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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1945)
COURT 10 STUDY RECENT DIVORCE OF Chicago, Aug. 9 (U.PJ An In vestigation has been opened into the divorce recently granted Ar line Judge, movie actress, State's attorney William J. Tuohy said today. Miss Judge was granted a di vorce decree last May 17 by Judge Joseph Sabath, dissolving her marriage to Capt. James R. Addams, of the Royal Air Force. Miss Judge was married to Vin cent Morgan Ryan, 41, Chicago advertising executive, a few weeks ago. Two Complaints Tuohy said he had received complaints from two sources. One was from the superior court executive committee, which had been investigating a complaint that evidence was insufficient to warrant the divorce. Tuohy re fused to identify the other source. Tuohy said he already had questioned Alexander Jarema, an investment broker of Chicago, who testified in the divorce pro ceedings. Another witness, Mrs. Annette Davis, sister-in-law of Miss Judge's attorney, also will be questioned. Miss Judge lived with Mrs. Davis during the di vorce proceedings. It was understood unofficially that the investigation was aimed at two phases of the divorce: testimony of witnesses, and whether or not Miss Judge had legal residence here. It was Miss Judge's fourth divorce. Where Pacific Ace Died in P-80 CrasJT i P 1 - 91 Mcma lelephoto) Scene of the P-80 Jet plane crash at BurbanH, Calif., in which MaJ. Richard Bong, Americas leading combat lying ace, was killed during test flight. Careening plane narrowly missed high-tension wires (background) and laree residential district nearby. MaJ. Bong Held Congressional Medal of Honor for 40 victories over ene mv. Hong Kong Misses Guess on Russia By United Press Hong Kong radio declared confidently yesterday that Rus ia was "too busy with her own iffairs and to engrossed in the problems of postwar Europe" to join the conflict against Japan. Seven hours later Moscow an nounced its declaration of war. Grave In Hilltop Cemetery Last Resting Place of Bong Poplar, Wis., Aug. 9 (U.R) A grave in a tiny hilltop ceme tery today marked the final resting place of Maj. Richard I. Bong, the Wisconsin farm boy who became the nation's top fighting pilot. The 24-year-old major, killed Monday in a crash of an experi mental plane, was brought home yesterday from California to be buried in plain view of the Popular farm where he had spent his boyhood. A squad of 16 P-47 fighter planes flew in formation over head and a military guard of honor stood stiffly at attention as Bong's body was carried to r Wr PASTEURIZED VtmTKitA, ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS the grave. The flag draped over his coffin was folded and pre sented to Bong's widow. A three-volley salute broke the stillness of the air, and the mournful notes of Taps sounded as the casket was lowered into the ground. Mrs. Bong, the former Mar jorie Vattendahl of Superior, accompanied the body by plane from Long Beach, Calif. The giant C-47 transport plane set down at Duluth, Minn., and a military escort bore the body to the Lutheran Concordia Church in Superior, where the young couple had repeated their wed ding vows only six months earlier. Services were conducted by the Rev. Arvid F. Hoorn, who also said graveside rites for the fallen hero. Tears flowed from the eyes of many of the 1,200 listeners as the pastor said, "The entire na tion bows with us to express our homage and respect to Major Bong's memory." INFLATION! Chungking, Aug. 9 (U.R) The Chungking price index rose 16 per cent in July over the pre ceding month, raising the index 1,832 times that of the pre-war figure, a government spokesman revealed today. MAGAZINE STORY ON CRATER LAKE An article on the origin of Crater Lake and a vivid descrip tion of the scenic wonder and surrounding territory, written by Gordon R. Green, local man ager of American Fruit Growers, appears with photos by Shanglc studio of the lake and adjacent scenes in the August issue of "Ghost Town News", a bi monthly magazine published at Knott's Berry Place, Buena Park, California. The article tells of the first discovery of the lake by John Wesley Hillman in 1853 and fol lowing events which led to the setting aside by congress of the lake territory as a national park. "Before 1885 Crater Lake had few visitors and was not widely known. But it was on August 15 of that year, however, that William Gladstone Steel, after 15 years of effort to get to the lake, stood for the first time on its rim," Green wrote. In conclusion the writer says: "When gas and tires again are Thunday, Aug- 9, 194S plentiful and the spell ol tne open road takes hold, we urge that you plan to visit this en chanted spot and we guarantee you will take away memories that will live with you forever." AUTO ASSEMBLY PLANT TO START South Gate, Calif., Aug. 9 (U.R) General Motors Corp, will resume automotive production at its South Gate assembly plant late this month, Plant Manager Henry L. Clark announced to day, First vehicles to hit the as sembly lines will be Chevrolet trucks and bus chassis, with Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars in production by Dec. 1, Clark said. "By Nov. 1 we will be produc ing aBout 2,700 trucks per month, using considerable as sembly equipment shipped from the prewar assembly plant in Oakland, now leased to the army," he said. Reconversion of the South Gate plant is underway, with construction to start late this month on an addition which will MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE rrVS increase floor space from the present 718,000 square feet to 1,068,000 square feet. FRANKENSTEEN DETROIT MAYORALTY CANDIDATE Detroit, Aug. 9 (U.R) Rich ard T. Frankensteen, United Au tomobile Workers International vice president, emerged as No. 1 candidate for mayor today in a CIO sweep of yesterday's pri mary election. Frankensteen gained one of two mayoralty nominations in the non-political ballot, leading Mayor Edward J- Jeffries, Jr-, GREASY POTS, PANS w SKILLETS CLEANED QUICKLY sh. RMGI PROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 19 and a field of five other contend ers. 7eHT REFINERY-PACKED SUOaP IN DOUBLE ? PAPER BAGS AX OaANUlATED M Here's bow your can eat RIGHT despite food shortages a .UK "Evcryona hat difficulty gttting favorite food lh days. But I make sure that my family gets, in the combination of foods I can buy, all the protective food elements essential in the diet for health and well-being. One of these foods is Kellogg's all-bran, which is chock full of vital food elements. I serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, in delicious muffins, and in other temptingdishes that help balance the family diet." NOW improve your family's diet 5 ways with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN! Reinforce your menus with abundant; economical all-bran. See whet nutrition a one-ounce serving givee you. IRON! One ounce of all-bsan provides more than V of your daily minimum need for ironl OTHER MINERALS. Weight for weight, 4 times at much phosphonu, nearly 3 time. e much celcium, as whole wheat I VITAMINS. Twice ei much riboflavin, 3 timet as much niacin, end jurt at much thiamin, et whole wheat, PROTEIN, all-bran tenred with milk givel you a good amount of excellent-quality protein. GENTLE LAXATION. A grand aid when elimine tion it faulty owing to lack of bulk in the diet. And it doew't interfere with normal digertion, either! 11 u 5 oMCiirc Prv,.TTJCVC! X A cereal mads from the VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat I ALL-bran it made from the vital outer layers of wheat, in which are concentrated important protective nutrient, found in the whole, ripe grain. It't carefully toartcd milled extra fine for golden toftnesi. Get it at your grocer's! Made by Kcllogg't of Battle Creek and Omaha. cms roi)2MOKt tunas pi u.or n All I.1U ..ili.MiM.l m 1 tblnpooo chopped oaw 1 Pud tround bed Beat m. add . pepper, on, pantw. "k ;nd ;?T Add beef end thornuthlr. Shape into pen.ea 7Z hot ovrti i(F about 35 minutee, iti .b. . rv b1,:'., mil land te.eo.M to d-wat- .luc.eo alitbU,. I kCKJ ; W atj .. .. ,.1 J.IJIP San Francisco, Aug. 9 JJ.R Harry Ranton Bridges, west coast labor leader and native Australin, today had completed a routine preliminary citizen ship examination here. Bridges' final examination will be heard by Superior Court Judge Thomas Foley Sept. 17 when U. S. Naturalization Exam iner L. G. Garner will make his as yet unannounced recommen dation. I Garner, who quizzed Bridges j for approximately 45 minutes yesterday, said the CIO leader's : test was "just like anyone else's." Garner added that the only; deviation from routine question-; ing occurred when he asked if, charges that Bridges fathered the child of a New York dancer,; filed by Mrs. Bridges in herj cross-complaint to" B r I d g e s' divorce suit, were true. Bridges denied his wife's charges and also denied that he was ever a communist, Garner said. Birds Damage Corn Crops in Raid On Fields of County Blackbirds, crows and Chinese pheasants, all plentiful, are raid ing corn patches in various sec tions of the county. Blackbirds are the most numerous and pesti ferous, according to reports. They peck away the soft, tender ends of sweet corn leaving the remainder unmarketable. Scare-crows have lost their power to frighten the birds in many areas, and some Sams Val ley farmers who left tractors and other equipment near the patches to frighten the black birds, got no results. The pests even rest on the tractors after a raid. Chinese pheasants and quail are reported numerous In all sec tions of the county. BARGAINING AGENT Mt. Shasta, Cal Aug. 9 (U.R) The Northern California Pine Workers association today was official collective bargaining agent for all production and maintenance employees of the woods and mill operations of the Mt. Shasta Pine Manufacturing Co., Mt. Shasta, Cal. SI GET YOUR J al our store Ugai. . SEE US for your Painting Needs fOR WOOD AMD UHQUUM... Lin-x tasc3-a5 riCAD.r.i nee irV"1!! Qui! tnutl.il mtttti. "Jut! brut It M." Ofttl HKl- It: utiiti ntf, mi hi, piiu mtf tm tic, - oho Ifn-X CREAM POLISH for fin furniture... pint 69c Lin-X SELF-POLISHINO WAX for fW.... quart 98c ACME HARDWARE CO. Main It Crape Ph. S97S Top quality, nationally ad vertised foods, crisp garden fresh produce, the finest government inspected meats you find them all in one eaty shopping stop at Piggly Wiggly. Plenty of free parking space, friend ly, efficient clerks, consist ently low pricetl CHEESE CRACKERS 3-oxC.Ho 0fJ PRETZEL STICKS '"'Pkg!"0 IOC Vinegar gal. 39c Pure Cider, 40-grain. Bring your container for this full strength Vinegar. Pickling Spices, 12-lb- pkg. 29c Crescent brand. All needed pickling spices, assorted Salt Licks 5-lfc. size 10c Plain, Iodized or Sulphurized. Floor Wax pt. 39c; qt. 69c Van Brite liquid. Spreads easily. Will not water spot. Salad Dressing 12-oz. 19c Figurene. Not fattening. Made with mineral oil. Salad Mustard 8-oz- 10c Kraft. Sandwich Bags c?$ 10c Flavo Fresh waxed. Use In place of waxed paper for wrapping sandwiches, etc. Gtayer's Market WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE! U. S. and Federally Graded Meats Piggly Wiggly S. Riverside at 13th and S. Central FRESH Chinook Salmon Silver Salmon FRESH SHRIMP CLOSED SUNDAYS HALIBUT e LING COD SALT MACKEREL SALT HERRING FANCY KENS and FRYERS SPRING LAMB-Commercia! Grade PI. Free I VEAL LOAF II RABBITS I rr,hr1eyady9r?oUrntk?nag,0ned 'ry.ng I 33c lb. II 55c lb. (COFFEE HH 1C CANADA DRY Sparkling Water qt. hot. 1 5c Use with fruit juices, wines, etc., for delightful mixer. Plus Deposit KLEENEX While 100 pkgs. last 200-Sheet Just 1 pkg. to a customer, please MINERAL OILh Gold Seal Pinl Bottle 35c Quart bottle 65c Factory Bottled . NOT A BULK PRODUCT and it's point free SHAMPOO DRENE Bottle 49c hair conditioner added Snowflake Crackers, 2-lb. ctn. 33c Slightly Salted Hi-Ho Crackers lb. pkg. 21c Graham Crackers . . 2-lb. ctn. 33c Sunshine Honey Graham Posts Raisin Bran pkg. 12c A delightful and healthful hot weather cereal. Bran and Raisins WINES Shop Piggly Wiggly for these fine sweet table wines Honeywood Currant Wine. . .5th $1.05 Honeyw'd Loganberry Wine, 5th $1.05 Honeywood Swl. Red Wine, 5th $1.05 Closed All Day Sunday-Open 'til 8 o'clock Saturday Night -"Miy V 528 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACl 3