Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1945, Image 4

fOUR MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUKB fuesdar. Jan. 18, 194
MEDFORDvTEIBUNI
Dall? Saaept 'etnrder
DtihluhMl be
MKDrOKD PBINTWO CO.
rl-M North ru St
PhOM t!4L
ROBERT W. RUHU Mltor.
HEHH OKEY, AdverOetns
C FERQUSbN. Mtnifint MUX
ARTHUR PERR Sund.T Mitor
MRS OLIVE ST ARCHER, So
CERALD LATHAM Circulation Me
An Independent Newepeper.
Bntered M eecond elaae mattar l
Medord. Oregon, under Act et
March 1. 1B7.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
MaU In Advance?
Daily and Sunday ona raar J7J0
Dally and Sunday l monthi 4 00
Dally and Sunday threa moa 1.10
Dally and Sunday ona month.. -T6
By Carrier In Advance Medford
Aahland, Central Point Jackson
ville. Gold Hill. Ponenlx. Talent and
on motor routee:
Daily and Sunday ona yar. 9 pc
Daily aud Sunday ona montb .79
All lermi cash In ad vanca.
Official Paper of the City ef Medford
Official Paper of Jatbeaa County
United Praia roll Loaeed Wire
MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU
or CIRCULATIONS
AdverUalna RepreeentaUee)
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. OrC
Office! In New York Chicago. De
troit San rranctaeo. Loa Anselea. Se
attle. Portland. St Loula. Atlanta.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry ,
Bulgaria is now "ripe (or a
democratic: regime," a press dis
patch states. This Is a severe
penalty (or Bulgaria but serves
her right. She was one of the
prize puppets o( the Nazis,
whose current love of democ
racy is due to a desire to crawl
out under the thumb of Russia.
e ev e
Spring styles provides (or bar
ing of the feminine midriff, "to
provide extra cloth (or the war
effort." A person does not have
to believe the over-worked alibi
(or exposing a section of human
hide. Here Is something that
will require more womanly
nerve than wearing a late style
hat
e a
, CORRECT SIZE-UP
(Astoria Astorian-Budget)
"Many people, looking back
on the record of the adminis
tration's approach to other
civilian difficulties, think
national service law would
amount to more of the same,
and with benefits too lltle and
tto late."
The police report the recent
nlppiness caused some hl-Jack-lng
of woodpiles In the residen
tial areas. . 1
"Try looking through the clas
sified ad section of this news
paper. ' Tomorrow you may be
sorry." California paper.) Bru
tal frankness.
Upstate "Young Democrats"
have taken on new life and "or-'
ganlzlng spirit They met last
week In the metropolis to dis
cuss general business, and laugh
at republicans. Soma of the
"Young Democrats" have grown
old and grey hoping to he post
master some day.
a
Two passenger autoes, with
(our drivers too many, continue
to get amazing mileage on A
cards. .
THEY HONK HORNS NOW
(The Dalles Chronicle)
f "We wish that the fellows
who ride behind sleigh bells
would kindly avoid our cor
ner. It would add much to
our peace o( mind. The merry
jingling of the measly things
makes a fellow's fingers beat
a tattoo oh his copy every
time they pass." (50 Yrs.
Ago col.)
e e e
Citizens have started predict
ing there will ha n .in..
- ..w nmwii
They make the same prophecy
in the summer, and in about
(our days the equator shifts to
the Phoenix district
e
The Lawyer's Guild (ears
Herr Hitler when tried (or his
war crimes, will go free on a
technicality, and warns the Al
lied governments. There is an
other danger. The jury might
bring in a verdict of acquittal,
but ask the court to tell the de
fendant not to do it again.
e e a
"It's ridiculous, preposterous
and Indefensible." (Cong. Rec
ord.) Otherwise, okay.
e e
H. Hopkins, the deputy pres
ident is now in London "to
smoth out some divergencies
between the Allies," at which
he is a good hand, before the
meeting of the "Big Three." In
ami MI,lj.,t Pcted the
A lies will win the war and not
wind up like a New Deal con
vention in Chicago.
a a
'The other day wa saw a girl
going down Third street driving
a car and putting Up stick on
the usual place at the same
time. Almost as bad as a drunk
en driver." (Corvallls Gazette
Times.) Just "prettying up" (or
the accident, and a neat trick,
besides.
Sablefish, sometimes Improp
erly referred to as black cod,
at times attains a weight as
great as SO pounds and length
in excess of threa feet.
City Finances Good
A review of the financial condition of the City of
Medford and the Water
heartening to citizens here, especially taxpayers.
This city, with a valuation of $10,781,000, has a
present indebtedness of
. I J 1 t
uno consideration casn on nanu aim mvesuueuus.
Actually, the city is definitely "in the black" IF out
standing bonds which are
cluded.
"NLY two cities in the
w dleton. have lower
mills, which includes the
project This city s per capita tax Is $10.92, contrast
ed with Klamath Falls per
upon a 35.8 mill levy. It
however, that such essential public works as a new
sewage disposal, plant and additional sewer lines
must De seriously considered by taxpayers in the near
future. Substantial increases in population have ren
dered some of our present facilities wholly inade
quate. Fortunately, much of the cost of needed road
improvements and a new bridge at Jackson street
should be met by gasoline tax revenues which this
city now receives, and from anticipated federal road
assistance.
1I1THIN the past two years, Medford has reduced
" its bonded indebtedness by nearly a half -mil
lion dollars, bringing the present total to $792,929.
As stated before, the major share of these bonds are
self-liquidating. On the other hand, this city has cash
on hand of more than a quarter-million dollars and
cash invested in U. S.
funds, water bond sinking and water system construc
tion of $252,000.
IT TAKES able administration and competent man
OVCmcnf t4 tlll All. nA n-ni-AU Jx.-iu..-i X
oscuicm ui wic vtijr ctiiu wauer uepai uueilb lu IIiaK.e
a record such as this. Fortunately, Medford has both.
H. G.
Japs in
It is likelv that the ioh of
their jungle hide-outs on scattered south sea ''jimas"
Will Continue Inn? after trie vaar TrritVi .Tonan Viaa Vioan
won. A few indications that
project may De iound m dispatches filtering in from
Pacific bases on conquered islands.
i T Saipan, for example, Boatswain's Mate John
Miller was nosing around in the murky hull of a
wrecked Japanese ship being salvaged, long after the
island had been taken over. In one of the compart
ments he flushed two Japs who had been hiding there
ana captured tnem with the aid of a handy broom
stick. ,
Another instance occured when the B-29 Suner-
fortresses landed after their successful Thanksgiving
raid over Tokyo. A Japanese straereler who had been
in hiding in the jungle came out to see what all the
excitement was about His
adentness of Japanese
CTRANGE as it seems, these "hide-aways" usually
- seem, to be in good physical condition, reflecting
the adentness of Japanese m "livinor off the countrv."
These cunning and resourceful Jap stragglers may
prove an irritating problem long after Hirohito's em
pire throws in the sponge. Thousands of them are on
islands by-passed in the drive to the Philippines.
Many will hang on like leeches and it won't be easy
to get them all back to Tokyo.
a a a
AND the few remaining head hunters on remote
4iivtrr1amrarc.r1 aniiti eoa falanrla will iinrl AiiVktorl.
ly welcome a purge of these more odious beings who
became uninvited "guests" during Japan's 1942
march of conquest through
A sentence In the story read,
"The bald headed man was a
cagey gent. ' Experience had
made him suspect every one."
Right away I thought of the
American Widgeon; better
known to you perhaps as the
Baldpate. The Baldpate appears
to be what his name implies
though of course it's just that
his head feathers are white. But
like the baldheadcd man in the
story,, he's "a cagey gent" and
his whistle of alarm when he
grows suspicious has saved the
lives of many more trusting
ducks.
During nesting season Bald-
pates are changed birds; are
home loving and quite approach
able. But with the first gun shot
of the hunting season he's off on
strong swift wings and even de
coys can't fool him. From then
on he's a "cagey gent" and flies
high .wide and handsome in a
strict interpretation of the
words for he files higher than
most ducks on long flights, de
liberately circles wide of blinds
and handsome In the rapidity of
his strong wing beats.
The Baldpate Is canny In Its
nesting; though a ground nester
as are most ducks, ha. seldom
has this nest near water. All
through brodlng time the duck
constantly moults its breast
1 W:Tp"lfleealeP,(WHS
i Hi
I 01ive
Barber's
Observations
, a a a
Department will prove
less than $300,000, taking
1 J J 1 L
self-liquidating are not in
state, Oregon City and Pen-
levies than Medford's 17.7
post-war swimming pool
capita tax of $21.08, based
should be borne in mind,
securities, sewaee disposal
Jungles
rlrivincr nil fho .Tnrta 4mm
this will be a "post-war
curiosity cost him his life.
in "livinor off the countrv.
the south Pacific. H. G.
feathers. This Is not true of all
ducks and Is, I think, just one
more way the Baldpate shows
Its canniness for these feathers
completely hide the eggs. Few
will tell you they ever found
an American Widgeon's nest.
To me, this duck is an out
standing example of the way
nature loks to the protection of
the creatures of the wild. Not
only is the Baldpate cautious in
the extreme, but its plumage is
tne last word In camouflage.
That white pate gives its head a
flattened outline; Its body is
broken up Into patches of blue
gray, white and brown. The
wing patch is sclntillant green,
the bill bluish.
Right down the Una. the cau
tious nature of this duck re
mains Its dominant characteris
tic. During the safe months, it
feeds through the day. But the
hunting season finds a complete
right about for then feeding is
done at night. It eats both
vegetable and animal matter
but Is tastier to our Delates
when it has fed on rice. It also
eats small fish; likewise snails
and whatever Insects come its
way.
A really Intensive study of
the Baldpata would make you
aware that this widgeon is quite
a duck in Its own right But
from the very first you would
realize that It Is Indeed a "cagey
gent"
MARINES CHOSE MARINES
Chicago (U.R) When the pay
master of marine corps avia
tion unit in the Marianas calls
out "Marines, only one man
steps forward. He is Cpl. Qeo.
P. Marines of Chicago who said
that he joined the corps because
it would complicate matters to
! have Marines in the army.
Cm SUU Tribune Want Ait.
Essential Industries Listed
To Govern Order of Drafting
Of Men 26 to 29 Years Old
Washington, Jan. 18 U.R)
The war manpower commission
today moved to facilitate draft
ing of 200,000 industrially-deferred
men In the 28-20 age cate
gory by setting up a listing of
critical and essential industries
to govern the order in which
they would be called. In general,
men in the limited list of critical
employments will be deferred
the longest.
The list actually was based on
the year-old list of 35 essential
Industries established early in
1944 to guide local draft boards
in acting on occupational de
ferment requests. In its new
form, however, roughly one-
third of the several hundred
sub-headed occupations were
listed as critical. The remainder
retained essential ranking.
Seven Critical
Only seven Industries were
listed as critical in alt divisions.
These covered the production of
aircraft and aircraft parts; ships,
boats and parts; ordnance and
accessories; ammunition; metal
shapes and forgings for essential
products; machinery, and essen
tial rubber products.
War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes, in laying down
rules for calling up the 200,000
deferred 26-through-29s, said
yesterday they should be draft
ed on the basis of the relative
importance of their jobs.
He listed five categories, and
said local boards should call
men from the initial categories
before dipping into the latter
ones. They were:
1 Registrants not employed
in any of the SS essential cate
gories. 2 Those engaged In relative
ly unimportant jobs In essential
but not critical occupations, and
who may be replaced "without
difficulty."
3 Those in relatively unim
portant jobs in the critical war
programs and those in such pro
grams who may be replaced
without difficulty.
4 Those in relatively more
important jobs in essential but
not critical categories.
5 Those in more important
jobs in critical activities.
33 Categories
Following are the 33 cate
gories of essential and critical
industries and the subdivisions
in each that are listed as critical:
1 Production of aircraft and
parts production maintenance,
and repair of aircraft.
2 Production of ships, boats,
and parts production, mainten
ance, and repair of ships, boats,
boat parts and equipment,
3 Production of ordnance
and accessories.
-4 Production of ammunition.
8 Agriculture and commer
cial fishing (no critical listing).
6 Processing of food meat
packing and slaughtering; pro
duction of dairy product, eggs,
sugar.
7 Forestry, logging, lumber
ing, and forest industries tim
ber tracts and logging camps,
cutting of pulpwood, wood for
tannlg extract, sawmills, veneer,
planing and plywood mills.
8 Construction construc
tion of approved Industrial
plants, hospitals, and military
projects.
9 Coal mining.
10 Metal mining the min
ing of iron, copper, lead, line,
mercury, molybdenum, vana
dium and the dressing of such
ores.
11 Non-metallic mining and
processing and quarrying.
12 Smelting, refining and
rolling of metal; scrap salvage.
13 Production1 of metal shapes
and forgings for essential pro
ducts.
14 Finishing of essential me
tal products (no critical list
ings). 15 Production of Industrial
and agricultural equipment.
18 Production of machinery.
17 Production of chemicals
and allied products.
18 Production of essential
rubber products.
19 Production of leather
products.
20 Production of textiles.
21 Production of apparel (no
critical listings).
22 Production of stone, clay
and glass products.
23 Production of petroleum,
natural gas and petroleum and
coal products.
24 Production of finished
lumber products wooden parts
of aircraft, ships, and other mil
itary equipment
25 Production of transporta
tion equipment.
28 Transportation services
air transportaion; line-haul rail
road; switching and terminal;
railway and air express; rail in
spection; maintenance and re
pair of railroad equipment,
right-of-way, and rolling stock;
over-the-road bus; offshore and
intercoastal water transports'
tion, over-the-road trucking;
warehousing of essential (perish
able and non-jrishables) com.
menitles.
27 Production of pulp, pa
per and materials for packing
and snipping products.
(A) Production of the pulp, pa
per, paperboard, and converted
products.
28 Production of communi
cation equipment
29 Communication services
military, naval, and technical
charts and maps, instructional
and technical manuals; radio
communications (radio- tele
phone and radiotelegraph); ca
ble service (land or submarine);
telegraph; telephone.
30 Heating, power, water
supply and illuminating services.
Electric light and power, water,
and gas utilities; sewage sys
tems.
31 Repair services In plant
maintenance and repair of in
dustrial and mining machinery
and equipment; repair of auto
mobiles, busses, trucks, tractors
and farm equipment; tires, at is
intended that consideration be
given only to individuals Quali
fied to render all-around repair
services on the types of equip
ment specified herein.)
32 Health and welfare serv
ices physicians, surgeons, den
tists, oculists, osteopaths, sani
tary engineers, and veteri
narians (engaged In treatment of
farm livestock); medical, den
tal and optical laboratories;
pharmaceutical services; hospi
tals; nursing services; institu
tional care.
33 Educational services
United States maritime service
training program.
34 Governmental s a r v Ices
(no critical listings).
35 Technical, scientific and
management services (no criti
cal listings).
AU technical scientific and
research personnel engaged in
any of the essential or critical
activities in the list are to be
regarded as engaging in critical
activities the WMC said.
AU occupations on the old es
sential list which do not appear
above retain their status as es
ential. Their omission from the
above list merely, means they
have not been classified as crit
ical. COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to toe fdltor moat beat
the same and addreaa el the writer,
altbongb tba use of a pen-name or
tnltlala for publication la permu
llble. The Hall Tribune reierrat
the rlgbt to edit all letters with a
flaw to clarity and eoadeneatloa.
Consolidated Freightways
Appreciative
To the editor: Having read the
article "Is Central. Avenue Pa
triotic" over the signature of
L. S. Bishop, Shady Cove, Ore
gon, I cannot refrain from ex
pressing our appreciation and
gratitude to this gentleman for
Ms kind words of wisdom.
The motor transport industry
has but one purpose in life, and
that is to give the public an ef
ficient and reliable transporta
tion service In both war and
peace. During this emergency
the motor transport industry has
been called upon to do the im
possible, and in the face of al
most insurmountable obstacles,
arbitrary restrictions and puni
tive tax laws, inadequate equip
ment rubber, restricted man
power, and confiscatory costs,
all of which we have accepted
without grumbling as our cross
in this all out effort to gain the
peace. C est la guerre.
The public is unacquainted
with the vital necessity of mo
tor transport and little realizes
how utterly dependent they are
upon this mode of transporta
tion for their everyday necessi
ties of life both in war and in
peace. Wo have neither the
time nor the money to carry on
a national advertising campaign
to tell the public of the virtues
of this vital industry w have
a war to win and are straining
every fiber to hold up our end
and supply both the public and
our fighting forces the necessi
ties of life.
we are not asking for ap
plause nor expect it all we
want is cooperation, giving cred
it when credit is due is ample.
we salute you, Mr. Bishop.
Yours very truly,
JAMES F. MORRELL,
Assistant to the President
Consolidated Freightways,
Inc.
Portland 8 Oregon, Jan. 13.
Fire Prevention 1$
Sought In Measure
By Oregon Senator
Salem, Ore., Jan. 16 (U.R)
Prevention of such tragedies as
the Hartford, Conn., circus fire
and the Coconut Grove fir in
Boston will be sought by Sen.
Frederick S. Lamport, Salem,
ha said today.
Sen. Lamport says ha wlU In
troduce legislation which would
outlaw the use of non-fireproof-
a tents for public gatherings.
and which would also prohibit
the use of revolving doors in
public buildings.
He said the terrible lessons
of the two tragedies should not
go unheeded.
Connecticut has enacted such
legislation, ha said, and CU
fornla la contemplating it
Luzon Beachhead Widened
&is ) LUZON
line- UktJrm V
Stt, ela?HLaeaV
' - 7. ;Claiale3B JU"ala "
t;;- 1 W Is. oea-ta,. 1 '"y
' ! Jil III-
Mcme Telepholo)
American conquest of Luzon Is aided by destruction of Jap forces at
tempting to land at Ban ernando and steady progress of three land
drlTca- through Rabon toward Rosarlo Airfield, toward Malaalqul on the
main highway, and toward Aguilar, wist of the Agno RlTer.
LATER VOTING IS
Salem, Ore., Jan. 16 (U.R)
The polls will be kept open un
til 10 p. m. on election days, if
a bill presented to the house
yesterday by Rep. Jack Bain,
Mllwaukie, passes. The polls
close at 8 p. m. at present.
Other bills Introduced to the
house included:
A redefinition of optometry In
the state, and a restatement of
qualifications permiting the
practice of eye exercises and
other treatment.
A description and adoption of
a system of coordinates for de
signating and stating the posi
tions of points on the surface
of the earth in Oregon chang
ing the. basis for land survey
and divides the state into two
sections for the purpose.
Estimates On New
. Construction For
Year Shows Drop
Washington, Jan. 18 (U.R)
The war production board said
today that preliminary estimates
of new construction volume for
1945 were $3,250,000,000, the
lowest figure in 10 years.
WPB said this estimated ac
tivity was 82 per cent of the
1944 volume and 24 per cent of
the peak in 1942. Almost half
the 1945 volume will be pri
vately financed work, compared
with 40 per cent in 1944 and
20 per cent in 1942 and 1943.
Military construction was ex
pected to be about one-third less
in 1945 than in 1944, both for
industrial and non-industrial
work. Construction for essential
civilian and "indirect war pur
poses" was expected to continue
at about the 1944 rate, with an
estimated decline in new hous
ing volume being offset by in
creased non-military work in in
dustrial and other non-residential
categories.
Hillman Reveals
Outline For Plan
Of Master Union
Los Angeles, Jan. 18 (U.R)
Sidney Hillman, chairman of the
CIO political action committee,
today revealed his outline of a
master union to be operated
among all of the United Nations
on plans of American unions.
HUlman told members of the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers of Amer
ica that the political action com
mittee now is functioning "to
help local organized labor to
work together in the future as
It did in the past election."
"It is labor's job to see that
a permanent peace for the peo
ple results and not a peace for
a few grabbing capitalists in any
one country," he said.
Trial Date Set
For Oregon Man
Falrmount W. Va., Jan. 16
tu.ty judge Charles E. Miller to
day set Jan. 22 for the trial of
73-year-old Benjamin Franklin
Male. As Male was arraigned on
a charge of murder In connec
tion with the death of a crippled
school teacher, Walter O. Smith,
in 1909.
Judge Miller appointed L. E.
Johnson and Worley Powell as
counsel for Male after he told
the court he was financially un
able to hire counsel.
Claalns time for Sundae Too Lata
to Claaefty S 30 Saturday afternoon
Pleaee remember
IOMAN MlAa
YIOMAN MIAl SSfiB
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 rear
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 18, 1934
(It was Wednesday)
Townsend pension bill is In
troduced in Congress.
Medford police jailed 884 past
year.
Showers and snow flurries.
High 41, low 34 degrees.
World Court adherence Is
asked by President Roosevelt.
Nick Kime, champion old time
fiddler who cut off the first fin
ger of his left hand while chop
ping will still be able to play
his violin.
Old time firemen plan reunion
here March 11.
Fierce blizzards close road In
Klamath county.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
. January 16, 192S
(It was Friday)
Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover declines appoint
ment as secretary of agriculture.
Bobbed hair- and roughed
cheeks going out of style in
Paris.
Divorce suit of Bill S. Hart,
cowboy film actor, starts at Los
Angeles. .
Big rum fleet lying off San
Francisco.
Cloudy,
grees.
High 46, low 24 de-
More teachers needed In Med
ford school, Supt. Aubrey Smith
reports.
Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish
War Veterans installed here.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, quits ring to please
mother.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
January 18, 1917
(It was Monday)
Small boys warned to quit
snowballing older people.
Bridge across Bear creek near
Phoenix completed.
For first time in history, no
smoking will be allowed in leg
islature. Goering Sentencing
Luftwaffe Officers
For Failing to Hold
London, Jan. 18 (U.R)-
Reichsmarshnl Hermann Goer
ing is presiding personally at a
special Luftwaffe court of hon
or trying German air officers
for their failure to "hold" the
Allied air forces during the Nor
mandy invasion, the Daily Tele
graph reported today In a
Stockholm dispatch.
Almost 500 death sentences
already have been authorized,
it said.
According to the dispatch, the
court Is sitting In Goering's
palatial air ministry in Berlin
to try officers "who showed
cowardice, lack of lnlatlve, or
deficiency of the true national
iurn on me sun ' with
OLD
Sunny Brook
i
j
flam'
socialist spirit during the dark
days of the German retreat
The Stockholm report claim,
ed 99 per cent of the defend,
ants had received death sentences.
GI ORDERS TROUSSEAU
Carrier Mills, 111 (U.R) Fred
Wesson, Carrier Mills merchant
has received an order from Pvt
James Finis Holmes of Carrier
Mills, who Is stationed in Italy
which asked him to send a trou
seau for his bride-to-be, an Ital.
Ian girl. The only indication
given of the flnancee's size was
that it was about the same as
one of the clerks In the store.
Cloalnt time for Claaslflert .
a. m. too Lata to ciaaslfj jS-m
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of the State
-J5.2rgon for Jackson County
EFFIE BORAH. Plaintiff, 7'
J- Ji.,?? and JANE DOE -WELSH,
hia w f. rnisT
W. DAVIS .nTSoaSiVr? i
tvM.vi;.:.. ana ana wile; F.
H. raORNBRUE. also known
as E. H. THORNBRTJE. and
MARY JANE THORNBRUE.
his wife; the unknown heirs
of each and all of the above
named defendants; also, all
other persons or parties un
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants
To each and all of the above De
fendants, except the Defend
ants, CHARLES W. DAVIS
and ISABELLA DAVIS
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, You and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from
I .1., "l "le Ilrs' puoucation i
of this summons, and if vn n -'H
so to appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the
complaint, succinctly stated as
follows, to-wit:
That each and all of the do
fendants herein be required to
fully set forth any and. all right
title, estate, lien, claim or h
terest whatsoever that thev, or
any of them, may have, or claim,
in, to, or upon the real property
described in the complaint here
n. or any part or parcel there
of, which said real property is
situated in Jackson County, Ore
gon, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8) In Block Fifty
e ght (58) of the Town (now
city) of Central Point Jack
son County, Oregon, accord
ing to the official plat there
of, now of record.
That each and all of the claims
that may be made on the part
of any or all of said defendants
herein, in or to said real prop
erty herein described, or any
part thereof, be adjudged and
declared to be null and void;
that the plaintiff herein be de
creed to be the owners, in fee
simple, of said real property,
free and clear of any right or
claim whatsoever on the part of
said defendants, or any of them.
That each and all of the de
fendants herein, and each and
all persons claiming, or to claim,
by. through or under them, or .
any of them, be forever enjoin
ed, restrained and barred from
asserting, attempting to estab
lish, or claiming, any right, title,
estate, lien or interest whatso
ever in, to, or upon said real
property, or any part or parcel
thereof, and that plaintiff's title
to said premises be forever quiet
ed and set at rest
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable James W.
Crawford, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, made and entered on the
15th day of Januarv. 1a4.,
The time prescribed in said L
order for publication of this sum.
mons is once each week for four
consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication of this sum
mons is the 16th day of January.
1945. i
O. H. BENGTSON,
... Attorney for Plaintiff.
126 E. Main Street, Medford,
Oregon.
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. H. NORCROSS, also known
as WARREN H. NORCROSS,
Deceased,
The undersigned, having been
appointed Administrator of the
above estate by the County
Court of the County of Jackson,
State of Oregon, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them at the office of the under
signed's attorney, at 126 East
Main Street, Medford, Oregon,
properly verified and with
proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, which
is the 16th day of January, 1945.
E. H. HEDRICK,
Administrator.
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Administrator.
lit t-"
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