FOtJll MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. April 23. IMS
.Tbibcis
trront tn Southern Orion
Baals the MmU Tribune"
P.
Dally Except Saturday
publlshad by
n-U North Fir at. PhoM
ROBERT W. BUHL, aVHtoc.
RNXST 8. OJXSTRAP.
Advertising Mar.
B. C. FERGUSON. MaMelna- Edltoe
uKratro DfBBV RundiT Editor
emu nr.int starcher. Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM ClrculaUon Mar,
Newspaper.
Ab independent
Entered aa second (Use matter at
atadford. Oregon, under Aot OS
Marci 3. 1879.
UBSCRIPTION BATES
Viy and Sunday ona yr -fTJJO
Sally and Sunday U months 4.00
bally and Sunday thraa mos. S.10
&Ut and Sunday ona monUn.. -To
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
Ashland, central roint, jbcu-
I villa. Cold Hill. Phoenix, Talent, and
on motor routae:
jSilly and Sunday ona year....00
riBilv and Sunday one month .73
' All terms oath In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
, orneui raper m mudh
United Press ..mil Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
n Representative
HOLLIDAY COBTAfll,
Advcrtiiln
B6.
Offices in New York Chicago. De
troit, Ban Francisco. Los Anfeles. Se
attle, Portland, St. Louis. Atlanta,
Vancouver, a. u.
OndnQl
Iff!
I AT i o I
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf Arthur Parry
The World Security confer
ence opens in San Francisco
Wednesday. Listed delegates in
elude all known species of poli
ticians of many lands. No. GJ.
Joes will attend. They are too
busy fighting to make the world
secure enough for a security
conference.
The correct garb for feminine
victory gardeners have been
photographed and published,
They are "fetching". At first
blush, (if any) s casual observer
would guess there was a swim
ming-hole the other side of the
cabbage paten.
Trass, with the sun beaming
warmly, leafed out in grand
style last week. Indications indi
cate there will be more leaves
than ever before, that nobody
win want to rake up next fall.
, OLD TIM1 PERIL
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"Fortunately no bones were
broken, though Mr. Koontx's
little girl was badly Injured.
The only thing a measly road
cart is good for Is to furnish
newspaper Items, in the shape
ef runaway accidents. As they
have no brakes and the
aeyuses are In the same condi
tion, both easily get beyond
eoorc4.'' J0 Yrs. Ago col.)
An increase la tire production
hss been ordered. In due course
of time, this will increase the
number of black skid marks at
prominent curves that do not
straighten out In time.
a e
The fauna and flora of the val
ley is now In bloom. This In
cludes the 'tloomlng idiots", s
The sister city of K. Tells Is
getting too big for its civic
britches. It eyes the Pacific high
way, the federal court sessions,
and what have you, and are
buster than the handle on a
breee 4 bit trying to pull enough
political strings to get them.
They have not yet resorted to
home town officiating, and "high
Pleasure" oratorical ringers to
win their goals.
e
"In justice to 'Sam Fair" of
Dutch Flat, we assure our read
ere that he Is sgaln a patron of
the Press. We'll call It square
tf he says so." (Placer Press.)
The dove of peace does some
fluttering.
e e a
NOTHING IS PAINE
CTorce of Mind")
"Dr. Hyslop's explsnation
f double consciousness is per
haps the best; for, to put it
plainly and simply, we may
say he regards it as due to a
supposed inhibition of the
amoeboid movements of the
psuedopodlc protoplasmic pro
longations of the neurospon
gioma The American and Russian
forces are nigh unto a juncture
southwest of Berlin, the leading
Neri rat nest. It Is something
of a scramble, though the forces
are talking to each other by
radio. -Where in Heaven's name
is the main body?", a Russian
general la reported in a press
report to have Inquired. It is
more probable, what with all the
battle excitement going on, he
bawled:
"Gee whluskll Where in
hellskl, have the bumovitches
scramovared?"
POLE PACT MADE
London, Sunday, April 23
flJ.R) The Soviet Union and the
Polish Provisional government
aigned a pact of friendship and
mutual assistance In Moscow last
night, the Lublin radio announced.
Next Four Years
Basbon Discusses President Truman
By Roger W. Babson
Babson Park, Mass., April 20
(Special Correspondence.) The
death of President Roosevelt
means more than the loss of a
personal friend or even a great
president. It means the end of
one era and the beginning of a
new era. It may mean a 50
return to such American con
servatism as prevailed before
the election of President Roose
velt. Certainly, it means a return
to a democratic form of govern
ment in contrast to the domina
tion of a great personality.
War Outlook
The war will continue to be
prosecuted with utmost intens
ity. President Truman will not
interfere with the commanding
generals and admirals. It is prob
able that Secretaries Stimson
and Forrestal will continue in
the cabinet until peace finally
comes. Mr. rtooseveiis aeam,
however, does throw greater re
sponsibility upon Mr. Churchill,
Peace Prospects
President Truman is reported
to be more open-minded than his
predecessor in connection with
the peace terms. He has Insisted
upon "unconditional surrender
for Germany; but to my knowl
edge he has not demanded this
for Japan. Certainly, the admin
istration will not be as friendly,
economically, to Russia. It is
also probable that the small na
tions have lost a good friend in
the death of President Roosevelt.
Tax Reductions
President Truman is noted for
his economical traits. Instead of
being the only son in a wealthy
home, he was born a poor boy.
Some of my friends in Washing
ton refer to him as a "second
Calvin Coolldge", This means
that taxes will be reduced
sooner than they otherwise
would be and that the national
debt will be kept down to lower
proportions. The country will be
less generous with foreign na
tions.
New Deal
Many articles have appeared
the past week headed "The New
Deal Is DEAD". I do not believe
these statements. The common
people of all the world arc "on
the march". Franklin Roosevelt
did not make conditions; but
rather, existing conditions made
him. It is, however, fair to as
sume that the New Deal will go
Into the ice-box for a few years,
while its ardent friends wlir be
In the dog-house. This doubtless
means renewed courage to busi
nessmen with higher stock
prices.
Appointments
Since President Roosevelt
took control of our government,
boards and commissions have, to
a large extent, taken the place
of congressional acts. Some of
these such as the war labor
board and the securities and
exchange commission have tre
mendous power. But this power
can be controlled 100 by the
president through his appoint
ments. This means that the pol
icy of our government toward
labor, management and capital
can completely be reversed by
the character of the appoint
ments which President Truman
may make.
Milliary Training
There will be no radical form
of military training; the army's
program is out the window. If
later some glorified "CCC" is
needed to help the employment
situation, President Truman may
consent to something of the
kind. At this point I must admit
that there is one real unfortun
ate factor in the situation; name
ly, that for some time our coun
try will be without leadership.
Whether President Truman will
develop into a strong man, or
whether some other man will
gradually assume leadership
cannot now be forecast.
A Lesson To Learn
I feel deeply the loss of Frank
lin Roosevelt. I knew, him per
sonally and during World War
I I worked with him Intimate
ly. The way he rose from a bed
of affliction to become the one
man UDon whom the entire
world depended is almost un
paralleled in history. It sobers
us up, however, to ask whether
we should again depend upon
any one man, however wonder
ful he may be Is not this a good
time to re-read the Thirty-first
Chapter of Isaiah and cease de
pending so much upon men, or
ships, or armies, or -money?
Here are the verses to which I
refer:
Woe to you children, saith the
Lord,
That take counsel, but not of me;
And that make a league, but not
of my Spirit;
That set out to go down Into
Egypt for help;
And trust in chariots, because
they are many;
And in horsemen, because they
are very strong;
But unto the Holy One of Israel
they look not,
Neither seek the Lord!
Now the Egyptians are men, and
not God;
And their horses flesh, end not
Spirit;
Wherefore both he that helpeth
shall stumble.
And he that is helped shall fall."
Flight o Time
Madiord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 23, I93S
(It was Tuesday)
Strikes close auto plants In
ieiroil.
In
Mae West of films Insists
court she never was married.
Cloudy with probable rain,
High 48, low 40 degrees.
Purucker Piano Shop receives
shipment of 30 pianos from east,
Seed loan applications
county now number 100.
in
All - star Japanese baseball
team may play here In June.
Much re-modeling now under
way In business district
Purse snatcher operating here
eludes police.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 23, 1925
(It was Thursday)
worth Molly street site rec
ommended for new high school
site by V. of O. experts.
Sportsmen threaten to recall
Gov. Pierce in fish-game com
mission fuss.
Senior class of high school to
present "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy'
at Craterian on May 1.
m MttTSSmmm
Eagle Point
Eagle Point. April 23. Mrs
John Norrls of Jacksonville is
spending a few days here visit
ing her sister, and husband, Mr,
and Mrs. Orvil Henderson.
Guerin Bros., contractors, of
San Francisco, have a contract
crushing gravel this summer for
the Crater Lake highway. The
first plant is being set up near
Trail creek. They expect to start
operating in about three weeks.
C. R. Elberts, of this place,
who has been a patient at the
Community hospital for several
days and underwent an opera
tion April 19, is reported doing
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Gustle Seefleld, of Eagle
Point, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Chss. Elliott of Med-ford.
John smith finished the re
modeling job for Wm. Perry the
first part of this week and the
house and new garage are now
waiting the painter, Elmer Byers
to arrive from Portland to start
work.
Mrs. Annie Clave received a
letter recently from her son
"Sandy" with the air force In
New Guinea. He is fine, and he
wrote that one day soon after
he arrived there, he was on the
street and was happily surprised
to come face to face with David
Hannaford, another Eagle Point
boy, who attended the local
school at the same time.
Mrs. Orvll Henderson recently
received a letter from Mrs. John
Bacon from Panama Canal Zone.
She wrote "it seems odd that
spring Is just arriving there,
when our summer season Is
about over and we are waiting
and praying for the rainy season
to start. Even then, it is not cold
by any means, but it seems
cooler." Mr. Bacon is a govern
ment employe at the locks and
Mrs. Bacon is an X-ray techni
cian In the hospital in Cocali
which she finds very interesting
and likes doing, but wrote "we
surely will be glad when we can
come back to the States to stay.
But we are well, and doing fine,
so can't complain too much."
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thurston's
three sons, in the navy, are now
home on furlough. Two came
last week, completely unexpect
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Thurston,
so it was a happy re-union.
Mr. and Mrs. Weggo Ottosen,
parents of Mrs. Oscar Frey of
Eagle Point, left Wednesday to
return to their home in Tomah,
Wis., after spending several
months here.
Mrs. Amelia Miller and daugh
ter of Los Angeles are here
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Ensminger and family. Mrs. Mil
ler Is a former resident of this
place, having owned and operat
ed the Sunnyslde hotel. She is a
sister of Mrs. Ensminger.
Glen Haley, brother of Percy
Haley, arrived here Thursday
and will commence working
with the Guerin brothers as soon
as they start operations.
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange conferred
third and fourth degrees. April
17, on Omia Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Mclntyre, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Flury, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Luras.
A committee was appointed
for the purpose of creating a
living memorial on the Grange
park grounds for service men
from Eagle Point and vicinity.
H.E.C. will meet April 25 at
the home of Mrs. Sam Coye with
Mrs. Art Kent as co-hostess. In
addition to working on the quilt,
there will be a plant sale and
those having extra plants to con
tribute are requested to bring
them.
Serving committee for next
Grange meeting, May 1, is Mr.
and Mrs. John Noble and Mr.
and Mrs. Kcrmlt DeHaas.
Closing lime for rialfled Ada 8 JO
a. m. Too l.ete to Classify 1S:15 p. m.
Council raises street carnival
licenses to $100 per day.
Safes in Pickard Market and
Miller store at Gold Hill crack
ed. Loot is small.
Floyd Collins' body removed
from Kentucky cave.
Referendum to
state cigarette tax.
be filed on
SOUND TRUCK and
Public Address Systems
FOR RENT!
Any Plata - Any Tims
Any Occasion
ITDLER NEWS AOENCY
Phone H 01 sols
IIS Ne. airerslde. Medfor
Mother's
Cards
Day
Choose from the finest
lines in America dis
played here.
SWEM'S
Book & Gift Shop
Fair, with frost predicted.
High 58, low 38 degrees.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
April 23, 1911
(It was Sunday)
Dynamiters of Los Angeles
Times outrage caught.
Gov. Wilson of New Jersey to
visit coast to advance candidacy
as democratic nominee for presi
dent y
Burglars active on South Cen
tral, with two homes entered.
Reese Creek
Reese Creek, April 23 The
Easter program at church and an
Easter egg hunt on tne scnooi
ground were well attended.
Reese Creek extension unit
met at Mrs. Robert Humphrey's
home April 8. Margarett Gardi
ner and Aulda Williams were
demonstration leaders on frozen
desserts. Present were Mesdames
Uhrlck. Earl Wood, Waddell
Calender. Vestal. Sullivan, Wi-
son. Collins. Gardener, Hatcher,
Dunlap, Evans snd Chsrlie
Humphrey. The unit will meet
May 1 at Mrs. Dick Uhrick's
home.
Mrs. Truman Collins and Mrs.
Wes Wilson attended all-day
meeting at the Methodist church
at Talent last week. They also
called on Mrs. Elmer Robertson.
The Howard Wilson family
have purchased Dick Phillips
farm on the Crater Lake high
way and are remodeling the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin
have sold their ranch and moved
near Modoe Orchard. Stanley
Martin, their son, will stay with
his cousin, Lo;'d Martin, and fin
ish the school year In Eagle
Point.
A young California couple re
cently moved into the Martin
place.
Mrs. Charlie Mccune and Mrs.
Truman Collins attended the
P.-T. A. convention in Ashland
April 17.
Rev. and Mrs. nienaai t,oiuns
and son. Dwight and Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders of La Habra, Calif.,
recently spent a week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Collins.
Capt. Tom Sherrin, who is in
the army air corps, is spending
furlough at home with nis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sherrin. Ha la stationed In
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston's two
sons In the navy are enjoying
a furlough at home.
PisM River Road
Extension Planned
For Agness Access
Grants Pass, April 23. Forest
Supervisor H. C. Obye and Con
struction Superintendent Don
Cameron, who returned last
week from investigating a bridge
site across the Rogue river at
Agness, report that this project
will probably be handled by the
public roads administration after
the war. The proposed bridge
will carry the Pistol river road
across the Rogue just below the
mouth of the Illinois river.
Present terminus of the Pistol
river road is at Wild Horse Look
out station. It will require four
teen miles of road construction
to take it down into Agness
which lies on the north side of
the river, When completed this
will make access to Agness from
the south possible. The South
Fork, Coquille forest road ends
at Agness. This enters from the
north. Agness, once reached only
by trail or power boat, will be
open to the traveling public
from east and west by trail and
boat, and from north and south
by automobile and from over
head by plane, when this bridge
and 14 mile stretch of mountain
road are completed.
PLAN WAGE APPEAL
Portland, Ore., April 23. U.R)
Disappointment over West
Coast Lumber commission's de
nial of a general wage increase
led William Botkm. chairman
of a 16-man union panel, to say
he thought district delegates of
the International Woodworkers
of America (CIO) may "appeal
to the National War Labor
Board.
SUMMONS
No. 9019 Eoultv
In the Circuit Court of the State
OI ureBOn for Jackson Cnnnfv
G. W. MYERS. Plaintiff.
vs.
ALBIN JOHNSON and EMMA
duriiNSUW, husband and wife;
the unknown, heirs of Albin
Johnson; the unknown heirs
oi imma donnson; CECIL C.
BAKER and JANE DOE
BAKER (whose true first name
is unknown), his wife, if the
earn iecu a. Baker be mar
ried; the unknown heirs of
-ecu u. Baser; BRADFORD C,
BAKER and JANE ROE
BAKER (whose true first name
is unknown), his wife, if the
said Bradford C Baker be
married; the unknown heirs of
Bradford C. Baker; CHESTER
O. BAKER and JENNIE DOE
BAKER (whose true first name
is unknown), his wife, if the
saia v-nester u. Baker be mar
ried; the unknown heirs of
I'nester u. Baker; MARY E,
MOORE and JOHN DOE
MOORE) (whose true first
name is unknown), her. hus-
oano, ir tne said Mary E,
Moore be married: th nn.
known heirs of Mary E. Moore:
JACKSON COUNTY, ORE-
uUM, a nubl c eornoratinn
and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
ngm, uue, estate, lien or in-
terest in the real estate de
scribed in the Complaint here
in. Defendants.
To ALBIN JOHNSON and EM
MA juhkson, husband and
wife; the unknown heirs of Al
ow Johnson; the unknown
heirs of Emma Johnson; CE
CIL C. BAKER and JANE
DOE BAKER (whose true first
name is unknown), his wife, if
the said Cecil C. Baker be
married; the unknown heirs of
Cecil C. Baker; BRADFORD
C. BAKER and JANE ROE
BAKER (whose true first name
is unknown), his wife, if the
said Bradford C. Baker be
married: the unknown heirs of
Brantord j. Baker; CHESTER
O. BAKER and JENNIE DOE
BAKER (whose true first name
is unknown), his wife, if the
said Chester O. Baker be mar
ried; the unknown heirs of
Chester O. Baker: MARY E.
MOORE and JOHN DOE
MOORE (whose true first
name is unknown), her hus
band, if the said Mary E.
Moore be married; the un
known heirs of Mary E. Moore;
JACKSON COUNTY, ORE
GON, a public corporation;
and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or In
terest in the real estate de
scribed in the Complaint here
in, the Above-Named Defend
ants: IN THB NAME Or THE
STATE OF OREGON: You and
each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear in
the above-named court and cause
and answer the above-named
plaintiff's complaint on file
therein against you, within four
weeks after April 23. 1945, the
Ambulance Service
The
Distinctive Black and White
Ambulance
o
SINCE 1888
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
SIXTH AND WEST MAIN
PHONE 3147
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CORONER
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
Hate of tne first publication of
this summons. You are hereby
notified that if you fail so to ap
pear and answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to said Court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint,
a succinct statement of which is:
That a decree be entered here
in adjudicating any and all right,
title, estate, lien or Interest
which you, or any of you, have,
or claim to have, in, to. or upon
real property located within
Jackson County, Oregon, de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 008 feet
south of the northwest corner
of the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of Sec
tion 10. Township 34 South,
Range 1 West of the Willam
ette Meridian; and running
thence south along the section
line 754 feet, more or less, to
a point which is 992 feet north
of the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of Section 15 in
said Township and Range;
thence east 2,000 feet, more or
less, to the westerly line of
the Crater Lake Highway;
thence North 17 degrees 55
minutes East along the wester
ly line of the Crater Lake
Highway to the section line
common to Sections 10 and 15
in said Township and Range;
thence west along said section
line 425 feet, more or less, to
the southwest corner of the
property described in the deed
now of record in Vol. 178 at
Page 473, Deed Records of
Jackson County, Oregon,
which point Is located 1643
feet, 10 inches, more or less,
east of the section corner com
mon to Sections 9, 10, 15 and
16 in said Township and
Range; thence north 428 feet,
more or less, to a point due
east of the point of beginning;
thence west 1643 feet, 10
inches, more or less, to the
point of beginning. Together
with the right to maintain
water pipe along the south
line of property described in
Vol. 205 at Page 232, Deed
Records of Jackson County,
Oregon; '
and decreeing all such claim or
interest to be null and void, and
decreeing that said plaintiff is
the owner in fee simple of the
whole of said premises, free and
clear of any and all right, title.
estate, lien or interest of any and
an ot tne defendants in this
suit; and decreeing that all per
sons or parties claiming, or to
claim, by or through them, or
any of them, be forever restrain
ed and barred from asserting or
claiming any Hen or interest in
or to said real property; and
that plaintiff's title to said prem
ises be forever quieted and set it
rest: and for such other relief
as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
The date of the order herein
for service of this summons by
publication is April 23, 1945; and
such order fixed once each week
for four successive weeks as the
time for such publication.
RAWLES MOORE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: Cooley Theatre Build
ing, Medford, Oregon.
SICILIANS RIOT
Rome, Sunday, April 23 CUR)
Thousands of students stormed
Separatist party headquarters at
Palermo, Sicily yesterday, end
scores were injured in au ensuing
rough and tumble fight, it was
announced today.
c
MAIL
11.11 la La
Wf y
WW B
A Limited
Number of
STORAGE
Yes, we have a limited number
left CHEAPER IN PRICE be
cause of higher location, so
bring your padlock take over
a new locker THIS WEEK.
Keep your Victory Garden pro
duce crisp and fresh for months
to come! A-One lockers are ac
cessible 7 DAYS A WEEK 7
a. m. to 10 p. m., and they're
centrally located at our plant
lust TWO BLOCKS FROM
MAIN STREET! Rent YOUR
locker at once!
BRErae co
CLICQUOT CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY
301 North Fir Street
MONTGOMERY WARD
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ow will you look
IN YOUR NEW SPRING DRESS?
like this? jt
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ih w
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