Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1941
PAGE NINE
DEFENSE WORK
10
Government Program Is to
Put 750,000 Persons in
New Homes, Aide Reveals
San Francisco (U.R) The
United States is experiencing
the greatest migration of (am
Hies to new homes since cover
ed wagon days, according to
Nathan Straus, U. S. housing
authority administrator.
The difference between the
two migrations, he explained, is
that today families are moving
into new houses completed to
the last mouse trap.
On a flying trip to Pacific
coast cities to see what slum dis
tricts should be eliminated and
why they were not being rebuilt
faster than they are, Straus de
clared his department plans to
rehouse 193.000 families or a
total of 750.000 people In 444
localities in 39 states and terri
tories. Small Cities Predominant
Three quarters of these pro
jects, he said, are In cities of
fewer than 50,000 population.
"At this moment," he de
clared, "there Is a shortage of
13,000.000 decent dwellings in
the United States. We hope to
be able to produce some 200,
000 fit homes this year.
"Necessarily, some of these
will have to be near defense
projects and this is going to
create a new problem for . the
V" future which we are already
studying and preparing for.
However, 1 am less concerned
bout these ghost towns of the
future when they will be de
serted by the men no longer
needed In the defense industry
than I am about the ghost town
of today."
Cost Rise Is Setback
Straus admitted that the rise
In cost of building materials
caused by the national defense
emergency has set back low
cost rent projects but declared
the program will be pushed re
lentlessly. Priority for building material
will be asked only in cases
where there is acute shortast
of houses for defense workers.
One project under considera
tion for not slowing up the pro
gram during the national de
y fense emergency. Is to redesign
building projects to substitute
frame for structural steel.
Every effort is being made to
prevent any increase in rents
of the various projects, Straus
reported.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Marriage Licensee Issued
Johnnl Leon Morgan too Ullltn
llu Parker.
James Ashland Mero and Maxlne
Mattle McCandlU.
Albert Lawrence Kelson and Anna
Margaret Boyd.
DonaM Leater Todd and Elisabeth
Boaa Albert.
Circuit Court
Divorces nied
Lou lee Voss n, Harry Voea.
Gertrude E. Kula, re. William R.
Kul.
Probate Conrt
estate of EJnar D. Schroder, De-
Deeda
Olive 8. Woolf, et a! to W. S. Jew-
ett et ni. W. D. In Roes Addition to
Medlord.
Mary A Webber et r to O. 3.
Halboth et us. W. D. In suklyou
Heights Addition to Medford.
Madeline M. Gerties, trustee, to
Ray Shrnterman et ux, W. D.
e:eepr Hollow, in Bee. IT. Twp. So
8. R. S West W M.
Taeo. J. Guetzlaff et ux to Morgan
FR
r-
PORTtR-SCARPEUJ MACARONI CO. PORTLAND, ORISON,
Roe Maneaa. W. D. In Rogue Xlver
Valley Orchard company tract In
Twp. 38 fl. R. 1 lut W. M.
The United States to Samuel J.
Bouaium. patent, tn Sec. S, Twp. 89
B. R. West W. M, containing 89
acree.
C. W. McDonald et ux to Weir W.
McDonald, W. D. In the City ot Med
lord. Burnlce Ida Cualck et Tlr to Mar
lon T. Burns at ux, W. D. la the City
ot Aahland.
WUlard Clark et ux to Charlea H.
Hlnrlchsen et ux. W. D. I JO acre In
O'Barbaugh'a eutxunalon.
Katie M. Grieve to the U. B. Na
tional Bank of Portland, deed. 371.44
aerea in Sec. 1 and 80 aerea In flee.
3. all In Twp. 33 S. R. a Eut W. M..
and so acree In Sec. St. Twp. SI 8. R
a Eut W. M.
A. B. Hansen et al to Vernon Fara-
am. mining leaae and option agree
ment in Twpa. 33 and 3 8. R. 1
Eaat W. M. Assigned to the Strategic
Minerals company, Ltd.
Robert . Bell et ux to the Stand
ard OU Company ot California, leaee
tn flee. 14. Twp. 38 S. R. 1 Eat W.
M . containing 1-13 acre.
Prance Campbell to Standard OU
Company ot California, leaae In Cen
tral addition to Eagle Point.
J. P. PilegeL administrator, to J.
P. Canon, administrator's deed. In
Sev. 13. Twp. 35 S. R. 3 East W. M.
and in Sec. 18, Twp. 39 8. R. a East
W. M.
Idabelle Br'.ggs et Tlr to Edward
O. Albern et ux. contract. In Laurel
hurst addition to Medford.
Luke Ryan et ux to Margaret Jean
Kurt et vlr, quitclaim deed. In See.
6 Twp. 38 8. R. a West W. M.
Jackson County Federal Sartnge
id Loan association to Margaret
Jean Kurtz et vlr. W. D. in Sec. 6.
Twp. 88 8. R. 3 West W. M.
C. I. Hutchison et al to Medford
lee Arena. Inc., w. D. In Helms ad
dition to Medford.
8. W. Kesler to Medford Ice Arena.
Inc.. quitclaim deed, tn Helma ad
dition to Medford.
City of Medford to Katharine L
Iarl, w. D. in Tuttle's third addition
to Medford.
City of Medford to Edward R.
Hoppe et ux. W. D. In Siskiyou
HeUht addition to Medford.
Clarice Rivera to C. M. Stamee et
ux. W. D. on Reddy avenue In Med
ford. Jackson County Court to C. I.
Hutchison, deed. In Helms addition
to Medford.
Jackson County Court to T. Burnett
et ux, quitclaim deed. In Jackaon
vllle. Dora Smith to Donald Howard
Wilson et al, correction deed, in D.
L. C. No. 87, Twp. 88 S. R. 1 Weat
W. M.
Donald Howard Wllaoa et ai to
T. C. Clark et ux. In D. L- C. No. 87
In Twp. 38 S. R. 1 West W. M.
J. A. Mason et ux to Emma J. Jor
dan, W. D. In Sees. 33 and 33, Twp.
33 S. R. 1 East W. M.
Bessie B. Dews et Tlr to William
H. Bopp, W. D. in Laurelhurst ad
dition to Medford.
Homer Marx et al to Era Evans
Anderson, correction deed, in Seoa. 30
and 39. Twp. 87 8. R. 1 West W. M.
' Drusllla Hodell to Myrtle E. Oolda
berry, W. D. In Sec. 19, Twp. 38 S. R.
4 West W. M.
Edith M. Nichols to Prank T. Hue
song et ux, W. D. in Siskiyou Heights
Addition to Medford.
Mary Painter to J. M. Weldman et
ux. W. D. In D. L. C. No. 88. In See.
3. Twp. 87 8. R. 3 West W. M.
W. A. Johnstone et ux to E. A.
Lewie et ux. W. D. 3 8 acres In D.
L. C. No. 41. Twp. 38 8. R. I West
W. M.
William L. Jasmann et ux to Ato
Toung. W. D. In South Sea addition
to Medford.
Jessie Rsmmel et al to the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company, right
of way. In See. 10, Twp. 38 8. R. 1
West W. M.
Emma K. Lldengton et al to Mary
O. Kelfer. power of attorney, for land
In See. 38. Twp. 38. 8. R. a West Wit.
Florence L. Stanwood et Tlr to
Mrs. Lucy S. Corey, W. D. In Gold
Hill.
Rena Hubbard et Tlr to Richard
E. Wateon et ux. . W. D. in Medford.
Ray Linn et ux to Bessie Smith.
W. D. In Maple Park aubdlvlslon. In
D. L. C. No. 88, Twp. 87 8. R. 3
Weat W. M.
Mine Jubilee Opens
Cave Junction, Aug. 29. (IP)
The Illinois valley opened its
mine celebration today. An his
torical parade will be the fea
ture of the event on Labor day.
Head Klamath Triba
Klamath Falls. Aug. 29. 1P
Boyd Jackson and Levi Walker
have been re-elected official
delegates of the Klamath Indian
tribes to Washington, D. C,
Cosing time for Classified Ad
a. m. Too Ltt to Classify 13 JO p.
U open . --
uuPhane .
.
Diplomatic Society Is Dead
As Five-Power Pact; Mixup
Much Too Hot for Hostesses
By Jack Stinnett
Washington If this had been
a "regular" World war, there
might have been something to
report about what goes on in
Washington diplomatic circles.
I might have been able to say
"Boy-o-boy. how the 'allied' dip
lomatic corps has taken up the
Soviet embassy:" But no such
thing has happened, simply be
cause this isn't a "regular" war
and because as a result of that
there is no such thing as diplo
matic society in Washington any
more.
Wave and Nod
Once since Nazi Germany
started its foray into Soviet Rus
sia, there has been a big society
affair attended by His Excel
lency, Constantine A. Ouman
sky, and also the Right Honor
able the Viscount Halifax, who
holds the same title for Great
Britain that Mr. Oumansky
holds for the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics. Herr Hans
Thomsen, "charge d'affaires ad
interim" for Germany, was not
present. Nor was anyone else
who might cause those two dip
lomantic embarrassment.
Mr. Oumansky and Lord Hali
fax chatted genially. They smil
ed and laughed and shook hands
and parted with an "I'll-be-see-ing-you"
wave and nod.
Confused
Behind this simple outward
display of social graces is one of
Jackson to Take Rocking
Chair to Supreme Court
By Jack 3tlnntt
Washington When the supreme court reconvenes in Oc
tober, there will be added to its furnishings one of the strang
est articles that the highest Judicial body of the land has sees
in modern times. It Is new Associate Justice Robert H. Jack
son's rocking chair.
When the new Justice camel
to Washington seven years ago,
he brought his rocking chair
with him. In it, he would sit and
rock and read his briefs. It's
just a plain, ordinary rocking
chair no fancier than Grandma
used to sit and knit in. But up
the political ladder it went with
Mr. Jackson. When he was solic
itor General, it was in his of
fice and there he would sit and
rock and read briefs by the
hour. As attorney general, he
did not have ao much brief read
ing to do. and the chair went
into a little cubby hole several
rooms removed from that spac
ious one where he held his con
ferences and mapped the poll-
MRS. BLANCHE POWELL OF
MEDFORD AND JACKSON
COUNTY AND HER FAMOUS
World-famoua Rogue River Cornice, Bartlett or Bosc
Pears and Oregon's own and only sugar combine to make
matchless Pear Conserve, says Mrs. Blanche Powell, well
known and well-liked housewife, clubwoman and buaineaa
woman of Medford.
Says Mrs. Powells "I use Whhe Satin' sugar in all my
canning and cooking, and for every sweetening use, because
yir P"t 'i
KOtANUlATIO jgpsm
a . t
3aC
.
aa s
Cook ;
V glass
25 Amel gain ted Sosjar Co
gj riyssa, taregtm.
Please send sis fre booklet, Tasjous Dee-
5 5, RaP.KUa "it Oregoa s Owe sad
JS Only Sugar.
Kamc
Address-
the most complicated and con
fused diplomatic situations this
capital ever has seen. A month
or so ago, Herr Thomsen and
Mr. Oumansky were the best ot
pals. It officially was "hall-fellow-well-met"
whenever their
paths crossed.
Today, the relationship of
their respective nations demands
that any time they come in con
tact they immediately develop a
bad case of diplomatic astigma
tism. They neither see nor hear
each other and both take the
proverbial attitude of the freight
train passing the tramp.
Not Simple
This may seem very simple
up to a point. When there was
revolution in Spain, for instance
and Germany and Italy were
aiding the rebels, there was an
understandable coolness be
tween the Spanish ambassador
and those 6f Italy and Germany,
When the Soviets marched into
Finland. Mr. Hjalmar J. Pro
cope, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, didn't
go ringing any doorbells at the
Russian embassy and woe be
to the hostess who even invited
him to the same party, much
less seated him in the vicinity,
ot Mr. Oumansky.
Now, however, things are so
mixed up that no hostess even
gives a party and diplomatic so
ciety is as dead as a five-power
pact.
cles and fights of the Justice de
partment. Still, there were days.
many of them, when he slipped
away to solve hie problems in
the old rocker.
As associate Justice of the su
preme court, there probably
will be as much brief reanlng
as the one-time lawyer of
Jamestown, N. V., has eyer done
and the story is that he will
do most of it from the little old
rocking chair that has seen him
through to one of the highest Ju
dicial posts in the land.
Closing Cm for Classified Ada 9
a. m. Too Late to Classify 13 .30 p.
ROGUE RIVER
PEAR CONSERVE
WITH OREGON'S
OWN AND ONLV
SUGAR
I consider it to be ot the
Terr best quality obtainable
and because I believe in
things made and grown in
Oregon."
I
efco "
,ai . -- or 1
s - J
ag
nCLt CC
rSSsrl
S JiTlJtTArW
Menus of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
The Crowd stops la
(Menu for or f)
Skewered Meat Squares
Corn on the Cob
read Freeh Apple Sauos
Cucumber Salad (Mad In Advance)
Fruit Dtp Packaged Cookies
Iced Col fee
Skewered Meat (qnarea
I pound beef
t pound pork
1 pound Teal
18 up flour
I teaspoon aalt
teaspoon paprika
M teaspoon celery salt
3 tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons fat
H cup boiling water
Buy lean meat, eut In Inch square.
Thread them la alternating klnda on
skewers. Place flour, aalt, paprika and
eelery aalt tn sack, add several akew.
ere at ttme. and shake the ek
until eoetd. Brown in fat heated In
larg frying pan. Cover and cook 10
uMuute. Aoa water ana onion, and
- I' : T I1 ' i ""( Si ii1 '"i"' l. "'' : J -TT iTiiiTir a ...,eas,Mi, m ,., ,,, , in..efinii npiaj I i1 e l HMKi,
1 1 '"iii'rr ii-i '" i ii ii -1 1 viii jnl'alr
ILIIvil AlrJS For Free Dclivcry ServiC8 PIaI 2239
It Always Payg to Buy at Lumanf
Prices Now
Til Monday Night
2 lbs. 45c
PEACHES
No. J i -4 ilXa)
Tina
2 cans 29c
I PEAS I
V 2 lor I
25c j
seeisee'w whs wa-Wjwa . ,i ta r.jjiiVse at skiii
CANDY SPECIALS
Candy Bars All 5c bars 3 for 10c
Chewing Gum All 5c pkgs.. .3 for 10c
Chocolates Old Fashion 2 lbs. 25c
Jelly Beans ... .2 lbs. 25c
Gum Drops. ........ .2 lbs. for 25c
PEAS CORN
STRING BEANS
3 cans 25c
Va7f " " 1
WEEK END SPECIALS
Tomatoes n. 3 lb. 1 0c
APPLES eoop ob Mro 6 lb 25c
Fresh Home Grown
Carrots, Beets, Green Onions
FRESH CRISP LETTUCE
ORANGES
Medium
rook over low heat 38 minute. Turn
for even cooking.
Cucumber Salad
1 cupe diced cucumbers and Juice
3 tablespoon lemon Juice
S eup diced eelery
eup chopped green pepper
18 teaspoon aalt
teaspoon paprika
1 eup cottag cheese
1 teaspoon minced onion
a teaspoon mlneed parsley
a tablespoon catsup
1 eup boiling water
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
Cut cucumber Into small piece
and aoften with fork. Add lemon
Juice, celery, peppers, seasonings and
catsup. Add to gelatin dissolved In
boiling xitst. Cool and let thicken
ellAhtlv. Pour nw h -luu, ...
shallow mold. Chill until firm. Cut
In squares, serve on lettuce. Paaa
uiwi ne;.
Fruit Dip
I eup raspberries
I eup sliced peaches
1 cup apricots (freeh or canned)
H cup whipped cream
a tablespoons orange ulo
K eup Mrained honey
Mix and chill and serve in chined
eup.
ifrnffrrnninniiri'isAfci
LUMANS' MEATS
Home Rend. Lard,
Beet
Pot i7
Roasts lb. I f ic
Choice Cuts
Sirloin or T-Bone
Choice
LEGO' oc
LAMB lb. Z0C
No. 1 grade
Fancy
Pork oc
Steaks lb. ZO0
or CHOPS
HENSHb.23clrpYFR5f lie,
BUY SUGAR NOW
Fof Canning
10 pounds Sugar now. . .62c
25 pounds Sugar now .$1.57
100 pounds Sugar now. . . . . .,.$5.99
Lunians' Flour Specials
Klamath BOUQUET" M. 19
FISHER'S BLEND -1.09
CASTLE BRAND 1.39
GoaranlseO
KITCHEN QUEEN -1.65
finest
SonJUet
2 doz. 39c
sis. FnU ef Juice,
Plant To Move
Marshfield. Aug. 29. CP)
The nlant r,H r.l.ll ...l.. -
Myrtlewood Crafters, Inc., will
u movea irom Aiarsnileld to
SOLD TO YOTJ FRESH WHEN
3 lb. 29 Lamb Chop
Fancy
Pork
Roasts lb.
25
Leg or Loin Cuts
ra
Steak, cut from Prime Beef, lb. 25
Tasty
Veal OK
Steaks lb. Z0C
r Chop
Mild Cm
BACON lb. 25'
Medium Thick
NICE ASSORTMENT OF LUNCH MEATS CHEESE PICKLES
Pur Ctdat
VINEGAR
Par Gallon
20c
Ud bj HsDer
You Will Enjoy Buying Your
BAKERY PRODUCTS
AT LUMANS'
OVEN FRESH DAILY '
SATURDAY
WINE CAKE X rich foldaa
Heady let your picnic luach.
Assorted Package
Don't forget kamburfer
Picnia
North Bend this fall. Earl M.
Duncan, president, announced
today.
rje Mali TTtsun want ad.
P onds for PEPPER
full of flavor and ztt
Atk your grocer for Schilling
you're sur of the best I
Schilling:
4 tt ICIIt MTiACTt
1
ILAVO BEST
or Steaks, lb. 25
BEEF
Short .f r
Ribs lb. I0C
InexpemtTS)
Swlit's
Premium aa
HAM lb. OO6
Hall or whole
Cottag
HAMS lb. 27 ic
Lean and Tender
f JELL0 i
r
Martea's
OALT
Plala or Iodised
5 for 25c J
SPECIAL
bvtti sake.
r-h
25c
Cookies doi. 15c
and wtiaef ksnsl fr tk
Laack.
New Crop "V'
HONEY
No. 1 Orad X
) 5lb.pail39e
rr
1
a'
K