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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1943)
'i : 13- fa PAGE FOUR ' MecforivS&.Tribune "Itm la Southora Ortgtm mtmOa the ItoU TrtkiLM" PubliBh.eJ bt HBDFORD PRINTING CO. fT-t North rir St. Pboa till ROBERT W. RUHU dtior. CftNClT R. OIL6TRAP. Ktuir. lBdpadat Nwpapr. tntrd u Mcona Iam mttr t Mod. lord, Orcion, under Act of March I. HTfc SUBSCRIPTION KATE! 9 UUt In Advaoooi IHllr and BuMa-on. roar $T.H . DaJljr and Bundaj mis month... 4.01 Dally and ftiiDdar thro montha. I. la Dally aad fluadarono moath... .11 BJ carnarla Adraaeo Modfard. Am land. CantraJ Point. Jaokoonrlll, Gold Hill. pBoaals. Taloat, and oa aadtoe rmtoai Dally and Saadar oao raar. .It.M Dally and Sunday. ono month.. .11 aii wrmi ajs i advanoo. OtTltUI Paper of tbo City of Uodfortf uiiicmi rapor oi acKooa fjoaaty Unlt.d Prrao Pall Leaood Wlr USURER OP AUDIT BURS A 0 OP CIRCULATIONS Advertlafng Rcproaantailr WE8T-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Off, cm in Ntw Tork. Chleaco. Detroit flan FranclMo, horn Ante lea, Seattle Port lend, sl Louie, Atlanta. VtMovww, B. C OlEGOOISPJ Paiu$wt(LSf$oj Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry Most of all right now, the republican party seems to need somebody who can save it from Wendell Willkie, while saving the world from Vice President Wallace. Statistics on high school foot ball games lack one thing. They tell everything but how many times the coach ran on the field, to tell the quarterback what play to call next.' The state's chronic offender Is at it again. and, to date has made more yardage across the field than his team has up and down it. - , . "Adam-Eve! You'vi sMne and put my best suit in tut salad again." (U. S. Coast Guard Mag.) Woes of the First Man. V ' ' Natives hereabouts are getting ,eag-le-eyed. Upon hearing the . .business-like hum of an army .plane they can look aloft and .spot It the first peep. " i YE ED. FOLDS UPI . - (Monmouth (Ore.) Herald) ' "In pessimistic moments the . Herald Is inclined to the opinion that this column might i. as well join that innumerable , caravan of things closed down .; for the duration. Between the , host of commentators and the ;,' swarm of columnists, who ' :' should be in a much .better -position to know what Is go-.' Ing on than the Herald is, on ' a subject matter which wel comes only one side, it seems superflous to spend time tell ing the public what the public already knows." , . . . One of the mighty nimrods ' invaded the rural regions yes. after the elusive deer, and bagged two pounds of country churned butter without tiring any .16 calibre ration points. , -... The FBI reports the war is delayed by horseplay of defense workers. No mention Is made of man hours lost and slowing of the war effort by the horse play of politicians. "He has a felon on the end of each thumb and both are work ing with a will to provide as much pain as possible." (Pen dleton East Oregonian.) His cup of misery overflows. ' Upstate Maw Nature is behav ing herself, and cutting no un seemly didoes. No word has come of devil-may-care violets and other delicate spring flow. ers bravely and gaily blooming right after the first fall frost. However, "The loggers who work in the Booth-Kelly area are picking rhododendrons," notes the Deerhorn Items of the Eugene Register-Guard. WONDERS NEVER CEASEI (Chicago Tribune) "The other day a woman whose husband is home on fur lough dashed next door and breathlessly shouted to her, neighbor, 'It's John O, what do you think he's done? My own Johnnie my very own husband he actually O, you Just won't believe me when I tell you but he actually made his own bed this morn ing!'" The Allied bombers got around Sunday to blasting Mun ich, "the birthplace of Nazism, but no word comes of the beer hall, where Herr Hitler was nar rowly missed by a bomb ex plosion, and by p re-arrangement escaped just in time, had been hit. ' COBINA IS MOTHER Hollywood. Oct. 4 U.R Co- blna Wright, Jr., film actress and New York society figure, hoped today that her soldier hus band. Palmer Beaudette, would learn soon he was a father. Miss Wright gave birth to a six-pound bov at Hollywood hosDltal. Sat- urday. Her husband is a nein artillery lieutenant stationed in Uta south Pacific . . - tt 'Bad Taste" Versus Good Sense So far as this page Is concerned, It believes it reasonable to assume that the Germans, considering their arrogance, have weighed the possibility that the Russians might be pur chasable ax soon as Russian lands were free of invasion. The nazl Rudolf Hess had the effrontery to think Britain would be purchasable with a war against Russia, and he un ques tionably reflected widespread conviction in official nazi cir cles. On the other hand, there isn't, so far as we are aware, a shred of evidence to indicate that the Russians are being, or would be, any more receptive than the British were in 1941. In fact. It would be in extremely bad taste If the Ameri can people or the British people Indulged In any general consideration of the possibility of a Russo-German peace in ' advance of complete military victory. Portland Oregonian. The "people", perhaps, but certainly not the trov- ernments representing them. In fact with the record wnat it is, tne British and American eovernments would be criminally neelieent were thev ta reneat the eiTor of 1939 and refuse to consider the POSSIBILITY of such action on any such f limsv and romantic basis as good or lhat is what the Chamberlain government did after Munich, assumed word: assumed Stalin; in would back Great Britain. DOTH assumptions were upon good taste, upon of British noblesse oblige. taken. In fact it is scarcely an that had Prime Minister high-minded, not been gentleman who refused to and actions which he would regard as unthinkable for himself, World War No. 2 would never have occurred. For there is little, if any, doubt, that Hitler would never have invaded Poland, had he not had assurance from Stalin that in such case Russia would maintain a benevolent neutrality, a benevolence that provid ed not only, for keeping hands off but for Russian assistance to Germany in the shape of raw materials. . And undoubtedly it was the shock of that devas tating revelation that not only brought the downfall ol the Chamberlain government but killed the Prime Minister himself 1 (And incidentally an act Hitler's doom!) OOWSVER we think there get of the present British a shrewd, wise, and far seeing statesman as Winston Churchill, repeating such an error, in fact there is reason to believe that one of the -main purposes of this cftming conference in Moscow is to make the repetition of any such blunder impossible. This is not to insult Russia, not even to impugn her motives. It is merely to be REALISTIC, as Russia is realistic, to take nothing for granted, to profit by experience, to.be prepared, not too late, but in ad vance.. , ' FOR, contrary to the Oregonian there is some evi dence, several shreds of it to indicate the Rus sians "are being, or would be" more receptive to peace overtures from Germany than the British were at the time of the Hess adventure. ' ' There is the non-aggression pact with Germany above referred to. But that of course was before Hitler's treacherous stab in pronouncement from Moscow on July 20th, 1941, by the German Communist party, however, was not: "We call for the restoration of the Inviolable alliance be tween the German people and the USSR." , On February 2nd, 1942, 8 months after the invasion. of Russia by the Nazis, Stalin said : "Occasionally the foreign press engages in prattle that the Red Army's aim is to exterminate the German people and destroy the German state. This is, of course, a stupid lie and a witless slander against the Red Army ... It would , be ridiculous to identify Hitler's clique with the German people and the German state. History shows the Hitlers come and go, but the German people and the German state remains." The following November, Stalin became even more emphatic: "The destruction of all German military force la Inad visable from the viewpoint of the victor." And all this was followed by the manifesto of the "Committee of Free Germany" in Moscow (surely sanctioned by Stalin), urging their compatriots in Germany to make peace yet time, and thus save Germany trom complete de struction, and restore the tige and glory. IN view of this evidence, CfoKn'o n rrfrtrtrwftv-if wifVi arate peace referred to Hitler's Germany, and not to a German state that might repudiate and overthrow him. certainly iustifies a frank discussion with Stalin of Soviet Russia's attitude regarding such a peace with Germany, NOW rather than as "good taste and a certain moral fastidiousness might dictate, LATER! "Too little and too late" has Deen the epitaph of too manv desirable allied berlain trovernment on. to time, and in regard to a matter so vital to the complete success of the United Nations cause. Shady Cove Shady Cove, Oct. 4. (Spl. Several in th district have re turned from hunting trips with deer. Upper Rogue Grange is spon soring another benefit dance Saturday, October S. Olbson's orchestra will furnish music and the first 20 servicemen will be admitted free. The eo mm unity extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Chas. lLayton and son in the loss of MEDFORD MAIL bad taste. Hitler would not break his case of war with Germanv. based, in general terms, the high-minded tradition Both were grievously mis exaggeration to maintain Chamberlain not been so so. much the fine British ascribe to others motives of perfidy that spelled is really very little dan- government, under such the back. The following with Russia while there is country to its former pres and a further report, that TT.ncrlcnfl frt rnfllfo vt oat.. resolutions from the Cham' take anv chances at THIS their husband and father In the tragic hunting accident which took his life Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seggesman, who were Injured some time ago in an automobile accident, are Im proving steadily. Shady Cove school has such a large attendance this year that a third teacher, Mrs. Elsie Turner, was engaged to teach the primary grades. The largest French library In the United States is in San Fran cisco. Cm atoll Tribune Want Ada, . . TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service Br WUllaia Signed letters pertaining M pereonai aealtn mat BfgMoe, eat ta SIMM diagnosis or tra.tu.nl. will be uumM kr Dr. Brad; It etuped Ml' addreseed envelop, u mkJosml utter ihoiM k. artel and wrtueei la laa. Owing ta til. large umber of Utura italnd onlf a (aw emu answered here, No replv an k. aud. tt aum-lM lot conforming ta tnsCractloas. Addran or. Wluuoa Brady, tea El Camlno, Btmlj Mils, Calif. WHEN REST IS Formerly paralysis agitans, shaking palsy, Parkinson's dis ease, occurred almost excluslvo- . In persons well rarely before forty. But since the epidemic of encephalitis letharglea (American "sleeping sick ness" not to be confusid with African sleeping sick ness, trypano- Lr. Brady somiasls, which is caused by parasites Inoculated by the bite of the tsetse fly, there have been many cases of a sim ilar, perhaps more acute, form of rigidity and tremor in young persons. On my desk are half a dozen letters from people with Parkin son's syndrome (group of signs or symptoms that occur together) and the peculiar fine tremor of this condition is evident In ev ery one of them. The condition takes its name from the American doctor who first described It In 1817. Dr James Parkinson accurately de- scnoea the characteristic atti tude, weakness, gait and tremor of the patient, but, oddly enough, did not even mention one of the most striking signs, me mask-like expression, or rather the disappearance of the natural folds and lines of the face and the absence of expres sion. The face becomes smooth. If the brow retains any wrinkles they are due to enforced eleva tion for forward vision, the body and head being rather rigidly bowed forward. The eyes are widely open and rarely wink. The - eyeballs tend to remain fixed in a direct stare, so that the patient, in order to change the direction of vision, gets into the habit of turning bodily, with the neck held rigid. . This characteristic facial ap pearance and rigidity gives the casual observer a wrong Impres sion tne observer assumes the individual with Parkinsonian fades is perhaps mentally af fected. That Is not true. There is no mental defect or disturb-' News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (OonUnued from rag. One) : in the United States, and it wants to reach that reservoir of funds. The money, of course, u being spent, Is in banks, busi ness and pocketbooks. There is no taxation method by which it can be extracted directly, be cause of the unevenness of its distribution. .... FN the face of this situation, it Is obvious that the treasury tax program will be viewed in congress as a rather theoretical ambition.. No one there thinks anything like $10,000,000,000 more in money can be raised. It is likely that the bill If finally enacted, will be less than half of the requested amount. There Is one way in which a large amount of new money could be brought in, from the surplus cash reservoir, but It has not much backing, rnis method, of course, is the sales tax. Mr. Roosevelt has always shared the common liberal view point that such a tax lays more heavily on the poor tnan tne rich. The fact is it now would catch those who have the money and are spending it. In normal times, the liberal argument has a better founda tion, but, in these days when the surplus money Is largely in the hands of war workers, the liberal position seems to me to be antiquated. However, in view of Mr. Roosevelt s opposition, it cannot be enacted. fLEARLY, the present Income, corporation and excise taxes are near the workable endur ance limit. You read and hear some liberal and union claims continually that corporations are meking big war profits, but here again the national average is somewhat misleading. The big war producers like United ONE OF THE GREATEST ciccd-cic:) BUYI - Tou rtrli who suffer from iimpl mi mil or who Iom m much during monthly port exit thM tou ftl tlrt wtk, "drftHtxl out" ue to low blood Iron try Lytlla R. Pinkham's Com pound TABLETS (with fcddtd Iron)- iina nf tha ! mm Ia k.ln V.,lt wA blood to tl mor itrtnt th in mien j view, m wuww iaou auveuussB. v tvnuji OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948. Brady. M. O. BAD MEDICINE ance whatever. Indeed, It has al ways seemed to me that most Parkinsonian patients were a cut above the average In keenness of mind and level of Intelligence. One must beware of misinter preting the frozen facial expres sion in paralysis agitans. Paralysis is. after all, the wrong word for it. Paralysis means loss of power to move or to use the muscles. A better name would be paresis agitans, but unfortunately the term pare sis (meaning weakness, partial loss of power to use the muscle) is associated with late syphilis, In the condition known as general paralysis of the Insane, paresis, and there is nothing like that the matter with the Parkinson ian patient. The weakened pow er to use the muscles in Parkin son's disease Is not so much feebleness as it is excesive rigid ity or stiffness of tenseness in the affected muscles.' QUESTIONS ANSWERS ' ' Hotpltelt Are Not Doctors In ntereno. to a recant artlcl. In your column I would .ppnclit. It if you will lot m know th. nam. of hospital that give, metraeol shock treatment.. (Mrs. 1 X.) Answer t do not know the name of the hospital. It doeant matter. Hos pital, do not give treatment.. It la a matter for your physician.' Victual. W. waited about a month for our copy of the reviled booklet "What to Eat and Why," but w. feel bound to tell you It waa worth waiting fur. We have derind a good many valu able bit. of Information and advice from It concerning "victuals and vita," and your stocks war. never so high a. they are right now In our family. ' (W. O. B.) Amrwer Thank you, air. Copy of th. booklet mailed on request U you send twenty-flv. cents and stamped envelop, bearing your ad dress. , Morning Nausea ' Daughter five months BnMmant. very alck moat of time, nausea not only morning, but, any tun. In day, with talntneas. (Mrs. p. R-i Answer Ordinary morning nausea prevented In many cases If the expeotant mother takes soma eandy or sweet, of any kind last thing at night, in th. night If ah. awakea, and on waking each morning. Alto ahe should have an optimal dally ration of vitamin B complex. (Copyright, 1943. John F. Dill. Co.) &. Not.! Persons wishing ta communicate with Dr. Brady should Mnd latter direct to Dr. . . William Brady. M. D is B 'Camlno. Beverly Hllle, Calif. ' States steel, General Motors and o there are making less. Contract renegotiation is cut ting still further into war plants income. The, national over-all figure is bulged by such sensa tional increases a those of the railroads, for Instance, which are making mora money than ever in history. Consequently, it would not be surprising if congress failed In th end to enact any tax bill at all. . l-. a . -. AREADER has written me "protesting my column urging that government bonds are the best investment obtainable by the average man In these times. He complains that citizens will have to pay the interest in taxes on the bonds they . buy, and, therefore, are merely paying themselves. Right, he Is. But all the more reason for buying" the bonds. This complaining reader will pay his taxes anyway, but will never get any interest return from the government. The pro gram will thus cost him money for not having participated In it. APPLE PICKING STARTS THIS WEEK IN VALLEY Picking of the apple crop of the valley, chief Newtowns and Delicious varieties, will start this week. The crop will be fairly light according to Assist ant County Agent C B. Cordy who estimates the crop at around 40 cars. Some early Delicious apples have already been shipped. It is figured half of the crop will be shipped and the other halt used for local and Klamath county and northern California consumption. The two largest apple growers here are Charles A. wing and A. H. DavenhUl. B. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco. Oct. 4. (U.B uairy market: Butter S3 score 43. 92 score 42Vi. 90 score. 42V4. 89 score 41V.. Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf triplets 27. Eggs Large grade A 86. medium grade A 52, small grade a a, large grade B 47. SAVE TOBIL Insulate' your house with Johns Manville Rock Wool Dig Pino Lumber Go. Olive rip Barber'$ r' Observations a . e i ' ' "Mothers talk too much,' said an article in a recent magazine. I didn't think the author em phasized enough the harm which a mother does her daughter by bragging about hen by boasting of her accomplishments and by insisting that the local paper broadcast her every appearance on a program. However lovely and accomplished a girl may be, tt won't be enough to counter act the antipathy, of the public at thus having her thrust down their throats. My heart aches for such a girl, for there's Just nothing she can do about it. Ours is a small town, we all know each other, either Inti mately or casually and because a certain lass I know has many really fine qualities, I've deeply regretted the burden Imposed on her by her over zealous mother. The girl has been given piano lessons since quite young. By hook or crook, the mother man ages to get her on most of our programs. Each. time the mother sends the paper an item to the effect that "young and talented Doris Mullen" was on the pro gram lest the reporter has failed to include this in her account of the doings. Whenever possible, the mother arranges for flowers to be hand ed the girl as she leaves the piano. Previous to the perform ance, Doris has been kept in bed for the day. The mother will explain to callers, "Doris plays tonight!" The lowered tones of her voice and her serious mein tell you you're supposed to be awed into respectful silence; "Doris is so high strung, you know; all artists are." Once, her only contribution to the pro gram was to play the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Doris was still put to bed to fortify herself for the ordeal. Doris has just departed for a school of music in the east. The mother canvassed the town's notables, asking each to write to the school and tell them what a paragon of all the vir tues was about to appear in their midst. . - . One or two, knowing the damning effect of such crass procedure, refused. Others agreed, but did nothing. Some few actually did write. Know her mother was asking this sup port for her must have given Doris the feeling that, on her own. she was nothing, qooo ground work tor the develop ment of an inferiority complex there. If Doris ever amounts to anything, it will be In spite of her mother; not because of her. COURTHOUSE NEWS - Marrlaa License Tremalne Hamilton Dawson and Pearl May Mllhom. ' Samuel Smith Openshaw and Faye Doris Boyd. Nicholas E. Riessen and Laurn D. Albrecht. Joseph R. Hoslck and Virginia Mary Garvin. . Divorces Filed'-: Katharine Ruth Peckham vs. Theodore Louis Peckham. Marie G. Fortier France vs. Jack France.: . -Minerva Belle Meyers vs. Carl Franklin Meyers. - - '' Probate Court Estate of George W. Priddy deceased. - Estate of Charles S. Lyons, deceased. Deeds Ma thev Ray and Molly Ray to Clyde R. Bmltb, warranty deed. W. R. Bola and Eleanor M. Bole to A. B. Dudley and Francea M. Dudley, warranty deed. R. W. Denman and Mary O. Den man to Henry B. Blover and Alan. J. fllover. warranty deed. L. J. Holbrook and Ethel Rolbraok to First Christian Church of Medford. warranty deed. Carrol A. Poe and Carmen X. foe to Anna O. Bengtaon, quitclaim deed. Anna O. Bengtaon to Carroll A. Poe and Carmen E. Poe, quitclaim deed. Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association to Mae L. Bice, warranty deed. Lloyd I. Taylor and Lottltbell. Tay lor to Myrtl. X. Branaom, quitclaim deed. Paul L. Harmeen to Mildred Barm sen, quitclaim deed. ' D. O. Moon, L. I. Moon and Alie M. Moon to O. F. Oonley and Dora U Conley, warranty deed. City of Medford to Housing Invest ment Co, warranty deed. i. B. Bmlthpeter and Oerueha i Smlthpeter to Fred C. Bander and Charity II. Bander, warranty deed.' Orace o. Colllna to Mark A. Ooldy tail nam O. Ooldy. warranty deed. Town of Bagl. Point, Oregon, to Oscar J. fral and Imnis at IVal. deed. Valmsi U. Unarm and CUIiord H. Moor, to Clifford V. Taryaa and Marjocla 0. Vary an, warranty dead. Oeorg. L Ball and Fbyllla B. UaU to Anna Q. Bengtson. qultolaun deed. Anna O. Bengtaon to Oeorg. I. stall and Pcylua I. jtaU, mittclaua dead. Hoi In B. Pnlpps and Lada N. raipp to Oladya U. HaaUi, warranty deed. Gladys M. Heath rrank Heath to H. O. Hill and Ada Ball mil. warranty deed. W. M. McLean to James A. Wilson aad Annie w. Wilson, quitclaim deed. Ralph It. BoovUl. and Ruth L. floo- vni. to 4. a. synunt ana auuae y num. warranty deed. Nellie Mokey. adrnlnlstratfls. to Amos P. DeVora and Roe. A. DeVore, administratrix; deed. Harold ma and Luella M. Fry to Housing Invaatmant Co.. warranty dead. J. 8. Ball and Anna M. Ball to T. . Markusen and Fern ' Markuaaa, warranty deed. iaty oi -itaniana to uecue nn Mars ton. quitclaim deed. unaria. u tuttnaier to una . Splndler, quitclaim deed. fin w. we via. aiauaa a, sans, win- field L. Davie, Edna A. Davla, Na thaniel N. Davis, U Orace Davis-ana joeepn v. uevie to ceiuorni Oregon rower company, runt oi way. aimer aopuns. urnna & Hopitns and Vernon J. Hopkins to CalUorrua wregoa rower company, ngne oi way. -r v. a. atutoniion ana jaasu. as. Hutchison to Elmer Oott and Bes sie1 L. Oott, warranty deed. W. C. Long to George P. Martin and Jama. Martin, Jr. correction aeea. E. T. Newbrr and Electa Newbrv. ri aewory ana xtutn newory to Joe V. Megie and Valma Meglea, quiwiaun aeea. Loyat o, Mccav and Vera McGev io uertrua. uaranor, warranty deed. Augusta E. Seefleld to Julia it, Dow, warranty deed. Frank L Webber. Laura E. Webber. Abl Tompkins, John Tompkins, Joan Webber, Mary Abbott. Louie Abbott. nuwaru u. weooer. neva w. Webber. ma i. nei, ma u. Ben, emma Welle, Boy E. Wells, Clara Qelaaklng, Henry die taking. Lloyd A. Dunlap, Ooldla V. Dunlap. Lull. L. DunlaD. LaRue uuruep, uren o. uunian. Mabel Dun lap, Leleh S. Rosel, Marl A. Roeel, Ma Autoneu, Kooert , Mitchell, Nellie B. Shanks, Hattle French, Wlllam F. Tenon, urian w. ttatiey. Louise Hal- ley, Mattia Brown, Mike M. Halley, nuw nancy, AiDero ij. naiiev. ouxton C. Bailey, Mary Halley, Lull. 14. Rl- iey, dame. . r. juiey. iterscneii o. Halley and Agnea M. Halley to B. 1. vvngnt ana uiara c wngnt. war ranty deed. Haggle xt. Terrett to John B. Robl- son and MaaiE. RobLson. warranty deed. Qlenn M. Bailey and Emmalin. Bailey to Virgil E. Rush and Mabel huso, warranty deed. F. B. Redden, trustee, to Cora E. Carder and Bernloe C. Kunaman, aeea. Morris H. Ooodman and Floranc. Ooodman to Lloyd Martin, warrantv deed. . Yetta A. F!0ers and Archie T. Flowers to Ray Linn and. Beulah Linn, warranty deed. uiaoiua rearo. and Flovd Fearsa to Glenn D. Clymer and Carol t. Clymar, warranty deed. Ounder o. Banden and Cellta f. Banden to Mary M. Wright, warranty aeea. Clifford W. Thomas and Katharine T. Thoma. to W. D. Tbomaa and El len Thomas, warranty deed. Earl M. Young and Lucy B. Toung to L. F. Nixon, warranty deed, C. C. Clark and Anna Olark to W. Tt. Bwalm, warranty deed. John F. Moor, and Margaret Moor. to E. L. Crip, and Edna Crlpe, war ranty deed. First Natllnnal Bank of Medford to J. o. McNamara and Mary J. Mc- Namara, deed. Ray H. Davis and Enid Davla' to Clarence C. Pierce and Marlon. L. Pierce, warranty deed. Effle M. Colllna to Chester J. Tnomason. warranty deed. H. E. Jnlow and Eva L. Inlow to '. B. Blair, warranty deed. John A. Drater and Man M. rn. ger to J. F. Engel and Anna M. Ba gel, warranty deed. Jack Trailer and Uimist ivaiijv to John A. Drager and Mary M. Dra ger. warranty deed. R. B. Detrlek and Inn. De trick to Robert V. Hardy and Alicia Hardy, warranty deed. Charles 8. Warner to Lawrence ft. Sapp and Clara F. Bapp, warranty deed. SEPTEMBER. WEDDINGS SHOW HEAVY DECLINE Only 41 marriage licenses were Issued by the county clerk's office during September, less than half the 86 issued dur ing August. Departure of sol diers at Camp White for man euvers in central Oregon and other duties Is listed as main cause of the decline. The aver age monthly marriage license issuance up to September was RAFT DESIGNER DIES Akron, O., Oct. 4. (U.R) J. Frank Cooper, 58, credited with designing the first rubber life raft, died yesterday after an ill ness of several weeks. Cooper, for 30 years an employe of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., was a pioneer in the develop ment of ltghter-than-air craft. Oat Man Tribune Want Ada. AUREL EXERCISER No BatterteaNnfl,; TQ ur.ar Hear With The New NATIONAL Aw.ar.nl. M""'e,u' California Ulp aid. Cry Uon of music. Hear eaell. si. iltIo- Clear r.produe eonv.rsatlon. True JhurSh' th or group "P volume eentroTCe. 1 .n.'jo? "" i1'"' guaranteed. Good h..-i- i. ,r d.afness. Fullw "E ThDJ.W ONLY or, r.pr...nu,w. .ni'virL""!. 7 .? Flight o' Time Medford aad Jackson Co. Hit tory from the tiles of the Mat Tribune 10 and 20 yeara age TEN YEARS AGO TODAY octoner . 1833 (It was Wednesday) ' John C. Mann leads Chamber of Commerce forum In football rally at the high school. Fund for new equipment for team to be provided. New York Giants defeat Wash, ington 6 to 1 in second wn,u series game. President Roosevelt nr.., peace between labor and capital as main need for recovery. Forest fire fishtstr. ini In California canyon bv fi.,?; perish. . ' ' Fair, little change In temper ature. High 94, low 47 degrees. CCC work urged for develo ment of park on Roxy Ann. Propaganda Minister Goebbel aeatn or rreedom of press.", by order to print only what Nazis want printed. Visitors to Crater Lake part season total 90,912. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 4, 1823 (It was Wednesday) Oregon with 311 divorces in year per 100,000 people, Nevada first. California butcher admits he murdered unknown man to ob tain $100,000 Insurance on h!s own life. Labor asks pardon for Tom Mooney, in resolution adopted by A. F, of L. convention at Portland. Rain predicted. High 79, low 47 degrees. Precinitatlnn i an inch. ' Mann's celebrate their birthday with a big sale. 13th Chairman Cordell Hull of the Democratic national committee, calls "Republican 'Old GuarH' porch climbers and second-story men. , County tax lew ta h mill !.. than last year. JCTOW WHAT TO DO -. Ho" Kid; : Cal. U.R) Hav w,; 'fc .been treated in a V 1,' when injured sev- r Krewlously, Prince, r-- - Bpaniel belonging to irmitp Kennon, aged 5, knew iust. What tn Hn ,h.n h t knocked "overv by an automobile wnue snapping with Phillip's mother. No trace could be found of the, dog until an hour after wards when it wag discovered that hejiad returned post haste to the pet hospital when Injured the second time. He was treated for "shock" and released. ..TI ".""""nie, wann, is not Popular with Hitler & Co. The ung Onimman Avenger eS' bomber pilot recently took tfffrom SrdH ubm1nes. damage a of the 2 ,,vat?'S; He md th". and S(. clu ta tovt lays and he "al U. s. Navy ooto. OR ONLY HARD O OF HEARING L 1 rt'! t :v FA Robert for
