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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1945)
I v, LOCAL and n.turns Home Raloh Hum i phrey has returned to his home 3 In Eagle Point after undergoing J an appendectomy at the Com ( munity hospital. j Blk. Stolen Dart Barlow, ! S14 Laurel street, reported to I city police today the theft of hij ; red and white Hiawatha bicycle, ' which was parked near a local i theater. t -'j f K Townsend Dinner Townsend ? ! club members are having a pot s' ! luck supper at the KP hall Fri- i day from 6 to 8 p. m. The pub- ; lie Is invited to attend, and a ? Jamboree and dance will follow i ': the supper. f i i DAV To Meet Disabled ' American Veterans will meet at 1 R n'rlnek tonieht at Medford lirmory. This is the meeting at which veterans of World War ; II will take over and all DAV i members are urged to attend. ! Brief Case Stolen A brief ', ease containing business pacers, belonging to Emmett Gott, 545 j South Ivy street, was reported , stolen from Gott's auto parked at Eighth street and Central ave j nue, early last night, city police ' said today. Irons Stolen Several solder ing irons were reported to city police yesterday as stolen from Miller's garage, 127 South Bart lett street. The rods, which were placed near a window of the building, apparently were stolen after the window was broken and entry to the building was not made, according to police. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Jos. T. Antony My office will be open AUGUST, 29, 1945 Appointments may be made Aug. 27 & 28, 1943 I Office 206 Fluhrer Bldg. n n i ie OR AQ rnone . ' mm STORES 214 So. Riverside e PERSONAL Milkman Meet A meeting for all milk distributors and prod ucer distributors will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the office of Snider's dairy. Mr. Chadwick, state department of agriculture, and Victor Morgan, city milk in spector, will be present. Apply For Permits Alvera Campbell, North Riverside ave nue, applied for a building per mit at the city superintendent's Office todav to &rert n mhinet I shop costing $1,230. " R. K. urove, ou Pennsylvania avenue, applied for a $700 ' adjustment on a permit. Dl.charged Dale M. Sims was discharged from the army : Aug. n at tort Lewis after serv ling with the Third Division In I the European theater of opera tions. He is making his home j at Grants Pass at the present time but plans to return to Med ford In the near future. i Cars Collide Cars operated I by Ralph Crumb, 325 West Third street, and Mrs. A. J. Beaton, ! 422 South Ivy street, collided at . the Intersection of North River 1 side avenue and Maple street yesterday causing considerable j damage to Crumb's car, accord ing to an accident report on file with city police. Brush Fire State forest pat rol men were dispatched to a small brush fire near Talent about 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Lo cated just south of the Ander son Creek school, the fire cov ered about 310 acres, and is under control though men are still working today to extin guish remnants, according to patrol headquarters. Receires Certificate H. H. Gillette of Ashland, member of Jackson county Selective Serv ice board No. 1, received a cer tificate of appreciation yester day signed by President Truman, for services rendered to the Se lective Service system. Mark ing Gillette's four years with the service, the certificate reads: "In recognition of uncompen sated services patriotically rend ered his county." Drive In Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION At no obligation whatever we will examine your tires carefully; let yon know what repair.. If any, sre necessary: and advise whit abotud be done to keep 'em rolling. We'll Help You Secure the Famous New 7ire$fone DeLuxe CHAMPION by helping Too rntke out an application for a tire rationing certificate. LET US KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING WITH FACTORY METHOD RECAPPING mitarlsJB w4 irarkzni&a-Up fun? griAru-eed, Yon get extrA lafaty, extra traction, longer mtls 670 Grade A Rubbor Phont 4757 Hancock Staggers tin. -..v "S3sS5-L I. KMH---aaal-i ... - --i Hit and set ablaze by a bomb hit and crash of the Japanese plane which loosed bomb while she was support ing the Okinawa invasion April 7, the carrier USS Ha ncock was stunned and shaken by resumed limited operations within four hours. Above, lire fighters aboard the carrier .end streams of water through hole ripped in flight deck on fires set below by bomb. Foreground is wreckage of Corsair fighter. Auto Mishap. An auto oper ated by Mrs. Avery E. Huber, 22 Glen Oak court, was damaged yesterday at Main street and Vancouver avenue when in col lision with a car driven by E. J. Newman, 318 Vancouver a-e-nue. Another report stated that cars operated by J. M. McGon agle, Howard avenue, end L. I. : Douglas, route 2, collided at i Howard and Berrydale streets Monday night. I I Visitors Return Mr. and ; Mrs. Frank V. Taylor and Mrs. ; E. C. Fiene returned to their homes in Gold Hill Tuesday, after spending a week In Port land visiting relatives and ! friends. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for Reno and Tonapah, Nev., on Friday, and plan to visit friends there until about Sept. 15, when they will go to Palm Springs, Calif., where Mrs. Tay lor is employed for the winter. ' OfflceHere Capt. Thomas H. Emmens arrived home yester day morning to spend a 30-dny leave in the city with his wife and children, 602 'Catherine street. Capt. Emmens, son of Mrs. J. J. Emmens, 1443 East Main street, and the late Dr. Emmens, arrived in the U. S. from Italy after spending two and one-half years with the army medical corps in Africa and Italy. He will report to Ft. Lewis, Wash., on expiration of the leave. Vl.lting In City Lt. and Mrs. Donald G. Root are visiting their parents in Medford while the officer is on a 10-day leave from the army. Lt. Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Root, Black Oak Drive, spent 19 months with the amphibious force in the South Pacific, and more recently has been stationed in Los An geles. He will report to Seattle for further orders. Mrs. Root is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Southwick, 915 West Tenth street. - Pitts On Leave 1st Lt. Lanse Pitta Is spending a 30-day fur lough with his wife and son at the family home In Central Point before reporting to Santa Ana, Calif., for reassignment with the air force. Pitts, wno flew 31 missions as a B-24 pilot over Borneo, Philippine islands and enemy shipping, was award ed the air medal with three oak leaf clusters, group citation, the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with four bronie battle stars, and the Philippine liberation ribbon with one bronze battle star for the Luion campaign. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Pitts, resides at 915 Queen Anne avenue. NEW BRITISH STAR Hollywood, Aug. 28 (U.FD Universal Pictures today was preparing pretty Patricia Roc for her first American film. She is the first British screen star to rome to Hollywood under an ex change agreement between the studio and J. Arthur Rank, Brit ish producer. I'M Mall Trtmine nt Ad. IF YOU ARE LOOKING U for a GOOD PERMANENT JOB . . . it GOOD WAGES and PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS With en of Southern Oregon's eldest and best known firms, why don yen . DIAL 2168 er call at our efficei, 28 North Bartlert Street. We'll gladly talk it ever with you. SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE COMPANY From Bombs and Kamikaze, Fights On j iri.v.i TO E Washington, Aug. 28 U.R) The United States was prepared today to use all of its diplomatic influence to help Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek and the Chinese communists reach a working arrangement. American officials concede that the stakes are high in the forthcoming conference between Chiang and Communist Leader Mao Tse-Tung a cdnferenre in which U. S. Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley is expected to play an important part. Failure of Chiang and Mao to reach a satisfactory agreement may mean years of chaos in China In the opinion of many Far Eastern experts. Some fear failure may even mean an Im mediate civil war. The circumstances are more favorable for such a conference than In any of the many pre vious attempts to patch things up between the Chungking gov ernment and the Communists. Livestock Port.'.ind. Ore., Aii. 28 OJP 30. Market steady on odds and ends. iiruium (trers j i nu. '3 00 Cutter-medium heifers 9.00 13 50 Canner-cutter cows 6 00-8 00. Medlt'm beef cow tip to 10.50. Good -nusnre bulls 10 50-1100. Good calves J3 50. Cnolce vealers quotable to 14 30. Hori Salable 23. Market itearlv. Barrows and gilts 15 73. Sows 15.00. Cholefl feeder pigs 21.00. Sheep Salable 230 Verv little of. fered early. Few sales fully steady. Good choice 7 pound lambs 13 00. Ex treme top Monday. 1350. Common to medium thorn lambs 9 00-1100. Good owes 6 00. South San Francisco, Auf. 28 (VP) (L'SDA) Cattle generally steady. Load cood to choice 12 lb. steers 16.39. I-od 10B0 lb. Oregon ftrasa -leers 916. Half. load good to choice 883 lb. fed heifers S16. Few medium grass steers S13-13 50. Good range cows quoted 13-M. Three loads ard 1000 lb. medium cows 81173. Canners and cutters montly $7-9. Calves 80. Steady. Package 300 lb. good slaughter calves 814.25. Common to medium 811-13. Hojs firm. Barrows and gilt top $13 73 Odd good sows 813. 8he:p slow. Good to choice lambs absent, quoted 813-13 50. Common to medium lambs mostly 80-11. Common to good ewes 93-6. Chicago, Aug. 28 (UP) (WFA) Livestock: Hot active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilt 140 lbs. and up at 14 73, the ceiling; good and choice sows et 14; complete clearance. Cattle- Fed steers and yearlings In cluding heifers steady; choice kinds absent, others slow' larger percenters grassy cows end heifers In receipts than Monday; hulk fed steers 15 50 to 17.30; three loads topped at 16.00, the celling: several loads 1760 to 17 83; beat heifers 17 00; cows steady to 13 cents lower; bulls fully steady, veal ers weak to 15 00 down. Sheep early sales slaughter spring lambs fully steady; asking around 23 cents higher; holding good to choice Washington spring lambs above 13 60; few ffod to choice natives early 13 25, sheep steady; part deck good and cnolce shorn Washington year lings 12 00, few native ewes up to 6 50 with some Washington held higher. Closing time for Sunday Too LMe tn Classify 4 00 Saturday afternoon Please remember 3;,. 1 (Acme Telephoio) Portland Produce San Francisco, Aug. 28 (UP) Dnirv Market: Butter: F3 score 43tv, 82 score 43, hu score s-4. Cheese: Loafs 28 2. triplets 27.2. EriRt; Large grade A 53., medium grade A 48 vJt small grade A 40; lnrre grade B 4ft 'i. Central California: Large grade A 33, medium firade A 50, small grade A 42 lare grade B 47. Nye Nissen: Large grade A 83, me dium grade a an. smau graaa a 44, large (rade B 47. Chicago Wheat Chlcgo, Aug. 38 (UP) Grln Vhat Open Hlnh Vow Ctote Sept. let'k l3'i 164, Ucc. 162'J lfl3i I62'i 1(131, July 153, 153 : 153 (i 1551, Wall Street New York, Aug. 28 U.R) The stock market regained it equilibrium late In the session today after early Irrlgularity on the new, drastic floor trading rules scheduled for enforcement tomorrow. Trading lightened when the market became mixed. Early selling centered on steel, motor and railroad Issues. Late in the day these turned up from the lows and in several Instances losses were replaced by gains. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Telephone & Telegraph Anaconda Chrysler .. Curtiss Wright General Electric .... General Motors . Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney . Radio Southern Pacific ....... Standard Oil of California Texas Gulf Sulphur . Transamerica United Aircrafts U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel 180'. 33 124 81 , 47 H , 71 , 67 h 37V4 46H 121H 15'-a 46 41 43 13M , 2634 , 65H . 70H Dakota Home Of Prehistoric Man . Vermillion, S. D. (U.RJ The Folsom man, earliest known In habitant of North America, may have lived or hunted on the Da kota prairie land. Folsom points an easily dis tinguishable arrowhead have been found In several parts of the state, Dr. W. H. Over, direc tor of the University of South Dakota museum, has revealed. One perfect specimen and five fragments are on display in the museum. The Folsom points first found near Folsom, N. M.p and subsequently In Colorado, Wy omlng, Oklahoma, Nebraska and South Dakota are notched at the base and grooved for two thirds of the length. Mack TRUCKS Wa Can Supply a Mack to Fit Your Work HumphreyMotors DcSoto Plymouth Servlea Chrysler Mada Part 33 S. Ri'enida Dial 4980 You Can't Beat A Mack LAST RITES TO BET Phllf nrh. u.oa Ineranttu killed early Monday morning wnen nis car was siapswipea Dy a car driven by Hollie A. Rhoads, will be held tn the Conger-Morris Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Thursday with the Rev. W. A. TIbiim r,ffirlntlntf Informant will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Th TT R Naval Hnsnital. Camp White, will furnish a fir ing squad and bugler. He was born in Hamilton, Mnrttann Mnv 1R r.,m- ing to Medford five years later withi his parents, Mr. ana Airs. Earl B. Yorton, who survive. He was graduated from Antel ope grammar school and fin ished Medford high school. Vi ..a K- malnppH 1n IntirnAlUm. In 1941. That fall he entered Southern Oregon College of ta ucation, taking a pre-medic course. In September, 1942, he enlist ed in the navy and was sent to boot camp at San Diego and was given a hospital course there. In June, 1943, he was sent to the South Pacific where he was based at Sydney, Australia, for 10 months. In March, 1944, he was transferred to an LST as an operating technician. He partici pated in 18 Invasion landings from New Guinea to Luzon. MmniiM with the LST laiiviuiB oupp. - and upon completion of this task operating as a nospnai snip. Yorton wore three campaign ribbons, six battle stars, the Presidential citation, and the good conduct medal. His broth er, Theodore, was lost in the ex plosion of the carrier Mt. Hood, In the South Pacific, last No vember. um. nn leave, h e was io have reported back to Bremer ton on Sept. o. In high school he became ac quainted with Margaret Merrl man and last Friday evening had announced his engagement to her at a hayrlde party given In their honor at Dr. Bert R. Elliott's ranch. He was an active member of the Baptist Church and a mem ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving, besides his parents. Is a brother Bernett, and a sis ter, Marine, both at home; his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Yor ton; four aunts, Mrs. Duke Guile, Mrs. George Crawford. Mrs. Dcllene Thompson, all of Medford; Mrs. Wolter Charley. Central Point; and an uncle, Gold Yorton, Ashland. RITESFOR NAZI FOE Beverly Hills, Cal., Aug. 28 (U.R) Funeral services for Franr Werfel, 54, European novelist whose early attacks on the Nazis forced him to flee to the United States In 1039, will be held here Wednesday. SIR THOMAS FREE London, Aug. 28 (U.R) Sir Shenton Thomas, governor of the Straits Settlements until the fall of Singapore, has been re leased from Internment near Mukden. ENDS TONITE "REMEMBER APRIL" PLUS 'High Powered' STARTS TOMORROW f ROMANCE r OF THE RANGE! PLUS DARING Exposing tha story of tha marked women of tomorrow! GIRLS ON PROBATION WITH RONALD REAGEN JANE WYMAN c KTHI MAN FROM Tuesday, Aug. J8, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TBIBTJNE SEVEW SESSION FEDERAL CASE CONCLUDED Judge James A. Fee today ad journed U. S. district court in the federal building until 10 a. m. tomorow, after signing an Interlocutory order in the case of Henry vs. Leith, completed yesterday. No more cases are scheduled in Medford for the present session. The order signed today re stores Clyde Henry, plaintiff, to control of all assets and physical properties of the Gold Beach Cooperative Utilities at Gold Beach, Oregon, except for; monies received by Hazel I.j Leith in return for certain capi tal stock dated Aug. 21. 1945. the sum directed to be deposited with the court until ownership of the Coperative Utilities is de termined, i Defendents J. C. Leith, Hazel I. Leith and Elmer Costello are restrained by the order from fur ther sale of stock In the corpora Hon, and from attempting anyi control of the property. Opera-! tlon of the plant is to be con-j tinued by C. S. Foster and Rus sell Reid. ! The plaintiff Is charged to op- erate the utility in accordance with state statutes, to remove no physical assets from the prop erty, and to account to the court for any disbursements. After directions of the court have been carried out. the order states, the court will permit ap plication for trial to determine ownership of property. TOMORROW! I as 1 1 IBIASSHRI I SHt S IMC VfUmAN So stubborn ... so cour ageous she defied the world to make a daring dream come true! tOnly BETTE DAVIS WOULD DARE A ROLE LIKE THIS! I -. I Vitel rTTONITE-1 rffiiSSy ONLY KB If WMS States Pass Bills To Protect Forests Chicago (U.R) Eight states have passed bills Increasing for est protection or establishing state forests, according to the Public Administration Clearing House. Stricter fire control bills were passed in Nevada, Idaho, Mon tana and Iowa. Oklahoma passed a bill pro viding for the creation of state forests. Reforestation controV was established by both Wash ington and North Dakota. In Indiana the anual state for estry tax was upped from threa to five mills on each $100 of tax able property. mniTtmi'-j in rrfrfa TONIGHT and TUE. I JONHJUl-Alaibitb" 'Ha Ankivs and tm
