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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1944)
Tl m m TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Mondsy, October 9. 1944 NEED OF QUICK 1 FOR CIA TOLD BY DEWEY Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8 U.B Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, placing more emphasis on foreign policy as his campaign for the presi dency nears the final stages, said today the United States must speed "an even greater degree of aid to China as soon at possi ble." Dewey made the declaration In a proclamation designating! tomorrow "tree Chine Day." It followed closely his assertion that Poland must be made a free and independent nation after the war and t'mt secrecy of pres ent Polirh discussions should be lilted for the American people "We In this country, for the last three years comrades In arms wilh the people of China have sent military aid, however Inadequate, to our allies across the Pacific," he said. "The peo ple of America have come for ward aim as private citizens with contributions for China re lief. Nevertheless, today China finds herself in a more desperate condition than at any time since the beginning of the Japanese Invasion." "It is our obligation to our Chinese ally, to the speediest possible defeat of Japan, and to a strong and lasting peace after j victory, to sp?ed an even great er degree of aid to China as soon as possible, he said. Bear and Bare Hunter Battle On Apple gate Edwin Kubll, Applegate dis trict stockman, while on a hunting trip in the Upper Ap plegate recently with Dr. Bax ter of Los Angeles, and Lester Adams, former coast newspa perman, now a Williams Creek dairy farmer, had a busy early morning session with a bear. The bear awakened Kubll from sleep, and was shot in the hock, according to a forest service report. The wounded brute charged Kubll who went down the trail with his pants In one hand, and his pistol In the other. When he gained a sufficient lead over the bear to take deliberate aim, he kill ed it. Kubll then put on his pants, and returned to camp. LANDLORDS 1ST Washington, Oct. 6 (U.R) The doll-sized body of 18-year-old Dorothy Bcrrum, clad in a white brocaded evening dress, lay in a mahogany casket at a mortuary today, awaiting return to her home In Chippewa Falls, Wis., while police sought to strengthen evidence a g'a i n s t Marine Pfc. Earl McFarland, 21, accused as her "snood slayer." Roy Berrum, f8ther of the vic tim, was expected to confront the young marine veteran of Guadalcanal for the first tlmej today at the Inquest into the death of his daughter, an at-i tractive government girl, IN RENT APPEALS Landlords who hope to qual ify for rate adjustments on the basis of substantial hardship which means decreased net In- come since rent control due to Increased property taxes and op erating costs should get their pencils sharpened. Daniel D. Gage, director for the Portland-Vancouver defense rental area, office of price ad ministration, warned today that before area rent offices can ac cept adjustment petitions from property owners they will have to have figures and figures to support the pleas. Forms, includ ing Instruction sheets, are avail able at area rent offices. A new amendment to the rent regulations in effect as of Sep tember 1, provides for handling cases where a substantial de crease in net Income has result ed since the rent freeze date from a substantial and unavoid- abl increase in property taxes or operating costs, Gage said. OPA will reaulrc a statement of income and expenses for the past year's operations, in aoai tion to a comparable statement covering a representative period f tlmo nrior to rent control, usually a three year average, he said. This statement Is to be filed with the petition, he added. Foss Meets Daughter M it. 0 , i' i.V 7fc i r - . . . V.I .. . : J (Acme Telephato) Major Joe Foss, World War n ace who is home in Snnta Barbara after his second tour of combat duty In the South Pacific, meets his 34-month-old daughter, Cheryle June, for the first time. "She's really quite a gaL" he said. Daily Weather Report ForecaiU Medford and vlc.nily: PJ'iXy ami tmoky tonlht and Tueaaay. Whosei Sightly warmer -iuay. raped and garroted body was xutdy. Cooler tonight in northeait found early trldoy In secluded poruon. Irish Trince,, Hopes For Monte Carlo on Saltee Isle FOR LEFT-OVER DISHES East Potomac Park She had been strangled with her own white, Invendar and blue-threaded snood In one of the most brutal rape cases In District of Columbia police an nals. A marine coat belt, discover ed near the sceno of the slaying, and a description furnished by a cMcato'- eab driver, who rnnnrtnrl he in'nver drove a marine and a tiny girl to the Loney Park district, led to McFarland's arrest. The cab driver turned over to police a switch blade knife, which he reportedly found on the taxi floor and which au thorltles traced to McFarland. toral Data Temnerature a year ago today. Hlulieni. 71); lowest. . Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month, .26 lncn. Total precipitation alnce September 1, 1(144, 80 Inch. Deficiency for the season. .1 1 Inch. Relntlve humidity at 4:30 p. m. yesterday, TOT.: 4:30 today, 87. Tomorrow Sunrise 7:10 a. m. Sunset 6 3B p. m. P.nt 24 hcura: JU'th Low Free. Tn; 7fl IS2 .01 Huston T."'.".'.'.'.'.'.'. 70 56 T ,.. ail aw .. 112 S3 Ftireka 00 48 Havre 79 33 I.os Angeles . 76 47 Mrtlford 65 43 New York 74 50 Omnha 113 36 Phoenix 08 Portland 63 Tteno 66 Itosebura; 60 By Everett Vilander United Press Staff Correspondent London (U.R) In these hectic days when royal houses are tottering and crumbling or barely existing in exile throughout the world from the chaotic Balkans to t h e Japanese - occupied realm of Sarawak, a new dynasty has been founded and a new kingdom created. WEATHER Northern California Sunny today and Tuesday but partly cloudy sky at times; partly cloudy tonight; slightly warmer in the interior. Salt iJike San Francisco ... Seattle .. Spokane Wellington, D. C. Vaklma . 83 . 69 . 62 , 73 75 . 72 51 34 43 47 48 44. 43 64 50 .02 The first class at the Maine Central Institute, founded In Plttsfield, Me., in I860, consisted of only one member. "I'm not an auditor, or a cashier, or a checker . . . I'm a musician . . . play in an orchestra most of the day . . , .ami tiMnsar yX, J-; 7 fl WHtH YCI) IUY Witt MUtlC . . . Thar. i no d.lav. no tlraaoma waitint tor your chsnia In a tore ulKra a National la used. You pjy your money, you aaa lha amount "runn-up," and your receipt li automatically print.d nd issued by the National Cash Register. Wi 1 A itT t . .v.. .,v. a ft' f ft"' r til if r "What does National Service 3Ve! tH'';. mean tn mo?"' - s. aii a I 9 v aa.a f " 1'. ( l NIN TOO II NS OUT Y0UI UUNDIY . . . You. your rout. man. end the laundry office always have Iden tical records when a Netlonal Accounting Machine ( used. The emount you owe is printed by the machine on the laundry list The result . . . accuracy end efficiency which mean better service. WHtH YOU 60 TO TNI lN...' Deposits or withdrawals are quickly made at the modern bank, credit union, or savlngs-and-loan. Right at the teller's window the nguree ere posted in your passbook and the institution's rectmts et the same time . , , with e National Posting Machine. r X systems built by National speed service, protect money, provide valuable record, ... for bu, inesl In dustry, and government Every moment, somewhere, someone is using a 'VVe7 tr:nMcti" tare's ,i"?n' tion on both esfor Nationnl'i fast, accurate service protects user and public alike. "ccur'u Nationul Accounting-Bookkeeping Machines are vnilable today to bu.ines. and industry .hVough prtor.tiei. A few modern used National Cash Kegl,ten may also be had to meet busmen neeJa. Qfra&cnal atACHiNit mo svsrtMi ro Birria tvonto BusiNtt t THI NATIONAL CASH RfOISTtR CO. IS South Fir btreet Medford Telephone 2015 Prince Michael I, self-styled "Prince of the Saltees," is the new monarch. Prince Mike fits into the Prince Mike tradition made fam ous by Mike Romanoff, Holly wood restaurateur and general entrepreneur. The Prince of the Saltees Is an tiv . nnwihnv from Tottenham Court Road, London's Third Avenue, ond former dishwasher in Lyons' Corner House, the British equivalent of Child's. And in the past he has often stretched out his royal frame on a hard bench on the Thames Em bankment to snatch a few hours sleep at night. But he does have a kingdom an exceptional achievement for 'most any royal house these days. It is a 700-acre Saltee island which Mike has lust purchased from the Eire Government Lands Commission. Born plain Michael Neale in County Wexford, Ireland, some 33 years ago, he added Prince to his baptismal names and today is a chemical manufacturer as well as being a sizable land owner. "Don't be daft, me boy," Mi chael's mother used to say to him. But from the time he was 10, Mike would Just laugh and persist in his penchant for own ing one of the Saltees Now that he has realized his ambition, he intends to create there "the Irish Monte Carlo." The Saltees are Just off the southeast coast of Eire in St. George's Channel about 100 miles from Dublin. I propose to have my own flag." Prince Michael says, "and also my own coat of arms. My employees on the island will wear uniforms. I will also issue my own coins, which, of course, will be merely token money for island purposes." Elaborating on his plans, Neale says, "When my scheme gets go ing it will bu my object to at tract wealthy American British. Irish and Continental visitors. I propose to build a casino and put all my energy and initia tive into making the Island one of the best exclusive holiday re sorts in Europe." This Is going to take some do ing, bernuse today Mikes king dom is in a wild virgin Mate. It Is one of the great bltd sanc tuaries of Europe Huge rlo.ids of birds swirl around the 400- foot cliffs which rise sheer from the sea where they have their nests. wonters, with the aid of an acetylene blow torch and other instruments, freed him. His in juries consisted of contusions from which he was expected to recover quickly. JAPS IN BATTLE Washington, Oct. 9. U.R) The War Shipping Adminstra- tion told tonight how an Ameri. can tanker outmancuvered and outfought a Japanese submarine in a 12-hour southwest Pacific battle in which the vessel dodged nve torpedoes ana hii enemv snens rjciore it was saved by the appearance of a navy patrol piane. The vessel the Yomhill- coped undamaged and without casualties to the crew of 80 mer chant seamen and navy gunners Notice of Final Kattlam.. In the County Court of the State oi urcgon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of ELBERT MASON KINDRED, DRED, Deceased. The undersigned has filed in the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, the final ac count of his administration of the above estate and sold Court has fixed the 10th day of No- v.-niDcr, at the hour of ten o clock In the forenoon of that day, at the County Court Room in the Jackson County Court House, at Medford, Oregon. as the time and place for tne settlement of said cslatoi All persons Interested in said estate ore hereby notified and required to make jr file their objections to said final account, if any they have, on or before the time afore said fixed for the hearing and settlement thereof. Dale of this notice and the first publication thereof is October flth, 1944. JOHN B WILSON, Administrator. O. H. BENGTSON, Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson Countv In the Matter of the Estate of BERT ELLIS. Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed adminislittor of the ahove estate by the County Court of the County of Jai kpon. State or uregon, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against said estate to ; resent them at the of fice of the undersigned, at 126 East Main Street. Medford. Ore gon, properly verified and with proper voucher, within six HUSKER RESCUED St. Cloud, Minn. (U.R When Gene Payne, 29, reached In to 1innfrl n rlnut.rt i-nrn.lmclt Ititf machine at the St. Cloud' Pro-j months from the date of the first ducts Assn.. the machinery took F" Lc,;V."n 'h,''rK".Ce' . firm HM hi. If. h. " ,hB 9I l?y Octob T. 1944. arm. Forty minutes later other1 Administrator Ffpif-OoU Comnonit, long hland dig. S. Y. rranebiiad Bottltrsi Pepsi-Coll Bottling Company ol Medford UNION OIL IN D. P. Hunter, division mana ger for Union Oil company and W. S. Newton, division credit manager, both of Portland were In Medford Saturday night, to attend a district meeting of the Medford area. H. E. Garner, of Medford, area manager, presid ed and introduce visiting officials. Mr. Garner announced three promotions, E. E. Knight, for mer Medford resident, now of Myrtle Point, to resident man ager at Marshfleld; W. H. Allen, Medford, to resident manager at Myrtle Point and M a r 1 1 n Gramse, Medford, to district clerk. Arrangements for the eve ning, which included a dance and smorgasbord, were made by Medford Union Oil employes, headed by Garner and A. M. Downs, Medford resident mana ger. The affair attended by 62, climaxed a selling campaign. Former Medford residents In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight of Myrtle Point and Mr .and Mrs. Lou Sauer of Klamath Falls. Top Notch Cafe Js Purchased By Women Employes Announcement of the pur chase of the Top Notch Cafe, 12 South Central avenue, by Maude Ford and Verda Nelson was made public today by Loren Deming, retiring owner. Alter many years of continuous res taurant operation Mr. Deming is taking a well deserved rest and will manage his rental prop erties In this city. Both Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Nel son have long been identified with the restaurant business in this city and have been associat ed with the Top Notch In recent years. Mrs. Ford has engaged in this business in Medford for the past 15 years, and Mrs. Nel son has been in the restaurant business in southern Oregon since 1035. The two new owners of the Top Notch are well known in this city. Under the new management the Top Notch will continue to operate under that established name and will serve the public from 7 a. m. until 7 p. m. on week days. Individual consumers, using ration points, bought 200,881,- ' 000 pairs of shoes during 1943, according to the Office of Price Administration. CALIFORNIA!. IS NEW OWNER ASHLAND MART Ashland, Oct. 7. A business transaction of importance brings to Ashland as the new owner of the East Side Meat Market, Worth B. Hardesty and family from Turlock, Calif. In addition to purchasing the meat market and slaughter house facilities of Jack Lucas, Mr. Hardesty has also puchased the new home of Virgil H. Chapman, located at 801 Siskiyou Boulevard. Mr. Hardesty is accompanied here by Mrs. Hardesty and their five-year-old daughter, Dolly. i r 1 Bag?! 1 I "When I say coffee I mean FOLGERS" MFW"' 1 1W 'I' TtV.;3 'av v 3 gKffeg,kea , fif Ml -1 . V J - If II fMVCr for Victory now flows in a mighty stream from RICHFIELD'S new 100-octane-PLUS refinery. FroirTthis vast new plant come super fuels, the most powerful ever developed, to help blast the enemy out of the war. After the war RICHFIELD'S expanded facilities and higher skill will be devoted to pro ducing motor fuels for you... more powerful, more economical and more efficient than you have ever used. iS ' 'i,v -SxA 1 r.rJ -,1: ..' -t.. .., i! a m Km b li r9 m m v J f a" t. j '-. 7 - SI vsl "-w; 't Trr r-JV - .TT V"--TTi' T""r 1 isnaiia......!.!. i-!,,-, rv-,r.:,;, '? ..-y '? ' . i...t',.,l',,-,,V.J 1 L
