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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1944)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, August 2S, 1944 'ALSO HEAVY VFW CONVENTION TOLO 4,681,700 Killed or Injured Since Pearl Harbor, AFL President Green Relates. and Frances Slmpion, warranty deed. Daniel Klbcrt Murphy and Mary Jane Murphy to John Slmpnon and lisiun uiiiiiiiuii, nuiiuiiij uccu. Auguita c. Purkry und Elizabeth Noan A. Fraley, quit Chicago. Aug. 23 (U.R) Wil liam Green, president of the 4 American Federation of Labor, said today labor has suffered 4,681 700 casualties "while serv ing on so-called 'safe' lobs on the production line" since Pearl Harbor. "Of this total, 36.500 workers have lost their lives, while 122. 300 have become permanently disabled." he told the 45th an nual encampment of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars. Plant Outlined i Green outlined labor's accom plishments and plans for post war rehabilitation of veterans Injured in war, but warned that to "offer them hospitalization is not enough "To leave them to the care of charity after their hospitaliza tion ends would be a criminal disgrace " he said. Brig. Gen. Frank T Hlnes. administrator of veterans' af fairs, said there were 209 348 veterans of the present war who re now rcrelvlnij disability pen sions, with 47.701 disability claims upon which final action has not been taken. "There were on June 30, 27.- 385 death pension cases ap proved. Involving 13,430 First Photo of Yanks Landing on Beaches of Southern France Purkev clitm deed. Helen M. Garnler to James T. John ion and Coi It. Johnson, quitclaim deed. Francis J. Nuttman and Rosa Ma rie Nuttman to Jack Wesley lirophy. warranty de?d. Jessie L. Carver, administratrix, to Ada Partfe, odnunistrutrlx' deed. Talent Irrigation Dittrict to Con DeVore, order of Inclusion. W. M. Scott to II. H. Anderson and Durd Oitendorf. quitclaim deed. . Joe Koeniif to Albert R. Ifanscam and Grace A. Hum cam, warranty deed. Elizabeth I.eever and Fern Leever to Leon Homer Wulker, warranty deed. James B. Walker and Margaret Ruth Walker to Karl A. Waldron and Evelyn P. Waldron, warranty deed. Effe L. Andrews and J. B. An- Mwarrii, warranty deed. Stephen A. Martin to Homer R. ' Bennett and Gladys Bennett, war- ' ranty deed. 1 uia k. Krict to Edwin L. Frict, warranty deed. Effie P. Brown to John Lybrand end Marjorie Lybrand, warranty deed. Oscar P. Richardson and Catherine G. Richardson to Eugene H. Yolton and Mildred L. Yolton. warranty deed. Orville E. Henderson and Pearl L. Henderson to Ruby L. Young, war ranty deed. Claude Moore and Mary E. Moort to Rfchard Ernest Black and Alice Fannie Black, warranty deed. Open A. Delmge tq Josephine De Lonee, quitclaim ded. Marffiierlta A Burch to Rlchnrd Pruitt and Carmella Prultt, warranty deed. Richard Prultt and Cnrmelta Prultt to c. I. Drummond and 'Helen E. Drummond, warrnnty deed. Eleanor K HurHll in (.-.tin n deJi, warranty deed. Airrofl A. K?n nnrf Mnru A V0..II i to Roy J. Lyon and Zulda M. Lyon, warranty deed. Capital Company to Charles J., Humphrey and Zora E. Humphrey, I I r J- ' . ' ' i .TIW- . JrVswX (Acme tindto-7 elephnto) American Infantrymen dobark from landing craft and wade through chest-deep water as they head for unopposed beach east of Toulon on D-Day In this first picture of "fourth front" Invasion 0 southern France. Tens of thousands of American and French invasion troops, backed by tank and mobile guns, have captured at least live towns and driven more than five miles inland Signal Corps radio -tele photo from Italy. Bessie Hall to Aria n rnw.n ...... ranty deed. ' Talent Irrigation District to Her schel L. Claycomh nnd Isabel Clay comb, warranty deed. Maybelle Bcchtel to H. D. Powell and Blanche A. Powell, warranty deed. . 2- Carter and Bemlere Cnter to o. E. Henderson and Pearl L. Hen derson, warranty deed. DHbert E. Claik and Esther L. Clark to S. E. Edwards and Leah Ed wards, warranty deed. Sr,Eiv.EdaW,,J:d ,nd S Edwards rinelb.crt E a CIark Esther L. Clrk, warrantv deed. ocolt v. Davis and The' deed. M. F. Stewart and Jessie I. Stew art to Arnold Semm and Alberta Semm. warranty deed. Frank S. Foltz to E. I. Waggener and Lydta Wagjener, warranty rieert. Alice B. Ea:i to Abram W. Smith and Esther M. Smith, warranty deed. Harry s. wniteneid nra Mrs. naomi I. Whifchend to John Walch, Jr., and Betty R. Walch. warranty deed. Henry O. Cost wick and Ruth F. Bostwick to Clifford L. Hall and Dorothv Hall, warranty deed. Theodore Hunt to E. II. Hrdrlek and Helen Hedrick, warranty deed. i Owen R. H'ltninp and Martha H. Halnlng to Wihon Carson and Wllua ! O. Carson, warranty deed- J. C. Seeborn to C. R. Rector and via to California Oreirnr. i',.- wid- r'Kni 01 way. ( ,, aim -uiu.-- AnH 21 2i2 Hvm i?. ? nd. Jo8Ph,ne Kalhryn Jane Rector, warranty deed OWf, Children ana J.O yHsy to Jackson County, Ore- T. A. Giebcr nd Jo-tenMine M G:e- dependenl paroniS, a lOiai 01 , w. j iVord n m ti . , !ber vcrna Ward and Zclma Ward. 44,865 individual dependents on Mnion 'wordn. EihVi Smith T'l the pension rolls because of serv ice In the present war," he said. $39,745,416 Paid Hlnes shld the veterans' ad ministration had paid out In dis ability pensions to the end of May a total uf S39.745,416, and the total paid out in death pen sions was $18,725 375. Carl J. Schoeiilnfvr, Detroit, tommandpr-ln-rhlef of the VFW. said "if delay In post-war plan ning and conversion procedure means that we shall be able to save the lives of thousands of Americans, then I am ready to take my chances with another depression." "Let's leave the post-war plans to the experts who are qualified to do the Job," he said. Schonrilnaer suKRcsted that the encampment adopt resolu tions insisting Uiat combat vet erans of this war be Included In the American peace, conference delegation, immediate adoption of a universally compulsory mili tary training system as a per manent peacetime police for the United States, and fair and equit able distribution of surplus war materials with priority purchas ing privileges for overseas veterans. ; COURT HOUSE NEWS ' Marriagos James Roy Wilson and Gloria E, Moody. Thomas Floyd Martin and Evelyn Irene Kurtz, Wallace E. Cook and Shirley Marie Coolr. 1 Iris D. Millard, Jr. and Rose ann Margaret Stlnson. Cecil Earl Campbell and Lot tie Mae Stlner. . Daniel Boverlnl and Dorothy Murie Rico. James L. Gceseman and Sol ma G. Warren. . George K. W. Myers and Bcs ale M. Siple. . Lindscy Alvln Tannehlll and Murjurio Mac Ellwlnger. i-iiv nowe ana Idti powe to G. W. Nellson nnd Dorothea I. Ncllion, war ranty derd. Rlrhnrd Tremalna and Ethrr Tre malne to Frank W. Craig and Ada .!lbn Wjilker and John O. Walker : '""n.inn. warranty flred. ChnrlM N. Hnnn-n and K.nh-rlne Honitn to H. P. Neljnn and Lola C. Nplson, warranty deed. t-oln C. Nel.on and H P Ni-Lon to H. F. DoiiRlai and Addlo E. Doug. Ni.lla Everrtla Strphem to Jamn H. Martin and LotUa L. MarUn. war ranty dcrd. .c.. H. Hanapnin and Ztta Hanscom to Earl H. llon.com. qultrlnlm dotd. nporKo A. MarLein ami Sarah Ann MacLean to Earl It. Hanacom. quit claim riied. Adnlnh Wattanherr and Lona A. Wattanhar to Earl H. Hanicom, war ranty deed. I. S.' uw- "l,-hn"n and Jannla M. Huti-hlnion to n. C. Wvant and Ruth warranty nead. . w,yant and Ilnth Wyant to Jm Walker and Ollla Walker, quit claim deed. ,Jf" Walker and Mn. Ollla Walker u.7 iL j ' """"ma nnn Marjor a D. welibrod, warranty deed . P.'"l' ol,Pn "ni1 Hf'an M. Olien In Jnhn 3. Wel.hrnd and MarJorlo D. Welnlirod quitclaim deed. I-oln llau.elt and Oore I!melt '".."''"nne t.imted, warranty deed. Fdlth D. Co'fmin and Roy Cnttman to K.ther S Holt, warranty deed Vi 1 E ''n"n and Roy Cnffman to Flvla H. Cnrh-an, warranty deed. C'-rence W Tl.nn ard Katharine A. Tlson to William A Han-om and ..?rr J- !',n""om. quitclaim deed. Wm B Walrh and M-rie Wa'-h . , "L 1"ow ,nd Alm Crow, qult ele'm deed. Western Ixian and nulldlng real. d"?d ,0 Ftr" Lt"vcr- PO'lol warranty . J Vnn Zundel and Ttvlda O Zitn. 5,...'l.JM,"rrlV Ktlelrnulh and Minnie Miv 'de'-nuth. warranty deed I.vdla J. Gnrdncr and Edwin C d,Vdn:r 0 l'earl r"'r- quitclaim Emma rook to Walter Miller, war ranty deed. Nina Antler. (r Henry TV Kelley Mt.i,','"" 'V. K",,'. contract for aale. W" "V " D"1 II. V F.lllntt and Edith M. Elllntt. rnntr.e. .,- , tale. I Helen M. Conn. O. E. ttiikllt and Fd Il.i-tnn. tru.tees for 8hidy Cove Community club, to J. J. Hall, qult clelm deed. Matlldji J HammarilT to tlarry O. deed U'" "rr,n Fred M. MtddVtnn i Eula Mtd d ehi-aher, warranty deed. S.Mlle P. 0.enlruUe a d J J. CM. enl.riiBee to Loulne A. rinnell. quit CIMm deed. IJ O K-ederleV and Laura n Fred erick to T. A. Gelr.ee and Joiephlna Ce'her. warranty deed. V W Allen and Florence Allen to T. It Florey and llellen O. Florev. wn-nnlv deed Fawned M Arpan and May Arpan ... ti nun dincnn n. ni. Clarence W. Coffman and Wrentha A. Coffman to Hnrry W. BarnelmrK and Auitla V. Barneburg, warranty deed. Amy M. Bradley and T. O. Bradley to Harold E. Lind and Loree AI. Llnd, warranty deed. to Divorces Filed ' Blnnche E. McKunc vs. Clins. Covllle McKune. Pearl Srngraves vs. Edward h. Seagravcs. Harmon H. Peters vs. Doris Peters. William Homer Ruttram vs. Lillie E. lluttrnm. Charles B. Caster vs. Glcneve M. Caster. Probate Court , Estate of John Roland Tatrlck, deceased. peedt Itoae C. King and Myrtle B King to I.eo Hmlth and Mary U. Smith, wr mnty deed, Loyea 1. f?hampKn and Ella Cham, plon to Mi!tnrd M PrmsrrM an.t Mar tie J. Demarrtt, warranty dead. Marry E llak and C.olcl.e M. Hawk to Hart Moore, warranty deed. Jamea M. Hudson and Flora Hud Ion tu Jamei A. Coe and Florence Coe, warranty deed. Joe Dennt. and l-vira Dennll to Swede Itanin Lumber company, war ranty deed. Harry C. Skyrman and Fllrabeth Rkyrman to Kwede lla.m Lumber Company warranty devd Maude 11. falanley to John Simpson l.'ebcr. warranty deed H. A. Frcdenhurg and Eva M. Fre-denbiir-; to Alfred A E-ell and Mary A. r.ell. warranty deed. Fllen llowd Jeffer. In I. B Mil lard and Alia A. Millard, warranty deed Medford trrleatlnn ni.trlet to A E nrookw.iy and Uiulne Brorkway, war ranty deed. Medford trrlaatlon Pl.trlct to Cra ter 1-aka Orclianls, Inc., warranty HARMONY BEAUTY SHOP FLUHREA BLDG. NOW CPEM After Complete REMODELING X PROMPT U SERVICE REASONABLE RATES ON ! MOVING VAN SERVICES a .PACKING, CRATING .STORAGE DISTRIBUTION LlOCAL CARTAGE CALL US WHEN YOU NEED 4vr OF THESE SERVICES 703 North Central PKONE 7ICV t . . l,"""""'irS'Gr Dewey Planning September Trip Albany, N. Y., Aug. 23 (U.R) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Re publican presidential candidate, will probably make a campaign trip across the country In Sep tember, it was reported today. Dewey will start the trip, it was said, Sept. 7th when he leaves New York City for sched uled talks in Philadelphia and Louisville on the 7th and 8th, respectively. Olive Barber's pfe Observations I've said several times and I say again that city people are just more country people to the acre. But there is little likeness between city and country dogs. The country may produce rug ged individualists in humans but the reverse is true of dogs. There is a .strong "mutt" strain in rural dogs. They may differ in appearance but the muttness shows through Just the same. For one thing, country dogs all take the same stiff legged stance on meeting other dogs. And they all go into hysterics whenever a car passes their home. Also most country dogs suffer no human Interference in their love life so that, given time, there is a strong family resemblance in dogs throughout a neighborhood. City dogs, on the other hand, are the effete of the canine spe cies. Most of them have had their natural biologic urges nipped in the bud, as it were, so that few ever know the witching voice of romance. Such as are permitted to de velop normally are kept in ken nels and mating is dictated by human heads instead of doggy hearts. So blood streams are kept pure and a dog with Airdale hair, Hound ears. Great Dane feet and Husky tall is not, as in the country, a common sight. Instead city dogs are as differ ent from each other as Orientals are from Occidentals, as Negri tos are from Scandinavian. Each breed remains true to type. Also city dogs have more poise than their owners. At the sound of a sirening fire truck, the latter take off in hot pur suit. But their dogs remain un interested. A fire truck is just one more car to them and fam iliarity with cars has made them contemptuous of the whole lot. Yet such an event would put a country dog into an ins-ane frenzy. Then, having barked himself hoarse and leaped him self Into prostration, he'd ac tually believe it was he who had routed the enemy. Indeed ho gives almost the same show Benito's Secretary Killed by Patriots Rome, Aug. 23 (U.R) Patri ots in north Italy have executed nsvaldo Sebastiani. former pri vate secretary to Benito Musso lini, the Socialist newspaper Avanti reported today. Sebastiani, who, the newspa per salrV "wsi practically nipotent during the golden pe riod of Fascism and who recent ly held the post as minister of the treasury of the Fascist re public," was kidnaped by pa triots on Aug. 16 near Brescia. Clostng time for bundav Too Late to Claaairy 6:30 Saturday afternoon Pleaae remember over each passerby. But his city cousin Is only bored by peo ple and cars; a parade or a cir cus but increases his ennui. I'd like to take those smug, bored sophisticates along" our county road when a blobby tailed bunny scuttled Into the brush. I believe those dogs would come to life and set out in a pursuit as maniacle as that of any country mutt. Of cqurse the bunny would thumb his twinkly nose at them from the safety of a bramble patch but just the same for a few minutes those dogs would know what It means to really live. Local OP A Boards To Settle Penalty Washington, Aug. 23 (U.R) Price Administrator Chester Bowles today gave local war price and rationing boards au thority to negotiate with local violators of Yrice regulations for voluntary settlements to keep cases out of court. Congress has authorized OPA to settle cases of overcharge where the customer does not sue within 30 days. Bowles called the new ruling "an important step in price control" and a means of developing better compliance. What makes a train run? When a train such as the Cascade, Overland Limited, Golden State Limited or Sunset Limited thunders by, all you're conscious of is the thrill of a thousand tons of steel going places. You may catch a brief, friendly wave from the engineer, but he's about, the only man you see. The purposo of this advertisement is to take you behind the scenes and show you how many men and women are necessary to make a train run. The locomotives, cars and tracks are only the tools with which these people work. SliJ!li 1 Besides the Engineer and Fireman, a ' long distance train usually carries Rnilroad and Pullman Conductors, Brakemen, Porters, Steward, Cooks, Waiters, Baggagemen, Mail Clerk, Express Messenger. For example, our streamlined Daylight (San Francisco- Los Angeles), requires 62 people. O Track Workers "manicure" every foot of Southern Pacific's 15,000 miles of line. Carpenters and Bridge and Building Men maintain the countle liridges, tunnels and treaties. O Signalmen, Electricians and Linemen regularly inspect and repair the thou sands of miles of wire, and all the sig rials, motors and apparatus it takes to run trains safely and on time. V,. f' A Dispatchers control the movements of trains, sometimes automatically by "Centralized Traffic Control" (see above). Telegraphers receive train orders and report train movements. C lubricators, Greasemen, Boiler Inspeo tors and th.-ir helpers give locomotives a thorough going over at the end of vary run, put them in tip-top shape. L Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, " Carmsn, Sheet Metal Workors and other craftsmen repair war-worn equipment for the busy Main Lino, zs- w ray a iK-nw:& . m&&m T Commissary Workers make sure that ' only the finest food is prepared in S.P. diners. Last year Southern Pacific served more military meals than any other two railroads combined I 0 Car ClsanerS, Car Inspectors. Air Braks Impo.-t.irs and Klectriial lnspoctors ars atmng tlis thaw m.ls of workers who hula to uiako tlio railroad run. Q lost but not least, the Call Boy ' smallest cog in the railroad machine. Jle wakes up the train crew and makes sure they report for duty on time. The friendly Southern Pacific MONTGOMERY WARD GET YOURSELF A PAIR OF THESE I FOR FALL Mmd:r: Hi 4.49 With Yew She Ceueen Yes, here they are ; ; i the shoes you'll wear verywhere with everything this Fall. Velvety black suedes that are sleek and smart, perfect for your new Fall suits or dresses. The clever new styles Illustrated are designed for snug fit and for top-of-the-season good looks. Wear a pair right out of the store and you'll be first with a Fall style leader. 3.98 ""Ith Your Shoe Coupon jrAT If V"' : ;- l'fAj M ontgomery 117 So. Central Phone 3930 .Ward J 1W
