Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1945)
Washington, Dec. 7 (U.R) The senate today confirmed the nomination of Maple T. Hart of Colorado to be a director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Park View Convalescent Home 1S3 Granite St.. Ashland. Ore. Equipment foi bed patients. Registered Nurse in Charge E LETTER TO DEWEY LL Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett Washington, Dec. 7 (U.P.I Two letters which Gen. George C. Marshall wrote to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey during the 1944 presidential campaign, asking him not to disclose that the United States had broken Japanese codes, were placed be fore the Pearl Harbor investi gating committee today. Chairman Alben W. Barkley, D. , Ky., announced that the committee took responsibility for disclosing the entire con tents of the letters. Marshall recommended that certain parts dealing with tech- WELCOME TO THE MEAT CENTER 231 East 6th St. Jack Bickler MSs!; Is Now Back and Will Operate vKWrJ This Market. nHokuIi Compare Our Prices We Serve You Better for Less Short Ribs 4 Qc Beef Boil 4 71 c Grade A Ik I V BRISKET IL If? Delicious Baked IPs Grade A IUi Cottage 4QcCi.be Steak OQc Cheese Pt. I Grade B lb. J 1 Pot Roast Mc Bulk Qc Grade C lb. L I Sausage lb. L 1 Sirloin Steak TQc Rib Steak TQc Grade C lb. & Grade C lb. Ll Beef Roast SI. Bologna Qc EBRI lb. L J For Lunch lb. Ll MUTTON ROAST VEAL ROAST PORK ROAST HENS LAMB ROAST FRYERS Stenographer PERMANENT POSITION, STATE EXPERIENCE IN FIRST LETTER BOX 77 MAIL TRIBUNE .' nlcal Information about code cracking be deleted. Marshall felt that even now the disclosure of this Information might Im pair U. S. relations with one of our allies. Firit Letter Unread Marshall wrote the first let ter to Dewey Sept. 25, 1944. He sent it to Dewey by special courier Col. Carter Clarke, who had charge of the most secret documents of the war and navy departments. It asked Dewey to stop read ing at the end of the second paragraph unless he was willing to keep its contents strictly secret. The second letter was written Sept. 27. 1944. It showed that Clarke had returned from see ing Dewey and reported that the republican presidential can didate was unwilling to be bound by certain circumstances. In view of that fact Marshall wrote the second letter. Politics Dilemma Marshall said he was writing because of a "military dilemma resulting from congressional political battles of the presiden tial campaign. Then he went on to say that the most vital evidence in the Pearl Harbor matter was the interception of Japanese diplo matic communications. Earlier Marshall had told the committee that he drafted a war warning to Pacific commanders on Dec. 7, 1941, as soon as he learned of Japan's decision to break off negotiations later that day. OBITUARY MARTIN A. JOHNSON Martin A. Johnson of Copper, passed away at a local hospital Wednesday. Mr. Johnson was born In Polk county, Wisconsin Decem ber 26, 1880. About nine years ago he moved to the Upper Ap plegate district where he estab lished a mining claim near Cop per, Ore. He leaves one niece, Mrs. Myrtle Sagdalen of Stockton, Calif., two brothers and three sisters. Graveside services will be held in the Logtown cemetery Saturday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Delbert Daniels of the Christian Church will officiate. Perl Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. ARTHUR H. BOGGIS Arthur H. Boggis, 52, of 404, West Second street, passed away in a Grants Pass hospital yester day as the result of a heart at tack. The remains were brought to Medford by Conger-Morris Funeral Parlors and a complete obituary with arrangements for services will follow. Court House News Divorce Complaints Jean Creech vs. Paul Creech. Divorce Decrees Robert G. Verbick vs. Ruth M. Verbick. Hazel Willson vs. Elwyn Will son. Viola V. Hall vs. Eldrigde D. Hall. Adah B. Graham vs. Ralph Graham. Janell Shillington vs. Roland A. Shillington. Hollywood, Dec. 7 (U.R) Western movie hero, William S. "Bill" Hart settled down to the "regular days and plain cake" today after celebrating his 75th birthday at his home. "Yester day was different from other days because the mail was a little heavier," the one-time strong, silent he-man said. ( POHT LET SOAPJC SHORTAGES GET) Keep saving used fats to help prevent w further cuts in your soap supply mP r l wfirj- I ITS SUCH A 600 1 hahit... J JirfHiLl- "" f ( fit KCfP 6AVIN6 FATS " I 1 ' AS K5N6 AS THE ) I 6CVERNMENT WANTS S " jlf MRS. BROWN Wit : I J I HELP PUT MORE SOAP5 C f) I AS long as our country's supply of industrial fats is so low, the gov ernment must determine how much fat can be released to make soap and other peacetime goods. Any let-down in your saving of used kitchen fats will make our fat supply even less. ..and the amount allowed for soap manufacture may have to be cut accordingly. The ed of rationing of food fats doesn't change the picture. Industrial fats re still very short. So keep turning in your used fats, won't you? . . . and speed the return of more soaps to your dealer's shelves. Where ihere's fat, there's soap Keep Saving Used Fat Help Prevent Soap Shortages E Klamath Falls, Dec. 7 Ed ward M. Brown, 33-year-old Beverly Hills, Calif., hunter was seriously injured Monday when a honker goose shot by one of his companions, plunged from the sky and struck him in the chest. Brown is recovering at Hillside hospital. Crown, with Scotty William son and Orbin Cooksey of Med ford and Glenn A. Diem of Bev erly Hills, went to the Upper Klamath lake marsh early Mon day. They were on the firing line when a flight came over. Brown said he raised up to shoot and had a bead on a fine goose and the next thing he knew he was prone on the ground, lying on his back. The hunter's companions real ized the man's injury was se rious and started immediately for. Klamath Falls. Brown col lapsed several times en route to the car. Today his physician said that Brown's condition was improved but that the force of the blow would keep the man in bed for from 30 to 45 days. There was considerable damage to the heart, it was explained. Brown is a veteran of service in both the Pacific and Euro pean theaters and as r. member of the United States coast guard saw considerable action without injury of any kind. He was recently discharged. Livestock Portland, Ore,. Dec. 7 (U P Livestock: Cattle SO, calven 15. Most ly cleanup market; supply largely dftfry-type cows and helfpr. Steers scarce, quotahle steady. Week's top on good -choice steers $18 00: new high since June; few cutter-common heifers 7:50-930; cutter-common dairy type cows $7.00-9.50: common calves $11 00; choice vealers salable up to $14.00. Hogs 23. No test on barrows and gilts: quotable steady; 180-273 lbs. Salable to $15 80; few sows, weak to 23c lower; god 305-445 lbs. $ 1 3.75. 14 00; choice feeder pigs salable to $15.50. Sheep SO. No good -choice lambs available; quotable steady at $14 00 23c lower; good 3A5-443 lbs. $13 73 37 lb. feeders $11.50; good ewes fully 50c lower at $5.75, common ewes $3.50. Chicago. Dec. 7 (UP.) Livestock: Hops: 11.000; early market 10 to 15 cents lower, later trade and close active, steady to 10 cents lower. Liberal outside demand for light weights; late top $14 63. ceiling bulk good and choice 180-240 lbs. $14.80 1480. Cattle: 2.000; calves: 600; week end trade all classes and grades active, fairly steady with week's advance. Five loads choice steers and yearl ings $18.00, ceiling. Scattered sup ply $14 50-17.50. Choice heifers ab sent. Most beef cows $9 23-13. Can ners and cutters $7.23-8.50. Sheep: 2.300. Generally steady; good and choice native and teed wool western Iambi $14.50-14.75. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Dee. 7 (UP.) Whtat Open HtFh Low Clone Dee IBO'i ISO', lBO'i lBO'i Mey. 1B01, 180',, ino', 180, July 1761, 177 176H 17UT, Wall Street New York, Dec. 7 (U.R) Railroad shares, recent market laggards, developed strength to day and led the general stock list to new 15 year highs on re duced volume. Buying accelerated in the car riers when New York Central reached a new high at 33 up li points. The issue featured In turnover. Nickel Plate Pre ferred and Southern Railway Preferred rose 2 points each. Gains of a point and more were noted in Baltimore tc Ohio Is sues, Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, Illinois Central and Ches apeal .- & Ohio. General Motors rose to a new high on a fractional gain. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: Industrial, 194.08: up 0.24: Railroad 64.74, up 0.52; Utility 38.82; up 0.11; 65 stocks 73.14, up 0.24. Sales totaled 2,050,000 shares compared with 2,290,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Teleg 190'4 Anaconda 46V4 Chrysler 139 Curtiss Wright 8T General Electric ..... 47' General Motors ,. 77 Montgomery Ward .... 75 Penn. R. R....: 44a, Phillips Petroleum 58'fc J C. Penney 150' i Radio I8i Southern Pacific 16V Standard Oil of California 487 Texas Gulf Sulphur 50'4 Transamerica 62 United Aircrafts 371,4 U. S. Rubber 6814 U. S. Steel 84 S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Dec. 7 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 48V4, 92 score 48, 90 score 473. Cheese: Loafs 28.2,- triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 57 V4, medium grade A 52V4, small grade A 44 Vi, large grade B 50V4. BIRTHS RODLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Rt. 1, Box 577, Dec. 6, 1945, a girl, 7Vi lbs., at Com munity Hospital. DE SPAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Elza W., Rt. 3, Box 124, Dec. 6, 1945, a girl, 2 lbs., at Commun ity Hospital. JAP MINERS STRIKE Tokyo, Dec. 7 (U.R) Five hundred newly-recruited Japa nese miners have struck at the Showa coal mine on northern Hokkaido demanding recogni tion of collective bargaining, establishment of a six-hour day and the discharge of "bad supervisors, the newspaper Mainichi said today. San Joaquin County Is the first county in the United States in value of products per acre. GERMAN TRIALS REVEAL PLAN 10 TAKE GIBRALTER Nuernberg, Dec. 7 (U.R) Adolf Hitler ordered his high command In November, 1940, to rush plans for the seizure of Gibraltar In anticipation of Spain's entry Into the war, evi dence brought to light by the war crimes trial disclosed to day. The evidence was In the form of a directive from Hitler to his high command. It was present ed to the court by Col. H. Philli more, British prosecutor. There were sections dealing with France, the Balkans and one headed "Spain and Portu gal." A report made by Alfred Rosenberg, another of the de fendants, said that Hitler told Vldkun Quisling, the Norwegian traitor, in December, 1939, that he would prefer to see a com pletely neutral attitude in Nor way. Hitler added that he did not intend to enlarge the theater of war and draw more nations into it. British Arrest 469 More Nazis Berlin, Dec. 7 (U.R) Bri tish occupation authorities to day announced the arrest of 469 more nazis in the past month, including 154 members of the SS, 103 members of the Hitler youth and 154 nazi party offi cials. WARD CO. ALLOCATES $70,000 TO COUNTY Montgomery Ward company has allocated $70,000 out of their national purchase of $75,000,000 of United States Y per cent treasury certificates of indebted ness to Jackson county, P. A. Timm, store manager, said to day. The subscription was filed on Dec. 3. ORSON AND RITA CONFER ON DIVORCE Hollywood, Dec. 7 (U.R) Actor Orson Welles conierrca today with Screen Beauty Rita Hayworth on how to explain the end of their two-year mar riage. If they decide on a divorce It will be the second for each. Vie Mall Tribune Went AA: Friday. Dee. 7. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE SEVEH Miss Connie Diersson, United Airlines stewardess based at Seattle, suffered a neck injury last night while aboard the north bound plane which was due here at 9 p. m. While Miss Diersson was serving luncheon, the plane hit rough air near Redding. She lost her balance and was thrown against an overhead luggage rack. After the plane landed at Medford she was taken to Sacred Heart hospital in the Perl am bulance. Nina Tuttle of Medford. on duty at the airport as station' attendant, went to Portland as I substitute stewardess. She will I return here today. way was once a wharf built Into the Bay. ffStuffyftose weep Tnnfyhi A little Va-tro-nol tVittgnr in eaoh nostril " quickly opens urj nasal passages to relieve study tran sient congestion. Makes breathing easier. Invites resttul sleep. Works ftnel . . . Grand for relieving snlOjr distress of head colds. Try itl Follow directions In the package. V1CKSVA-TRONOI Eagle Pt. Man Held On Murder Threat Willis LaRue Hutton, 44 Eagle Point, Is being held in the county jail on a warrant charg ing threat to kill, the sheriff's office reported today. Hutton al legedly threatened to kill his wife and step.dnue.hter, officers said. He is being held In lieu of $3,000 bail for a hearing in Jus tice court. MEDFORD NEON GO. SIGNS and SERVICE Personally supervised by RALPH ELLIS 527 Putnam Phone 3276 EARLY SNOW Los Angeles, Dec. 7 (U.R) Early snows were reported to day in the Inyo-Mono area and Yosemlte national park by the state chamber of commerce win ter sport committee. Every street In San Francis co below Montgomery Street between California and Broad- You Can Depend on Humphrey to Give You a Good Deal if you want to Buy or Sell a USED CAR Humphrey Motors Used Car Exchange 33 S. Riverside Ave. JAMES K. HOEY Rgiitrd Engineer Plan and Specification! Mechanical Structural Heating and Atr Conditioning Design of Bulldlnge and Residence Ph. 4078 48 Quince St. Whafs the JVame ? It S a game which is often called the fastest in the world. Flayers catch and throw the ball with a basket-like device at tached to their arms. The name U... set Mow 1 It S an instrument popular with street musicians. Its organ like music is produced median irally by turning a crank. The name is ... see below 2 KI tEissfe J the name is -f KINSeV1 veiWWll 2 The ntme U Hurdy-gurdy, It S a light, smooth whiskey, which makes unusually delicious highballs sdJ cocktails. One taste of this de lightful drink and chances are you'll ask for it again. A BlenJfd Vkukey V Proof 66 Grain Seutral Spirilt Kuuty Duullmt Cur Pi Linjitld, Pa, It's Lewis' Super For Cross Bow. Set S4.95 The Sherwood Forest Cross Bow Plastic Tea Set S3.45 Will Delight Any Little Girl Complete service for 4. Now she can Invite her friends for "tea." Hours of fun In this. Little Play Nurse Set S1.98 Little Country Doctor Set S1.98 Prixe Box of . 10 BOOKS Animal Books, Tracing Books, Paint Books, Etc. SI .25 Little Traveler! SEWING KITS Hours and Hours of Fun 98c DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! $28 lo S745 Table and Chair Sets Strongly Built Will Last for Years S4.19 to SI 4.95 PLUSH TOYS Pandas, Bears, Lambs, Cuddle Dolls, Farmer Boy Dogs S1.98..S3.59 Listen (e "Cactus Mac." and His "Songs of the West" 8:13 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday, KMED Lewis' Super Service 8th and Front . Phone 2119