' Society
and CLUBS
(Continued From Sunday)
Farewell Affair
Given At Prospect
By Student Body
Prospect A farewell party
was given Jan 24 or Mrs. Eliza
beth Flamiery and Miss Edna
Marie Hale, local high school in
structors who have resigned, and
two high school students, Merle
Haper and Warren Wright, who
have enlisted in the army. The
affair was given by the high
school sutdent body at the Rogue
Elk dining room. Gifts were pre
sented to the guests of honor
at the conclusion of the dinner
and the evening was spent with
games and dancing.
Mrs. Flannery, who has taught
commercial subjects in Prospect
high school for the past two
and one-hall years. Is sailing for
the Hawaiian islands to Join her
husband, Larry Flannery, war-
Mr. Greeley, you're
on the beam again
Whan Horace Greeley popu- -larized
the phrase "Go West,
young man," it was generally
good advice and easy to follow.
Young men obediently hitched
op their oxen or oiled up their
shoes and lit out (or the sage
country. The result was quite a
boom in the post-war West
post-Civil War, that is.
No Westerner would deny
die advantages of a post-World
War II boom but this time
it will depend upon moving
industries as well as people.
Unfortunately, Horace Greeley
Isn't around to give us a lift;
but his shoes are being filled
admirably by a number of other
people and they're doing very
nicely, thank you.
Transplanting a factory Is
somewhat more complicated
than moving a footloose young
man . . . and it takes a bit more
selling. The job has been
undertaken by utilities, banks,
business firms, and Chambers of
Commerce all over the West.
Smartly and aggressively,
they're training the big guns of
modern persuasion on eastern
firms. Some of them are offer
ing engineers to iron out the
difficulties of re-locating a plant
surveying sites, measuring
markets, looking into transpor
tation, hunting up raw mate
rials. Others are scheduling ad
vertisements in national maga
incs. Still others are mailing
out brochures and writing sales
letters.
We may not see the results
all at once; but plenty of new
factories and new jobs will be
traceable to their sales cam
paign. It's good business for
those who are doing it, of
course. But if Horace Greeley
were around, he'd interpret it
as something more. He'd say it's
good citizenship, too.
VgjP B (tag 4 om
Our New Dye Dept. Is Open
4-DAY SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN G. I. CLOTHES
Battle Jackets Trousers Any Color
Acme Dry Cleaners
1728 North Riverside1
Phone 4263
rant officer In the army whom
she has not seen for more than
two years.
Miss Hale accompanied Mrs.
Flannery aa far as San Fran
cisco.
Warren Wright is the younger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wright
and Merle Harper, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harper,
were both nigh school Juniors.
Mrs. Charles B. Broomfield
was hostess for an afternoon par
ty Jan. 17. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Archie McKillop,
Mrs. Everett Shafer, Mrs. Wal
lace Neece, Miss Dorothy Fair
child, Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer,
Mrs. Paul Dalton, and Mrs.
Ralph Mallory.
Mrs. Glenn Fairchild, Sr.,
gave a luncheon for the Bumble
bee club members and other
guests, at her home, Jan. 23.
1
Mariner's Class
Holds Ceremony
Wednesday Night
Mariner's class of the First
Christian church has contribut
ed the following account of the
last meeting of the class.
The Good Ship Mariner dock
wi of 4h nipr in FellowshiD hall
of the First Christian church
Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p. m.
There were 37 Mariners aboard
and 14 Loyal Workers as guests
of the crew.
Following singing of the class
song, Skipper Yvonne Haggard
presided at a short business ses
sion.JThe Rev. Delbert Daniels
then Installed officers for the
coming year including, skippers,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cooper,
quartermasters, Mi. and Mrs.
Irwin Doty, and pursers, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Younger.
The Mariner ship was launch
ed in Jani-ary 1940, for young
married couples whose combin
ed ages do not exceed 70 years.
This year, four couples walked
ho ninnlr with fittlne ceremony.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wakefield, Mr. ana Mrs. wm.
Strode, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Haggard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Yost. The candidates were blind
folded and led barefoot across
a beach of "sea shells and slimy
sea life" into a launch which
took them to the plank and into
the briny deep where a deep
sea dragon awaited them with
gaping jaws. The Loyal Workers
rescued them from a large rub
ber' raft with warm clothing and
drink.
Mrs. Wm. Foley, teacher of
the class, presented a candlelight
ceremony and introduced the
candidates to W. E. Fox, presi
dent of the Loyal Workers class,
who welcomed them into their
fellowship.
Following refreshments the
Ship Mariner was again put to
sea for the year 1946. Commit
tee in charge was Mrs. Ralph
Cook, chairman, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Younger and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Church.
Course Attended
By Large Group
Officers and committee chair
men of the Jackson County
League of Women Voters termed
"very successful" the orienta
tion and refresher course given
at a meeting of members and
prospective members held Thurs
day afternoon at the Girls' Com
munity club. More than 30 at
tended. -
The meeting was planned by
Mrs. Dolph Phipps and speaking
during the afternoon were Mrs.
Phipps, Mrs. Stephen Nye, Jr.,
Mrs. A. W. Aya and Mrs. Justin
Smith. At the close of the after
noon tea was served by Mrs. Eva
Ringo, Mrs. Berthold Barnum
and Miss Grace Lydiard.
Mrs. Smith states that a full
program of league activities is
being planned for the remainder
of the winter and spring.
BlackweU Hill
Scene Of Party
Blackwell Hill Mrs. William
L. Voss entertained Feb. 1 at a
shower which honored Mrs.
Earl Kelley. Mrs. W. A. Kejley.
Mrs. R. C. Bush and Mrs. Carl
Blythe were co-hostesses.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock and was followed by a
social hour and presentation of
many gifts to Mrs. Kelley.
Invited to the pleasant affair
were the Mesdames Chester
Ray, George Stone, Elmer Dal
ton. J. E. Chastain, Dora Chas
tain, Howard L. Barto, B. R.
Voss, Ruth Dillon, Louis Loeff
ler Chester Jenks, E. Howe.
Biliie Grainger, Andy Bergo.
Allen Breedlove, J. Larlcks, Ed
win Bennett, the guest of honor
and Mrs. W. L. Talbitzer of
Stockton, Calif.
Jack Thurmin, Owner
Your H jalth and It's Care
Bf OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.D.
Reader! should address inquiries to: Or William Brady.
265 Fl Camlno Beverly Hills Calii.
HOW TO KEEP A SPARK
In the past five years several
novel methods of artificial res
piration have been introduced
and one of
them, the tee
ter totter,
much publiciz
ed if not popu
larized. From the
viewpoint of a
one-horse and
buggy doctor
these novel
methods are all
right to know
about and have
in reserve in
Dr. Brady
the event that Schafer'a manual
prone-pressure is not applicable.
In my opinion none of these
astonishing maneuvers is quite
so efficient In practice as. Scha
fer'a manual prone-pressure, al
though some advocates of the
teeter-totter method do claim it
gives greater air exchange than
the Schafer method. Moreover,
it does seem unlikely that a suit
able board and a sawhorse or
other fulcrum would be avail
able in many such emergencies,
and the important question is,
what are you going to do while
awaiting the arrival of the neces
sary equipment?
For years I supplied gratis to
all who asked for it a booklet on
Resuscitation with instructions
and illustrations showing how to
apply Schafer's method. Unfor
tunately Schafer's own descrip
tion of his method which 1 fol
lowed in the booklet, does not
suit the whims of the American
Red Cross and several industrial
organizations and so I annoyed
a lot of important people by in
sisting that the American Red
Cross and all the industrial and
national organizations that ac
cept the Rd Cross modification
of Schafer's method are wrong
in placing the subject's hand or
arm or anything else under the
subject's head.
About to throw away an obso
lete volume from my library
Diseases of Occupation and Vo
cational Hygiene, by Kober &
Hanson published in 1916 I no
ticed two drawings in the middle
of the volume, illustrating Scha
fer's prone-pressure with in
structions approved by such dis
tinguished authorities as Dr. W.
D. Cannon, professor of physiol
ogy at Harvard, Dr. Yandell
Henderson, professor of physiol
ogy at Yale, Dr. George Crile,
professor of surgery etc. etc.,
and, my Red Cross friends will
be happy to know, the pictures
in this instance are correct. I
quote verbatim from the in
structions: (a) Lay the subject on his
belly, with arms extend
ed as straight forward as
possible, and with face to
one side, so that nose and
mouth are free for breath
ing. The pictures show the subject's
arms BOTH drawn well up for
ward with both palms on the
ground, out of the way.
Otherwise, folks, you may take
the method taught by the Red
Cross as the best way to keep a
spark of life going in any such
emergency.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Buerger's Disease
Can you recommend any good
treatment for thrombo-angiUt obliter
ans? (P. A.)
Answer Commonly known ai
Buerger' disease. There Is a charj-
ter on the subject in tha booklet
giving
each other
permanent
Von earn do It, too,
In S tt 3 boar
t home I
What fun! And everyone's
talking about the lovely, last
ing wives and softly curling;
ringlets you get with a Tom
home permanent. It's easy
to do . . . and to inexpensive!
If you can roll up hair on
curlers, you can give a won
derfully successful Toni per
manenta wave that lasts
and ami You'll love the looks
mi feel of your Toni wavel
Hair is softer, lovely and easy
to manage, for this is a crtmt
cold mm . . . with a errmt
WAINSCOTT'S
400 E.
"CVD" for copy send ten cents and
stamped self addressed anvelopa.
No Drug
Kindly send name of drug to put
in someone's coffee to oure drinking.
Thank you in advance. (Unsigned)
Answer If. I knew of such a drug
it would be a problem to send you
the name of it. for you did not give
your name and address. Of course,
there is no such drug.
Periodic Sick Headache
I have suffered from periodic alck
headaches for years, and aa I get
older they seem to get worse. One
doctor said it was due to change of
life, but 1 had them at least ten
years before that. (Mrs. W. D.)
Answer To ascribe any disturb
ance of health to "change of life"
is tantamount to saying "1 don't
know" what ails you. Send stamp
ed envelope bearing your address,
and ask for pamphlet "Why Have
Headache?"
(Copyright 1S48, John T. Dllle Co.)
Two veterans, E. J. Feldman
of World War I and Marmie E.
Olson of World War II, have
merged their two electric busi
nesses which will be known as
the Feldman and Olson Electric
Co.
Olson recently returned here
after serving three years with
the Sea Bees. He was a war
rant officer in charge of elec
trical work and communica
tions and served on most of the
islands between Sidney, Aus
tralia and Japan.
Olson operated the Olson
Electric Co., on Bartlett street
for seven years before joining
the service. He has been en
gaged in electrical construction
work in Medford for 23 years.
Olson is in charge of the Feld
man and Olson shon at the pres
ent. He p'ans on taking an ac
tive part in the sales deoart
ment as soon a new merchan
dise arrives. All construction
work Is on a limited schedule
now because of the growing
sho-tae of materials, according
to Olson.
Feldman has been in business
in Medford since lSf.3, moving
to the present location of the
firm. Main and Bartlett streets,
in 193S.
Feldman and Olson will fea
ture the Norge line as well as
many other well known prod
ucts. Japr
nn Cotton Needs
Said 200,000 Tons
Tokyo, Feb. 4 (U.R) ' Japan
must imoo't 200,000 tons of
cotton this year to meet her
minimum needs, but any ad
ditional imports can be re-exported
as finished goods to re
lieve a world textile shortage In
conformity with a recent U. S.
state department directive,
allied headquarters said today.
The headquarters statement
quoetd Fred Taylor, interna
tional textile expert, as confirm
ing Gen. Dou-jlas MacArthur's
original estimate that Japan will
need 200.00C tons of cotton for
internal consumption.
M'ARTHUR ADVISOR TO
WASHINGTON FOR TALKS
Tokyo, Feb. 4 (U.R) George
Atcheson, Jr., political advisor
for Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
will go to Washington soon for
consultation, it was learned to-
waving lotion that impara
luxurious beauty to the hair.
The Toni Wave Kit con
tains everything you need for
a glorious wave! Prepara
tions are like those used in
beauty salon-type perma
nenti, are laboratory-tested.
Wonderful even for children's
baby-fine hair!
So get your Toni Kits . . .
today! If you aren't thrilled
with the results, Toni will
refund pur- nm.
chase price. 1
PHARMACY
MAIN
t ,a4Wtf, JI'J
day. The report name almost
simultaneously with Secretary
of State James F. Byrnes' denial
of friction between the supreme
allied commander and his state
department advisors.
Devil's Tower in Wyoming
has the appearance of a great
tree stump.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons For Publication
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
WILLIE GUY TIBB1TS, also
known as WILLIE G. TIB
BITS, and V1NETA GLADYS
TIBBITS, husband and wife.
Plaintiffs, vs. VON DER HEL
LEN and BROWN, a co-partnership;
BUTCHER, HELV1G
& TRANSON, a co-partnership
WILLIAM VON DER
HELLEN and HELEN VON
DER HELLEN, husband and
wife; JOHN BROWN and
MARY BROWN, husband and
wife; JACK BUTCHER and
MARY BUTCHER, husband
and wife; THOMAS HELVIG
and JUNE HELVIG, husband
and wife; RICHARD TRAN
SON and SARAH TRANSON,
husband and wife; CHARLES
WALKER, a single man:
GRACE WALKER and JOHN
DOE, her husband, if married:
each and all of the unknown
heirs of each and all of the
above named defendants; also,
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
TO EACH AND ALL OF THE
ABOVE DEFENDANTS EX
CEPT WILLIAM VON DER
HELLEN and HELEN VON
DER HELLEN, husband and
wife, and CHARLES WALK
ER, a single man.
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 or four weeks from
the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail
so to appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in their
complaint, succinctly stated as
follows:
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
scribad in the complaint herein,
or any part or parcel thereof,
which said real property is situ
ated in Jackson County Oregon,
and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots 8, 9, 10, U, 12, 13 and
24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, all
in Block 7, of the CENTRAL
ADDITION to Eagle Point, in
Jackson County. Oreeon.
That each and all of the claims
that may be made on the part of
any or all of said defendants
herein, in or to said real prop
erty herein described, or any
part thereof, be adjudged and
declared to be nuM and void;
that the plaintiffs herein be de
creed to be the owners in fee
simple of said real property free
and clear of any right or claim
whatsoever on the part of said
defendants, or any of them.
That each and all of the de
fendants herein, and each and
all persons claiming, or to claim
by, through or under them, or
any of them, be forever enjoined,
restrained and barred from as
serting, attempting to establish,
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
it's
:
" j Iks Me a ohan9s
MA
Don't bt "put out" just because
' your family's loft intercut in break
fast Maybe they need a change
from the same hot cereal every
day. Surprise 'em with tempting
not Wheetana.
Wbmtena ia delidously dif
ferent. Has the swell nut-tike
flavor of toasted natural wheat
It's a nifty body-builder. And
cocks fast as coffee.
Buy Wbeatena today,
htm if tomorrow.
trt TMI WflCOMI CHANOf FOR
to said premise be forever
quieted 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 the
26th day of January, 1946.
The time prescribed In said
ordei for publication of this sum
mons is once each week for four
consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication of this sum
mons is January 28th, 1946.
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL MEETING
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
AXEL E. AMUNDSEN, De
ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That the undersigned Executor
has filed with the above entitled
Court its duly verified First and
Final Account and that said
Court has set the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. on February 27th,
1948, as the time, and the court i
room of said Court In the court
house in Medford, Oregon, as
the place for the consideration of
said account, the approval there
of, and the discharging of the
said Executor and the final clos
ing of said estate as fully pro
bated upon.
All persons having any inter
est in said estate are hereby no
tified and required to appear at
said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why
such relief should not be
granted.
Dated and first published at
Medford, Oregon, on this the 4th
day of February, 1946.
THE FIRST NATIONAL ,
BANK OF PORTLAND,
Executor of the estate of
Axel E. Amundsen, de
ceased. F. J. NEWMAN,
Attorney for Said Estate.
SUMMONS
In the Clrcul' Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
Ivan Lester Hale and Martha
Pearl Hale, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Jessie Isaacson; William L. In
gram and Mrs. William L. In
gram, his wife: Edgar G.
Whiteside and Dorothy White
side, his wife: G. W. Rhoades
and Mrs. G. W. Rhoades. his
wife; G. W. Rhodes and Mrs.
G. W. Rhodes, his wife; H.
R. Rhoades and Mrs. H. R.
Rhoades, his, wife; Paul
Olsson, Jr., and Rose Olsson,
his wife: Olaf Olsson and
Clara Olsson, his wife: Jonas
L. Olsson and Zclla Olsson,
his wife: Julia Mueller and
August Mueller, her husband;
Mary Mcrrell and Percy J.
Merrell, her husband; Betta
Pankey; Arthur West and
Mrs. Arthur West, his wife; P.
M. Leonard and Mrs. P. M.
Leonard, his wife: each and all
of the unknown heirs of: J. O.
Isaacson, Mrs. F. W, Ingram,
Paul Olsson, U. W. Khoacles,
G. W. Rhodes. H. R. Rhoades,
Arthur West, P. M. Leonard,
and eacn and all of them; also
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or Interest In
the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
To each, every and all of the
above named Defendants:
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 Inst day of four weeks from
the date ot the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail
so to appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, the
Plaintiffs will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In their
complaint, succinctly stated as
"different
MIAK'Aill
The WhsstMa Cars!. WMtsiW. todwei,, M. L
Monday. Fsb. 4. 1948
follows, to-wlt: that a decree be
entered adjudicating any and all
right, title, estate, lien or claim
which you, or any of you, have,
or claim to have, in, to or upon
the real property described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 22, 23 and
24, In Block 1 of Grandview
Addition to the City of Central
Point, Jackson County, Ore
gon, according to the official
plat thereof, now of record.
And declaring any and all such
claims to be null and void; and
decreeing that the said Plaintiffs
are the owners, in fee simple, of
said premises, and the whole
thereof, free and clear of any
and all right, title, estate. Hen or
Interest of said Defendants, or
any of them, and that each and
all of the Defendants herein, and
each and all persons claiming, or
to claim, by, through or under
them, or any of them, be forever
enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting, attempting to e
tablish. or claiming, anv richt.
title, estate, lien or interest in or
to said property, or any portion
thereof, and thot Plaintiffs' title
to said premises be forever
quieted and set at rest.
The date of the order for pub
lication of this summons In Janu
ary 11th, 1948. The time pre
scribed for publication of this
summons is once each week for
MORNING FR$H
C
QQGsQpQaa,
KEEP SAVINQ USED FATSI Don't fall down on this vital job
now. Even though load fats are point-free, our country's supply
of industrial fats Is still very low. Every bit of used fat you
turn in swells the supply . . . helps make more soap and other
peacetime products I
3
rL ' " rZ -cr
HEl PUT MORE SOAPt IN THE STORESI Any drop In your
saving of used fats means a further drop in the country's fut
supply. Keep turning in your used fats and you'll help prevent
worse shortages . . . help put more soaps back in the atom sooner!
(You get 4s for each pound turned la.)
Where there's fat there's soap
Keep Turning in Used Fats To Help Make More Soap I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TOREK
four consecutive weeks. The
date of the first publication of
this summons is January 14th.
1946.
HARRY C. SKYRMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Post Office Address:
Medford, Oregon.
INGUSH N0-RUI WAX
gives you extra time for fun!
You'll hove nor timt)...orvd ntx on 07,
too... for Itw ttimgt you tfljoy.,.with OM
fnghih No-Rub Wax. Jutl pour, tprtod,
kip off f stew. Wirti no huffing or
etrftma H will dry to
Art! mingtM to
do tt lino, diamond
bright, dlanoftd
hard frvth. And
w of O rnorxjy
lover, tool A pint for
SO GOOD
FOR YOU
si -- --v - -n T'f
13 oio
saTT' '''' "'
i
t