Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

TOVH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
V lTrron to Sontheni 0,.',,
Beaae tbm MaU Trlbme'f
Dalle epi tarSaT
JU!l!?J,,,
TOO SorUl Fir St Phone .
ROBERT W. RUHL, Mltor.
BRKSST R. dlLSTBA?. ManaSe.
Arthur perrv. sunder '"
lmj OUVt STARCHKB, Soc, Kilos
Ci3aU LATHAM, Circulation Mar.
a uHnndont Newtpapor
XL. u Mimit elaee matter el
ubscrip'
RATES
0r Mall In Advance:
pall:
KS
tally ana buhmj-w ; : i
wily end Sunday three moe. S.JO
I Bunaay wrw w a
I Sunday one month- .W
Be- barrier In Advance Metnora,
ann
arriep n Aavunw -i
Aihland, Central Point ,
iin. n. il WIN Phoenix. Talent, and
on motor routee:
f BaUr end Sundays-one year W.00
Daily and Sunday one montn .7.
All termi ceah In advance.
dtflcU! Paper of the City of Medford
Offlolei Peper of eaekaon County
United Praii Full Leaaad Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Adverualnf Repreientatlve
WK9T-H0LLIDAY COMPANY. WO.
Smote In New York, Chloaro, De
troit. San rrenotoco. Loa Anfelae. e.
ettll Portland. St. Louje, Atlanta,
Vancouver, B. C. '
Oil
Ml
fllllfMC
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry -
mmrr Hitler and eooterle of
othar low Naxii are reported
beaded for Japan In a lubma-
rina. Thl should happen to the
Japanese ai a nation, but not to
any of their dogs.
e e
Tha city is now rounding up a
number of iharp curve in the
residential areas. The changes
will give the curves less time to
turn, before the speed idiot does,
e e
Weary of waiting for the gov
ernment to proclaim V-E Day, a
Dumber of citizens proolsimed
ona of thetr own, and went fish
ing. e e
Tha first eireus of the season
somes Sat. Civie hopes ere high,
all the posters in vacant win
dows will be in a waste paper
drive, before the snow flies,
e e e
LITTLE WOMAN ALSO BUSY
(Monmouth, Ore.. Herald)
"Reminiscing over tha fact
Hist w ire on our 30th year
in Monmouth we developed
come personal Interest In
cumulating that in the interval
'we have helped to get out
more than 1B00 issues of the
Herald, or 12,000 pages of
printed matter which would
constitute quite a book. The
Missus did little thinking in
the interval and then suggest
ed that in the same time she
bad made some 30,000 beds,
swept 80,000 room flaars,
baked 5000 pies, pared a car
load of potatoes end spples."
e e e
The United Nation have de
elded to "toss the whole Polish
question into Premier Stalin's
lnp for settlement at Moscow".
If they were very mad, they
would "hurl it into his teeth",
or, "throw into his face". Russia
spilled the beanskls, by the ar
rest of 10 Polish democrats
alleged to have been monkeying
with a radio back of the Soviet
lines, and not because they were
democrats. This seems nothing
vital enough to be the founda
tion for World War III, as diplo
mats say they (ear. Tha Poles
have four or five groups who
want to be the government, vis:
the London Polish, the Warsaw
Polish, the Lublin Polish, the
Psovk Polish, and the Polish
Workers opposed to all other
group and each other. They are
mixed up like the Jackson demo
crats, the Cleveland Democrats,
the Jeffersonian Democrats, the
Wilson Democrats, and the high
tariff Democrats. You can't un
scramble an egg, either.
e e e
'There is no set rule about
Identifying the sexes except thst
if it looks like a badly-dressed
14-year-old boy it's probably a
girl." (Sen. Soaper In Oregon
ian.) The rolled-up overalls and
unfurled shirt-tales confuse.
e e e
The song of the lawnmowar is
heard again, as Old Sol beams
fervently. The fly swatter and
electric fan, are also vocalising.
"COARSE YARN SHORTAGE
SEEN" (Hdlin Oakland Tri
bune) The bright girl in the
office reports, "Not the way she
heard It."
e e e
VIVA LA OROOMI
Mr. Samuel A. Lester of Mit
chell, Crook county, was mar
ried at Condon Monday, April
20th, to Miss Lizzie Shrrrxrd of
Sumner, Coos county. Mr. Lester
was formerly clerk at the Warm
Springs, and is a bright, ener
getic and clever gentleman. We
have not the plrasure of know
ing Mrs. Lester, but congratulate
her on having won a man
worthy of her, though she were
a queen." 80 Yrs. Ago CoL
The Dalles Chronicle.)
Texas sold 3,000,000 acres of
state land to finance construction
of it pink granite eapltol at Austin.
Msndr. Mir 7, 1IU
Editorial Correspondence
San Francisco, May 3. This conference Is like a political con
vention in many ways. The delegates have come here from all
t , . j ,i . n , l, in, ara unru vtt-nitH eil thejir amthnritv and
iviiiip ma 1 1 uo. , ni-j .,. -w.j y.wv-H
nine out. of ten of them, want to be heard and felt. Nina out of
ten of them eau't be, but a certain number can, and they are.
These speeches are now over, all the favorite tons "have been
heard, and now th convention will get down to business. It will
u i..M.t k.u. Hhlnri rlnaoH rinnre. and concerned chiefly
with amenamems to tne uumoran vans agiceMicm.
Important business but not very colorful or dramatic, Some of
the newspaper man are already planning to go fishing over the
week-end, and the people of San Francisco are going out of town
too, for the plenary sessions are reported over for at least a week.
m a tt m m
The weather, is better today
news gets better and better also, which helps even more.
In spite of President Truman's official confirmation of Hitler's
death, one of the British newsmen at breakfast this morning was
certain this is only another "dirty Nazi trick," that Hitler and
his gang are determined to make a fight to-the death, giving out
these reports of suicide and dissolution, to put the allies off their
guard and allow them time to dig In, etc, etc.
Well this reminds one of a political convention also. There are
at the outset about as many views of what is going to happen, and
what has happened as there are delegates.
e e e a e
Incidentally the U. S. navy has rendered a most valuable service
to the delegates snd newsmen at this conference running frequent
busses from Union Squsre to the conference and back free of
charge, and in speed almost equal to normal taxi service. Husky
pink-cheeked gals, in navy blue uniforms drive them.
e e a e e
Spesklng of husky girls, more of them In public service here
than anywhere else. They not only drive busses and taxis but
street csrs, elevators, and act as traffic policemen and speed-cops.
They are a happy, cheerful bunch too, even the feminine speed cop
we met, but not PROFESSIONALLY!
A group of -casuals from Letterman Hospital attended, the
plenary session yesterday, serious-looking boys, adding a new touch
of color In their maroon lounging robes. The program was not
very interesting, mostly hot air, but the boys were very attentive,
and as they filed out indicsted by their facial expressions,' they
either hsd enjoyed the performance. or at least not been bored
by it. One wonder what they will think 10 year hence.
The Nation, we are told, will
to delay the admission of Argentina as Molotov requested. This
is to be expected of the Nation which for many months has con
tended, in effect, that whatever Is Russisn is right. Well this is
one of those questions that would be a good subject for debate,
for much could be ssid on both
The view of the state department was pretty clearly explained
at one of the "background conferences," however, and we failed to
see any serious holes in th argument.
In brief it was this:
The United States not only believes American (North and South)
solidarity-extremely important at this gathering, and refusal to
admit Argentina would have rendered such solidarity Impossible;
but from a moral standpoint the United States was committed
by the Mexican (Chapultepec) pact to grant the admission of
Argentina If Argentina complied with tha condition accompany
ing the Invitation which Argentina did.
There was no denial Argentina's
bad, that it conversion to the United Nations cause was sudden
snd belated but the government felt the benefits ot admitting
Argentina from the standpoint of western hemisphere unity and
world peace, far outweighed the possible Injuries or disadvantages.
Like many other Issues before
decide the wisdom of the decisions made but in this particular
ease we could see nothing to justify the howls of anguish from
tha Nation group, other than
assumption everything Soviet Russia wants should be granted,
everything she opposes should be denied.
San Francisco has always been
it's a perfect tower of Babel. Had luncheon at Pierre's today and j
before weleft had heard every language but German and Eskimo,
and not entirely sure wa didn't hear th latter.
We wish some expert in the Good
how it is that the Mexicans can have ill th American cigarettes
they car to buy, also U. S, baoon and chewing gum, while all
three are so hard to gat north ot th Rio Grind? It Would seem
that if w have any quantities to export, at least half of tha export
able surplus would be held for th benefit of th American citizens
who are In the war up to their
of the Mexicans who are not.
We have been unable to find any
although some ot the hotels, thsy ssy, still serve It. In Los Angeles
there was plenty of butter well not that exactly, but butter was
served at breakfast and dinner if not at lunch. Why should there
be such a striking difference between the two cities? Is the confer
ence the answer?
If peace in Europe isn't signed
8. F. Call's fault. Ever since that fake "Nazis quit" extra of last
Saturday the Call has bannered the fact that peace is Just around
the corner. Hope Peace has better luck with that corner than
President Hoover's prosperity dldl
e e e e e
But what a strange and quiet world this will be when the war
really does end in Europe. A blessed world certainly to all those
who have boys in the army and navy "over there!"
e e e e . e
If you are a newspaper man in India you apparently wear a
clerical galtered garb very similar to thst of the Archbishop of
Canterbury. At least two of the Indian Journalists t this hotel
re so attired, one in khaki, the other In horizon blue.
The East Indian delegation as a whole are getting lower and
lowr In morale as time goes on, that is the anti-government
representatives. At the U. S. delegation conference the other day,
one of them asked Commander Stassen If the East Indian problem
would come under the general heading of International Trusteeship
and th nswer was no minority political problems were to be
considered at THIS conference. The poor old bird crumbled,
we felt sorry for hlml
It Is wU to bear on fact In mind regarding this conference.
When It ends the war won't', nor will the passions and hatreds
that the wsr hss aroused. Therefore -what Is so generally con
demned as power politics and Big Three domination (England,
Russia and the United States) can't be eliminated entirely
although in perfecting any permanent world peace organization
such emotional factor should be. Only an added reason whv the
document agreed upon should be made sufficiently adjustable
and elastic, to withstand the stresses and strains that a changed
world, and a changed world opinion are certain eventually to
bring. R.W.R.
Pfc. Ralph Brock
WritiM of Comfort
Found In Germany
Pfc. Ralph M. Brock, who ar
rived In Germany late in March
for service with a heavy ma
chine gun platoon of the 70th
division, wrote recently to rela
tives stating that much to his
surprise, he is "living in a nice
house with a good, soft bed."
"That Is something that I
never expected," the soldier
wrote. He added, "On our way
to this place we passed through
some country that reminds me
a lot of the farming country at
home. Of course, there Is quite
a bit ot evidence ot the war. but
It has been cleaned up some
The thing that smirk me the
most was the way the farms are
laid out. They are all fairly
which always helps. And the war
take a terrific rap at the refusal
sides.
record during the war had been
this conference only history can
partisanship, based ' upon the
a cosmopolitan place, but now
Neighbor policy would explain
necks Instead of for the benefit
butter in Ban Francisco as yet
before Saturday It won't be the
small, neat tracts of land."
Pfc. Brock, promoted from pri
vate since arriving overseas, Is
the son of Ed D. Brock, North
Columbus avenue, and has been
In the service two years.
48-HOUR WEEK TO END
IN MANY PLANT AREAS
Washington. May 7 (UP.)
Soon after V-E day the 48-honr
week will be suspended in plants
and areas where the labor mar
ket has "loosened up," It was
learned, today from the War
Manpower Commission.
At the same time WMC will
probably lift controls on work
ers who are "frozen" to their
present Jobs. Already such con
trols have been lifted on women
workers in northern Indiana and
other scattered areas throughout
th country.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Malloo
San Francisco, May T The
nine-point program of Dumbar
ton Oaks amendment adopted
by th Amer
ican delegation
repres anted
quite a person
al victory for
Senator Van
d n b e r g. It
was the Michi
gan republican
who first de
ma n d e d the
main points
such as inclu
Paul M&Uod
sion of the
word and Ideal
of "Justice" through the charter
and opportunity for future peace
ful change of the world setup ss
well as the charter. Other forces
prescribed what seemed In gen
eral to me to be basic changes of
theory from Dumbarton Oaks
along the same lines, such as
specific Inclusion of the Atlantic
Charter Ideals, return to Interna
tional law, world court, safe
guarding human rights, etc,
From a political standpoint
the doctrines of International
law and world court have a re
publican origin, while the At
lantic Charter and human rights
lines were developed by Mr.
Roosevelt. The Improvements
devised by Americans here there
fore represent a genuine com
promise and exhibit what I think
is an outstanding development
of this meeting, namely, a re
turn to a spirit of cooperation
among American political inter
ests which Is so vitally essential
in the confused state of this
world. Most of the Inside voting
in the delegation has been unan
ImOus.
e e e
TH1! British have effected
some notable democratic eo
Anffrarlnn nUn In a delegation
which Is split three ways, with
four conservatives, three sociai-
( imA turn 11Viei-nln. There
elan unnntmltv has rjrevailed
The Russians, of course, have
only one party represented.
It is too eariy to maxe any
urMi-thurMlai 0iieee rtf tha rjalitl-
cal or personal, results of the
gathering, vanaenoerg nas im
npnsfH nAuramen with the way
Um k handled hie nress confer
ences, and if the results here are
carried through he no doubt will
assume leaaersnip in me re-
MihMrnn nertv. He Went Into
this venture strictly on his own
and not as a party representa
ft,, T3,i T annnect there Is a
nnnA nhenr-A the nRrtv Will loin
in with him If final accomplish
ments of the conference Justify.
Minnesota s ex-Governor Bias
sen, on the other hand, has not
been able to win victories for
his former one world viewpoint,
which, Indeed was made Im
possible by events long before
this conference. He gives you
the Impression of a sincere man,
but he Is here gaining his first
reel experience in the Involved
problems of foreign sffalrs.
INCIDENTALLY In this connec
tion Mr. Truman gave out
through Nelson Rockefeller In
Washington the other day what
seemed to be a denial of the
rumors that State Secretary
Stettlnlus would be dropped af
ter the conference. Rockefeller
said he told Mr. Truman Stet
tlnlus had done a great job and
the president agreed. I suspect
the inside on that situation is
that Mr. Stettlnlus has been put
Into the position where he, as
the others, will b ludged at tha
White House by his accomplish
ments. But returning to the, nine
points, there seemed to be one
omission. As a newspaperman I
have long thought the necessi
ties of a free press were the
very cornerstone of liberty and
without that cornerstone no
sound structure could be erect
ed. How are people to be free
If they r not permitted to
know what Is going on In the
world?
The Ideal of freedom of press
I In the Atlantic charter in
theory but not specifically men
tioned. In the ninth point, the
cultural objectives (which Chin
Inspired) the prospect for it is
unnosed now to b Included
more directly.
But actually freedom ot press
I essential to freedom of
thought and seems to be less of
a "cultural" quality than a baslr
human right. Statesmen, In my
opinion, have paid too little at
tention to this fundamental
necessity for a ittire peaceful
world.
The site of the main Public
Library in San Fransico was
originally a pioneer burying
ground.
Cloelnt time for Claaalfled Ada t 0
a. m Too Late la Cleatity H 15 p. m
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
Coats. Suits. Millinery
Alteration by Experts
SpMtelUlrut
LADIES' COATS t SUITS
IN HALF SIZES
Burelson's
Ladies' Ready-To-Wr
31 No. Central Aranu
,uiwii,j.uraj.i
hi
I if'
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jacksoa Co. Hi.
tory from th files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 7, 1835
Ot was Tuesday)
Senate votes cash bonus for
veterans, and president expected
to veto bill. , - -
Early appointment of new
coach for senior high school due.
CCC worker given six months
in oounty jail for drunken driv
ing.
Pope protests Nazis' treatment
of young Catholics in Germany,
Wallace Lowry named vale
dictorian of senior high graduat
ing class.
John Perl describe trip to
Panama canal to Rotarlans.
Fair. High 79, low 41 degrees.
Al. G. Barnes circus to be here
May 18.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 7, 192S .
(It was Tuesday)
Europe aroused by Sen. Bor
ah s speech against use of force
by France.
Medford women ask council
to appoint a police matron,
New high school bonds pass
by big majority.
Pearl Harbor now key to'
American defenses in Pacific.
Report Espee will extend its
railroad from Klamath Falls to
the coast
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
AGO TODAY
May 7, 1911
' (It was Sunday)
Medford leads entire coast In
general prosperity.
Forty Ohio solons Indicted for
graft.
Grants Pass and wind defeat
Medford, 6 to 5.
County socialists hold picnic
at Phoenix and sing "America
Up-to-Date."
Livestock
Portland. Orv. Mav 7 (troi
Livestock; Cattle 1030, calves 100. Un- i
ven. Fed steers predominate but ao-:
uve ana anc nigner.
Other classes ODenlntr iteadv to
itron. One load choice fed ateers
17.75, new high this year; three loads
17.50. Few good loads 16 00-1(1. 7.V Common-medium
steers 12.00-15.00. Com
mon heifers 11.00-12.00. Canner.cut-
ter cows 7.00-0.50. Good beet cows
held above 12.50. Sausage bulls 10.50
12 50. Good beef buUs 13. 00. 14. 00-Good-choice
veal ere 15.00-19.00,
Hoss 350. Active, ateariv. Feeder
pljFi $1 higher. Butchers 15.75, Sows
i.-vuu. waives i.uu. jignt reeaer pigs
18. 50-19,00; heavies 10.00-17.50.
SheeD 400. Sorinff Iambi weak to
25c lower: other classes steady. Good
spring Iambs 15.00. Medium grades
13 00-13.50, Shorn lambs 14.00. Shorn
vearllnas 12.25. Good shorn awes 0.50.
Wooled to 8.50.
South San Francisco, May T CUP)
iUHDAi Cnttle: BOO: asking fully
steady; largely grass run, three cats
rood. 1048 lbs.: last veer's S15.75:
sorted two head to load, loads medium
$9 29 last years, S14.78. Package grass
heifers SH OO.
Calves: Salable 35 nominal: good to
choice veslers quoted 915-15,50.
Hogs 200, Includes BO pigs. Firm.
Few good 200-300 farrows and gilts
915 75. Odd brood tows 015 00.
Sheep: 1 .200. Under ton about
steady. Around three cars spring
lambs offered Salable 013-14. Abom
five loads cull to medium shorn awes
quoted $3-0.50.
Chicago. May 7 (UP) (WfA)
livestock:
Hogs 5,000: active to fully steady:
good and choice barrows and gilta 140
lbs. up at 14.76 celling. Good and
choice sows at 14 00. Complete clear
ance. Cattle 10.000: calves 1.000. Fed
steers and yearlings. Including year-
Unit neiters, tuny sieany; xop aiecra
i7ftft this or Ice also naid for choice
to prima heavy heifers. Bulk steers
15.17 25; most heifers 15-10 05; beef
cows strong to 15c higher; ta tiers and
cutters slow, steady at 8 50 down.
Sheep 10.000; not enough sold early
to establish market, early bid 25c and
more lower; holding good and choice
fed wooled western lambs above 18.
Loads good and choice clip lambs No.
I pelts 15.30.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ma 7 (UP) Wholt
ele market prlcea:
uve unry r.ia .......
producer,: Rrollera up to 3 pound..
. ... .1' lha TO 1 Lf I . O .
horn,. 38.74c; old rooat'era and atafa,
30
r-aiitlfiower No. 1. local. S3'. Roee.
Lir. t.3".
Car.bae.e-Calif , 5 SO .
Lettuce Calif . 4a, S3 S0-4 15
Tomatoee Melan, aa la. IS-4 SO.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcaio. May T (W:
Wheat Open Hih Low
Mav 1"'. I"'i
Jul 1 '' lM'
Sept. .lSl't l"1 IJO'a
Dee. .....' 1S2 10,
Cloae
lis;
i'i
ui'i
1(13
8. r. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco. May 7 U.B
Dairy msrVrt:
Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score
42li, 90 score 424, 89 score
ICES"
GEsEArj
SIIICIOUI-tMOStM-N 1(1 CITItall
INIIMNIIVI-IUII TO SI
ENJOY MAKING IT
Miry tare rentKoff. Mi, wfWe
an) fro sepeeti Milk. milk.
ANY FLAVOR
md tallow an ef tha 20 fm
fMl (ft .) 15t atKkoey
lOflDOflDERRU
BRAND
STABILIZER
PtoeM ea veer eecer
leeeeeeenr. IM Ne-e M. ,tee heeeeet
!eiri'';!l
If '
I .
(Acme Telephoto)
Film Editor Nelda Marshall. 33-year-old
Walt Dianey employe, ap
pears In Loi Angeles court to recelvi
annulment of her marriage to Corp.
James D. Slaton, Guliport, M1m
one' of the most decorated soldiers oi
this war. Miss Marshall told court
that Slaton told her his wife was
dead, but she found out that she was
alive and living with Slaton's foul
children In Laurel. Miss.
41,.
Cheese: Loafs 28.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 40 Vi, me
dium grade A 37V4, small grade
A 35V2, large grade B 37V4.
Wall Street
New York, May 7-J(U.R
Building shares rose to new
highs today to feature an irregu
lar, moderately active stock mar
ket.
This group registered gains
ranging to more than a point.
Others of tha so-called peace
group moved ahead on active
turnover, while some selling de
veloped In such war issues as
the rails and steels. However,
there was no particular pressure
and the whole market presented
a very orderly appearance.
The preliminary closing Dow-
Jones averages: Industrial 186.53
off 0.18; rail 86.31, off 0.45:
utility 30.89, off 0.03; and 65
shocks 62.40, off 0.18.
Sales were 1,950,000 shares.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: .
American Tel. & Tel. ........165
Anaconda 33V4
Curtis Wright 5
General Electric .....- 43
General Motors ..... 70
Montgomery Ward 61V4
Penn. R. R. . 39
Phillips Petroleum ........... S3
J. C. Penney ,117
Radio . 12'a
Southern Pacific . . 45H
Stanlard Oil of Calif. 45Vs
Texas Gulf Sulphur 45
Transamerlca- , 111
United Aircrafts . 29-s
U. S. Rubber 59
U. S. Steel 87T4
ARGENTINE DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE
Buenos Aires, May 7 U.R) ;
The Argentina delegation to the
United Nations -opf erence left
for San Francisco today.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Talr and con
tinued warm tonight and Tuesday.
Oregon: Clear tonight and Tuesday
except for fog along coast today.
LOCAL DATA
Tempeature a year ago today; High
est 82; Lowest 41.
Total monthly precipitation: Traca.
Deficiency for the month: .24 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1944: 14,18 Inches.
Deficiency for tha season: .50 inehea.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p, m., yea
teiday 20; 4 30 today 87.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:08 a. m., sunset 8-17 p m.
High Low Free.
Boston J. .58
44
35
.17
4S
14
sn
49
47
4S
8
44
44
SO
Bl
44
4
Chicago
...77
uenver
Rureke
Havre
Loa Angela.
,..5.1
-.64
,.72
..BR
Meoiora
New York
Omaha
Phoenix ,
-.US
-.00
-81
.ss
..'
. S7
...70
-.71
.. n
...Bl
PorUand
Reno
Rnaeburff
Salt Lake
San Trancisco
Seattle .
Spokane
Wathlngton. D.
Yakima ,
sine isaa
Preferred . . .
CONGER -MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Offk of th County Coronr
H. W. CONGER CARLOS W. MORRIS
SBHABILITATIOH WEEK
Wuhlnaton. May 7- U.R9
The week of June 2 was pro
.i.im.i national rehabilitation
u..k today by President Tru
man. Tha week will mark the
9 nth annlvaranrv of the launch
ing of the nation's program for
rehabilitating men and women
returning from th armed forces
with disabilities.
NOTICE Or FINAL HEARING
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon in and for the
County of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
M. F. COMER, also known as
MICHAEL FRANCIS COMER,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT F. P. Farrell, Adminis
trator with, the Will Annexed,
of the Estate of M. F. Comer, de
ceased, has filed in the Coun
ty Court of the State of
Oregon in and for the County
of Jackson in the matter of
the estate of M. F. Comer, de
ceased, his final account and re
port as such administrator, and
that said court has fixed the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M. of the lotn
day of June, 1945, In the court
room of said court, as the time
and dace for the hearing of ob
jections thereto, and all persorfs
having any objection to said
Final Account ana aeporc are
hereby notified to mane ana me
the same in said Court and mat
ter on or before said time as
aforesaid.
F. P. FARRELL.
Administrator of the Estate of
M. F. Comer, Deceased, with
the Will Annexed.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the County Court of the State
o Oregon n ana lor tne
County of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARRY MONROE HOWARD,
also known as HARRY M.
HOWARD, also known as
HARRY HOWARD, also
known as H. M. HOWARD,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that F. P. Farrell, -Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the
estate of Harry Monroe Howard,
Deceased, has filed in the
County Court of the State of
Oregon. In and for the County of
Jackson, In the matter of the es
tate of Harry Monroe Howard,
deceased, his final account and
report as such administrator, and
that said court has fixed tne
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of the
16th day of June, 1945, in the
courtroom of said court as the
time and place for the hearing
of objections 'thereto, and all
fiersons having any objections
o said Final Account and Re
port are hereby notified to make
and file the same In said Court
and -matter on or before said
time as aforesaid.
F. P. TARRELL.
Administrator ' of the Estate of
Harry Monroe Howard, Dec,
with the Will Annexed.
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court ot the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
JESSE LAYMEN VINSON,
Plaintiff, vs.
M. H. GARDNER and L. MAY
GARDNER, husband and wife;
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF
RED BLUFF, CALIFORNIA,
a California Corporation; LE
ROY E. JOHNSON (also
Known as Roy E. Johnson)
and MARY JANE JOHNSON,
husband and wife; MINNIE E.
JOHNSON and JOHN DOE
JOHNSON, husband and wife;
the unknown heirs of each and
all of the above named de
fendants: also, all other per
sons or parties claiming any
rignt, title, estate, lien or in
terest, In the real estate de
scribed In the complaint, here
in. Defendants.
To Each and All of the Above
Defendants Except the CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH OF RED
BLUFF, CALIFORNIA, a
California Corporation:
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 week from
the date of the first publication
of this summons, and, if you fall
so to appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in his
complaint, succinctly stated as
follows, to-wlt:
, That each and all of the de
fendants herein be required to
fully set forth any and all right,
title, estate, Hen, claim or Inter
est whatsoever that they, or any
of them, may have, or claim, in,
to, or upon the real property de
scribed in th complaint herein,
or ny part or parcel thereof,
which said real property is sit
uated In Jackson County, Ore
gon, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of the Northwest quar
ter of Section 12 In Town
ship 38 South of Range 2 West
of the Willamette Meridian, tn
Jackson County, Oregon, and
running thence West 80 rods;
thence North 52V4 rods; thence
East 80 rods; thence South
52V4 rods to the place of be
ginning. That each and all of the
claims that may be made on the
part of any or all of said de
fendants herein, In or to said real
property 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 owner, In fee
simple, of said real property, fre
and clear of any right or claim
whatsoever on the part of geld
defendants, or any of them.
That each and all of tha d.
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 plaintiffs title
to said premises be forever quiet
ed and set at rest.
This summons Is published by
order of the Honorable H. . K.
Hanna, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, made and entered on tha
19th day of April, 1945.
The time prescribed In said
order for publication of this sum
mons is once each week for four
consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication of this aum
mons is the 23rd day of April.
1945.
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1 126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon.
" Notice to Holders of Bonds
Nos. 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 and 80
of SCHOOL DISTRICT No.
59 of Jackson County, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given to the
legal holders of Bonds Nos. 74,
75, 76, 77, 78, 79 and 80 of Pros
pect School District No. 59 of
Jackson County, Oregon, that
the above described bonds are
hereby called for payment and
redemption on the next semi-annual
interest payment date, be
ing June 15th, 1945, as provided
by the terms of said bonds and
in accordance with Section 111.
1708 O.C.L.A., 1940. '
Holders of said bonds are here
by notified to present them at
the office of the County Treas
urer of Jackson County, StBte of
Oregon, at the Courthouse in the
City of Medford on June 15th.
1948, together with June 15th,
1945, interest coupons for pay
ment, all subsequent unmatured
coupons to be attached for can
cellation. Interest ceases on above called
bonds on June 15th, 1945.
Dated at Medford, Oregon this
4th day of May, 1945.
RALPH E. SWEENEY, r
County Treasurer of Jackson
County, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HENRY BORAH, also known
as HENRY F. BORAH, De
ceased. The unde'rslgned, having been
appointed Administratrix of the
above estate, by the County
Court of the County of Jackson,
State of Oregon, and havine
qualified, notice is hereby given
to an persons having claims;
against said estate, to present
them at the office of the under
signed's attorney, at 128 East
Main street. Medford, Oregon,
properly verified and with prop
er voucher, within six months
from the date of th first publi
cation of this notice, which Is tha
23rd day of April, 1945.
NETTIE CASSMAN,
Administratrix.
O. H. BENGTSON.
Attorney for Administratrix.
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1 4
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