas Broad, John Patrick Broad, WUllam Broad, Helen Broad. nora Broad. Joan oellvle. Kenneth Ogtlvle, Roderick Broad. Virginia Broad, Michael Broad. Blanche Broad. Agnea Nlkolaus, William Nlkolauo, Kate Broad Dungey and Prank Dun gey to Anna Broad Sullivan, warranty deed. Charles Henry Fredenburg to O. O. Sanderson and Agnea M. Sanderson, warranty deed. Blskiyou Memorial association to wiiour k. uunt, deed. Emll Schlesel and Minnie Schia. sel to W. w. Onesle and Grace one ale, warranty deed. A. B. Evans, Gertrude L. Evans, Alma B. Evans. Prank W. Evans ana Charlotte Evana to C. H. Jessel and Susie Jessel, warranty deed. O. H. Jessel and Susie Jessel to Claude A. Steele and Carrie E. Steele, warranty deed. The First Securities oomnanr to Edward Frost McParland and Etta belle Grimes McParland, deed. Howard o. Short and Thelma u Short to James Otto Burgess and Ljrvim surgese, contract lor aeea. Marlon C. Wright and Rosamond Wright to Vivian T. Wilson and vio let A. Wilson, warranty deed. Homer A. Conger ar.d Margaret monger to -momaa a. Watson and Mary N. Watson, warranty deed. Albert W. Rogers and Florence B Rogers to Harmon T. Blake and Al vlna K. Blake, warranty deed. ChrlsUne E. Oobbyn and Joseph B. Dobbyn to Carloa W. Morrla and Helen M. Moms, warranty deed. R. A. Helvey and Goldle E. Helvey vo ira o urooKs ana Marjoro J. Brooks, warranty deed. Paul Sparks and Lay Sparks to Ed gar P. Morley and Myrtle Beauac j Morley, warranty deed. svon wmte ana um wdih h uo- cll Wayne Demmer and Alts Dem mer, warranty deed. Edgar P. Morley and Myrtle Baa. nor Morley to Maynard Bush and Raymond' J. Rust and Julia B Rust to Katls Sltton Prtdeger, war ranty deed. Cora A. WUson to WendeU 'Votaw and Majorta Votaw, warranty deed. Clyde Houghton and Josephine E. Houghton to R. H. Shirley and flora B. Shirley, wsrranty deed, Doris B, Mackay, A. E. Mackay. Mary Jane Bagley and Elmer E. Bag ley to Raymond J. Stubblelleld and Vera Stubblelleld, warranty deed. Jackson county court to Lloyd V Arant, deed. Jackson county court to Wm. M. Brlggs. trustee, Wm. M. Brlgga and Dorothy Brings, deed. Thelma A. Davis and Scott V. Da vis to Martha B. Luke, warranty deed. Cltv of Medford to Joseph B. Oarr and E. Mabel -Carr, warranty deed r. j. eaoiiaK ana veraa Manuel Moffatt to Homer A. Conger aud Margart Congr. warranty deed. John A. Perl and Jean Perl to Med ford Homes, Inc., correction warranty deed. Charles A. Penlnger to P. H. Couk and Albert Anderson, warranty deed. Albert Anderson and Bertha Ander son to P. H. Cook, warranty deed. r. n. uook to junus w. Birkhulz, warranty deed. juaus w. Birkbols and Eleanor J. Blrkholz to Edwin R, Blrkhola. war ranty deed. unerui waiter J. Olmscheld to Jul ius W. Blrkholz, sherWe deed. Sheriff 8yd I. Brown to O. B. But. tertleld, deed on tax foreclosure. C. S. Buttertleld and Camilla T. Butterfleld to Julius W. Birkbols and Elesnor J. Blrkhols, deed. Julius W. Blrkholz and Eleanor J. Blrkholz to A. V. Carlson, warranty deed. A. V. Carlson to Julius W. Blrk holz au.l Eluanor J. Blrkholz. war ranty deed. H. W. Davlsson to Pederated Church of Central Point. Oreion. warranty deed. O. R. Undley, Eudora E. lindlov. W. T. Alexander and Alice L. Alex ander to c. C. Leonard and Maynie o. jjeuuaxu, warranty aeea. Minnie A. Wade and P. E. Wsde to Barbara Berdynskl and Euretta Lavm. special warranty ded. kuu k. hsu to William p. Hall, quitclaim deed. rramc c. Ladd and Adeline Ladd to Medford Corporation, warrant deed. Winona Steelman to o. O. McLai- len, warranty deed. . L. Hatileld to A. Q. Knight, war ranty deed. jonn w. Mcisun to Claudia Mo Lam, deed. E. T. Kewbry. Electa Newbrv. Earl T. Newbry and Ruth Newbrv to Wal do Green, quitclaim deed. Medford Lodge No. 86, L O. O. P.. to C. Z. Boyden and Grace E. Borden, cemetery deed. Willis Lawrence and Georgia Law rence to J. B. Andrews and Elde L. Anarewa, qultcalm deed. Cary A. Kehler and Ethel R, Kenlel to J. B. Andrews and Eltle L. An drews, quitclaim deed. O. W. Kelllngton, trustee,' to C. B. Collins, trustee's deed. ' sari a. eostwick and Teresa M. Bostwlok to Oscar A- Johnson and Vivian Johnson, warranty deed. - - ari montuer to Wilbur R. Hunt and Thelma L. Hunt, warranty deed John d Welsbrvd and Marjorle O Welaorod to Gerard B. Moultrie and Frances C. Moultrie, warranty deed umtea otatea or America to inga Ellsebeth McConvllle, land patent. Inga Ellsaceth McConvllle to Vir ginia Gore Keetlng. warranty deed. Marie Pope to Geo. T. Enrheart and Lillian S. Ehrheart, deed. George T. Ehrheart and Lillian E. Ehrheart to Carey p. Martin, Jr., and Mowena May Martin, warranty deed. sagie roini irrigation District to Leonard L. Bratlahaw and Morton O. Bradshaw, qultcialm deed. Leonard L. Bradanaw and Gwen dolyn B. Bradshaw to Pete Slucar enko and Martha Blucarenko, war ranty deed. Mora sraaabaw, guardian of Mor ton c. Bradshaw, a minor, to ite Slucarcarenko and Martha Blucaren ko, quitclaim deed. Guile J. Pleener and Dorothy Flee ner to Minnie V. Pleener. warranty deed. fhllto Wendt and RatUe M. Wendt to Barry Flynn and Mildred L. Flynu. warranty deed. John E. Roberts and Nancy J. Rob erts to Jewsl Parr and Mildred Parr. warranty aeea. J. D. Mars and Edith B. Mara to w. a. jackson and Anna L Jackson, warranty deed. O. O. deara and Lanrs A. Sears to wens o. jackson and Anna L. jack son, warranty deed. . O. W. Oudward and Man L. God- wara to Henry W. WUson, warranty deed. Plorenoe Blotah to Prank M. sen- ford and Mayme Bentord. warranty deed Thro. J. Ouetzlaff and Obal P. Out'.tistt to Clara B. Chapman, war ranty deed. united states of America to WU llam P. rarrls, land patent. w0 Four of Family In Sam Valley . Enlist in Navy Gold Hill, Sept 20. Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. William Lu cas and the former's two brothers, Elmer and Clarence returned home September 17 from Portland where the three men Joined the navy and Mrs. William Lucas join ed the WAVES. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lucas of Sams Val ley are parent ot the navy trio and own farm, where they all made their home and where they will spend their weeks' leave before report ing at Portland. - Mrs. Virginia Lucas is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Hougham ot McMlnnville, Ore., former residents of Gold Hill. Her aunt, Mrs. Milton Stelnmeti resides in Gold Hill. Mrs. Lucas plans to leave soon for training at Hunter's college in New York. E. D. Beery and Ha Beerv to Charles E. Remington and Leila G. Remington, warranty deed. O. p. Relchsteln and Myrtle M. Relchsteln to W. R. Relchsteln and 8. W. Alexander, warranty deed. Elmo Throckmorton to Claire T. Scott, warranty deed. Claire T. Scott to T. O. Shenard and Leona A. Bheoard. warranty deed. Charles R. 8 tarn to Fred Witt, milt- claim deed. Martin Burkhart to Ben Mccumber and Graoe McCumber, warranty deed. mury a. onum ana Leo smith to Prank Storey, warranty deed. Emll Schlesel and Mlnnla Schle sel to Mary L. Mcculloch, quitclaim deed. R. E. Carley and Anna Carlev en Stella H. Pardee, Laurence R. Par dee and Ted L. Mabry, warranty deed B'lzabeth Moore. Lester A. Wil cox and Ulla M. Wilcox to Marian Lueua Chrlstensen, warranty deed Marian Luella uhrtstensen and An drew 8. Ohrlstenaen to Clair M. Ea ton, warranty deed. D. A. McDonald to Art Nichols an J Katcerlne A. NKbols, quitclaim deed. Art Ntcnola and Katherlna A. Klch. out to Clara Wllhlte. warranty deed. - o, juaru mntn, inc., to James V. Collins and Elizabeth J. Collins, war ranty deed Bather M. Sanderson and B. L. Sanderson to Luzella Damon and Edward E. Brown, warranty deed. Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association to Glenn A. Howard. nd Prelda Howard, warranty deed. Closing time f Classified ada 0 am Too .late to Classify 13 ao p . m. BACK HIM UP WITH WAEIBD)NID Put Jackson County Over the Top! BROWN'S CAFE & BILLIARDS COLOSSAL RUIN IN RAID UPON BERLIN London, Sept. 20 (IMS The Daily Telegraph, quoting an eye witness account from Zurich, re ported that the last big RAT raid on Berlin September S In flicted "colossal" damage, nat tering huge segments ot west and' southwestern parts ot the inner city. Following an official BAT an nouncement that 77 per cent ot the dock and industrial areas of Hamburg had been destroyed between July 24 and August 3, the newspaper said Berlin's Lankwiti and Llcterfelda dis tricts were almost impassable because of rubble. It said the 1,000 tons of bombs rained on the Nazi capital in 20 minutes had laid the Damler Benz and Rheinmetallborsig works in almost total ruins, and J wrecked the . Charlottenburg station. Railroads operate more than 2S00 special trains each month ' for the movement of troops. MEN WANTED for" Essential Industry! Sawmill work near Pros pect; 48 hour week good wages, steady work. Phono ALLEY BROS. 2011, for further information T PROTECT YOUR INCOME With one of our complete pro tection Health and Accident policies that pays you $100.00 per month for life, when you are unable to work. Mutual Benefit Health k Accident Assn. 410 Medford Center Building R. N. High, Dirt. Manager Phone 4553 Medford. Ore. SUSAN OF THE WAVES If teemed wrong to Susen Esterbroolc fhef the ihould fall in love with Hervey Rogers. He looked to much like Rankin. And Rankin had been killed in action at tee. That wat one reeton why Susan enlisted in the Waves, , fo retreat from love Into duty. She thought It would be safe. Allan Eppet. In his newert terial, tellt the rett. beginning THURSDAY SEPT. 30 . In the ' MAIL TRIBUNE 9 to ' 0 N,tt x