EIGHT MEDfORD MAIL-TRIBUNB
Tuesday. Not. 13. 1945
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE PREPARED FOR
Folding of Christmas seals
preparatory to their distribution
through the county November
19, was .started yesterday by
Virginia Gibbons, J o c e 1 y n
Bauer, Shannon Greene, Susan
Hubbard, Jeanne, Dianne and
Jackie Findlcy. Praising the
workers who volunteered their
services for this Job, Mrs. John
S. Day, Medford chairman, said
that these young volunteers
were making an important con
tribution to the welfare of the
community.
"The services of these volun
teers," she said, "enable the
Jackson County Public Health
association to keep the cost of
running the seal sale at an ab
solute minimum, thus assuring
that the money raised through
health projects such as the mo
bile X-ray, which comes to
Jackson county Nov. 27.
"These volunteers are mak
ing a definite contribution to
ward raising the health stand
ards of our community. There
is nothing dramatic or glamor
ous about folding sheets of seals
and inserting them in envelopes,
but It is a job that has to be
done if we are to raise money to
fight tuberculosis at home.,
"Our homes are not secure as
long as they are exposed to tu
berculosis which kills more per
sons between the ages of 13 and
45 than any other disease. The
MEDFORD NEON CO.
SIGNS and SERVICE
Personally supervised by
RALPH ELLIS
527 Putnam Phone 3278
Wood and Coal Combination
STOVES
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
tuberculosis association has for
39 years been waging a fight
against disease. Its success de
pends each year on the generos
ity of our people in the pur
chase and use of Christmas
Seals. I am confident that the
response to the 1945 seal sale
will be so universal that the as
sociation will be able to expand
its activities in the coming
year."
Mrs. Glenn A. Gibbons will
head the county-wide committee
which will direct the 1945 sale
of Christmas seals to raise funds
for tuberculosis control work.
The 39th annual seal sale
throughout the nation, in which
the Jackson County Public
Health Association participates,
will open Nov. 19 and continue
until Christmas.
The sale of seals, Mrs. Elwood
Hcdbcrg, association president,
explained, Is the sole means of
support of the Jackson County
Public Health Association's
year-round program for the pre
vention and control of tubercul
osis.
This year's major project is
the offering of free chest X-rays
to all Jackson county citizens,
beginning Nov. 27, when the
X-ray machine, tin wheels, rolls
into Jackson county.
MASONIC LEADER
10 ATTEND MEET
.15
Bronze Star Won
By Garry Smith,
Former Resident
Fred W. Hartnian, Portland,
most worshipful grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Oregon,
F. and A. M., will attend a meet
ing of Masonic lodges of Jack
son and Josephine counties Nov.
13
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grange
Jacksonville Home Econom
ics club will meet Wednesday at
the home of Emma Conger for
dessert luncheon. Election of
officers will be held.
AUTO WITH WINGS
San Diego, Calif., Nov. 13
(U.P.) An airplane that sheds its
wings and becomes an automo
bile and vice versa will be on
the market within a year, Con
solidated Aircraft Co. Engineer
Norman V. Davidson said today.
"You can drive to the airport,
hitch on the wings, rev up and
take off," Davidson sold. When
you land, you drop the wings,
step on the gas and drive to
town."
SULFA PIONEER DIE3
Pittsburgh, Nov. 13 (U.R)
Dr. Charles B. Schildeckcr, 68,
leading Pittsburgh physician
and pioneer in sulfa drug re
search, died In West Pcnn hos
pital today of a heart ailment.
- Nv n 'A
Fred W. Hartman
15, the meeting to be held in
the hall of Belt Lodge No. 18
at Kerby. This will be the
grand master's official visit to
the district.
A dinner will be served at
6 p. m., with the meeting to fol
low. Also in attendance will be
Roy W. McNcal, Ashland, dis
trict deputy grand master. It is
stated that all members of
lodges in this district are cor
dially invited and that visiting
members will be heartily welcomed.
DRUGGIST TO 'CULTURED'
Cambridge, Mass. (U.R) A
Cambridge drug store, mindful
of the city's distinguished liter
ary history, still labels its pre
scriptions: "Caterer to the Cultured."
doling time roi Sunday loo Lata
to (Hastily 4 Oil Saturday afternoon
Plenie temember
News of the award of a
bronze star medal to Garry
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au
brey G. Smith, former Medford
residents, has been received
here by friends. Smith received
the award for meritorious
achievement as chief radio tech
nician on the destroyer USS
Haggard, according to news re
leases printed in San Francisco.
The Haggard sank a Jap sub
marine the night of March 22,
Smith's action "contributing di
rectly to the complete destruc
tion of the submarine and the
safe return of the destroyer to
port." '
The Smiths lived here from
1920 to 1925, Mr. Smith having
been superintendent of schools.
The navy man is currently sta
tioned at Norfolk, Va.
Rogue River
Rogue River, Nov. 13 A
very pretty and Impressive wed
ding was solemnized Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian
church when Miss Ava Bean be
came the bride of -Mr. Glen
Hodge. Rev. Hess read the cere
mony. The church was decor
ated with autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bean and is a graduate
of the class of 1944. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge
who have a ranch up Evans
Creek. The young couple will
make their home up Evans
Creek where Mr. Hodge has re
cently built a new house.
The Scout family dinner was
recently held in the high school
auditorium with 133 attending.
Tables were decorated with
autumn flowers and formed a
horseshoe, the good luck em
blcm of the Girl Scouts.
After dinner a movie was
shown of Boy Scouts on a camp
ing trip in Mexico. Several
talks were given.
Mrs. Leo Smith and son
Lewis and his daughter return:
ed Friday from a week's visit
with Mrs. Smith's mother and
other relatives at Redmond,
Oregon.
Ardin Tyrrell recently bought
some land off the Sams property
and plans to build a house soon.
Lt. Melvin Whipple of bacra-
CONSISTENTLY
GOOD
ENRICHED
BREAD
To Be Certain of
the Best, Choose
the Package With the
Distinctive Red End
mento was an over-night visitor
last week at the home of his
uncle James Whipple and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hargett
and son Roscoe have returned
from Tacoma, Wash., where
they visited another son, Harold
and wife. While there they at
tended the commissioning of the
carrier USS Point Cruz on
which their son is navigator.
Others from here who attended
the commissioning were Gene
Moore, father of Mrs. Harold
Hargett, and son Stanley, and
Gene's mother, Mary Moore and
Orville Rigel.
Miss Shirley Gelvln who is
attending school in San Francis
co has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gelvin and
sister, Carolyn.
Lewis Smith is enjoying a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Smith. Lewis was re
cently liberated from a Japa
neso prison camp where he has
been since the fall of Wake
Island. Others who were also
taken by the Japs on Wake
and are home from prison are
Harry Norbury and Frances
Campbell.
Richard Scott Is doing some
building on the land he pur
chased from J. M. Whipple on
Cedar street. Mr. Scott and
wife arrived from Kodiak, Alas
ka, on Oct. 25 and arc staying at
the home of Richard s mother,
Mrs. James Whipple and hus
band.
Mrs. John Kathan and two
daughters, Mrs. Vera Richman
and Miss Joan left Oct. 26 for
Portland to attend Navy Day
and also to meet Mrs. Kathan's
son Jack Bush, who is chief
Runner's mate on the cruiser
the USS Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cardin
and baby son arrived from Mon
tana Oct. 28 and will visit Ken
neth's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Teed Cardin during his 45-day
furlough.
After spending a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mae
Shults, Mrs. Etta Erskine re
turned to her home in Los An
geles.
Three deaths have come to
this little community in the
past two weeks. Walter Jones
passed away Oct. 25 in the Jo
sephine Hospital and was buried
in Grants Pass cemetery. He is
survived by his widow and two
Notice
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MISSOURI M.
McCREDIE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed her
Final Account in the above en
titled matter, and the above en
titled Court has fixed December
12th, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
in the County Court room, in
the Courthouse in Medford, Ore
gon, as tho time and place for
hearing objections to said Final
Account, and for the settlement
thereof.
VELMA LULL,
Executrix.
HARRY C. SKYRMAN,
Attorney for Executrix.
sons, Walter and George, and
one daughter Helen. Mr. Jones
had resided here many years
and leaves a host of friends.
On Tuesday Edwin S. Hitzler
who has resided here the past
three years, passed away at his
home, aged 75. Besides his wife
he is survived by one son Ben
L. Hitzler of Seattle and one
daughter, Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall
of Medford. On the same day
Robert De Armond, aged 86,
passed away at the home of his
son in Central Point. Bob, as
he was known by his many
friends, was born in Arkansas
on Dec. 30, 1859. He came to
Oregon and settled in Sams
Valley where he resided for 50
years, coming to Rogue River
about three years ago when the
property was taken over by
Camp White. Besides his wife
Lillie, he is survived by one son
Charles, of Central Point and
ona daughter, Mrs. Luka Jen
nings of Evans Valley.
Word has been received of
the marriage of Otto Furhman
of Gold Hill and Mrs. Olive
Kierscey of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Furhman was a resident here
at one time and both the bride
and groom have a score of
friends who wish them much
happiness.
The first transcontinental tele
graph message was sent in 1861
to President Lincoln by Stephen
J. Field, chief justice of California.
GAS TPUCK OUT OT OAS
Portland, Me. (U.R) A f t e T
jH,.ori 3 nnn ealloru of gaso
line to dealers on his route, tho)
driver of a large trailer true
ran out of gas Just two mile
from his company's garage.
Texas had 60 radio station in
mid-1945.
Park View
Convalescent Home
153 Granite St., Ashland. Ore.
Equipment for bed patients.
Registered Nurie In Charge
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlett
aaJ
Summons tor Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State
ot Oregon for Jackson Countv.
EDGAR DeLYLF. and EDGAR
DeLYLE, JR., Plaintiffs,
vs.
ALBERT D. BEARDSLEY and
JANE DOE BEARDSLEY, his
wife, her true given name be
ing to the plaintiff unknown:
all unknown heirs at law of I
on:! Alun n n ji i I
i-aivi iiiuui XJ. DCUIuaiVJ- illlU
Jane Doe Beardsley if they be
deceased; and all other per
sons and parties unknown
claiming any right, title, inter
est lien or estate in or to the
lands described in the Com
plaint. Defendants.
TO the above named Defendants
I and each thereof:
I YOU AND EACH OF YOU are
nereby notified and required to
appear in the above entitled
Court and cause and answer the
"omplaint of Plaintiff now on
file therein against you within
four (4) weeks from the date of
the first publication of this Sum
mons, which is the 16th dav of
October, 1945; and if you fail to
ippear and answer or otherwise
plead to plaintiff's complaint
within the time required, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for a decree of
the Court quieting the title in
olalntiff as the owner thereof of:
Government Lot One (1) and
the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section
30, in Township 38 South,
Range 3 West of the W. M.
in Jackson County, Oregon,
loss the lands described in
Volume 229. page 352. of the
Deed Records of said county.
This summons is served upon
you by publication in the Med
ford Mail Tribune once a week
for four (4) consecutive weeks by
virtue of an Order of Honorable
H. K. Hanna. Judge of said Court'
which Order was made on the
15th day of October, 1945.
The last day for appearance Is
November 13. 1945.
GUS NEWBURY.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
U. S. Nafl Bank Bldg.
Medford, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the
County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon. Executor of the Will
of Fred Witt, deceased, and have
qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them,
with proper vouchers, and dulv
verified, to me at the office of
Harry C. Skymian, Attorney for
said estate, at Room 409, Med
ford Center Building, in Med
ford. Oregon, within six months
from tlw date of this notice.
D.ited and first published Octo
ber 23. 1945.
RICHARD H. WITT,
Kxccutor.
I'.irry C. Sk r.uan.
Attorney tor Executor.
One of Oregon's Fine Department Stores
SUITS
The Kind of Suits
American Women Like
Yes indeed Here are the kind of Suits Ameri
can women like best. They're feminine. They're
styled for dress or semi-sports wear. The Jackets
are cut just right and the skirts styled for detail.
New sleeves, new shoulders and shown in Sage
Green. Rich Autumn Browns and Smart Plaids.
A suit for every figure type In this superb suit
collection.
i
Iff
BROWNS
GREENS
PLAIDS
SUITS
SECOND
FLOOR
Budget Priced
Your Size
COLORFUL NEW
BLOUSES
For that important part of your Autumn
Wardrobe Your Blouse. Select one or two of
these new arrivals. Here are colorful affairs
In both long and short sleeve styles in shades
to complement your new suit Lime. Aqua,
Pink, Coral and shocking. Your size is here.
BRICED FROM
$350To$740
Both Long and
Short Sleeves
MANN'S
SECOND FLOOR
BUY BONOS
& KEEP THEM
BUY BONDS
& KEEP THEM
! A