FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
GOTHIG LINE OF
BlfJIISH
Pave Way For Drive To
Bologna Up the Adriatic
Coast.
Rome, Sept. I . 'UP) British
and Polish troops penetrated the
Germans' heavily fortified
Gothic line at three different
points today to pave the way for
drive up the 20-mile wide cor
ridor between the Apennines
and the Adriatic coast to Bolog
na, 80 miles northward, and the
Po valley beyond,
j The allied Infantry and tank
Units, pressing northward after
crossing the Foglla river, cap
. Wo still have a few,
each size
Orchard Ladders
loft
Our Advice, Prefect Your
self BUY NOW!
American Fruit
Growers, Inc.
214 S. Fir
Phone 5214
Highest Prices
Paid for Clean
USED CARS
We Sea If! We Do Itl
AUTOMOBILE
MARKET
6th and Bartlott Sti.
Phone 3919
GUYER'S
U. S. INSPECTED MEAT
Will be doted Monday, Labor Day.
noted
GROUND VEAL
Fresh ground and sea
soned for meat loaf.
(No Points)
33c lb.
RABBITS
Trying ilie.
49c lb.
Piggly Wiggly S. Riverside
I3SS
General Notice of Expiration of Period
of Redemption From Tax Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the expiration of the period of re
demption of any real property ordered sold to Jackson County, Oregon, under a
judgment and decree of tax foreclosure duly made and entered by the Circuit
Court of the Stale of Oregon for Jackson County on September 17, 1943, shall
be the 16th day of September, 1944, and all persons interested are hereby noti
fied and warned to the effect that all of the properties ordered sold under said
judgment and decree of tax foreclosure, unless redeemed on or before said dale,
will be deeded to the county immediately on expiration of such period of redemp
tion, ts-wit, the 18th day of September, 1944, and every right or interest of any
person in such properties will thereupon be forfeited forever to Jackson County,
Oregon.
This notice Is published in the Medford Mail Tribune, a legal newspaper pub
lished and having a general circulation in Jackson County, Oregon, designated by
the County Court of Jackson County for said publication for two consecutive weekly
issues thereof, to-wit, Sept. I, 1944, and Sept. II, 1944, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 110-918, Oregon Compiled Laws Annotated.
DATED this 1st day of Sept., 1844, at Medford, Jackson County, Oregon.
SYD I. BROWN,
SHERIFF and TAX COLLECTOR of
Jackion County, Oregon.
Friday. Sept. I. 1944 1
tured Montecchio, seven and a
half miles inland, and drove a
wedge 1,000 yards into the
Gothic line.
Other troops occupied Monte
Delia Croce, one of the key
points in the fortifications, five
and a half miles north of Urblno
and just south of Monte Calvo,
six miles Inland, where the line
curves northward.
The third penetration was at
Belvedere Fogliensc, four and a
half miles southwest of Montec
chio. where the allied units
drove through the first lines of
enemy defenses to within 1,000
yards of the Btrongpoint at
Monte Gridolfo,
In the ancient seaport town of
,-saro, where the Gothic line
Pesaro
,ni. n.hnrH tho Artrintlx
sirle fith nrmv trnnns were
established along the
coastal
railway entering the town and
for the last two days havo
beaten off fierce German coun-
ter-attacks. ' Front dispatches
said the town at present is divld
ed between German and allied
troops.
PURPLE HEART TO
PEC.P.J.SEI
Pfc. Preston J. Seibold has
been awarded the Purple Heart I
for wounds received in action
in France June 29, and the mod-
al has been sent to his wife,
who resides on Lozier -Lane.
r-te. ouiuuia s wounds were said
cil.iji. ... , . I
in hA lit,), La 1. In ....
,.,
lln nospllal.
Pfc. Seibold Was in the first
j i . , ,
cadre sent here for the estab-
lishment of Camp White and re-
. . . ..
mained here for nine months.
He was then transferred to the
7fl(L Ir.,.,... m..l.l r-
70th Infantry Division, Camp
Adair, in May of 1943, leaving
h.-,. in. i t u
there last March for overseas
duty.
,,. , ., j ...
IhB SOldlerS Wife and infant
daughter, Peggy Jean, are mak-;
ing
their home with Mrs.
Seibold's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Wyman, Lozier Lane.
Jacques Cartier sailed up the
St. Lawrence
river, exploring
for France, In 1535.
MARKET
Sunday at 6 P. M.
FANCY LAMB
SHOULDER ROLLS
Price per lb.
Spare Stamp No. 25 good
Sunday, Sept. 3, for lamb.
PORK SAUSAGE
COUNTRY STYLE.
Pr lb.
35'
33'
FRESH FISH
Halibut Ling Cod
Salmon Freth Shrimp
Filer Red Salt- Cod
Snapper (new pack)
at 13th & South Central
LIONS CLUB EATS
VENISON STEAKS
AT CHIEF'S FEED
Huge venison steaks were
served visiting Lions Thursday
evening at the fire hall by Fire
Chief Boy Elliott and his assist-
ant
Vegetable salad, baked
nntalnnf rnadino nnra fronmnA
. V j ' ,
gravy, rolls, baked pears and
coffee completed the spread
tnat met nearty acclaim by the
1 quests. Following the dinner,
ine Ilrcmen slaeea aemonstra -
' tions in fire-fighting in which
conservation ot mercnantuse in
a store irom water damage was
shown; also the rescue of a fire
man overcome by smoke. Some
f he mre, fn,"r1e?me of e
visitors took the slide down the
brass pole. A mock fire alarm
was staged and guests received
a preview of the haste that fire-
men make in getting under way
to a fire.
Some of the visitors, with
firemen's blood in their veins,
took a ride on the big red pulse
quickeners. '
It was revealed by Fire Chief
Elliott that Medford may soon
expect a modern new pumper
which will replace one of 20
years' service.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., Sept. 1 (UP) Llve-
HIOIK
cuttle
no- pulvoi 7R. Liberal ailD-
ply canuer and cutter cowa and cull
I to medium vealera held over. Very
little demand. Generally asking ateady
, very l bids unevenly lower.
Better grades quotable steady jew
go0d to choice veaiera held to H or
ai.me
Hoes. 200. Market active, steady.
few ood to choice around ms ios in
weight sis. Good sows sin 's
13.(11). Choice light sows to $14 00.
Gond to choice feeder pigs sisoo.
I Sheep. Uhi-ral rryover from early
in week. Possibly cull to medium
grades, sirictiy good to choice spring
I lambs quotable steady around $12.00.
I Cull lambs saleable downward to
'$5 00 and below. Good ewes saleable
UP ,0 '"
San Frnnclneo, Sept. 1 (UP)
(USIMI Cattle: an In hie, 50. Active,
Kood ctrnn-up. LarKcly carmen and
cutters $.V00B(M, few fat dairy-bred
cows $U30. Receipts for week: 1,8(10:
hulk for week common to Rood steers
SI 1 2.1 " 14.70: medium to Hood aniM
heifer $11.0Ot' 12.1)0. nuineruui loads
12.00. rnnirnon cows $B 50' 10 DO, cut
ters $7. 00 f B. 00, cinners $5 00 c 6 50.
Sou-sane hulls $10 )0' 10 50.
Calves: miln.i.e none. Nominal.
Week's top $14 50, bulks medium to
good $12 50 " 13 75.
Mors: salntle 100. Generally at end v.
Half loud kniI to choice lH0-240-lh.
harrow nnd Kilts $15.75; odd Rood
sows S1.12.V For week: receipts 3,000.
Harrows nnd gilts generally steady;
sows 25c higher.
Sheep: siiliihle 1200. largely odds
and ends. Medium to goud lambs sal
able $11.00n 12.00.
(WFA) ,
Chicngo, Sept. 1 (UP).
uvfiiocK:
Hofv (i.OOO; earlv clearance, flood
and choice KiO-240 ihs. $14.75; heavier
hogs nnd good and choice tows $14.00.
trxle: srv.rnl loads ,od, light strers
SIB 00 -r in u; mntium to Hood short -
led mixed yenrlinss $14 75 1.1
common nnd medium urass heifers
n tin i 13 no. medium to Hood rows I
911 13 "12 23: common and medium
grass heifers $0 00 . 1 1.1 00; medium to
l.-nl ..ur. CI I 5.,,H:I .V K..IU
canners-culters Ifl 00 "17.7.1; common n,nn -and
medium (trass hulls mainly JB.OOtrf ' Chicago
10 21; vcalrrs S15..10 down. JJenvaT
Sheep, l.ono; steadv. flood and pureka ..
rho re native snrlneers most v 114 10 at .
II 00; meilium and Kod iamelv
$13 no "it 14 2.1; cull and common $0.00 ii
10 30.
Portland Produce
rVh fruits-
Pearhes Oregon Early Crawford!
$1 40 I .10 I. .ix
Fresh veeelnhles:
neans Oregon green 7'ie pound;
yellow 7 lie pound; Kentucky Wonder
rhr ail n
10c pound, Young fie pound.
Carrot Oregon, 73 -80c dozen
bunches.
Cauliflower No. 1, 1 3 00; No. 2,
$2 30 crate.
Lettuce Local 3t No. X, 13 73 crate.
Cucumbers Plcklins 11.00120
flat box.
Potatoes Louisiana Yams $4 25 per
50-pound crate.
Spinach Local, 9 1 .60 t3 1 .79 orange
box.
Tomatoes 11.13 31.33 box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept. 1 (UP) Wheat:
rnn Hlo-h !av Chlsa
; sept. ..si m; $i.s.6, iji5', ti .55',
, g,',Cy i If? I IJJ'.j iif iV'
July .... i tml 145, 1.44', 1.4-tU
.
Ran Fr'anciico. SeDt. 1 (UPi
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43. 92 acore 42!a,
si aroro 42'.. 90 acore 4Hi.
I . Cheese Wholesale pricea, loaf 27.9.
Eggs Large grade A 43-43 me.
! fSJft g&)?VSS.
I Central California Grade A 47. me
dl" grade a 43. smau grade A 2.v
Nve Nlssen Large grade A 47. me
dium grade A 43. amall grade A 23.
Wall Street
New York, Sept. 1 (U.R) A
firm tone developed on the
stock market in the last few
minutes of trading today as
few timid shorts covered in ad
. vance of the three-day market
holiday. Trading was little
changed from yesterday's pace.
Leading issues came back
from early lows and many re
placed losses with small gains.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 163
Anaconda
Chrysler
Curtiss Wright
General Electric ....
General Motors ....
Montgomery Ward
Pcnn. R. R
27
... 92 '4
... 5'4
... 38V4
... 62
... 52
... 29
... 44
...105
... 11
... 29". i
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of California 36
Texas Gulf Sulphur 34
Transamerica 9?a
United Aircrafts 29
U. S. Rubber 517i
U. S. Steel 58-Vs
BOYS MEET IN ITALY
Revere. Mass. (U.R) FrarVc
Rappa, an ambulance driver
with the Fifth Army medical
unit in Italy, met in one day
during his rounds: his twin,
Cpl. William Rappa; his cousin,
Pvt. Mike Rossi, and a iriena.
Pvt. Francis McCormick all of
Revere.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and
cool with scattered showers lontght
and Saturday.
nronn- Pnrtlv clnudv tonlsht and
" Saturday. Cooler east portion tonight.
c.mHiv cifiir Anrt u-nrmer In interior
but cloudy and continued cool near
coast.
Temperature a year ago today:
ftlrhet M: lowest. 51.
Total mnnthlv Drecioltatlon.
.31
inch. Excess for month, .14 inch.
. T'.liil precipitation ln,''n,5"
't - l"43- IS.24 jnchM. Deficiency for
hf "" 59 'J' . a n . .
Relative humidity at 4 30 p m. yet-
lerday, ol'V; 4 30 today, UJ
Tomorrow
Sunrise 8:37 a. m. Sunset 7-43 p. m.
ItOlSe ....
80
S7
B7
i
.17
92
S7
.10
5!)
55
72
. 7
83
fifl
Bl
IIBVlp
l.os Angeles 70
Mrdfnrd 6
New York
Omaha 7S
Phoenix toa
Portland ... 69
Reno BO
Hosehurg 72
Salt Ijke 02
Sin Francisco 7.1
Seattle fi
Spokane B7
Washington. D. C. B4
Yakima 71
7
SB
t?
73
.17
I
NEW PEACE PLANIDEATH COMES TO
WILL 'DIRECT' NOT) MYRTLE BRISBINE
'ADVISE' LIKE LOFN
Washington, Sept. 1 (U.R)
One of the major diferences
between the World Peace Or
ganizations being planned here
today and the old League of
Nations is that the new one
would have to "direct" instead
; of to
advise" the use of mili
tary sanctions against an ag-
gressor.
resiaem nooseven iuiu a
press conference this week that
there were dozens of ways the
new organization should differ
from the old league, but he did
not elaborate specifically. He
did emphasize that a small
council of the big powers was
needed to act quickly to step
on the necks of wars before
they grow up.
Aetnallv. thp men who are
planning the new organization
at the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ence hope that it will be so ef
fective that future actions
threatening the place will be
stepped on, by force if neces
sary, long before anything re
sembling a war is started.
One official pointed out that
a major defect of the League of
Nations which must be over
come is that it did not provide
fos "preventive measures," but
was designed to stop a war after
it had started or, at most, to
threaten a nation about to em
bark on aggression.
RESTRICT TURKEY
SALES TILL W
Washington, Sept. 1 (U.R)
Turkey with all the fixin's will
be on the Thankskiving day
menu of every American soldier
both at home and abroad, the
War Department said today.
And, it added, it will be done
without depriving civilians of
their holiday bird.
The army already has ob
tained 1,000,000 pounds of tur
key, but to make certain that
the armed forces have enough
the War Food Administration
has restricted all sales until the
army's requirements ore filled,
The department said, how
ever, that the 1944 slaughter of
turkeys will reach 480,000,000
pounds 14,000,000 more than
last year. x
The army also disclosed that
turkey is being processed and
packed in 12-ounce cans for
shipment to American prison
ers of war in Germany through
tile Red Cross. It will also at
tempt to send turkey to Ameri
cari prisoners in Japanese
camps, but is uncertain that it
will reach them since Japan is
not a signatory to the Geneva
Prisoners of War comT-ntion.
BIRTHS
1 DRINKWATER To Mr. and
Mrs. Reggie, 247 Beatty St.,
Sept. 1, 1944, a boy, 7". 5 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
MILES TO BERLIN
By United Press
The shortest distances to Ber
lin from advanced allied lines
today:
Northern France 410 miles
(from point east of Verdun. Gain
of 80 .niles in week.)
Southern France 590 miles
(from point near Grenoble. Un
changed for week.)
Italy 570 miles (from Tesaro.
Gain of 32 miles in week.)
Russia 328 miles (from point
near Warsaw. Unchanged for
week.)
uia Mall rrlbuna Want Ada
6.00-16 -
ffOOl
EL 0
Myrtle Lillie Brlsblne, a resi
dent of Medford for the last
seven years passed away early
Thursday morning at a local
hospital following a long Illness.
Mrs. Brisbine was born in
Princeton, Missouri, on April 24,
1888. Most of her early youth
was spent in the middle west.
On Dec. 18, 1907 she was mar- i
ried to A. C. Brisbine at Dow
ney, Iowa. Following ner mar
( rjage she and her nusband spent
Imost of their time in Montana
and other states. Mrs. Brisbine
came to Medford, in 1937.
Friends of Mrs. Brisbine will
always, remember her as being
a great lover of flowers. She
spent a great deal of time in her
garden before her health failed
her.
Mrs. Brisbine is survived by
her husband, A. C. Brisbine, two
! children, Mrs. D. W. Harris of
Casper, Wyoming, and Mrs. L.
F. Jacobs of Talent, Ore. She is
also survived by her father, Wm.
Holcomb of Montana, one broth
er, W. J. Holcomb in Minne
apolis; one tister, Mrs. W. R.
McDonald of Montana, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the.
Perl Funeral home. Rev. Ward
Rice of the Christian church
will officiate and interment will I
be in the Siskiyou Memorial I
Park.
1
DIES AT AGE 47
Santa Monica, Cal Sept. 1
(U.R) Edwin N. Atherton, 47,
commissioner of the Pacific
Coast Football conference, died
last night at the Santa Monica
hospital.
Confined to the hospital for a
month, Atherton suffered from
a lingering illfless that had been
treated by Dr. Adolph W. Kosky.
Atherton was appointed "czar"
MORE
JUST
RAINCOATS
Trench Coats that give that military air. All
sizes and types. Just the thing for the rainy
weather ahead.
$7.50 $22-50
RAINCAPES
IF you prefer a Raincape, we have them in
white. Good for wearing over clothes to pre
vent wrinkling.
$2-95
REVERSIBLES
Just the thing for that school girl to wear. Just
put it on for either rain or shine. A plain wool
en coat on one tide and raincoat on the other.
$10-95 $14-95
BRASSIERES
All styles and combinations in brassieres. Well
known make in uplifts and plain brassieres.
89c $298
PANTY GIRDLES
Made from heavy elastic. Good for all
ages.
$4.95 $5.95
GARTER BELTS
$125 $;50
M. M.
of the football league on Jan. S,
1940, after a career of investi-
gating civic corruption in San
Francisco and legislative lobby-
ing activities in Sacramento.
He spent two years investigat -
ing cnarges or corruption in tun-1
ference athletics and submitted;
a 2,000,000 word report.
COMPROMISE NAME
Gilsum, N. H . (U.R) Two
families the Gilberts and the
Summers settled here in 1752,
but almost Immediately began
a dispute as to what to name the
Clearance Sale of Hardy Perennial Plants
We have over ten million growing plants, many In bloom, at
our mammoth nursery in Iowa. In order to clean out our
fields for fall planting and at the same time give you an
opportunity to see our strong field-grown flowers, we make
this amazine offer.
FOR $2.00 WE WILL SHIP THE FOLLOWING POSTPAID:
12 Beladonna Delphiniums, stately light blue perennials.
12 Bellamosum Delphiniums, very dark blue.
12 Oriental Poppies, bright red flowers to nine Inches across.
12 Coreopsis, brilliant yellow sunshine flowers.
12 Giant Shasta Daisies, very hardy.
12 English Marguerites, beautiful old fashioned favorite.
72
72 growing one and two year old perennial flower plants, all
ready to set out in your yard, delivered postpaid for S2.00.
Right now is ideal time to transplant. Sold only in assort
ments exactly as listed above. Safe arrival guaranteed.
S Rare and Lovely Rose Dawn Plants, silver pink, two to
three feet. Free if you order the above assortment this week
Attach two one dollar bills to this ad, write your name and
address below and mail to
CLARK GARDNER
WESTERN OFFICE
729 American Bldg. Seattle 4. Washington
Address
UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
7th k G. Sts., Grants Pass, Oregon
Weekly Services
Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Lecture Healing Messages
(Genuine Mediumship)
Thursday 8 p. m. Message Circles
REV. EDWARD C. LeVYNE, D. D., PASTOR
48 years a Lecturer, Teacher, Healer, Adviser. See him
and hear him now at this church.
Advice Daily Rev. Dorlene LeVyne, Asso. Pastor
NOTE Who will open their
real open circles? Write us
Oregon.
RAINY DAYS
AROUND THE CORNER
'
BRIEFS
Get some of these ever-fit brief panties
that have a wide band of elastic around
the waist for support.
Dept.
grant. Finally, they decided the
name should be a combination
of the first syllables of the two
j family names,
Saskatchewan river Is 1,205
1 mles ,ong
PARTS and SERVICE
for ail
Makes oi WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlott Phone 2419
Cash Encl.
Send COD
home to us In Medford to hold
Gen. Delivery, Grants Pass,
$2-25
Store
?
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
,JSa1T"i
ZL