Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1944, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, July 25, I94 POfflOF PISA Germans Battle Hard Far ther East to Avoid Threat of Flanking Movement. commander, said the agreement wa based on two "principles" one, mm ine nation owes .pcua, consideration to its servicemen, and two. that the right of labor to organize and bargain collec tively has been "accepted by the people and so written Into the federal statutes." Rome, July 25 (U.R) Ameri can armored forces tightened their grip on southern Pisa todsiy despite heavy shellfire from Ger man long-range guns emplaccd on the north side of the Arno river, and smashed two strong enemy counterattacks along the Pisa-Florence highway to the east. Official reports said the Amer icans were firmly in control of the south bank of the Arno along a 32-mlle front extending Inland from the Tyrrhenian seacoast to within 18 miles west of Florence. Eridgos Wrecked Yankee patrols overran all of the modern section of Pisa lying below the river and found that the retreating Nazis had de molished every bridge linking the new and the old cities. No resistance was reported In side the modern city, but Ger man 88-millimctcr cannon and mortars poured a steady drum fire into the American positions In an effort to disrupt prepara tions for a frontal assault across the broad stream. Farther to the east, however, where the Germans faced the threat of a flanking assault that would cut off their forces in Pisa, the enemy put up a fur ious battle before falling back across the arno. Counters Fall German shock troops hurled two powerful countor-attacks against the American lines around Ponte a Evola, 20 miles east of Pisa, and San Miniato, two miles to the east, but both were beaten off by American in fantrymen and artillery fire.' On tho Adriatic front, Allied forces drove to within striking distance of the Important Ger man supply road linking Senglnl 11a and Ostra, and forward units closed in for a direct assault on Ostra Itself. German long-range guns main tained a desultory fire on An cona, now some 15 miles behind the battle lines, but headquar ters spokesmen said repair oper ations on tho big port had not been interrupted. Postwar Rights Agreed F or Vets Washington, July 25 U.R) The Veterans of Foreign Wars, in what it hailed as "a great for ward step In rclatinns between labor and veterans," today an nounced an agreement with the American Federation of Labor and the Congress nf Industrial Organizations on post-war union rights of veterans. Carl J. Schocnlnger, VFW L Given a la'st-mlnuto boost by pay-roll allotments from corpor ations with main offices out of the county, Jackson county's quota for Fifth War Loan drive "E" bonds was reached yester day, one day before the end of the drive. Word of the allotments came from the Federal Reserve bank in Portland, through which such allotments are announced, and while exact figures are not available at present, it was un derstood that the "E" bonds had been oversold about three per cent. The county's quota was $600,000. Total figures for the drive had reached $2,085,083, it was'stated yesterday, considerably over the total assigned quota of $2,262. 000. Complete sale totals will be announced from the Federal Re serve bank later this week, it is expected. "ALL-BRAN WORKED WONDERS FOR ME ! " Says Constipation Sufferer There's real hope fir common constipation eulTorcrs in this un solicited letter 1 -ThanVs fVr what KH.f.Ono'S Alt RRAN h. l.ne fur mi. I'm 711 ra.ra old, Ud born Ul.mr pills ami Mlta ulnrntt rry PlM. S wrlti 1 stsrtr.l r'lng KUl-LOlil, ll Al.UllltAN vrcrjr momma, tinon 1 Mil rrirular mtwMiwnll without any Iroul.l. I can't prMtt Al.UllltAM .noufh. 11 nr works wnrtiWs fur hw." Mr. t. C Zook. Uoi 114. Kalrourr. 111. ' How cr.n siir-h amazinff results for thousands be explained? .Srlrn tiita sav it's because KELI.OUU'S ALL-IIKAN is one of Nature's' most tfjrrtivt sources of certain "eellulu.sic" elements, lack of which in the diet Is a common rausn of constipation. Thcv help the friendly colonic flora llutT up and p re pin o the colonic wastes for easy, nnturnl elimination. KELI.Olifi'S ALL-BRAN is not a purgative, loesn't "sweep you fiut' l It's :mply a gentle-acting, "regulating" food. If you have constipation of this tvpo, eat KEI.I.OGw'S ALL HRAN regularly with milk and fruit, or mixed with other cereals. Drink plenty of wnter. Seo if you, too, don't p'f renl help I Insist on odiums ALL-IS KAN, made only by KuIIock's in iinttia Crock. COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriages Glen H. Johnson and Bettie Lee Smith. Glen Earl Bachert and Flora McMahan Goff. Eugene Joseph Guenther and LaVerne Allctta Myers. George Edward Morris, Jr., and Margaret Blacklnger Regan. Divorces Filed Zcna M. Wilson vs. Eldon Bruce Wilson. Mildred Irene Motcalf vs. Claude Metcalf. Larue M. Giles vs. Ollle C. Giles. Mana Dixon Bridges vs. David Lawrence Bridges. Edna Mann vs. Laddie D. Mann. Wayne Stanley Blrdsall vs. Georgia Blrdsall. Probata Court Estate of Lottie Volma Petto deceased. Ueeda Hewitt Lund Company to Mcdtord Corporation, warranty deed. Orton MiDonald and Currlo X. Mo Donald to rrunk Waatoolt and Jaunle Weatcott, warranty deed. Marlon Jean May to L. B. Edmonds and Kutn Edmonds, warranty deed. Jesee fl. Uynuin and Maude By num to Clifford II. Moore and Volma R. Moore, warranty deed. Loel J. wnaon and Ingrld M. Wil son to Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank, warranty deed. Elizabeth A. Jones and J. H. Jones to Elsie A. Lutliey, warranty deed Ventura E. Hneo and lMa Deaave do Itoae to Nirit Hoffman and Syl via Mabel Hoffman, warranty deed. M. 8. Huff and Ollle 0. Ruff to Marlarn N. lifan. warranty deed. Lawrence W. Luy and Thelme F. Luy to Albert V. Wyati and Ituby A Wyatt, warranty deed Portland Mori ease Co. to O rarer O. Corum and Ilea R. Corum, war ranty deed. Portland Mortgage clb. to the pre siding blaliop of tho Church of Jeaue Chrlal of Lutter-Day Saints, warranty deed. Mrs. Grace mikeraon to Charles 8. Ilmnlla and Kathleen O. Irualls. war ranty deed. David 8. McCollum and Ruth Edna Mccoilum to J. L, Wylie, warranty deed. Medford Irrleatlon Dlatrlct to John H. Jones and Allie 8. Jonea, warranty deed. Hare! Martin Smith and Ctiarlee Olen Smith to Mary U Harrold, war ranty deed. rrank M. Crow and Cora M. Crow to w. a. t arter and Opal B. Carter, quitclaim deed. Theodore J. rlh and MarKaret B. Plan to Wayne O. Carter and Opal It. Carter, warranty deed. Wayne O. uertor and Opal R Car ter to Roy n. Maker, warranty deed l. H. Hanson to C. CI. Crosslin and Dorothy Crosslin, warranty deed. Wllburn P. IMrus and Kstlier M. Burns to Rolert W. Bryant and draco E. Ilryant. warranty deed. City of Medlord to rrank B. Root anil l.lbbe A Hoot, mummy deed. Welborn Bee-ton and Nellie J. Bee son to J. w. Mclulley. warranty deed. Carold J Parker, Inc., to carold J Parker and Ruth A. Paiker, warranty deed. ' Stella Case Waener to Jamea H. IHiar and Alta r. Edgar, warranty deed. ' Adolph Weyrlch and Bertha Way rich to Fella Ouellet. warranty deed. J. W. Bouska and Florence K. Bous ka to J. C Black, warranty deed. Adrian H fj.-hults and Ruth K Scmilte to Harry K llli and Jennie M. Pi-It, warranty deed. r. P. (Im line j. d. tiuthrte F. w Outline and Ora.-e B. Cluthrle to Lester w, Hhoentaker and Kunloe Sln-MMuaker, warranty deed. Lester William shoemaker and Fu nice Shoemaker to Ethel Caldwell, warranty deed. Mrs. A. o. Lane and A, O Lane to Mary E. Moaa, warranty deed. Jeaue B. Bynuin and Maud Bynum to Frank F. Clark and Dora F. Clark, warranty deed. Elizabeth Buckland Stever and Lee Btever to Joseph Arbogaat and Phyl llls Arbogaat, warranty d?ed. Leah Greenleaf to Alice R. Hail and Lloyd W. Hall, contract. C. P. Peyton and Doris A. Peyton to Leltel Lyla Penny and Uuth Luy Penny, warranty deed. Deana Pearson to Carl W. Miller, warranty deed. a. C, Irwin and Ooidle Irwin to Ben R. Bones, warranty deed. Ethel O. Mitchell to Joe Cummlnqa and Nora Cummlngii, warranty deed. Fred J. Dingier and Maude B. Din gier to Rolland D. Jonea and lone S. Jonea, warranty doed. Irene C. Lelghton and A. C. Lelrh ton to Wilbur A. Arnold and Lillian K. Arnold, warranty deed. O. M. Knox and Lucy Knox to J. 0. McKlm, warranty deed. J. C. McKlm and Margie McKlm to Fred W. Lucas and Lana Lucas, warranty deed. Miriam Esther Cummons to Mary E. Fry, warranty deed. Iceland 8. Brophv and Verna B. Brophy to W. IS. Lantla and Earl Johnston, leaae. Clyde I. Fish and Martha B. Flsk to Fay Bauer, warranty deed. State Lend Board to Floyd L. Har per and Rosa M. Harper, deed. Norma Dell Wheaton and Melvln L. Wheaton to O. M. Wyatt and Nelle O. Wyatt, warranty deed. Charles Oliver McLalien and Agnes Cleone McLalien to Emory u. Wood and Jessie Wood, warranty deed. Oeorglana A. Kettle and Beatrice u. Jones to Charles Oliver McLalien and Agnes Cleone McLalien, warran ty deed. O. P. Peyton and Doris A. Peyton to Olenn a. Stevenson and Helen Stevenson, warranty deed. Alfred 8. V. Carpentor and Helen Bundy Carpenter to Richard O. Phnlr and Ortncne M. Phalr, warranty deed. J. C. Barnes, Flora E. Barnes, E. C. Corn and Beasle K. Corn to B. E. Wycoff and Mary Wycoff, warranty deed. B. E. Wycoff and Mary Wycoff to Frank Bauer, warranty, deed. Frank Sauer to Fay Dawaon, war ranty deed. Fay Dawaon to Mark Slyter and Hannah Slyter. warranty deed. John R. Ayres and Sophia M. Ayres to Cheater A. Farmer and Irma B Farmer, warranty deed. Alexander Olllem and Queen E. Olllim to David M. Branch, warranty deed. William B. Richardson and Minnie M. Richardson to John Anhorn and Alma Anhorn. warranty deed. Rita McDonald lo Chaa. H, Landls and Grace Landls, warranty deed. T. L. Penney and Bertha E. Pen ney to G. L. Phelps and Anna E. Phelpa. warranty deed. Oeorgo P. Martin and Frances N. Martin to Florence M. Little, war ranty deed. Charles J. Williams to Florence Whlteley, warranty deed. Frank B. Rlgga and Mary C. Rtgcs to Kenneth B. Teeter and Pearl V. Teeter, warranty deed. j Jackson County Federal Savings i and Loan association to oie l . ur I man and Ruth Orman, warranty deed. I oeorge J. Beck to Ocle E. Back, war ranty deed. City of Ashland to Ada T. Roes, quitclaim aeect, Ada T. Rosa to Ernest L. Csssel and Na';ml Caste!, warranty deed. Dwlght M. Funk and Lola C. Funk to Joe Long and James Tuer, war ranty deed. Hector E. Kennedy and Stella M. Kennedy to Jumes M. Hudson and i ora liuuBon, warranty deed. Jam&a T. Sawyer and Georgle C Sawyer to David H. Holmes and Har ry L. Holmes, quitclaim deed. F. H. Walker and Grace 8. Walker to Olaf Risland and Sophie Blsland, warranty deed. Jat-kcn County Federal JSavlngs and Loan Association to Marvin c Mayo and Huby c. Mayo, warranty deed. Clvde C. Hamilton and Jean Louise Hamilton to James C. Hose and Vio let v. Ross, warranty deed. Albert Pontz and Anna M. Pontz to Theodore W. Harms and Niota B. Harms, warranty deed. Southern Oregon Title company to Pacific Portland Cement company, deed. L. L. Whiteside and Dorothy White aide to M. F. Stewart and Jessie I. Stewart, warranty deed. Llllle V. Evans, homestead exemp tion claim. David A. Nelson and Alma Nelson to Bruce M. Linlnger, Ellis 8. Llnln gcr, Earl E. Linlnger, Raymond B. Linlnger, Bert E. Wright and Gladys Wright, warranty deed. Wesley B. Kasibdale. Etna Ragsdale. Claude A. Ragsdale, Hazel Ragsdale. John Elmer Ragsdale. Helen Howard Ragsdale, Arlee Ragsdale, Jease Wll- mer Ragsdale, Frank L. Ragsdale, Ruth Ragsdale, Helen Mae Ragsdale, Olenn E. Kassdsle. Mabel Wehde and LeRoy Wehde to Charles Burton Rai(bdale, warranty deed. Walter B. Nortrldge and Evelyn O. Nortrldye to Maude Rcnton, quit claim deed. Dwlght c. Horton and Sylvia K. Horton to William Frederick Taylor and Lucretla Elizabeth Taylor, war ranty deed. Josoph L. Moore and Ruth F. Moore to Oeorge Washington Tedrtck and Mnn-jaret Ann Tedrlck, warranty deed. Etta M. . Vawter. V. H. Vawter. Frances Vawter, W. I. Vawter and Lata Vawter to Roy Kyle and Mrs. Emma Kyle, warranty deed. Successors Eyed For Sen. Truman Washington, July 25 (U.R) Sens. Carl A. Hatch, D., N. M., and James M. Head, D., N. Y., were mentioned in informed quarters today as among the most likely to succeed Sen. Har ry S. Truman, D Mo., as chair man of the special senate war investigating committee whose inquiries have saved the govern ment billions. Truman, nominated last week as the 1944 Democratic vice presidential candidate, plans ten tatively to quit the committee post on Aug. 1, when congress ends its summer recess. He may also resign as a committee mem' ber. CHINESE REPULSE Chungking, July 25 U.B Chinese troops repulsed new JaDanese attacks on the beseiged Hunan province stronghold of Hengyang, a communique re ported today, and a delayed dispatch asserted that Japan's summer offensive to cut China in two has been stopped in its tracks as a cost of more than 50,000 casualties to the invaders. The Chungking communique said heavy fighting was con tinuing around Hengyang, but reported new successes for Chin eft troops north and east of the encircled city. One Japanese column striking southward toward Anjen, 43 miles southeast of Hengyang, was annhilated by Chinese forces, the communique said, while other Chinese troops bat tled into the streets of Japanese- held Siansiang, 55 miles north of Hengyang. Meanwhile, Gen. Hsueh Yueh, PARTS and SERVICE for all Makes et WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 MONEY TO LOAN On JEWELRY. CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. See our un redeem ed Jewelry savings. PEO PLE'S LOAN CO. 229 W E. Main Street, State license P 137. 'W&rking a double shift Clicquot Club Eik i mo Cootr worktovvrtimr (or your ptur at ft tangy tattt-refmhtf by itttff or a dflijihiCtil mixtf fo mk a Ion, tall on better, Savft on ilia 32-ounct tin. CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMO COOLER CLICQUOT CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY (A-l RoTeraao Company) 301 No. Fir St. Mtdiord Phone 3873 Vie f ' ra. - SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE On SPRING & SHER SUITS & COATS Hew Merchandise 1 H ? i There will be a rack of Spring Suits with a large group to make a selection from. These all wool quality suits are on- tale for amaxmgly low prices. In red, blue, gray, black and brown. Values to $24.95 $12?5 Now Is your time to get a real buy in a 1C0i wool coat, in lovely woaves and shades: We have several large sixes. In red, blue, beige, tan, brown, navy and black. Values to $19.95 $24.95 S1295 J t w S I i 1 NEW SHIPMENT of DENIM O Slack Suits O Jimmyalls O Jeans ust the thing to wear during the fruit season, In actory work, in the qarden or around the house. Get one of these durable donlm suits now. Buy your jeans whilo wo have a tupply on hand. S2.50-S2.95-S3.95 M. M. DEPT. STORE commander of Chinese forces In central China, told the United Press at his field headquarters that the Japanese have been so badly riddled by casualties that they will have to abandon their current offensive unless they pour strong reinforcementa into the battle area. Hsueh credited filers of the U. S. 14th Air Force with killing almost 15.000 Japanese between May 13 and July 5. Approximately 6,800,000 men and women are giving part of their time as volunteers in the American Red Cross service and many are giving their full time. SERVICE DADS' CLUB Chicago (U.R) tones o tn fathers stationed with the army In the southwest Paclfio have formed an organization known as "Haven't Seen My Baby for Two Years Club," according to Cpl. Edward Llekes, whose daughter, Vonita, and her moth er live In Milwaukee. ac&L you should know about First National Bank c 't4 V - " flip ,.,y.vwv:, ,. ., .-., . . .y. ,w. jj. ..- .w .dw.aimAMaMawil). . T:.f-.s: '- ' Y QYou may make a loan for any worthwhile purpose . . r i The cost is low... L; You repay monthly over o a year's period... Loans made in any amount from 50 toMOOO... You establish your bank credit Q fnr fiifnro neo urn OF PORTLAND . i i Tho First National Bank on the Pacific Coast