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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1946)
MX MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE rridar. Ju. 21, IMS OPENS SATURDAY FOR ROGUE FOREST AT CENTRAL POINTiROAD. 1RAIL WORK The opening of Rupp's rjewf Allotment for road and trail ranch-stylo dining room in Cen tral Point will be held tomor row, when the public is Invited to inspect the large main dining hall, separate modern coffee shop, and private banquet room. The estab'ishment will be open daily from 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. according to Lloyd Rupp, own er, and will feature home cook ing by Mrs. Rupp. Special music has been arranged for Saturday evening. Construction of eight new houses immediately east of the dinins room will be started Mon day by Rupp and Ben and Fran cis Cheney, Central Point lum bermen. Strictly modern Span ish-style homes, they will De old as residences, Mr. Rupp states. The same men also ex pect to begin construction later in tho year of a modern two slory motel court just south of the dining room, wiin a ranen tvl llvlnir units. The court will be operated in connection with tha d n ni room wnn cenu-ai tnlpnhnne service, and every ef fort is being made to make it one of the finest motel arrange ments in southern Oregon, la Ranch Style The new dining place Includes a main dining room covering 2,600 square feet of space, and furnished with ranch-style furni ture. Adjuining it is a smaller banquet room, suitable for seat- in? 18 persons for private Dan quets, or capable of accommo dating 35 to 40 persons for after dinner meetings. Separate from the dining room Is a modern cof fee shop, with counter space for 17 persons. Kitchen facilities are a main kitchen with the latest electric al equipment, and separate com pact salad and pastry room. Con trolled central heating and air conditioning extend throughout the building. Mr. Rupp plana to extend the ranch-style landscaping around the yard and feature dinners served out of doors in the Span ish patio during the summer months. He and Mrs. Rupp have auccessfully operated a dining room in Central Point for nearly two years, first opening tne dusi .. In Anril of 1944 in their house which adjoins the present nlace. Finishing ox me roomn is being comploted today. 37 New Dwellings Planned at Salem Salem, Jan. 25 (U.P) Con struction of 37 new nomes on 10-acre tract three miles from downtown Salem will be start ed this week, Ronald Hudklns, Salem real estate dealer, says. The houses will cost from $4,000 to $7,000 each. Veterans will be given preference In pur chasing the dwellings. maintenance on the Rogue River National Forest In amount of $36,650 have been received for the calendar year 1946, accord ing to Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor. This Is an increase of 20 per cent over last year, This money is to be used to restore roads and trails within the forest to their original condi tion, and to replace unservice able bridges. Because of labor shortage during the war years, maintenance requirements are heavier than normal, Mr. Jan ouch said, and the heavy water this winter has caused consider able damage which must also be repaired. In addition to the amounts al lotted to the various forests for work on forest roads and trails, approximately $5,069,150 has been set up for construction of forest highways in Oregon, the work to be supervised by the Public Roads admlaistration. This work is financed from for est funds as a contribution irom forest receipts in lieu of taxes, on projects such as the Crater Lake and Tiller-Trail highways which pass through or from ap proaches to national forests. The projects to be constructed each year are decided upon by representatives of the Forest Service, Public Roads Adminis tration and State Highway Com mission. Specific Jackson Coun ty projects for 1946 have not yet been announced. G. PASS PLANS Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford nl vlrlnlly: Claar lo. tllfht and Saturday with mornlnl lor. Colder lonliht Orcffon: Generally clear tonl.ht and Saturday. Colder tontaht. Mod erate northerly wind off coast. LOCAL I1ATA Temperature a year MO today: Highest 51. Iiwtil 31. Total monthly precipitation IBS tnrhee. Kxreua for the month 1.11 Inchei. Total pret-lpltatton elnca September 1. 1945. 13 1)4 Inchos. Excess for the season 4 Re lnchee. Kelatlva humidity at 4:30 p. m. Yesterday 00; 4.30 a. m. today 00. Tomorrow Sunrise 718 a m Sunset 8:18 p. m. ..Observation! Taken At 4:10 A. M , 120 Meridian rime Ilia h Low Pree. Boise 1H 3U lioston ST Chicago ,. . as Denver 02 Eureka 87 Havre - 3S Klamath Falla 4.1 Los Anselea as Mcdford ..-. it Now York 33 Omaha ... 3 l'hoenlx - 77 porilnnd . 84 Reno . .......... 83 rtosrburg .. 84 Pnll Lake 88 Sun Francisco ..- 87 Seattle 50 SpohSrlf . Sfl Washington, D. C. 38 Yakima 47 30 IS 83 40 oa aa 44 31 31 33 41 38 43 34 33 47 38 31 11 19 ill J3 Closlne tlma mr Classified Ads 8 30 m-Ti Late lo Classify la. 15 pm Grants Pass, Jan. 25 Plan ning a building program that is expected to carry the Jose phine county school system up among the finest in the state Is being considered here. Three new buildings and repairs and remodeling of several others are on the list. Dr. C. L. Huffaker of the De partment of Education, Univer sity of Oregon, recently visited county schools at the request of Josephine school districts and painted a black verbal picture of conditions now existing. Dr. Huffaker predicted that In order to bring the school system of the county up to any appreciable standard, a pro gram that would last for the next 10 or 15 years would be necessary. Miners' Will Hear Power Discussion At G. P. Tuesday Women, Honest and Eager, Answer Ad ' 1 tL ': ' 'itf (Acme Teleohoto) Farmer Arthur Birnstengel, 44, and son, Ame, six, Inspect some of the 2366 letters received when Blrnsttngel wrote to his congressman asking aid in getting wile who "can help milk 14 cows." Too busy operating 610 acr farm" to go courting," Birnstengel advertised, demanding a woman who is honest, between 30 and 42 years old and not weighing more than 105 pounds. Responses came from New York to Chicago, Oeorgla to Alas ka and even long-distance, calls, all describing themselves as "hottest." PADGHAM HEADS FOUR-H LEADERS Henry Padgham was elected president of the Jackson county Four-H Leaders association at a meeting last night. He is leader of the Roxy Ann Beef club. George Nichols, Jr., was named vice president and Mrs. Lester Carr was chosen secretary. Nichols is leader of the Bell view Sheep club and Mrs. Carr head of the Fern Valley Cookery club. Members of the board of dl rectors, in addition to the elect ed officers are: Tom Carlton, leader, Upper Rogue Beef club Henry Ower.s, leader Valley view Livestock club; Mrs. John Morris, leader Table Rock Cook ing club, and Mrs. Ann Davis, head of the Antelope Clothing club. Plans for the spring lamb show, and home economics ex hibits to be held late In the summer were also discussed. Grants Pass, Jan. 25 Rep resentatives of the Federal Power Commission will address a meeting of the Siskiyou Min erals association here Tuesday. A. Walker, association presi dent, has announced. The elec tric power situation In southern Oregon and northern California will be the topic of discussion. Miners of southern Oregon and northern California, as well as fprmers and business men and Chambers of Commerce of ficials throughout the area are Invited to the meeting. Walker said. A report to Senator Wayne Morse concerning their views on stabilizing gold prices will also be discussed by the miners. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Calendar Saturday, 11 a. m. Girl Scout chorus. Monday, 4 p. m. Wing Scouts weather Instruction. Tuesday. 7 p. m. Organlta tlon mertlng at Scout House for Ninth Grade Pioneer club. Wednesday. 1 to S p. m. Brownie leaden' training ses sion. Eaf Breakfast? change to Cream of RICE .delicious, new hot rlco breakfast To banish tM-e.kfast.timj.acold. sereol children adore I" Bit. twitch to Cieam of Nice ... the cereal so templint that even finicky youngsters call for second helpings. Not a wheat cereal . . . not corn cereal . . . Cream of Rice is made with nourishing rice It", the only hot rice brrakfaat cereal i t . hence it offers something uniquely different to de- light a child's tastel Every tervinl latrg. " t l fortified to whole-grain levels with i"3:, R 14 IJ fr Vltamina D O, niacin and iron. f rssVi; Serve this "hih-anercr,M all-family breakfast cereal regularly I Takes only 1 minute to prepare. Oet Cream of fcica, "The Ctuldna't CeraaJ." todays Court Records Justice Court Nellie Moore, Lovlna H. An stead, Albert B. Culver, Roy V Doutschman, and Edwin F. Mil ler, no operator's license, $1 and costs each. Jack T. Stallsworth, improp er lights, $2.90 and costs. Harold E. Griswold, no PUC permit, $10 and costs. Harold E. Gunter, Albert O. Bates and, Irene P. Nceley, no license on motor vehicle, $1 and costs each. John Olson, no operator's li cense, $2.50 and costs. Marlys Y. Moore, no opera tor's license; no registration card, $1 and costs for each offense. Ray R. Bradford, driver axle overload, $10.80 and costs. Delmar E. Warren, combined overload, $20 and costs. Raymond W. Hicks, no regis tration card; no license plates. $3 and costs for each offense. Weldon F. Blddla, Jr., driver axle overload, $12 and costs. Harvey Wright, Improper clearance lights; Improper tall light, $1 and costs for each of fense. William G. Vandervllet, four in driver's seat, cited. Harry B. Dollar, no license displayed, cited. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Man Raises House Flies For Aid To Science Interest Oswego, N. Y. (U.PJ Frank J Smegelsky of this city has one of America's oddest jobs. He's foreman of the Falcon Fly ranch, which breeds thousands of house flies each week in the interest of science. Smegelsky Is connected with the Diamond Match company factory here, which makes fly ribbon as well as wooden matches. When new batches of the ribbon are prepared, Smegel sky hangs up five ribbons with five competitor ribbons in a special room. Then he turns 2,000 flies loose. If a later check reveals his ribbons have "out drawn" the rival's, Smegelsky approves the shipment. If Smeg elsky'j brand is beaten In the test, he knows the sticky si'b s.tance lacks "fly allure" and company chemists brew another botch. The fly ranch was started when war shortages forced Dia mond to use substitute ingred ients In the fly-catching surface of the ribbons. There is no way to find out if the flies like the substitutes except by trying It on the flies, Smegelsky says. "Two Bits" Jackson County's Most Publicized Dog. Into Print Again Jackson county most publi cized dog, "Two Bits," has brok en Into print again, this time in the current Issue of Life maga zine. Two Bits, as most local residents will remember, made himself famous by surviving two falls off Whiskey Peak In the southern part of the county while he and his master, William Ziegler, were spending the win ter atop the peak for the army's aircraft warning service during the heighth of the war. Two Bits' story is part of an article written for Life by James Thurber, famous humorist, au thor and artist, on "What the Animals Were Up To," and the first page Is illustrated with a pen sketch of the dog peering over the cliff. Thurber't version, however, strays somewhat from the facts as given out originally by Zieg ler. Two Bits fell off the cliff, estimated to be about 800 feet high, twice, but both times the ground was covered with deep snow which probably accounted for the dog surviving. Both times ho was injured, once so severely that he lay in a protected hole in the mountain side for a few days before being discovered by Ziegler. Two Bits, somewhat lazier and a litt'.e overweight, is still a beloved member of the Ziegler family. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and their small child are presently living at Star Ranger station In the Applegate, Ziegler being a forest guard for the Rogue River National Forest service. BLACKWELL HILL WEEKLY SOLD jvicemen and civilians starting Salem, Jan. 25 (U.PJ Mon- Monday, the American Tele roe Sweetland of Salem has phone and Telegraph Company purchased the Molalla Pioneer announced today, from C. L. Ireland, who has published the last 15 years. weekly for the TALK TO MANILA San Francisco, Jan. 25 U.K) Radiotelephone service be tween the United States andi Manila will be available to ser-l PAINTING H. F. "SkeeH" KNIGHT Complete Service Qualify Price Telephone 7431 NEW ytto Blackwell Hill, Jan. 25 i Building of two stucco struc-i tures along the highway here will be started immediately by! M. B. Lindley. One with 20 by! 40 foot dimensions will contain' a feed store on ground level and reriair shop if. the basement. The other, 20 by 32 feet, will house a novelty shop and service sta tion. Lindley has constructed one small residence near the busi ness site and plans several more of three or four rooms each. He says that Bud Voss who is com ing here from Stockton, Cal., will be mechanic in the repair shop. On adjoining property, Mrs. Gladys Bergo has opened a small grocery store. She plans to op erate a restaurant in the frame structure soon. Lindley leveled the area last fall. III! ill tf.s. J Jb Jk Jh Jh J Jk f Use Mali Tnnune Want Ads. 2-ffAI flSH FOR YOUR DRIVING SAFETY 1, We Will Becap Yonr Present Smooth Tires for Winter Driving Safety J, When New Firestone De Luxs Champions Are Available to Yon Wa Will Equip Yonr Car and Boy Yonr Kecapped Tires Drive In Today lb J LVi-tiii.iia.siiiiicni.jiv'ni. t L iiin i Lift. iTfafY'1riii"JrT 5 & SERVICE STORES 214 S. Riverside Phone 4757 JAPS TO HANG Sapporo, Japan, Jan. 25 (U.P.) One 18-year-old Japanese ci vilian was sentenced to hang and two others were sentenced to 30 years imprisonment at hard labor by an American mil itary commission today for slay ing an American soldier who surprised them while they were looting a government warehouse. i rVlrt e. MANY...TWICt n GOOD : PURPLE BLADES Doutu iaai iinsii loei lOferlM Stories Distributed by MrPonald Canay Co and sold by all Uva dealers. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES Also Refrigeration Service Younger's Appliance 31 N. 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LnlSllJ Roasted lb 38c FRESH RENDERED LARD Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Lunch or Snack Short Ribs B!SL lb 20c BEEF ISr lb 30c" It always Pays to Buy Your Meats at Lumans STEAKS H lb 35c ROASTS Hb 25c" Good Supply of Choice Hen Young and Fat STEAK g lb 35c RABBITS -B lb 48e" Special In our Bakery Dept. SATURDAY COFFEE CAKE each ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF GRADE A FRESH EGGS Sunshine FIG BARS CRACKERS sunsh,ne kr,spy GRAPE JUICE- Kerr's 2 !js 65c 2 ib. 3c box Pin! iHv NESCAFE FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE Del Monte Tomato Sauce GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4-ounce can 3 lbs. 2 Cans 34' 34' 15' Can 2S' MILK All Popular Brard. Jail (311 10' ALWAYS A Large Assortment of FINEST QUALITY O Canned Meals O Cheese O Canned Fruits in Heavy Syrup O Calsup O Canned Vegetables Chili Sauca O Juices Jams Jellies Stock Up NOW! CAULIFLOWER I Large vhitn Heads AVOCADOS LEMONS Rip for rhii Salad SanMsl-360 Size each 19 2 tor 23 Doz. 30 " Sunhist ORANGES ADD HEALTH TO BREAKFAST 200 Size last !! Dozen laic jU Sru mm! 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