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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
MEAT PROSPECT ILE IN NEARFUTURE Some Cuts May Be Returned To Ration List; Distribu tion Troublesome Phase. Washington, June IS (U.R) The. agricultural department to day issued a less favorable fore cast on civilian meat supplies in the next few months with indi cations that some meats may re turn to the ration list in the not-too-distant future. Supplies will remain "large" through the July-September quarter but will decline in quan tity and quality as production drops seasonally and as non civilian purchases increase, a survey said. Distribution Trouble "The smaller supplies of bet ter grades of meat available for civilian consumption in the com ing months may accentuate dif ficulties in the distribution of meat, since such a large propor tion of civilians are financially EVERYBODY LIKES ELDERBERRY JELLY Save Sugar and Berries with This Easy Recipe 3V4 Cups Juice iVi Cups Sugar V Cup Lemon Juice 1 Package M.CP. Pectin Pick berries from stem. Wash and crush thoroughly. If they do not liberate much A juice add a little water and mash agaia Squeeze out juice. Measure txactly iVt cups of the squeezed juice (add water to fill out last cup, if necessary) into a large ketlle. Add the M.CP. Pectin, stir well, bring to a boil, stirring constantly. NOW, add the sugar (which has been previously measured), continue stirring and bring to s full rolling boiL BOIL EXACTLY 2 MINUTES. Remove from fire, let boil subside, alcim. Pour into sterilized glasses, allowing VS-inch space for sealing with fresh paraffin. DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE For Your CAR-TRUCK -TRACTOR EATHERTON'S FAHM STORE 808 So. Riverside Ph. 3146 Wo Have In Stock Other OLIVER Parts and Equipment We cordially In. ite you to come In and lee ui at our new Firit Street .packing plant. t Blue H B G00SE XJM 0Vnj5W lyj Clyde Beatty Here Next Week v dsMt r " TlwT At tho command of Clyde Beatty, King, a ferocloui Nubian Hon, sits up on nis haunches and waves hit big clawed forepaws to the circus crowds. Twice each day, Clyde Beatty faces death in its most hideous i form. Forty jungle-born bundles of nerves are with him in his iron barred arena when he presents his spectacular wild animal act with the Clyde Beatty and Rus sell Bros. Combined Circus com ing to Medford June 20 and 21, showing at the circus grounds, South Central at Riverside ave nue. Forty lions and tigers! Each is treacherous, vicious, cunning. Each is a potential killer by in stinct! Each Holds only respect, but no fear, for its trainer and master! At any moment, any one of the big "catc" mav fly into a blind fury, clawing, slashing, roaring with rage a murderous blood lustful killer. Beatty's lions and tigers have done it before and he KNOWS they wi'l do it again! Surgery has saved his face from being permanently scarred, but his body boars scores of horrible mementoes of his close, personal encounters with kill-bent beasts. His legs are a mass of scars from the razor-like claws and the mur derous fangs of his charges. able to buy more meat of the better grades as well as choicer cuts." the department reported. Difficulties of distribution as well as short supplies have usually preceded Office of Price Administration rationing action. The outlook for other foods: Milk about the same supply this year as last but seasonally less during late summer and fall. Butter less in the next six months than in the first half of 1944 but still more than in the first half of 1943. Eggs a more-than-seasonal decline in production is antici pated but large storage stocks accumulated this spring will be; available for civilians. . HO, too. 10 In his thirties, Beatty has long been at the peak of his profes sion tho training of wild beasts to perfoim for thrill seeking circus-goers. He has reached heights not even dreamed of by former generations of animal trainers Yet, year by year, he strives to do more, to present bigger and better animal acts, to achieve the impossible. When he taught a huge Bengal tiger to roll over on the sawdust like a house kit ten and to chase its tail, Beatty was .recognized as having reached unexcelled heights. But Beatty still was not satis fied. He had done what no other man had ever done before, but he still wanted to do greater things. The result is the spectacular, breath-taking display in his 1944 presentation with the Clyde Beatty and Russell Bros. Com bined Circus when two fero cious beasts, King and Kitty, huge lion and tiger, stand on their hind legs and wave their big, clawed forerjaws to the au dience a magnificent sight and an amazing tribute to Clyde Beatty's mastery over nature herself. Poultry supplies are increas ing from the low point reached early in the year. Fruits a 10 per cent larger citrus fruit crop is in prospect this fall, and more peaches, apricots and , cherries than last year are in sight. NOT TO QUIT Oklahoma, City (U.R) Lt. Gov. James E. Berry has an nounced that he will not resign his state office to make the race for U. S. senate democratic nom ination against Sen. Elmer Thomas and a dozen other aspirants. Berry still has two more years to serve as lieutenant-governor. BUY WAR BONDS WE HAVE TWO OF THESE HANDSOME L Standard Tractors GROWERS, Inc. MEDFORD OREGON PRO-NAZIS PLAN London, June 15 (U.R) Pro Nazi collaborationists caused the arrest of at least 75,000 persons .during the first four days after the Allied Invasion of France and are planning a "reign of terror" to stamp out growing uprisings of under ground armies, private reports from inside France disclosed today. The reports said that a "terri ble blood bath against the home front" was contemplated by Jo seph Darnand, former secretary for maintenance of order and head of the Vichy militia. The informant reported that the greatest fear in France was that the desperate collaborationists would carry out their threat to plunge the country into general civil war. Railroad transport was be coming increasingly chaotic and several thousand German engi neer troops are working day and night repairing damage done by bombs and sabotage, the informant said. Telegraph and telephone serv ice has been so disorganized that occupation authorities have forbidden their private use, the report continued, adding that resistance forces evacuated from Lisieux reported Germans were experiencing great difficulty in rounding up paratroopers oper ating far behind the lines. COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriages James Edison White and Pris cllla T. Rogers. Lewis Coolidge Mehan and Eula Marie Beckett. Laddie D. Mann, and Edna Mae Dyer. Robert Silverman and Myrtle Rlggs. Milton Edward Graber and Eula Ethlyn Wenaus. Divorces Filed Waunlta Raquer vs. Paul G. Raquer. Helen Simonds vs. Charley E. Simonds. Lucile Bentley vs. Hubert B. Bentley. Ruth Lengele vs. Chester Lengele. William B. Harlow vs. Clara B. Harlow. Marjorie Nina Weeding vs. Christian Gerald Weeding. Patricia Harbour vs. Muriel Venon Harbour. Lelah il. Christean vs. Fred W. Christean. Ella Koch vs. Clarence Koch. NOW -FOR VICTORY V new en our floor ready for Immediate delivery. Anyone In need end who can qualify, we sug gest contact be made with our local ration board for priority. AMERICAN FRUIT Craterian Star Now playing nt the Craterian is "See Here, Private Hargrove," starring Robert Walker with Donna Red, Keenan Wynn, Rob ert Benchley and Bob Crosby. The film ends Saturday night. Evelyn Tliorne vs. James T. Thome. Probate Court Estate of Emma Marnach, De ceased. Estate of Willis J. Walker, Deceased. Deeds Ann Ruth Pierce arm O. E. Pierce to E. A. Uttrell and Nell Uttrel, war ranty deed. Kenneth A. Kesterson and Melda June Kesterson to Clayton fields and Evelyn Fields, warranty deed. Frank J. Turner, earning tfn tor, to State of Oregon, administrator's deed. Robert , K. Collins mid Louise K. Collins to' Mh'jo! N. Jacobs and George W. Jacobs, warranty deed. Louis R. Tldd and Thelma E. Tidd to Clarence E. Who. ford and Maude B. Wohlford. warrunty deed. Henry M. Manuin and Cora L. Man nln to Walter E. Cuaflee and Hat tie L. Clialfee, warranty deed. J. W. Grantham and Josle Grant ham to C. E. Lamb and Margaret Lamb, warranty deed. Ida Gartman Weaver and P. R. Wea ver to Verna Rozelln, Williams and Harry R. Williams, warranty deed, W. H. Reicnstein and Ruth Relch eteln to Orvllle H. Galloway and Mary E. Gallowav, warranty deed. R. J. Gluh and'Rirhel Gtsh to Roy W. Colpitis and Louise E. ColpHts, warranty deed. William T Grant and Bernlcc M. Grant to Robert Si? wart Waugh and Jean John Wauch, warranty tired, Ed I. Baer, Martha Baer, James R. Bell and Ada Bell to P. McOuat. war ranty deed. Eva G. Thumler and B. M. Thum ler to Homer, Brown and Ruby J, Brown, warranty deed. i Alta M. Estes and Archie R. Estes to Huida Evelyn Bommer and Wil liam D. Snmmer, quitclaim deed. Inez G. LeRoy and W. T. LeRoy to R. M. Conley, warranty deed. Margaret Stamm and E. A. Stamm to John E. Smith and Errol A. Smith, warranty deed. Sarah E. Wise to J. O. Cass and Gillie Cass, deed. Evelyn J. Taillner to Martha R. Jekel, power of attorney. William B. Harlow to Theodore Johnson, Jr., and Margaret E. John son, warranty deed. Russell C Greene to Edmond I. Col pitta and Eva R. ColpUts, warranty deed. Merna E. Goff, Herbert A. Goff. Faye Hutton, Ray E. Hutton and Robert E. Wet hewll to Iva B. Wetli erell, quitclaim deed. Samuel Batomnn and Karen M. Bateman to Lucretia B. Whlllock, war runty deed. ' F;ank Bnkar and Mary Baker to John H. Petty and Nellie Petty, war ranty deed. Heuer fc. Bowser and Clementine L. Bowser to W. H. Rprhst-Mn and Ruth Relchstcln, warranty deed. Leon Homer Walker to Jemima H. R. Town and B. Allison Gillies, war ranty deed. Etta M. Thomas to William E. Ott and Dorothy Mildred Ott, warranty deed. Tomml E, Williams and Gladvs M. Williams to Harry Klm.vy and Mawsl I. Klmsny, warranty deed. A. E. Edmondson and Lola M. Ed mondson to Oakle Garrison and Ber nlce Onrrlvn, warranty deed. Wm, Hatiike and Elizabeth Rathke to William A. Ciemmer and Ruth M. Clemmer, quitclaim deed. Fred W. Dunn and Ruth E. Dunn to Wlllard L. Dudley and Clara May uucuey, warranty aeca. W. L. Harrison and Dorothy O. Harrison to Katherlne Schltef, war ranty deed. M. F. RlBM and Oeneva Rvan to Luther Tintey and Cora M. Tlngley, wnrmniy ucccr. Kntherln M. Stone and Edward L. Stone to H. A. Ooff and Merna E. Goff, warranty deed. Yetta A. Howers and Archie T, Flowers to Orton McDonald and Car rie E. McDonald, warranty deed. can a. Hover and Kutn o. Hover to 0aw Blackford, correction deed. Carl A Hover and Ruth O. Hover to C. C. Thompson and Arllne But ler Thompson, warranty deed. tjniiorti a. Hicner and Aimna Belcher to Adlel A. Neff and Helen W. Neff, warranty deed. Wade H. Wallls and Bertha E. Wal lis to United States of Amerlca, war ranty deed. Robert A. Rse and Hlma O. Rae to Dnrrell 8. Keener, warranty deed. Darrell S. Keener to Pansy Calder, warranty deed. Rogue River Lumber company to O. D. Ban del ur and D. L. Qo forth, deed. D. J. Jorlan and EVhT M. Jordan to D. L. Ooforth and O. D. Sande fur. quitclaim deed. Clyde A. Boles and leva Boles to CONSTIPATION GONE WRITES INVENTOR! "4 years' use convinces me nothing helps like KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAIT This true incident may hrinq new hope to constipation stiff crera. Read this unsolicited Icttirl "Bnme of my fri.Trl wr. talking1 ebmt a lu.tlv r1 In th. Po.1. I mt In and IntlftH thr.'. nothing Ilk. ALL-BRAN nd told thrm how It ha h.lpM kcp m. nut of . roMltk-n I w. 1ft 4 y.ar. ffo. ThKn thry told m Ih ivl th'y w.r. dis easing n AMMmAN Ad thfj told la. 1 anntild have a n-ri-.l for .rrcling th food new. .bout ALIHRAN -hkb nvl helped IheM- frlende too." W. J. Mo. Laoghlin, e.or 4od No. tit., remoen. N. J. . Scientists say KELLOGG'S ALL-BltAN can really "get at" a common cause of constipation lack of sullicient "ccllulosic" ele ments in the diet because it is one of Nature's most tfjfrtiv sources of these elements. They work by hrlpin? the friendly co lonic flora to fluff up and prepare the colonic waste, for easv, natural elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN Is not a purirative medi cine but a wholesome, gentle ctincr, "reirulatlne;" food. If you have romtipntinn of this type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN or several ALL-BKAN muffins regularly. Drink plenty of water. See if you rion't cheer its Welrome relief. Insist on genuint ALL-BRAN, made only by KellogK' ia iiattle Creek, George W. Von, warranty deed. Crater Lakw Orchards, Inc., to M E. Root. R. W. Root and D. O. Root, warranty deed. Roy O. Stal and Mabel Btal to Joe Hearln, timber deed. J. C. Duggan and Ethel Maude Duggan to Charles William Duggan and Rose Ellen Duggan, warranty deed. 'Cecelia A. Runyard to Sylvia J. Hill and Donald A. Runyard, warranty deed. Wlllard F. VanRheen and Evelyn Lula VanRheen to Charlea N. Han sen and Katherlne Hansen, warranty deed. Gus Newhurv and Maude Newbury to O. H. Gilbert, quitclaim deed. O. H. Gilbert and Belle 8. Gilbert to Elmer Herrled and Frona Herrlcd, warranty deed. Elmer Herrled and Frona Herrled to Margaret S. Thompson and John F. Thompson, warranty deed. L. W. Marshall and Lora M. Mar- ' shall to Hubert A. DeHaas and Vivian A. DeHaas, warranty deed. Gladys Harris to Joseph Lester Harris, deed. Minnie M. Snow to Wm. A. Bnow and Vivian Snow, warranty deed. Dave Berg and Anna Rachel Berg to A. H. Ballet and Violet May Ballea, warranty deed. Frank Ball and Mrs. Sarah Armllda Ball to Grants Pass Dredging Cor poration, Inc., warranty deed. Bertha Smith to Charles W. Allln and Bertha E. Allln, warranty deed. Frank B Root and Llbhie A. Root to Charles C. Coggina and Myrtle An na Coggins. warranty deed. School District No. 50 to J, B. Han nah, quitclaim deed. Kenneth O. Thompson and A,nna M. Thompson to H. J. LeVeque, war ranty deed. Mrs. Alice M. Sutton to Dorothy Alice Atherton, warranty deed. H. C. Fredette to Elsie A. Luthey, ! warranty aaed. t F. M. Lance and Minnie E. Lance to Laura Pan key, quitclaim deed. I Jesse Miller and Frances Miller to I Hobart A. Dltsworth and Clara F. 'Dlttsworth, warranty deed. W. S. Kee to School District No. 0, quitclaim deed. Jennie M. Hutchinson to Oscar L. Williams and Ann C. Williams, war ranty deed. O. C. Odan and Clara Oden to Wil liam E. Lauge and Amy Lange, war ranty deed. H. V. Olson and Elfle Olson to Vtrgll O. Anderson and Grace Zwan Ander son, warranty deed. I Virgil o. Anderson and Oraee An derson to T. R. Ford and Ellrabeth B. Ford, warranty deed. Jennie M. HuUinlnfon to Ralph O. Watson and Florence B. Watson, war- jranty deed. A. L. Coggins and May M. Coggins lo ousic tf. tienaei. wnrrnuvy uccu, Paul A. Schmidt and Vona J. Schmidt to Harold E. McManama and Erma L. McManama, warranty deed. Anna M. Pechln and Albert Pechln . . ANYOME CAN APPLY IWAKDS AMAZING WASHABLE WALL PAINT ' ff t.i.:.f :: . ii.v-ivi I BP . JT -. " W --aw jw m m .m Resintone dries in 40 minutes! WITHOUT "PAINT SMELL' One gotten eovan In wall, of on vrog-ilz room I You con be your own "expert decorator with Ketln tonel Yo can paint quickly end aailly, with brush Or roller oppllcolor. You can point without fuu of mut, Of "Wat Point" ilgni. Ratlnlone drtet so fatt and to odofl.uly, you can paint J room In the morning, ond b all movtd bock In a baautilul new room, thai tome oftemooni Try on of Rtilnlone't II lovely colon ... on any room In your horn. 'Roller Applicator It 19c at Ward 117 South Central. Thudar Jun 13, 1944 ' MEDFORD MAIL TBI BUNE SEVEN to Hobart A. Dltsworth and Clara Dltsworth, warranty deed. Thomas F. Bueh and Lola Ann Buck to Henry M- Mannln and Cora L, Mannin. warranty deed. Otto H. Bohnert and Virginia Bohn- ert to A. F. HoUlngsworth and Ha zel Holllngsworth. warranty deed. Fred A. Tayler, Claire Tayler, Grace Evelyn Tayler Boyden, C. Z. Boy den, Margaret Elizabeth Tayler Goold, C. G. Goold, Josephine Naomi Tayler Cllne and LeRoy F. Clina to W. F. Garrison, quitclaim deed. southern Oregon Title Company to Pacific Portland Cement Company. deed. M. 8. Ruff and Ollle O. Ruff to Lulu Ann Ahart and Raymond B. Ahart, quitclaim deed. Floyd House and Madeline E. House to Howard L. Wells and Hope L. Wells, warranty deed. Ration Calendar Canned Goodi Blue stamps A8 through V8 in book No. 4, now valid indefinitely. Next S stamps become valid July 1. Meats, Fats Red stamps A8 through W8 in book No. 4 now valid indefinitely. Next three stamps become valid July 2. Sugar Stamps Nos. 30 and 31 in book No. 4 valid indefi nitely for five pounds each. Stamp No. 32 valid June 18 for five pounds. Stamp No. 40 valid until 1945 for five pounds home-canning sugar. Apply to local board on form R-323 for additional home-canning sugar, affixing spare stamp No. 37 for each person. (20 pounds maxi mum a person). First half of year's canning allotment should be secured by June 15. Shoes Airplane stamps No. 1 and 2 in book No. 3 valid indefinitely (each good for 1 pair). Gasoline Stamps No. 11 in A book valid through June 21 (three gallons each); B3, C3, R and T stamps, 5 gallons; D, lVi gallons; E, 1 gallon. Fuel Oil Period 4 and 5 coupons valid to September 30. Next season's rations may be stored upon receipt of period 1 coupons from local boards. Closing time (or Sunday Too Lata to Classify 6:30 Saturday afternoon Pleasa remember. 069 tsa sal. (79 Qf.J .Vlontgomery CUTS GEOGRAPHY Newton, Mass. (U.R) Because of the war, Newton school pu pils have less homework than before. And here's the reason: Homework In geography has been eliminated because there is no geography text completely up to date. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. MONTGOMERY. WARD 'T,'M rv ES INTONf 4 fV. , - trtZ mm On coat eov.n almoit any Int.rlor turfoca . .van wollpap.rl Klni from handij yt on wall aft 1 wttk to ) It' waihab.o. Ward Telophone 3930 III If" ' Mef
