Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1943)
MEDFORD MAIL "TRIBUNE,- MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1943 PAGE FIVE EXPECTED TO HIKE quarter mark in Its $15,000,- 000,000 drive, but it reported sales to Individuals totaled only 33 per cent of the quota. . Tho treasury said its most successful selling medium was t!ie Hollywood Cavalcade, which had sold more than f 1,000,000- 000 worth of bonds in 13 cities. Washington, Sept 22 U.B The treasury reported today that Cleveland was the first million-population city to reach Its quota in the 115,000,000,000 third war loan drive. Cleveland reported $242,389, 252 in bond sales. Its quota was $233,000,000. Washington, Sept. 22 (U.R) The treasury department found Individual war . bond sales lag ging today but expected Inten sive doorbell ringing by its can vassers to take up the slack, - Listing yesterday's sales at $425,000,000, the treasury re ported a 13-day total of $11,- 170,000,000, near the three- -If jm fitter MONTHLY " FEMALE PAIII You who suffer such pain with tired, nerroua feelings, distreu of "Irregu larities" due to Junctional monthly disturbance should try Lrdl B. Pinfcham'a Vegetable Conv g)und to relieve such srmptoms. ere's a product that hzlts vtrxntm. Also fine stoma chlo tonic t Follow isoei aireciions. wonn zryng. VtStlJ COMTOUNO LAST RITES HELD FOR FLORENCE E. MORGAN Funeral services for Florence E. Morgan, whose death occurred Sunday, were held in the Con ger chapel at 11 a. m. today -with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiat ing. Mourning relatives were her mother, Mrs. Florence Venham of Medford; her husband, Edw. M. Morgan; sons, Glen Morgan, Central Point, and Edw., Klam ath Falls; two daughters, Wilda Janes. Seattle, and Miss Joyce Morgan, Medford. Also two sis ters and three brothers, Ida Rog ers, Silver Lake, Ore.; Elsie Phelster, Medford; Jay and El mer. Simmons, Klamath Falls, and Luther, in the U. S. army. Five grandchildren also survive . ACTORS FOR MERGER New York, Sept. 22 U.R The Council of Actors Equity association was on record to day with a resolution - approv ing a proposed merger of all branches of the Associated Ac tors and Artistes of America. BY PURPLE HEART , Grass Valley and Nevada min ing districts contain more gold quartz veins than any other sim ilar areas in the world. Floyd K. Dover of Grants Pass and Mrs. Bertha Neff of Medford will head activities of the Rogue Valley Chapter No. 147, the Military Order of the Purple Heart, for the ensuing year. Dover was reelected com mander of the order, and Mrs. Neff was elected president of the auxiliary at a meeting in the Medford armory Monday night. Harvey Cassman of Central Point will serve as senior vice- commander of the organization, and Edward Neff of Medford is junior vice-commander. Treas urer is Karl J. Knutson of Med ford, sergeant-at-arms, Harry G. Naugle of Talent, and chaplain, Milton Foster of Ashland. Ed ward R. Neff, -Clay C. Roberts and James K. Hoey, all of Med ford, were elected trustees. The officers will be installed' Oct. 18 by the installing officer, Ray Davis of Portland. Other auxiliary officers cho sen were Arleatha Knutson of Medford, first vice-president; Winifred Cardwell of Ashland, second vice-president; Cleo Mer cer of Medford, treasurer, and Pearl K. Walker of Medford, chaplain. Installing officer for the auxiliary has not been elect ed as yet. LIVESTOCK Portland, On, Sept. S3 (OP) linstock: Catus. 12S: ealres, ISO. oooa eettie In dependable demand. Pew common to medium eteere Held e& 00 e 13.00; hellera held around M. 50 a 10-50; me dium to good cowa sold at S10-3S: canners and cutter fairly active at i. 00 a; 0.50; common to medium bulla salable S3 00 $9 50; medium to food Tealers, Sia.00919.oo: cnotoe quotaoie to Sle.00; many common to medium tealere unsold. - Hoes. 300. Market 15c lower. Oood to choice 180-220-lb.. mostly si 6.35. 240-380-10., 14.50w 14.76; (ood sows, Sia.OOft 13.60: good to choice feeder pigs quotable, 14.00 15.40. Sheep. SCO. Early sales atronf to ISo higher, but most bids stead;. Early top good ' to choice spring lambs, S1J.75; bulk bid 112.50 down; good feeders, $10.00; good ewes large ly 14.50. , South ' flan- Prsnclsco. Sept. 33 tUP) (USDAi Cattle. 16. Slow, about steady. iXJaa meaium steers 01- fered. Few common cows, sb.M60.7q: pscksge 083-lb. rengs canners, 17.35; few cutter bulls. SS.76. Calves, 10. Steady. Few S30-1D. good calves. S13.00. . . Bogs, 600. Around 100 higher. Most good 300-340-lD. Dsrrows sno guts. 16.36: two loads 380-lb.. 115.16: nu merous good sows, fia.75a 13.85. Sheep, 600. Stesdy. Deck good 83 1b. clover Ismbs, 813.60; choice wooled Ismbs scarce: few packages ouu to good awes, sa.ouao aa. WARD FUR COAT IS AN INVESTMENT IN LASTING BEAUTY A SMART NEW BLEND FOR A STURDY LONG-LIFE FUR UnquesHonobly. P tool of the yaorl Roe sturdy opossum skins blended to look like expensive roceoon (the fur that's a eampui fav orite everywhere)! A eoat to wrap up In for warmth, or to tost casually ever your shoulders. Handsome over bright wools and gay plaidt, and wear It for date Hme, tool Full flowing Hne, roll shawl collar, dever attention to detail. (Note how the skins on the sleeves are worked to look like cuffs!) Sizes 12 to 20. If ytw wWi yw wcy pwy $S wrswn p(M rvvlw psrntwwBts' WeH sets' yee, eeet HI Her. ink. M ontgomery Ward Chicago Wheat COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage Licenses George E. Dennis and Betty Irene Bushnell. Kenneth W. Caton and Maxlne Cook. Arthur Robinson Cray and Katherlne Mary Weston. Charles R. Riebling and Jeanne H. Rowan. Cpl. Heming Brosten and Benida Skiftun. ' William P. Bailey and Alice DeHaven.- . Pvt. Edwanl Ferdinand Thorn messen and lileanor Marie A si new. James Uriah Ayer and Jean ette Cornelia van Vleet. - Roy J. Wheeler and Nelle Davis. Edward L. Cofer and Dorothy Wall. '. . Divorces Filed Eleanor Elizabeth Franklin vs. John Francis Franklin. Marion C. Terrlll vs.- Edgar N. Terrlll. Kathryn B. Matthews G rover E. Matthews. vs. . Chicago, Sept. 33 (UP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept, -S1.48H $1.48, S1.47 1.474 Dec. 1.48H 1-4S, 1.48 1.481, May 1.49 1.491, 1.48H 1.48H July - 1.4514 1.46H 1.4554 l46; ' ' Probate Court Estate of Millfred L. Kort right, deceased. Wall St. Report New York, Sept. 22 (U.PJ Stocks sold off fractions to more than- a point in early dealings today but scaled part of the losses in a late rally. Trading was quiet.. The list drifted lower under lead of air line shares, which lost more than a point. - Today s closing prices on se lected stocks: Amer. Tel. 4s. Tel. 1554 Anaconda 26 Chrysler . 1 , , 82 Curtiss Wright , General Electric . General Motors ... Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum 48 C. Penney 88V4 Radio Southern Pacific Stand. Oil Cal Texas Gulf Sulphur. United" Aircrafts U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel... WOULD BE RAPIST TO , , AWAIT EXAMINATION At a court hearing this week the 16-year-old youth charged with an attempt to assault a mar ried woman was ordered held to await examination by a psychi atrist to be furnished by the Child Guidance association of Portland. The district attorney s office objected to the discharge of the youth. Neither the name of the youth nor his Intended victim have been revealed. The woman beat off the attack and reported to the city police. She Identified the youth as her as sailant- 117 South Central Phone 3936 ' . 38 53 49V4 28 10 26 39H 37 32 45 63V NATIVES USE HEADS Hollywood, Cal. (U.R) Chief Carpenter s Mate w. H. Bland lng, 41, returned from service with a construction battalion In Africa, expressed great a dm Ira tion for the cranium powers of the natives. He gave one a letter to mail. He put it on top of his head, placed a stone on It as a paper weight and carried it to the mail post. Then he gave him a 350-pound airplane engine, which he placed on his head, and without even a paper weight to keep it from blowing off, carried it four miles to its destination. Still another filled a navy wheelbarrow with dirt. placed the wheelDarrow, am ana all on his. head and carried it to the dump. Deeds Cltr of Medford to Wsrren H. Con red and Mary M. Conrad, warrant; deed. , - O. 8. Butler to Jerome Q. Pollard and L. Myrtle Pollard, special war ranty deed. Jane s. Rodgers and uattv noag era to Cecil E. Rodgers and Marian a. Rodders, quitclaim deed. Curtis parser ena Aieina i-erser to Richard A. Robinson, special war ranty deed. Don R. NewDUiy ana Marione u. Newbury to AlUe E. Troutler, special warranty deed. ueorge r. vanooeinem to cnaries K. aau ana Bessie c. aau. deed. W. M. VanVleet and Pattl K. Van- Vleet to Dorothy L. Lucas, warranty deed. E. L. Mathews, Jr., and Alma A. Mathews to O. E. Kline, assignment or contract. Oeoree w. Elden, Adelaide M. El- den, uamson r. Elden, w. Naomi El den and Sara H. Elden to Jay W, Eatherton and Ellen D. Eatherton, warranty deed. Fay u utueionli, Milton W. utue- jonn, Anna o. Heuman, 1 nomas o. Bellman, Doris K, Wright and John N. Wright to Jessie V. Wright, quit- oisim aeeo. Jessie V. Wright to William T, Wright and Kate Wright, warranty oeea. - - George Riley and Myrtle o. Riley to nettle Mccormick, wsrranty deed xneoaora uengemeia to uoyd 1. Taylor and LotUebelle Taylor, con tract. O. R. Griffin. Elisabeth Griffin Prank J. Doyle, Gladys J. Doyle and E. R. Griffin to J. H. Hanna and Clara n. Hanna. warranty ded. -i-ne united states 01 America to Cleveland Orover Neathamer. patent. ijora sens to wunam o. JJoiy and iura v. J-oiy, warranty aeeo. Plosste Blsnklnshlp to Anna Rlsse, wsrranty deed. Anna G. Rlsse to I. L. Gay and Pearl Gar, warranty deed. United States of America to Mary s. ward, ps tent. sury s. Middiemianer to L-orraine van Blcicle. warranty deed. John W. Parmer and Florence Psrmer to Amy Spafford. deed, O. D. Mason and Grace P. Mason to T. J. Hamlin and Ella Hamlin, deed. Hannah Miller to Robert B. Jones and May p. Jonas, Quitclaim deed. Henry tteeter and uiy neater so sjesna c. Jones, warranty deed. Florence Morris to Arthur Whlte cllff and Margaret Whltecllff, war ranty deed. Prlmlo Clardl and Opal Clardl to irma u.. 7.710m as, warranty deed, Stephen A. Moore to Mary Lerjora ssoore, aeea. T. O. Satterfleld and Kslls Batter. field to Carl Gottsche and Betty oottscne, warranty deed. Charles Pettegrew end Alice Pettegrew to O. L. Brewer, Jr., war ranty need. Ruthetta EnnU to Minnie M. BU lings, warranty deed. OUbert R. Brltton, Byrdle H. Brit ton, Leland M. Brltton, Allene R. Brtt ton, Lloyd R. Brltton. Helen O. Brlt ton and Karma L. Brltton to Stella L. Baker, fill deed. Louis w. Jennings and Theresa Jennings to George A. Buchanan, warranty deed. 8. M. Kline and nan is ruin vo Paul Culbertson and Mamie T. Cul bertson. warranty deed. Man A. Webber and aawaro p. Webber and Mark A. Ooldy and Bel He O. Goldv. wsrranty deed. Elisabeth o. nyawanaer to wu- Ham V. Batea and Harriet A. Bates, warranty deed. Jennie Bunocc 10 sutn v. -uiaiun, warrantv deed. Nellie Dickey, executrix, to T. L Powell and Laura M. Powell, execu trix' deed. Oscar Anderson and Ida Anderson to John A. Burton, wsrranty deed. John A. Burton and Frances n. Burton to Michael wuils uaruey, grant deed, tra o. Chllders and Plorenee M. Chllders to O. T. Robinson and Ma- bet B. Robinson, warranty deed. J. Q. Howard to win. m. oray ana Retha Gray, warranty deed sheriff Bvd I. Brown to The rto Mortgage company, certificate of sale on foreclosure. i.Tia Robert Schoonert and Lucue Schoppert to L. W. Marshall and Lore M. Marshall, warranty deed. Clara Hart Corbln to united states of America, warranty deed. Judith I. Payne to J. o. sail, quit claim deed. Mary Melkl to J, s. Ban, quitclaim deed. Geom E. Trask and Alloa M. Trask to A. J. Mlraole and Hortenae Mir acle, warranty deed. Jamea o. Taylor and com A. Tay lor to P. E. Troutler and AJlle B. Troutler. warranty deed. jamea r. urown. Amy n. or-own, William H. Brown and MatUe V. Brown to John B. Faulkner and Mary G. Paulkner. warranty deed. Howard O. Short and Theima mo- Alpin Short to I. R. Kline and Luella D. tuine, warranty aeea. W. T. parsons and Marine M. rar- sons to John R. Seller and Mayme Seller, warranty deed, Vernle M. Mann and Pearl H. Mann to Prank Mcciellsn and Edith Mo Clellan, warranty deed. Amelia r. xarmgton ana Burner n. Tarlngton to Carl W. Henderson and Irene E. Henderson, wsrranty deed. State of Oregon to Busle V. stand ard. M. O. and Lottie May Watklna, speclsl wsrranty deed. Susie v. stanaara. m. u. ana ijoiue May Watklns to Floyd T, Putmsn snd Genla A. Putman, warranty deed. George L. Ford to Ouy Tex and Delia A. Tex, quitclaim deed. Jesse Alien and jane m. Alien to Chester L. Balderston and Gertrude Balderston, correction deed. P. A. Shepherd and Gladya B. Shep herd to Jamea A. Grimes and Amelia H. Orlmes. warranty deed. E. E. Kelly and Agnea v. Keuy w Edward O. Kelly, quitclaim deed. George W. wood and Alma u. Wood to W. J. Looker, quitclaim deed. Clarence b. Eads. Rachel B. Rich ardson and Louis L. Richardson to Louis O. Jenkins and Mayma A. Jenkins, warrantv deed. Ohas. A. Muscutt and Theima Muscutt to w. H. Turnbull and Kath ryn M. Turnbull, warranty deed. n. a. Sharpies snd Time snarpiea to P. A. Rohl, warranty, deed. Ai Rohl to N. A. sharpies ane Tu lle Sharpies, warranty deed. Grace O. Collins, O. B. Collins and Margo Collins to Adolph H. Paganue cl, Hector J. aiuntlnl and Emll J. Glovannettl, warranty deed. Lloyd Byron Leabo and Josephine B. Leabo to M. H. Martin and Ida A. Martin, quitclaim deed. Jacob Gorden Myera and Susie My ers to Nelson A. Florsy and Vlolat M. Plorsy, warrsnty deed. Stephen E. Smith and Hutoka Smith to Harry A. DuBuque and Myrtla DuBuque, special warranty deed. P. J. Newman, trustee, to B. 3. Wright and Clara E. Wright, war ranty deed. Hugh Moore and Oeorgla Mooro to Archie P. Flowers and Yetta A. Flowers, wsrranty deed. Lorna Mccurley, executrix, to John F. Mace, executrix deed. J. Edward Thornton and Marian B. Thornton to Allen Autry, warranty deed. Jackson county, Oregon, to Miles smart and p. u. eomera, city or Med ford. George B. Woodson and Elln- beth Woodson, Charles L. Hughes and Doris V. Hughes, tax deeds. F rankle, Johnnie Tragedy At Zoo Nw York. Sept. 22 (U.R) FTan'.ie and Johnnie were brothers, and Just like the old popular song had it Frankie killed Johnnie not for love but over a piece of meat at the Bronx zoo. Frankie and Johnnie were with three other lions yesterday when William Dalton. lion keeper, tossed horsemeat over the moat where the lions are kept. One of the first pieces landed right between Frankie and Johnnie. Both Jumped for it. Frankie killed Johnnie by fracturing his larynx with a freak blow. number of pregnancies would be 800,000 and that 25 per cent of the wives would apply for government care. Da Malt Tribune Want Ada. SOLDIER BABY CROP ' EXCEEDS ESTIMATES ' Washington, Sept, 22 (U.R) The house appropriations com mittee, estimating there will be 645,000 pregnancies among wives of enlisted service men during fiscal 1844, today recom mended a $18,620,000 deficiency appropriation for the govern ment's maternity and child care program. When the program was first started, the committee said, it was estimated that the total k ratal ii Apsta? hlNfNllniiKiTiftiruUiirn taNptSMiriatusi!jT h rsi tul tkis-btkiiT Now everyone knows that to ret the rood out of the (ood you est you must digest it properly. But whet most people don't know is that Nature must produce sbout two pints of the digestive juice liver bile each day to help digest your food. If Nature faila your food may remain undigested lie sour and heavy in your digeeUve tract. , Thus, it Is simple to sea that one wsy to sid digestion Is to increase the flow of liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills start to increase this flow quickly for thousands often In as UtUs aa thirty minutes. Whsn bile flow increase, your digestion msy improve. And, soon you're on the road to feeling better which is what you're after. Don't depend on ertiflcls! aids to coun teract indlgeitlon when Carter's sid digestionaiter Nature's own order, when taken aa directed. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills today at sny drugstore only 26. You will be glad you did. EX-OOVERHOR DIES Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sept. 22 (U.R) Former Gov. Barzllla w. Clark died at a hospital here last night. The 61-year-old for mer seven-term mayor of Idaho Falls had been falling rapidly for several days. Us Mall Tribune Want Ada. . The Only War Bond you'll ever regret is the one you didn't buyl "REGULAR". AGAIN AFTER 2 WEEKS! "Cereal Brought Relief from Long Siege of Purgatives V - -MB? Here's a sincere, unsolicited let ter every disappointed "doser" will want to read: "I was a mftVrvr froiif uiiunen eonitl tauoa. Took pills or medicines of aflma ind. bet sot no lasting relief. Flnallr. I tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Ban beea eatlns It a boot veeka now, and haw stopped taking plus and tnlngs, Mr bmrels move ree-ulartr every day. I ra a KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN eater from tarn aa 1" Mr. Barl Brown, Warren, Ark. Row do scientists explain KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN'S gentle-acting, amazing relief, so fa miliar to thousands? Simply thus: Lack of certain cellulosic elements in the diet Is a common cause of constipation. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one of Nature's richest sources of these elements which help the intestinal flora lighten and fluff up the contents of th colon, for easy, natural elimination. ALL-BRAN does not "sweep you out" Not a purgative. It is a gentle-acting, "regulating" food I If this la your trouble eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu larly. Drink plenty of water. See if it doesn't give yon the relief you've dreamed of, Innist on fen ut'ne ALL-BRAN, made only by KeUogg'j in tU firetjt,- HOUSEWIVES! Lighten Your llousecleaning with (ML -IF IF Leaves the woodwork Ilk newt - Now available In gallons, quarts, pints. HUNTING KNIVES Tempered steel, bone handles, hand made. 20 Gallon UTILITY CAN Made ef extra heavy fibre, strong rope hsn dltrf, sturdy overlapping cover. FLY DEAD GALLONS PINTS and QUARTS 35 North Bartlett St. BUY WAR BONDS! .v US II )IS Q QQ COLORS DV.7V Ideal for a Double Duty Long Wearing Clothes All set for busy fresh-man-to-senlor year. Your Favorite Tailored Dress of larsay In one and two-piece styles e Tan e Cold e Grey e Dark Colors $8.98 to $25.00 CORDUROY Dresses, Jumpers, and Suits IN JEWEL COLORS "MIX MATCH' Wardrobe Jumper Skirts Suits Blouses Sweaters - Jackets Velvet and Crepe FROCKS For that Date Dress $12.98 to $25.00 Classic SUITS The first requisite for college a three-button classic suit Smoothly tailored Chesterfield that tops everything. $25.t$4995 New Shipment of MARY BARON SUPS In Our Central Avenue Windows THE NEW SMART NELLY DON FROCKS for High School and College ADRIENNE'S : A Specialised Department Store for Women NEW LOCATION - 214 E. MAIN