Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1945, Image 6

SIX MEDrORD MAIL TRIBDKK ' frlday. March IS, I til
MedfordHwTribune
- Dait'i" laeas Satutear
Puhllahed bjr
MTEDFORD PRINTWO CO.
7.o North rir St Phone
HERB OREY, Advertlalnf Mfr.
. C. FERGUS!. Mnaain Mltee
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Miter
MRS OLIVE STARCHER, Soc. Ml"
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MIT.
An Independent NwipapT,
Entered u Mcond
Medford. Oreron. ur.der Act
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bt Mall In Advance ra
tals and Sunday-one yaar -JTM
Dally and Sunday-alx montha 4 00
Dally and Sunday three mot. S.10
Dally and Sunday ona month 78
Br Carrier In Advance Medford,
B5Aihland Central lnt. Jactaon
vine. Cold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, end
; on motor routea:
Daily and Sunday one year.WgO
Dally and Sunday one month 70
AU lerma caah to advance
Official Paper el Uie City of Medford
f S ! United Preia FuU Uaaad Wire
UIIIC1B4 rV" w wmm- -
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Advcrtlilna Bepreaeptatlve
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY . INC.
Office In New York Chlcaao. De
troit, San rranclaco, Loa Anielee. Se
attle, Portland. St Louie, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C. . ..
OMc1o()f(uis(Eirii
PUIllSMtW'rliisJtllAtlfll
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
Valley epicureans are now
feasting on mustard greens and
wild mushrooms, though (thanks
to the OPA), there is no side
pork to season the former, and
no steaks for the latter to
mother, sez U.
,
A former street-car conduc
tor and Hon tamer, who wedded
13 women, Is held guilty of big
amy. The Jury did not recom
mend leniency for unpremedl-
ated heroism.
e
Statistics show mora people
committed suicide in normal (as
they are called) times, than dur
ing World War II. Several rea
sons have been advanced why
this should be. People may
want to stay alive to see how
the politicians mess up the
peace, after the generals have
won the war. The politicians
have already announced they
' will not make the mistakes of
1918, and vow they have read
the advice Gen. Pershing gave
then, but was stubbornly ig
nored. There are signs they will
not make old mistakes, but big
ger and better ones, this time. .
The Treasury department an
nounces It will crack-down on
the, "free spenders" of the na
tion. There are no signs, like
charity, this will begin at home.
"He has this food business di
vided up among six or seven
agencies, no one of which
knows what the other is doing.
This means confusion, not only
in action but in knowledge of
what is happening." (S. F.
Chronicle.) Too many cooks
perform as usual.
e e
' Japan is now groggy and In
, process of folding up, due to
' heavy batterings on the Sea
and in the air. They may even
beat Germany to unconditional
quits. They lack the bullhead
edness of the Teutons. Instead
of fighting, fanatically until
I960, as one expert pessimist
predicted, it now looks like they
would not have the Tokyo
streets cleared of rubbish until
1965.
Secretary of Commerce Wal
lace Is learning to flv. Nnthlns
has happened so far to cause
mm to propose an early abolish
ment of the old-fashioned, out
moded law of gravity, to make
"a better post-war world."
a e e
EXTRA SMART
In filling out an annllratlnn
form for a clerk's position, an
applicant was perplexed to find
this question: "How far is the sun
from the earth?" After
thought, he wrote: "I do not
Know me exact distance, but I
feel quite sure It la far enough
away so won t nanmcap me in
ine performance of my duties.
He got the Job. ( Sante Fe Mag
azine.)
The term British India In
cludes only those districts of the
Indian peninsula subject to Brit
ish lav? and does not Include the
native Indian states, though they
also are subject to British con
trol.
Aching Feet
Get Amazing Relief
Go to any food ilruKlit today
and sat an original bottle of
aonnsi tsmeram un.
The vary drat application will
live you relief and a few ahort
trcutmanta will thor-luxhlr convince
you tnai oj aucKine (aimruliy to it
for a ahort while longer your foot
troublea may aoon dlaappear.
One bottle we know will ahow yea
beyond all queitlon that you will
have at laat dlecovered the way to
aolld foot comfort
Moone'e Emerald Oil, la a eleer,
powerful, penetrating oil that doaa
not atatn or leave a, greaey realdue
11 mvei give rnmpint eailBiaCUOa
er money choerfully refunded. .
Weitarn Thrift Store
Editorial Correspondence
Palm Springs, March 20: Warming up today, chiefly because
there is no breeze. Mercury went up over 80 in the patio around
3 p. m., and all the gals and boys were out, like mud-turtles sun
ning themselves on a log in Dave's cove.
e ' e e e
Don't let anyone tell you It doesn't get hot here In summer.
The colored boy mowing the lawn and shaking down the grapefruit
stopped to show us a little bare spot a patch of white sand sur
rounded by fine green grass grown there like Bing Crosby's
noggin.
"It'll all be like dat by June," he said, "no grass fall, things
list go back to where they come from desert."
"You mean this wonderful lawn will be gone why don't you
sprinkle it7"
"Don' do no good mistah caln't put 'nough water on it to keep
it 'live Jes burns off and we starts new lawn next Fall."
"You mean they all do that In Palm Springs?"
"Shore's you alive, It's plant lawn every year here less you
put in sumethin' like Burmuda grass that can stand the heat
common lawn grass cain't, and Bermuda grass don't look purty
and turns brown in the winter when all the folks is here. So it's a
new lawn each year."
There Is the answer for those
bad as an all-year resort.
Speaking of Blng's hlrsutal covering, he was the only ona of
the foursome to wear a hat. It
cocked on one side of his head and pinned in with a couple of golf
picks. One of the fresh kids there were a score of them in the
gallery yelled out at the first tee,' when there was moment of
silence, "why don't you take your hat off Bing?"
Blng never looked up or smiled but continued to study the
head of his driver as he swung the
foot idly.
Bob Hope took It in of course
a fox and give one the impression of being on constant alert but
he didn't have any comeback for that one, or if he had one, thought
it best to skip It, He was right.
(Getting bald is no Joke for a
mantic roles!)
But there has been a great advance in the art of toupee-making
since Hollywood came into being.
pictures but no one would guess It. For there is no attempt to
give him a normal and complete head of hair, he is given a partial
patch, covering up the badly bald spots achieving an ensemble
which suggests he still has considerable occipital flora but it Is
beginning to get thin in spots, particularly in front. They say
Blng's hair doctor pays one of the largest income taxes in Los
Angeles County if J. D. Rockefeller, Sr.,. were alive today it
wouid be even larger!
The national curfew has cramped Palm Springs' style more
than most places for not In the "village" itself so much but outside
there are many night-clubs and gambling spots. Before Byrnes'
edict the big money was made In
AFTER midnight, As far as we have been able to find out the
curfew is strictly observed here and revenues therefore have been
cut in half if not worse. We refuse to shed any tears over the
fate of these institutions, particularly in war time however. (We
will admit the chief complalners to date have been the service men
here on leave and the convalescents those who have recovered
sufficiently to be up and about. They are looking for "escape.")
Ran into an old friend today
where on the western front" the
service which Is apparently more dangerous than generally sup
posed, although his condition is reported "not serious."
We had a long talk, and both
of the major failures of our particular generation was our inability
to secure a faith of some sort that could help us "to bear the slings
and arrows of outrageous fortune" more resolutely and uncom
plainingly than has been possible at least for MOST of us.
Not necessarily a faith in any
dogma although all such faiths would greatly help but some
sort of BELIEF that would be entirely rational, realistic, logical
and yet sustain one, give one the spiritual support so to speak, to
take tragedy even heart-breaking TRAGEDY in one's stride,
and make the struggle of life (and
times such a struggle.)
The undersigned believes we had something there.
We believe SPIRITUALLY speaking the present writer's gen
eration has MISSED SOMETHING.
have been exceptions of course but unless we are greatly mistaken,
the rank and file who are entering or have entered the grand
father and grandmother stage now, as a .whole, lack the faith oi
their forefathers that had it been theirs, would have helped them
immeasurably now in this tragic
and war!
There is no one to blame as we
one of the benefits of this incredibly cruel and destructive war,
will be the creation of a faith a sustaining faith that the writer's
generation did not have, but the
eration WILLI R.W.R.
OPA GIVES VETERANS
CHANCE FOR BUSINESS
Changes in ration regulations
have been made to permit vet
erans of this war to open small
business places making use of
rationed foods, according to an
announcement from the Portland
office of OPA. Formerly these
businesses were closed to new
comers.
Two types of business are
thrown open to veterans under
the order. One type is that which
uses rationed foods as raw ma
terial, such as bakeries, ice
NEWLCLOSETS
Ute&otartdMtxZ'c'uat CEDAR
9
Here at Uit U a quick, easy way you
the kind of closet every woman wants i
amating Trimt Ready-Fkslrd Cedar
wallpaper. It a made of real cedar
Ideal for lining drawer, bote, trunks, a
Coma In aee 4hii aentational wall
FRANK
PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE
1408 North Riverside
who claim Palm Springs lan t so
was a funny little brown affair.
club back and forth over one
he has ears that stick up like
crooner who still clicks In ro
Bing wears a toupee in all his
such "educational institutions"
whose son is a casualty "some
boy was in the communications
came to the conclusion that one
PARTICULAR religious sect or
to 99 of us humans it is at
Something very vital. There
time of trial and strain, of death
"
see it. It Just happened. We feel
NEXT generation the war gen
cream makers, soft drink bot
tlers, potato chip fryers and
candy manufacturers. The other
type now open Is that which uses
rationed foods in the serving of
"refreshments," such as small
restaurants or eating stands.
EVERY DROP COUNTS
Save used fats. Skim It off
soups. Pour it from broilers.
Every drop counts. Your meat
dealer gives you four cents and
two red points per pound for
used fat. Turn in every drop. It
goes into medicines and muni
tions for our armies.
can h
Closet
i
pa
J. RUIITZ
Phone 4564
tfttWIil ,
run ru r
mod. I I I
par. uij
em i
The First Presbyterian
Church is celebrating this Sun
day, the 60th anniversary of its
founding. Special speaker will
be the Rev. Dr. Russell V. De
Long, who is also to conduct
the United Pre-Easter services
for the Medford churches dur
ing the coming week.
On March 29th, 1885, In con
nection with the meeting of the
Presbytery of Oregon, the First
Presbyterian Church of Med
ford was organized with nine
charter members. They were:
E. P. Geary, M. D., Mrs. Agnes
McCormack Geary, Mrs. Sarah
L. Williams, Mr. Walter S. Gore,
Mrs. C. A. Gore, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson, Peter Simon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Simon and Dr. Martin
Vrooman.
The organization of a church
with so small a group was a real
venture of faith and far-sighted
vision in development of the
valley. That their vision was
Justified is manifest today.
The church was in large meas
ure the outgrowth and by
product of the labors of Rev.
M, A. Williams, one of the earli
est of the pioneer missionaries
of southwest Oregon, Rev. Wil
liams had for many years car
ried on his ministrations to the
early settlers of this area trav
eling by horse-bacf from settle
ment to settlement visiting
miners' shacks and settlers' cab
ins. He became affectionately
known throughout the region
as "Father" Williams.
For many years the church
was housed in a substantial
brick structure on the corner of
Main and Holly street. In 1927
the present commodious and
modern building at Holly and
Eighth street was completed.
Fifteen ministers have served
the congregation during its 60
years of history. The present
minister, the Ra,v. Harry Han
sen, becamtt pastor in Septem
ber, 1942.
TO BE OBSERVED
AT CAMP WHITE
The Jewish Passover, known
as the "Season of Our Freedom"
by members of the Jewish faith,
begins March 28 this year. It's
observance in Medford will be
marked by a Passover Seder at
Camp White the evening of
March 28 for all officers and
enlisted personnel of the Jew
ish faith.
The Seder will be conducted
In traditional form and the food
prepared by a special staff at
the camp assisted by the local
Army and Navy committee of
the Jewish Welfare Board.
During the Passover festival
week, matzos, or unleavened
bread is eaten as a reminder of
the hurried departure from
Egypt in ancient times, when
bread had to be baked in haste
without time for the dough to
ferment. It will be part of the
Seder service here and the Jew
ish Welfare Board has provided
an ample supply both for the
Seder and for home use. Other
special foods associated with
the Seder will be prepared here.
Services at Camp White will
be conducted by Corporal Tieger
stationed at the local air base,
who Is a cantor of outstanding
Teaming up It the real American Way that always results la
progress. This Is why Gilmore Dealers recently joined 'he pro
gressive group of Independent Mobilgaj Dealers. This voluntary,
happy affiliation will make possible for you (1) Greater con
venience in buying, (2) Greater availability of products, (3) Im
proved research resources behind each product. Get America's
favorite petroleum products at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse.
ability. He will be assisted by
local committee members.
Though the number of men
will be much less than In former
years, the local committee with
help of the national Jewish Wel
fare Board and their representa
tive at Klamath Falls, Mr. W.
R. Meyers (formerly of the Med
ford U.S.O.) are planning a serv
ice which they hope will be
equal to that provided for men
of the Jewish Faith at camps
and hospitals in this country and
at the fronts.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 23. 1935
(It was Saturday) .
Britain, France and Italy unite
on Germany rearmament, crisis.
France calls more men to colors.
Consumers to absorb new Ore
gon tax on beer.
Coast business gains past week.
Downpour ends dust storm In
Oklahoma.
Fair. High S3, low 38 degrees.
Astoria tramples Salem and
Jefferson high to win state bas
ketball championship. .
Record depth of 13 feet of
snow at Crater Lake rim.
California growers Join Ore
gon and Washington in pear
publicity campaign. .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 23, 192S
(It was Monday)
Floods now menace Mid-West
sections, swept by tornado last
week.
Rain and ujnrmpr Htfrti 7(1
low 30 degrees. Heavy smudge
mis morning.
Spring sunshine brings out
motorists by hundreds yester
day, and highways and by-ways
were crowded all day.
Ashland to stage celebration
tomorrow over return of . Nor
mal school.
Trial of Dorothy EUlngson.
San Francisco girl charged with
murder of mother starts.
New styles for men calls for
suspenders, big pants, and gaudy
colors.
Grand Jury called to investi
gate dry acents entering private
nome Dy mistake.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
March 23, 1911
(It was Thursday)
Merchants' association holds
banquet for Gov. West.
Grading and paving of West
Jackson street starts.
Los Angeles woman appears
on street in extreme harem skirt,
and curious pedestrians block
traffic and riot.
NOTICE
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Jackson Coun
ty.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOS1AH FRANK CRUMP, De
ceased. NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, administratrix
In the above entitled matter, has
filed herein her final report and
Some Folks Only
Think They Are
Hard of Hearing
If you an temporarily deafened, bot
hered by ringins;, buislng bead notsei
due to hardened or coagulated wax
(cerumen), try the Ourlne Home Method
teat that ao many any haa enabled them
to hear well araln. You must hear better
after making thla almple home test or
you will Ret your money back at one.
Ask about Ourlne Ear Drops today at
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
400 E M.ain Phone 2440
account and that Tuesday, April
10, 1945, at 10 o'clock A. M. at
the courthouse in the city of
Medford, in said county, has
beeli fixed by the above named
court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final
account and for the examination
and allowance thereof.
Dated: March 9, 194S.
CORA B. CRUMP,
Administratrix
Neff and Frohnmayer
Attorneys for Administratrix
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
Equity No. 8957E
J. C. ATKINS, Plaintiff,
vs.
ETTA M. CUNNINGHAM, for
merly Etta M. Kelsoe; GUS
ROSENBERG and JANE DOE
ROSENBERG, his wife,
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. U
JACKSON COUNTY, ORE
GON; W. W. KIEL and LU
ELLA KIEL, husband and
wife; HATTIE HOW LETT
ELLIOTT and CHARLES EL
LIOTT, wife and husband,
TAVIA SHAW: VIRGIA
POTTS and CHARLES
POTTS, wife and husband;
EDDIE LEWIS and ELLA
LEWIS, husband and wife;
JOHN DOE KENTON, hus
band of HELEN M. KENTON;
the unknown heirs of A. C.
HOWLETT, deceased, and of
SARAH LEWIS, deceased, and
of any other defendants who
may be deceased; and also any
- and all persons or parties un
known claiming any right, ti
tle, estate, lien or interest in
or to the real property de
scribed in the Complaint here
in. Defendants.
TO: The above named Defend
ants other than Etta M. Cun
ningham, School District No
9 Jackson County, Oregon.
Hattie Howiett Elliott, Charles
Elliott and Tavia Shaw:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON you are
nereDy notified and reouirerl to
appear in the above court and
cause and answer the complaint
of plaintiff on file therein
against you or otherwise plead
thereto within four (4) weeks
from March 16th; 1945, the date
of the first publication of this
Summons upon you; and if you
fail to so aDDear and mmwr
within the time required, for
wain mereoi, tne plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the reliei
prayed for in his Complaint, a
succinct statement of which is
as follows:
...F.r, "de;ree quieting In plain
tiff his fee simple title in and to
Lots Eleven and Twelve in
Block Eight of the Daley and
Emery Addition to the town of
Eagle Point, Jackson County
Oregon, according to the official
plat thereof now of record; and
innriHiiEBE, f-sraii
DROP
we'll Hjove
III 110 CRACKERS
POUND FANCY CHOCOLATES, Boxed $1.19
PUMPKIN "Mri5c
PEANUTS, FRESH ROASTED... . b. 27c
OilV
CRYSTAL WHITE
MM
j2 BATH A
Hgpl SIZE 9G
23c
at7ti
f$slv box 26c
excluding defendants and each
thereof from any ngnt, uue, es
tate, lien or interest therein or
thereto. This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof
once a week for four (4) consecu
tive weeks by Order of the
above court dated March 15th
1945.
DON R. NEWBURY,
, Attorney at Law, U. S. Nat'l
Bank Bldg., Medford, Oregon
CITATION
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
J. A. EDINGTON, deceased.
To: Sophrona Ellen Simpklns,
James Arthur Shields, Cora
Shields, Jane Doe Shields,
widow of Marion Shields,
Frances McCoy, James Mc
Coy, Luther Venable, Yvonne
Campbell, Mary Alva Ober,
Richard Ober, Lester Venable,
Robert Venable, Ellen Poole.
Gordon Poole, Lydia Doll,
George W. Doll, Mathew A.
Pliter, Mae Pliter and Nancy
Ellen McMorris:
Under and in nursuance of an
Order of the above entitled
County Court, made and entered
of record on February 28, 1945,
you and each of you are hereby
notified and required to appear
in said Court on or before the
27th day of April, 1945, at 10:00
a. m., then and there to show
cause. If any you have, why an
Order of said Court should not
be made authorizing and licens
ing the Administrator of said es
tate to sell the premises belong
ing to said estate consisting of:
The southwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter and the
Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section
21, Township 36 South, Range
1 East of the W. M., Jackson
County, Oregon,
for the purpose of paying the
claims against the said estate
and the costs and expenses of
administration.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
the seal of the County Court this
22nd day of March, 1945.
G. R. CARTER, County Clerk.
By: HELEN DUGAN. Deputy.
GUS NEWBURY, Attorney
lor Estate.
amm easter mmm
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
St. Anne's Altar Society
APRIL 2nd 1:00 P. M 75c
All Reservations Before Saturday, March 31
CALL Mrs. Fisher, 4868
Mrs". McCormick, 2479 Mrs. Merriman, 2497
LARGE CRISP
CRISP TENDER
CELERY
TASTY CORELESS
YOUNG SPRING
FANCY
2 lb.
39c
Large
in.
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BOX-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI
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Meal for Four
in a jiffy!
39c
Tender Frying
RABBITS
No Points
lb. 49c
a I
rt,n fhrw off allegiance to
Spain in 1810 and was finally
freed from Spanish rule in 1818.
Coming!
JACK
TEAGARDEN
and his famous
ORCHESTRA
MERRICK'S
BALLROOM
MEDFORD
WED. APR. 4
The Dance of the Year!
SPRING
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