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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1944)
FOUH MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE MedfordwSkTeibune 1 Bvr7oa tm South! Crow " BmiU ih MjOJ Tribune lfEDFORD PRINTING CO. tt-tl Wort rir BL Pboo ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. BAN EST R. OIL6TRAP, Uiduw. A IndpBilBt Nwipapr. KsUrod m eoa4 Hut tnaMUr t Med frd OrtgoB. under Act f March I, 1179, SUBSCRIPTION RATBft My MUJ In AdrtMii xiir and Suad&r ' Xa4lr ud 8uBdr l mooth. . 4.0t i 2lly tad Buodar ihr month, I. It D&I1? and SuBdar na montb... .11 Br Carrtar -la AdBBO II ad ford, Aih- iaad, Cantrai Poiat, .JMttMimii. uoia XIllU P boa nix. TaJaot. aad mm motor reotaat Dally aad aaday mnm f Xll7 and Huadap .ana month.. .11 AU tarma eaab la advaao. (ktflrlaJ Papar mS tfaa Cltj af Mad'or OfflrlaJ Pa par mt Jarfcaoa Conntr UDMBEH OP AUDIT BUR AO OP CIRCULATIONS Adrartlalng RapraaaaUtlv WIST-HOLLUJAT COM FA NT, INC. Ofrtoea la Ntw York. Chicago, Detroit, It in Pranrlaco, Loa Angalea, Seattle, rartlaad. St. laula, Atlanta. Vaaeaovar, B. C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry It seems practically every body, Including those with only their big toe in public lite, are mad at Cong. J. Hamilton Tlsh of New York. It also seems to be politically fashionable to be mad at J. Ham. The President and Eleanor have been angry with him, Herbert Hoover, who th New Deal party nates an the time, as their leading hate war workers we don't know, but the game convinced us, reason target, and a list of distinguish-, aDe continuance of sports through the war Is Justified as a civilian ed folks, are Irked at him. Edi tors of weekly papers the length and breadth of the na tion, fearlessly peel the hide off of him. The latest to pour the vials of their wrath on Cong. Fish Is Wendell Willkie. Never theless, and notwithstanding, the constituents of Cong. Fish have never done to him what the voters of Wisconsin did to Mr. Willkie. They keep right on electing Mr. Fish, and they are the folks who know him best i RETORT COURTEOUS "To the editor of the Os wego Review: Your recent malicious attacks on my sterl ing character was brought to my attention as I was lining my garbage can with a neigh bor's copy of the Oswego Re view." -Vla Oregon Voter). A number of municipalities are threatened, or have short ages of water. The only thing the country has not run out of with a campaign overdose com ing up, Is Wind. Two San Pedro, Cal., boys re ported to have found a cache of $1,300 In gold coins belonging to an 85-year-old recluse, spent the money "for bean-shooters, candy and gum", press dispatch es say. They are obviously mod ern, war-time kids, and gentle readers are supposed to believe, they spent It for "bean-shooters, candy, and gum." ROMANCE IS ROUGH (From "Flint") "He caught her about the waist and pulled her to htm, roughly handling her, with her face with an Indulgent, tolerant smile Just below his. But he did hot return the smile. He glowered at her, then kissed her savagely. She struggled to free herself, but he held her firmly and con tinued to scowl at her, his eyes moving somberly from one feature to another." It Is now predicted Henry A. Wallace, dethroned as vice president, In the event of a New Deal victory In November, will be appointed to a Job fnr which he is less suited than the present one. He will be needed to pacify the "left-wing liber als". The New York Times de scribes a "Liberal", viz: "A 'liberal Is a person with high pressure feeling, low-pressure thinking, and a constant urge to give away what belongs to somebody else. PIONEER BOSSY (The Dalles Chronicle) Chapter I "We have received a com munication on the subject of the town cow, and though It is well-written and properly sign ed we do not like to give It space for several reasons. The cow quesiinn nas none more 10 embitter life, separate families, and destroy the peace and quiet ness of entire communities than all others. We don't own any cow, and we don't own any city property, but board at the Uma tilla house that gets its milk from Vanblbhor. who keeps his cows out of town. So we ere a party to neither side. We never could see why a cow so craved a diet of choice roses and shrub bery. Then again where some people neglect their shrubbery the cow trims it up. She also reminds the man of the house that ha has left the front gate open and does it delicately. Next to the horse the cow Is the noblest animal except the dog." 50 Yr. Ago Col.) (Continued Tomorrow) Cm iuU Trlbuo ft tut Ada, Monday, July 31, 1844 Editorial Correspondence Chicago, July 28. One of the best speeches at the recent Demo cratic sham-battle was given by a well known sports writer and newspaper man, Quentin Reynolds. Among other oratorical achievements, he presented the F.D.R. 4th term board of strategy with a new campaign slogan to-wit: "Never take a winning pitcher out of the game." The long suffering electorate will probably have that phrase dinned into them until the fateful Tuesday In November. An amusing sidelight on the validity of the phrase even in sports was supplied only a few days later by the Chicago White Sox in a double-header against the champion Yankees. It was in the second game with the score 4-1 in favor of the Sox and the Oth inning. Lupac, the winning White Sox pitcher was pulled out and Maltzberger put in (as the record will show), the latter did not allow a run and the score ended 4 to 1. Jimmy Dykes pulled Lupac out because the rookie had shown signs of weakening and admitted a kink had developed In his pitching arm. The trouble, of course, Is that If F.D.R. after 12 Innings Instead of 8, also shows signs of weakening and developing trouble in his pitching arm, he would never admit it, and there Is no political Jimmy Dykes to "pull him" whether he wishes to quit the game or doesn'tl The way the White Sox knocked that double-header, made It difficult to understand why the Yankees are pressing St. Louis for the American league lead, while the Sox are third from the bottom. But that Is a strange feature of baseball, certain teams have a Jinx on other teams, entirely regardless of their respective stand ings. All through the season the White Sox have had the Yanks' number whereas the Boston Red Sox have the White Sox' goat, muzzled up and tied. We have never seen any convincing explana tion for such inconsistencies, they Just happen. Your correspondent was interested to discover that the rabid Chicago baseball fan still holds forth, especially the colored gentry. There were two dusky rooters in our section of the grandstand, Indulging generously in beer and "red hots" and In constant verbal eruption, ranging all the way from plaintive pleadings for this player or that to make a hit and bring "them boys in," to raucous shouts of homicidal fury at some close decision against the home team. Wo couldn't help envying them especially as their efforts bore such abundant fruit. Whether thev were or were not morale builder. In describing Boss Kelly's defiance of the C.I.O. claquers In the gallery we fear we neglected to state one phrase he used to mollify them. Waving an arm toward the lithograph banner of F.D.R. high up in the air declaring no one could uphold the great war time President more enthusiastically and loyally than he, Kelly con- eluded nfter a solemn nnuse: "I LOVE that man!" We have an Idea that before the campaign Is over in the Chicago district at least that phrase might come under the general heading of "double-talk" that Is a double-edged verbal sword, cutting both ways, for the 4th term and against It. At Kelly's press party we ran Into the camera girl who snapped ye editor's picture at the G.O.P. convention under the Impression she was getting General Coxey of hunger march fame (Anno Domini 1802). She promised to send us a print of her faux pas, but we doubt if she docs, for she is a very busy person and in great demand. Her nnme is Dorothy Pedersen of the Time; spelled with a "d" which is Important for it proves she is not a ' Scandinavian but a Dane. She mation the photo was n.g. for the Chicago Times but did give her an idea. When we asked what the idea was, she refused to say, which Indicates that to date she Is soft rather than hard-boiled, as most photo gals are. Again In retrospect, the wife of Movie Actor Melvyn Douglas, Helen Gahagan, formerly en actress herself was chosen to match the G.O.P. glamour girl Mrs. Luce, but as far as glamour goes came nowhere near It. Miss Gahagan was never a beauty, but she used to be a vital attractive type. Now, however, she is definitely slipping as far as appearances go and her voice has become so sharp and metallic that before that battery of super-loud speakers, It almost hurt. Her speech from a partisan standpoint however was OK. Women seem to take their politics as they do their tobacco, no half measures it alone or go the limit, being far more extreme In their partisan ship than men. We are still trying to get the complete answer to what happened on that second ballot, and have not found it as yet. One of the alleged "wise boys" tried to tell us yesterday It was In the bag from the first, cooked up by Boss Kelly and President Roosevelt in Washington, two or three days before the convention met. It is true Kelly was in Washington, leaving there the day after we arrived, but If such a deal were made then how come Boss Kelly missed the boat completely? Is it reasonable to believe he would have been across the street In the Democratic club with his uuu-nni", ii.iuiK iiiuik up mr iruman, ai ine lime Truman was put across, had he been in on any such deal? I No that can t be put over on anyone who was there and knows W1U IULISI We can still sco nothing more definite as an answer than that once deserted by Roosevelt, In his last minute endorsement of Trumon and Douglas, Wallace was doomed to defeat, because conservative and southern Democrats In that convention were actually in a mojorlty, and were united In spirit AGAINST the Vice President. In other words while Kelly and the other bosses had Influence, and dirt work night and dny against Wallace, had President Roose velt stood by his guns. the original endorsement of his running mate and never modified It, the bosses would have lost, for F.D.R. not Kelly, Flynn and Ilalg was the real boss, and no malorltv of the delegates, conservative, southern or what have you, would nave gone against Ills expressed unqualified wishes. Once the President's preference was modified, however, nature simply took its course, and Truman was the Inevitable result. We are Informed Camp Grant at Rockford Is to be abandoned as a medical training center to be used only for war prisoners and cosualty hospitalization. That may, or may not bo, of interest to the Mcdford C. of C H.W.R. 5c Cuppa Caw fee Returns to Cafes Washington, July 31 UR The five-cent cup of coliee, which hns almost become a de funct American institution tin- (lcr 1C ,trrM o( Wllri wj be revived today in many rcstau rants throuKliout the country. Under a new Office of Price Administration regulation, ef fective today, no restaurant or eating establishment may charKo more than a nickel fnr a cup of coffee, including crrnm and siiKar, unless it was charg ing more during the vek of October 4-10, 111-12, shortly be fore coffee rationing was or dered. ADD VJ HAZARDS Kansas City, Kan. (U.PJ George Hicham, erstwhile vic tory gardener, discovered that 11 horses were using his garden for a playground. The uniden tified herd spent most of one afternoon and evening romping mid stomping among the rad ishes, Glgham reported. the ball all over the lot to win . ' I volunteered the interesting Infor satisfy them they either leave I Hanscom Sentenced For Sale of Meat Earl Hanscom, mgle Point district stockman, charged with sale of untagged meat was sen tenced to 30 days in the comity Jail by Justice of the Teace E. P. Tucker, Saturday. Hanscom en tered a pica of guilty two weeks ago. A delay was taken to per mit further investigation by state and county authorities. BIRTHS DUKE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert, 825 W. 13th, July 30, 1IH4, girl, 8 lbs., Sacred Heart hospi tal. DIAMONDS GO CHEAP Worcester, Mass. 0J RiWhen a 13-year-old boy sold a $300 diamond ring for $1, police he came suspicious. The youngster wouldn't miss one ring, he said, He had more of them at homo a $650 Jewelry store loot. I C!otii tlm lor 8-.:n.itT Tiv tt ito cinMirt ft so Sfttuiutjr uiikvu ritu rmmttt, News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, July 31. The world money and bank plans devised in the woods at Bretton have been so lit ii i .i ., . j,,,,, .,,,.,11, tie explained be- J cause, frankly. few understand them. Those few experts who do are ac customed to us ing such in volved thoughts and words that they cannot pass V nn n ,imnl. nn. AaSr? derstanding to I'aul MaJlon the average man. The announcements stand In the press as a wad of words like a few billion pounds of steel wool. No one can take it apart J and say what each strand means .or even wnai use wm oe made of the whole. But survey ing the wad, this much of it is apparent to the objective ex perts: TPHESE contrivances are only ' the last step in an American theory which began in the last war. Then we had the war loans and debts. Next in peace we had the export-Import bank which worked into lend-lease, and now lend-lease has worked into this postwar proposal. The basic theory of all is the same, namely: It is up to us as a nation of great wealth to supply the in satiable demands of the world for goods. These supplies must be given on credit, the easiest credit, which probably will not be repaid in the future as they! have never been generally re paid in the past. (The South American govern ments today are literally rich from the war, jet they have not repaid the bonds sold to Amer icans, and if you will note the quotations on these on the New York exchanges, our expecta- tions are not high.) As a matter of fact, a leading commentator has written that we really should not expect re payment from these future ob ligations and he actually con tended that the Information Just alone the information we would receive from this new fi nancial arrangement would be worth the few billions we are putting into the proposition. That is an excited exaggeration. But the position of the ad ministration itself is that this arrangement is cheap at any price in view of what the world is facing, although these loans are not alone to be for war re habilitation, you must under stand, but for "development" of all nations. kJOW this line of thought, this notion we have been follow ing since 1915 has been popular in this country. Most people seem to like the Idea, and sup port it. Indeed it is my guess that the next congress, If it is anything like this one, will sure ly accept the monetary scheme and possibly even the bank. The reason the idea is popu lar is because people think we profit by selling our goods abroad; that those credits will be largely spent in this coun try, furnishing stimulation to labor and business. All export businesses are thoroughly fcr it. But actually it takes substance out of the country In the ultl- ,, cn(1 because it is apparent the forcR'n governments actually rannnt repay us for v'hot they get. We call this kind of thing the promotion of "foreign trade." Actually it Is promoting only one-way trade exporting. The only way we could be repaid is for us to receive an equal amount of goods from the for eign borrowers, things of sub stance In equal value. But we ourselves prevent this by an other policy which also is pop ular among us. Our people do not want foreign goods coming here in competition with our own. The motor manufacturer, for Instance, wants to sell American cars around the world, but he does not want British cars com ing in here. He Is no different from the farmer who does not want Argentine beef coming In. but wants to soli annual sur pluses in the world market. AM not now quarreling with ' any of those theories. I am ' merely presenting the fumta-1 mentals behind the Bretton I Woods agreements, the factors j which Inspired thorn, so that ' you may bettor understand them. I will present a detailed analysis of them tomorrow. ! Hut fundamentally they por-j petuate an incongrurty, a con flicting way in which we are: involved on the one hand to ' give money-credits wo hardly: expect to he repaid, and on the' other hand to hinder repayment by resisting initwtations of goods and therefore actually, have a one-way trade policy. I The foreign nations well know this, if our inexpert citi zens do not. and they use It to j the fullest. We can lessen these consequences to whatever ex- j tent we import non-competitive foreign goods, and minht he bet ter off with a direct foreign buy-: Ing policy which would accumu late stock piles of materials lm which we are deficient, against future emergencies. j L'an'ding Craft Swarm Towards Guam'SrTores if flfi'M II llil ll'lllM Amphibious tanks, making a pollywog-Hle wake, spurt toward Guam beaches in first wave o! landings i Wen hv Amrimn t.rnnm ln Pwirl Hnrbor. Thess tanks carrv Marines and armament to drive tne Japanese m the sea, COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriages Garold Gay Leiby and Betty Jean Vincent. Thomas Grant Jones and Rose Alice Barnes. Elza Ring and Dolores Elaine Robertson. Roy Albert Schnurr and Georgia Loretta Myers. Charles Frederick Sander brink and Dorothy Mae Ross. Dale Lloyd Kelling and Bea trice Stone. James Richard French and Theadora Helen Campbell. Gcnnaro D'Alessio and Helen R. Damora. Walter E. Blumhagen and Stella Charlotte McGruder. Divorces Filed Mae Elliott vs. Arthur Elliott. Ramona R. Anderson vs. Vern L. Anderson. Edna H. Boyd vs. Robert E. Boyd, Jr. Grace Watklns vs. Willie Lee Watkins. Probate Court Estate of H. B. Nye; deceased. Estate of Douglas Carl Ver stegen, deceased. Estate of C. F. Laurens, de ceased. Guardianship of John Eric Powell, minor. Estate of Linnie Belle Perry, deceased. Guardianship of Mary Eliza beth Mack, a minor. Deed! Emmft Kyle nnd Hoy Kyle- to Paul K. Kamber,; And Janice M. Kambcrg, warranty ueed. Paul K. Knmberg and Janice M. Kamuerg to UriKe t. Blxler aud Lola J. Blxler, warranty deed. Cirover C. Coruni aud Bea R. Corura to Ciaire J. Douglas and Laura H. Douglaa, warranty deed. Tlioa. J. Weeks and Prancla Weeks to feimer Wella and Mary Wells, quit claim deed. 6lakl)ou Memorial association to Ray Norval, deed. Archie L. Morrison and Maryraret E. Morrison to Clarenc 6. Booth and Mlnervla J. Booth, warranty deed. Carl t'leiler and Edna Welter to Artruir M. Meents and Laura B. Mecnta, warranty deod. Jennie Hong to Scott E. Brill and Olsa K. Brill, warranty deed. M. P. Carney to Agnea urace Car ney, quitclaim deed. j. b. Vincent and Bird Vincent to B. H. Taylor and Mildred Taylor, warranty deed. Krank H. Rogers and Nettle C. Rog ers to (Jrover c. Corum and Bea Car uin. warianty deed. William Perry to Jnmcs Edwin Put nam, warranty deed. William H. Fencel and Laura B. PVnrel to w. C. Kennedy and Ruby I. Kennedv. warranty deed. J, A. Moffat and Lillian H. Mot fat to Ida Wharton, warranty deed. Merton A. Ktevena to Llnnle M. Connelly, deed. Ellle L. Hrmstrvet to John D. 6am uela. quitclaim deed. J. 1. Kenton to Jackson county, OrcRon. quitclaim deed. EUward A. Bollni;. Lester R. Bol Ing and Oussie Bollng to Malcolm Caldwell, warranty deed. Ince Ollentiac'her aud Stella Of fenbacher to James B. Wlnnlngham and Mam:e V. WinnlTwham, Percy C. Merrltt and Valera V. Merrltt. war ranty deed. lav!d H. Holmes. Harrr L. Holmes and Eleanor H. Holmea to" School Dm tiict No. 6i. warranty deed. Brooke H. Parsons and Annie M. Parsons to Krank A. PUlon and Dalay I'lllon. Ihitriea Mepnam and Joyce Mepham, warrant? deed. Hank A. Pill.'it and Dals Plllon to Chatlr Mepiiam and Joyce Me pham. quttc;alm deed. Charles M. phsm and Jove Ms. pl'am to W.ilter Wellman and Doris I'r.a Wellman. warranty deed. Gertrude Hoela. orbra H Abbott. Brulati Atibott. Wm. Abbott. Helen AMtHHt. Cecile Clarke. J. w. Clarke. Hilda Welch. Elga W. Abbott. Emo ionc Abhott, Victor A. Rose. j. Ma cme Rose. (Uenn L. Ransdell. Evelyn lijui'dei. lyster Abbott. Etta Abbott, H.'uard Kox. Adele rn. Everett Ab bolt, Peul.ih Abbott. Ernest Unit, Venlta H.ury, Frank Abbott, Fnv Ab bott. Everett Ko nd LaVern rox to Laura M Abbott, warranty deed. rrar.k J tVl-.uler and Emma frVhll ler to A A. I;isinan. warranty deed Lorraine Ilbbett and J. R. Bobbett to J. s lodiani and Harriett Lydlard. w viran'.y deed. I.. E F.imonds and Eleanors Ed m n.l to Hekn Wal. warranty d.-ed E.-o;il I, rent-ni and HAvr-.el C. n ton t J. I. Kenton, quitclaim deed. Joecph Orant Metternlcti and Theresa Metternlcfi to Harold E. B;se. U'-v, warranty deed. R. C Wyatt and Eather Wvatt to CWar I. rearing and Laura Tearing, wairanty deel. W V". Biles and Harriet Bates to Orvil'.e L c-uv-r and Hl c. Car ver, quitclaim deed. HiM lph ix era to Medf.srd eor-po-stlon. Krsnt deed. 6. B. Krausa and Etta Krauss to war.rtiiil'L,if,ti another step toward Totvo. U. 8. Navy ...... -i j...i.ni.i Film starlet Bettejane Greer posai for this icgsonie picture In Los An jeles court as she won uncontested jlvorce irom her Bandsman husDaud, Coast Guard LU Rudy Vallee, Clarence M. Coon and Helen M. Coon, warranty deed. Jean Paul Reddy and Constance P. Reddy to Harry R. Prentice and Eva Prentice, warranty deed. Hattle Wood to Robert L. Locke and Gladys Locke, warranty deed. Robert L. Locke and Gladys Locke to Elizabeth M. Fratey, and Augusta C. Hovt, quitclaim deed. J. E McAllister and Kathryn A. McAllister to Arwood K. Morse and Bertha L. Morse, deed. Lawrence Warehouse company to Kntcrt Packing company, cancellation of lease. KnlKht Packing company to Isadora Wtnkleman. warranty deed. Isldere Wtnkleman to Will Han sen, warranty deed. Erma M. Tennlson to W. Jove Swartsley and Oolden Swartsley, war. ranty deed. Laura Bernlce Cameron to Timber Pnxlucta company, warranty deed. Richard Poffenbartrer and Martha M Poffenbarcer to Alice May Oroves. warranty deed. Nlon R. Tucker. Pbvllla deVn,m - Tucker. Dorothy CI. Tiimy and Earl ! s Tumy to California Oregon Power I company, rlibt of way. Ed!n H. Nelll to R. M. Pmttt and Clara E. Print, warranty deed. R. M Pniltt and Clara E Pmttt to J B. Bvmim and Maude Bvnum, asrranty de.-d. Marie otterdahf to Krnneth O. rv-.man. deed. K-nnerh O. rvnman and Margaret A Herman to Mane otterdale and MyTta E Otterdale, de-d. L;icllle V. Smlta. trustee, to fharle. A in rvwalker and Nina M. Van DeWaiker. deed. Edaard L. Kendsll and Je.ssle A Ked,;i to p. Hamilton and Ed'.'h B. Hamilton, warranty rf-rf Eln-.er L. Champion and Ethel M Chamr: m to E. F Kinkead and he; I ma K'.rkead. warranty deed R. W. Clancy and Win;fr"d May I Clancy to Vlr,-ll Strang, warranty j deed. I A. r Watson and L P, Wntson to R. I. Herndon and Mabel Herndon warranty deed. I Winifred A Barker and R. A Bark er to c C Hartley, warranty deed j The Estate of George B, r.-apsev, ldeceas.d. to Anna M.'crapsey, war- i tnKv deed. . j Elisabeth Fowler to R. H. Barney, j Frank lis and Nettle J. Lewis, war. ranty deesl. Jennie M. Ruch to In.vs Cook, war- rar-.tv deed. , Oerrj- B. Pfe'f-r and Leila T Pffltor to D. J Cut.-.snon and Lau I ra L. Cuthberteou, warranty deed. afeettBMaaaMM Divorces Vallee J V ' I iAr44jj I Ltf ... M 1 ' ! 79 ifiiiSiiii'iiir'fc lit r--"" (Acme TeUphoto) Dhotn. B. 8. Deuel and Almee W. Deuel to Inez Cook, warranty deed. Minnie V. Lone and Clarence- E. Lane to Walter B. Turner and Prteda E. Turner, quitclaim deed. E. X. Kendall and Hallle B. Ken dall to Bernhord Sternberg and Har riett M. Sternberg, warranty deed. Acr.es O. Love to Guy Tex, quit claim deed. Guy Tex and Dells A. Tex to Ag nes G. McMackln and O. L. McMackln, mmclalm deed. Elmer Herrled and Prona Herri ed to L. A. Askew and Nannie Askew, war ranty deed. rlt M Whlsenant to W. B. Kee, ' lease. i John Lauerman and Emma Lauer- man to Linda L. Ferguson, warranty deed. J. Curtis Barnes to Grace Swingle, warranty deed. Grace Swingle to M. E. Glrard, war ranty deed. M. E. Glrard and Olive Olrard to Earl Guehes and Mabel Anne Gutties, warranty deed. William C. Tound and Leonora N. Yound to W. C. Gaston, warranty deed. State Land Board to A. M. HUh- amlth and Etta A. Highsmlth, deed. A. M. Hlehsmith and Ett A. High- smith to w. L. Dunivent and Linnie S. Dunlvent. deed. Feme B. Dally to Loren Wehr and Ethel Weir, warranty deed. Albert Carston to James T. Johnson and Cora L. Johnson, warranty deed. J. P. Hlbbert and Alice Hlbbert to LeRoy Tompkins and Dorothy Tomp kins, warranty deed. R. L. Rushtnn and Marjorle Rush ton to Gene Foresee and Lillian M. Foresee, warranty deed. Luke Ryan and Ethel Ryan to Stan ley L. Morgan, quitclaim deed. Stanley L. Morgan and Dorothy O. Morgan to H. D. Allison and Lessle Allison, warranty deed. James Cook and Ocy C. Cook to Inez J. Benton, warranty deed. Otto V. Baerlocher. Louise P. Baerlocher.'Otto C. Frelbtirghatu, Lo retta M. FreiburRhaus. Fred E. Frel burghaus. Ava Frelburghaus. Esther Chesler, Arthur Chesler, Virginia Jar nagln. Paul Jarnagln. Richard J. Frelburghaus and Mabel Frelburg haus to H. Crolnan, warranty deed. Jackson County Court to Marlon Walters, deed. Jackson County. Oregon, to Ernest E. Scott, Milton Hamilton. City of Medtord. LeRoy Weslev Tve. Henry VanProoyen. W. V. Bate and Harriet Bates. J. J. Sullivan and Edvth Sulli van. D. E. Millard and Vivian Millard, Lovey Griffith Scott. C. C. Hartley. Mary T. Morrla. tax deeds. THAT SETTLES IT? London, July 31 (U.R) The German Transocean News Agen cy said today that a German high command official, asked by telephone about the health of Field Marshal Envin Rommel, replied: "He Is shaving." "This reply speaks for itself," Transocean added. HOMES, JOBS AIM San Francisco, July 31. (U.R) Government, business and labor officials today conferred with members of the U. S. sen ate's small business committee to determine means of providing homes and Jobs for west coast war workers and returning ser vice personnel after the war. Closing time for Sunday Too Lat to Classify 5 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. EXCLUSIVE AMBULANCE SERVICE Since CONGER -MORRIS FUNERAL PARLORS Sixth and West Main St. Office of the County Coroner PHONE 3147 H. W. Conger Carlo W. Morris DISTINCTIVI BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Co. His tory from the files of the Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years age TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 31. 1934 at was Tuesday) Work resumed on strike-bound docks of Portland. Secretary of Interior Ickes vis Its Crater Lake. .rtr-n iTHifli.1" rv Nazi assas sins shot for slaying of Austrian premier. President von Hinden burg of Germany near death. County to deny relief to agi tators stirring local labor tur moil. Fair. High 86, low 53 degrees. Stores to remain open until 9 p. m. Saturdays. Six arrested for failure to get 1934 auto license plates. Many local residents plan to go to Portland to see the presi dent August 2. Mrs. Roosevelt at Crater Lake on auto trip north. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 31. 1924 (It was Thursday) John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, comes out in opposition to National De fense Day September 12. Attorney Clarence D a r r o w opens arguments to save the lives of Chicago thrill killers. Concession by France averts collapse of reparation conference at London. Fair. High 91, low SO degrees. All but one forest fire In coun ty under control. Work started on Merchants building at fairgrounds. City schools to open Septem ber 2. Funeral Services LUTHER C. MARTIN Funeral services for Luther C Martin, of Central Point, who passed away In Medford, July 29 will be conducted from Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. W. G. Shear burn officiating. Interment will take place in Siskiyou Memorial Park. CASH JEROME ROGERS Funeral services for Cash Jerome Rogers, who passed away 1:1 Medford, July 28, will be conducted from the graveside in Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery Tuesday at 2 p. m., the Rev. Harry Hansen officiating. Perl Funeral Home Is in charge. In the operations of the U. S. coast guard's far-flung services, in peace as well as in war, its officers must be trained seamen and navigators capable of carry ing out their duties at sea under the most severe conditions and In addition must have a detailed knowledge of marine engineer ing, naval architecture, hydrog raphy, meteorology, gunnery, ra dio and maritime law. LEADS IN PUBLIC HEALTH Memphis. Tenn. (U.R) Win ning awards for improving pub lic health conditions has become habitual for Memphis and Shel by county. The county recently was selected by the U S. Cham ber of Commerce and the Amer ican Public Health association as the most progressive county In the nation in public health work. It was the fifth time In five years that Shelby county has won the award. In competition with 3000 American counties. 7749 OCEAN FLIGHTS New York (U.R) Pan Amer ican World Airways on May 31 completed 7 7 4 9 transoceanic crossings since Pearl Harbor. These included 3830 flights for the Air Transport Command of the Army Air Force and 3919 for the Naval Air Transport Service. They were crossings of the Atlantic and Pacific only and do not Include special mlrslons. 1888
