Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943 RELIEF SPENDING ANALYSIS GIVEN Jackson county, for 1942-43 budgeted $30,000 for general re lief of unemployed, and spent $8,671, or 63.6 per cent of the taxes levied on property for this welfare purpose. For the same fiscal year, Jackson county budgeted 44,. 000 as its match-money share of old age assistance cost and spent $44,595, or 1.3 per cent more than budget allowance for care of the aged. General assistance or relief cost Jackson county $21,616 in 1041. For the present 1943-44 fiscal year, $20,000 for this pur pose was budgeted, a decrease of 7.4 per cent. The number of relief cases in Jackson county during May, 1041. was 573, dur ing May, 1943, 325 unemployed persons were aided, a decrease of 43.2 per cent. Aged Aid Grows With respect to old age assist ance, Jackson county spent $37, 103 during 1941, but budgeted $53,600 for this purpose for the present fiscal year. This is an increase of 44.4 per cent in pro posed expenditures for old age assistance for 1943-44 over 1941, although the number of old age cases aided in typical month of May, 1941, was 765 and 777 for same month 1943, an Increase of 7.8 per cent. In addition to monthly grants to old age assistance cases on basis of need in Jackson county, $2,280 was spent for medical care and hospitalization during the first six months of 1943. In addition $5,965 was spent for medical care, etc., of relief cases. or a $8,653 total for medical care for six months of this year, which amount was charged against the county's budgeted ap propriation for general assist ance or relief, according to State . Public Welfare commis sion records summarized re cently by Oregon Business and Tax Research, Inc. Jersey Breeders Will Meet Nov. 4 With Field Man CHICKEN POX INCREASE Tl The Rogue River Jersey Breeders association will meet with T. R. Warren of Portland, western field man for the Amer- t - y - Asthma Mucus Loosened v.V.':.. Say ThoutandB of Sufferer$ onojtmf, itn lack of BroDcl and rob your xygen bcciuM 1 auk d wui suuga pruarir, uu. now IC U DO loofor necessary to tuber from these terri ble ettecke without the benefit too may re eelve from a phyilclan'i preicrfptloo called Mendaea. Within a venr ehort Mma tfur the flrit dote, Hettdaea locredlenta start elr- mlatlny thru the blood, thus reaching the nalleil ae well as the largest Bronchial ws where they usually quickly help llquo ly, loosen ana remove thick ctrsntliti mucus (phlem). thereby promoting freei Rreathlnt and more restful sleep. In fact, lestdaeolias proved so iticeetiful In helping tnousanas or sufferers from recurring , spssms of Bronchial Asthma that It la sold nnatr gusraniee or money dm unieti completely satisfactory. Bo get Mendaot Mendaeo T. R. Warren lean Jersey Cattle club, Nov. 4, at Grants Pass. In addition to colored moving pictures illustrating approved ideas and outstanding Jersey cattle. Warren will discuss the national over-all war emergency program to be followed by the extension division of the na tional association. No Expansion Of Truck Operations Without Permits All truck operators including private carriers performing over-the-road, local cartage and pick-up-and-delivery operations are forbidden to inaugurate new truck operations or extend pre sent routes or- delivery areas without obtaining prior ap proval of the Office of Defense Transportation, Jim H. Busch, ODT district manager announced today. , , All requests for approval of new or extended operations must be made in writing to the carriers' district office of the ODT's division of motor trans port. Before the ODT district office will approve any such ex tension or inauguration of opera tions, the carrier will be re quired to show that the new service is "necessary to the war effort or to the maintenance of essential civilian economy." Oloalng tlm for Classified ads o ,:m. Too 1st to Classify 13:30 P, m. Well-Drossed Women Want) H .1 IB 111 A NECESSARY PALL IN YOUR I WARDROBE $4.95 Ml Brisk Uttte pumps that j. J si I , go evetywhere...aUvay yt II I I fresh looking, easy to f if A I I take care of, smooth J fi polished calf, r$&y VnIp ran lEPARTMOTSToRB Cblcken pox is on the increase in the county, 14 new cases hav ing been reported during the week ending Oct. 29 according to the report of Dr. A. Erin Merke', director of the Jackson county health department. Six new cases were reported the pre vious week. Of the 14 cases, 10 were reported from the How ard district, three from Phoenix and one from Medford. One case of scarlet fever was reported from Rogue River and of four new cases of whooping cough, two were in Rogue River and two in Ashland. Two cases of mumps, one of pneu monia, three of gonorrhea and four of syphilis were also re ported. Dr. Merkel points ou that no new cases of infantile paralysis have been reported for the county during the past two weeks. He added, however, that more cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in this state during these past two weeks than for any other two-weeks' period during the year. HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN Hollywood, Nov. 1. (UP) A gala party was held yesterday at the Hollywood canteen to com memorate the first birthday of the organization. Bette Davis, president of the canteen cut the huge cake at the celebration and 13 war heroes from the various branches of service were hon ored guests. In addition hundreds of WACS, WAVES and SPARS joined with the movie celebrities in the celebration. use Uall Tribune Want Arts. OF PHOENIX IS TAKEN BY DEATH Mrs. (Jaiiioraia steadman, a resident of Phoenix for almost 70 years, passed away at her home thre Sunday evening at the age of 79. She was born in California on August 7, 1864, and came to Phoenix at the age of ten with her parents. Surviving is a son, W. D. Steadman, Phoenix; two nieces and a nephew whom she raised from infancy, Mrs. Milo Furry, Mrs. Elva Furry, both of Phoenix, and Norvin Walters, Riverside, Calif. There is also a brother, T. J. Devenney, Val dez, Alaska, and two grandchil dren, Robert D. Steadman, with the U. S. Army in Mississippi, and Mrs. Irene Mullln, Sanford, Florida. A real friend to all, she will be deeply missed by her many friends and neighbors. Services will be in Conger's Chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore officiating. Interment will be in Phoenix cemetery. E NEW REGISTRANTS Jackson countv KplertivA wro ice boards todav released nnmps of men registered for the first time during October. At board number one. covering the city of Medford, those listed were Clar ence R. Titus. Gilbert Severance Tumy, Lewis Clark Doughty, ana uonaia tugene smith. Board number two, including I sol ( Dressed for comfort in Arctic seas In ris snug submarine jacket with its protective collar, his heavy woolen trousers and non-skid galoshes, he's dressed for warmth and fighting efficiency, . ' The clothing our Navy provides for its men is tyled for comfort and long wear. Even their underwear. They are issued the right weight for any waters they may cruise. You can have modern styling and care-free comfort in your underwear, too. For, during the past 40 years, the makers of Hanes Under wear have developed the art of converting fluffy cotton into underwear that is both knitted and tailored to correct size, Hanes Union-Suits (shown at right) are one example. A lot of warmth is knitted into their fleecy softness. And they're made to your exact chest width and trunk length won't pinch when you siretch or bend. Ankle-length legs. Long or short sleeves. You'll like their comfort. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C HANES UNDERWEAR OK MIN AND 10TI fO IVIT MASON yon emnot atttvyi gtt your favorili Hams Uylt, pnue re rnembet that much of our produce lio u f King to our Armed forces. all of Jackson county exclusive of the city of Medford, regis tered Dean Carroll Carver, George Henderson, William Newton Elhart, Ronald Paul Brady, David Reuben Todd. Billie Joe Funderberg. Dale Niedermeyer, George Lee Vin cent, William Warren Croucher, Clair Ellsworth Cresse, Richard Charles Lehnherr, Murray Mack waiters, and Glenn Lowe. Riverside USO Robert Titus of mobile and maneuvers service spoke to a group of junior hostesses yester day at the Riverside USO oo the subject, "A Real Junior Hostess." He emphasized the fact that junior hostess duties are very Important, because the USO is America's attempt at taking servicemen back to nor mal life when they're away from home. ' Remainder of the time was spent in discussing plans for the holiday season, and committees were chosen for a formal dance to be given at Thanksgiving. In vitations are to be in charge of Miss Catherine Miller, Miss Mary Lee Strang will supervise refreshments,' and the Misse3 GOLDS' COUGHING in grandma's day ml often treated with medicated mutton euet to relieve colds' coughing and muscle aches. Now mother just rub on Penetro. Modern medication in a base containing old fash ioned mutton suet Penetro works 2 ways (1) Vaoorises (21 Stimulates circulation where rubbed on. Stainless, QetPenetro, Helen Smedley and Marianne Casper will plan the "party mixers." As refreshments were served, Miss Patty McLeod presented each - girl with an ornament made of rust colored, chrysanthe mums. She also Invites them to another tea next Sunday at 4 p. m. RED FIR SLABS Phone 4449, Medford Central Point 291 W3 f )jA I 's TP Commentator Seattle-Tacoma-Kw 1T0 report the ' "nd"eryBfghfAereoft of9:30PW7. ' Featured in Medford by the M. M. DEPT. STORE ir 11 w&l l Wf'wK? 11 .MWuAKu uil tOMPANY OF CALIFORNIA-
