roun MEoroHD mail thibuks
Bverrone t Southern Onion
Beads the MaU Tribune"
Dallr lacepl Saturday
Piiblllhed bv
MinrOHD PRINTINO CO.
n. Worth Fir SL Phone Sll
ROBERT W. RTTm Editor
BtNKST iU OUJTRAP. Manager
HERB GREY, Advertising Mgr-
E. C. rERGUSON. Managing Editor
AKlMUn rtnni, auiiw? "",
TRS. OUVE 8T ARCHER, 800. Editor
OKRALD UVTKAM. tircuiauow m.
An Independent Newspaper
antered eecond claH matter at
Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 187(1
gUBSCRlWION RATE
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Mr carrier In Advance Medford,
Aihland, Central Point, Jackson
ville. Gold Hill, Phoenl. Talent,
and on motor routee:
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All terma eaah tn advance.
Offlrlal Paper of the City of MedSerl
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United Preet full Leafed Wire
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OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repreeentatlve
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Offlcea In New York, Chicago. Da
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Scaltla, Portland, St. Loula, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C.
OlEGlO
PUtllaHlERi
LPtflallM
Ye Smudge Pot
,Br Arthur Parry
A Portland critic charges
"Oregonlans live too much In
the pant". After a quick glance
at the present state of affairs,
one can't blame them.
a a
Winter continuui to hang on,
and unless It ceases promptly,
the weatherman will be doing
the same, according to the
Older Girls, who are behind
vrlth their pansy planting,
a a
Russia held an election yes
terday. There was hundred
million voters, and they were
urged to show their faith In the
Soviet, by greater vote than In
1937 when 98.8 per cent favor
ed It. They have no burning
Issue like getting the horseskl
out of the middle of the Volga,
a a a
THAT'S DIFFEBXNTI
(Woodlawn (Cal.) Democrat
"An Interesting point la
raised by the reader who
writes In to state that while
all the fact-finding concern
ing the employer's ability to
pay is going on there should
be another project afoot to
learn something about the ef
ficiency of the employee
about to be paid. This Is
quaint old fashioned notion
with which your correspon
dent la altogether In sym
pathy." . .
It Is now believed by agricul
ture experts, the cold has killed
most of the weeds, In certain
sections. They may have to be
given extra doses of war-created
and nexer-fall exterminators, to
revive them.
"Quests used to steal towels.
Now they carry away bed linen,
and anv housewife knows the
difficulty connected with ob
taining sheets." (Roseburg
News-Review) Everything Is
done on bigger basis In these
times.
a
Tomorrow la the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln. The fiduci
ary depositaries will close, but
the tonsorlallsts will struggle
on, with their noses to the hone.
SERVES HER RIGHT
(Petaluma iCal.) Courier)
"Milwaukee Mrs. Margar
et Rousseau, 21, related In cir
cuit court some of the reas
ons she wanted a divorce
from William ,25. One was
that he painted a divorce,
wedding picture. She was
granted mustache and spec
tacles on her."
a a
An upstate brukelbrtll game,
in which a district title was in
volved, according to reports,
was wild nffnir, wild enough
to bring the blush of shame to
the faces of professional wrestl
ers. A iBrty spectator sustained
a broken leg, and the two offic
ials barely oenped with their
hides intact. This Is what hap
pens when civic pride goes to
seed, and defeat of their favor
ite team is regarded as a per
sonal Insult. As a preliminary
to "crucial" basketball game, a
battle royal should be staged be
tween the spectators, and ad
mission charged. This would
stop a lot of civil wars.
a a a
"Henry Morton is mining the
Rainbow claims, also group of
Los Angeles and Hollywood
people" 'Clear Creek Items)
It rjns about six poeketuooks
to the yard.
a a a
Snow fell again yesterday,
chiefly In the hills, wherj It be
longs. In the municipality it did
not amount to a tinker's anathe
ma, and was not sufficient for
exuberant youths to mould
snowballs, and bombard old
old folks on the way to church.
Monday. Feb. II, !
Editorial Correspondence
. w-u T "!
the sky after the "rain. ' With an
inches there can't be many rainy days in Tucson, tnougn reoru.r
and August sre supposed to be the twowettest months.
Of course It does no harm but this "blg-hst" rigamarole in
Tucson gets a bit silly as time goes on. We mesn It is probably
smusing to tourists on their first visit and regarded as typically
and refreshingly western: but to old-timers, residents and other
wise, we believe it represents a bore.
i... a . ,,.. knti a ornnn nf local business men
icaieiua m jiviiv w vm.
dressed up as cowboys, made a lot
.... . ..
pocket artillery ana ineir mourn. m j ... ..
... i.. ...u k.j nnl riBB-orl themalves out in cowgirl
attire. The gals were put in a wooden jail and then ssked to per
form in some way or pay a fins for not conforming to the "big
hat season edict. Frooaoiy xne visiting maics win u u
the tapis and as your correspondent's cowboy suit is In the family
i liiu...i uAc4 h ulll nr riot M he one of the vic-
uain vui uii Aifiiwcs ' 1
tlms. Well, along with other unpleasant experiences on our varl-
r , ... i . ; u ...111
ous ana sundry trips mere win o
or msy mske copy.
This is a mecca for so called
are as thick around here as fleas
nice If one likes them. The L. Carpenters of "Veritas" and the
A. Carpenters of "Topsides" are spending the winter at one of
them it Is not fsr from the El Rio Golf club, where the recent
national open golf tournament was held, and Is known as the
'Silver Bell." Ws had luncheon there yesterday, the nicest ana
warmest dav the Carpenters said, since their arrival the first of
January. It was perfect from every standpoint. Mrs. Alfred Car.
penter s sister, with her husband, John Scott of rasaciena, win
fly in from their home In Pasadena for the week-end. We never
can resist a thrill at the thought of people like the Scotts, who
have abandoned the automobile
all out-of-town trips. No dust up
wear-and-tear on tires, in fact
any other form of transportation as long as It STAYS up there.
The only fly in the amber, of course, Is getting it down and JUST
where one wishes It to be!
Tucson Is busted wide open
tragedy, the attractive wife of
the University of Wisconsin and
cently let out of the army), were found dead In a small garage
cottage duplex, and it was NOT suicide. The cause was a poorly
ventilated gas-heater. Prominent families, several "Innocent chil
dren" are involved; the professor, already a victim of T.B., may
never survive. But what has interested the undersigned particu
larly is criticism among' the "best people" against the local papers
for printing the facta. These people think the facts should be
suppressed for the sake of the children, particularly.
It WILL be tragic for the children, of course, for the families.
for close friends: for everyone Intimately concerned. But would
suppression of the facts as far as the press Is concerned help them
in any real wayT Of course not. The tragedy, the hurt, the
shame, the loss, such things go too deep for that. What people
seem to forget at such a time Is that the facts are the Important
tnings, iney make we tragedy
printed.
But the Important point la the
itia community, be it large or small. Is it a NEWS paper or Isn't
If It Is, then it has an obligation to nrlnt the nawe th orH
the bad. with favors to none. with fair play to all, to give the
people of that community a true, an accurate picture of that com
munity, to picture for friends or for foes the world EXACTLY
at It goes.
That can't be dona If the
any tragedy, should ba suppressed because the principals happen
to be socially prominent and their families Influential, and not
suppressed where such conditions
Or if such stories of domestic
Well, that policy Is followed
country and a very good one,
minute, that that paper, gives a
community or the country.
It all comes down to this: Whether a newspaper IS a NEWS-
paper or Is some sort of propaganda sheet; whether It DOES
glva a fair, and impartial picture of the happenings of Its com
munity and the world at large each day: or whether at the dis
cretion of Its editor, It gives a biased and untrue one, a Polyanna
"make-up" with only things that are pleasant and uplifting In-
ciuaea, an me unpleasant FACTS
We believe the answer Is evident and It Is the answer In the
last analysis not of the newspapers
American people want, within
to the laws of decency and good
If there Is something "rotten
It; and If there Is something to
want to know that. They don t
of optimism or pessimism. They
proper relationship between them,
picture as can be constructed, under conditions which exist.
And that, as far as the American press as a whole is con
cerned, Is what they get.
When they no longer want It,
papers, will cease to exist, there
special-Interest sheetsl R.W.R.
mm mi NMm.ni
On The Side-By e. v. Duriing
(Distributed by King
The years ara camlnt and solnf
Whole raeae ara aorne ta Uialr
rait.
Hut never eeaiea the patilon
That burns wtlhln my breaet.
Only once more I would tee you.
And make yon a low ealaam.
And with my djlni brrath, mur
mur! "I love you still, aaadamal"
mine.
a a a
(Above brings to mind that
continental love song of the late
1920s titled "I Kiss Your Hand.
Madame." I believe Carl Bris
son, now known as "The mar
ried women's Sinatra" popularis
ed it.)
My trouble Is that sometimes
when I pop off I cover too much
territory. I recently stated no
vegetarian had ever led the Na
tional or American leagues in
batting, been an All-America
football player or a boxing cham
pion. A number of clients, de
manding stogies be sent them by
return mail, point out that Fred
die Welsh, lightweight boxing
champion of the world from 1914
to 1917 was a vegetarian.
Egyptian Chanteuse
Egypt's most popular singer
Is a female named Ont-Kalsum,
popularly known as "O.K." She
Is 37 years old and quite a good
looker in an oriental way. She
specializes In love songs, each
one lakes her 45 minutes or more
to sing. When a new government
recently took over in Egypt the
people demanded of It "food,
clothes and O.K. on the radio."
Volunteer
A young man of Wheston, 111.,
anri Cftrtl todSV. not S ClOUd in
annual rainfall of only 10 or 12
- -
of noise shooting off their hip-
...Ull. 4t. nalhapttrf In lin.
dude or guest ranches. They
on a Mexican dog and very
and use an airplane Instead for
there, no noise, no traffic, no
it is a great improvement over
over a sensational domestic
a local professor formerly of
a popular young architect, (re
not whether they are or are not
resrjonslblliiv of a newsnannr
news regarding this tragedy. or
do not exist.
tragedy are not printed at all?
by one large nowsDarier in this
but no one would -hold for a
true news picture either of Its
of life" suppressed.
but the American people. The
reason, of course, with due regard
taste the TRUTH.
in Denmark they want to know
ba proud of and rejoice In, they
want to be deceived on the side
want not only the facts, but a
as true and accurate a factual
American newspapers as NEWS'
will only be propaganda and
Features Syndicate. Inc.)
i
writes: "I note with Interest that
a six-foot girl among your read
ers has expressed a wish to meet
a man she can kiss goodnight
while standing on her tiptoes.
My height is six feet six inches.
I will be glad to oblige this
young woman or any other six
foot girls among your clientele.
I consider it a patriotic duty to
keep as many of my country
women happy as is possible. I
will show no partiality. I will
oblige all tall girls In the order
their applications are received,
regardless of their degree of
beauty or kissability."
Says Bha
'That medical secrets ry who
thinks she has the toughest job
because of the length of the
words doctors dictate can't be
very efficient," writes a Manhat
tan amanuensis. "Each syllable
of a medical term has a distinct
meaning and once they are mas
tered there should be no diffi
culty In spelling the longest
words. The secretary with the
toughest Job Is one whose boss
instructs her to say he's 'out' to
ev iryone Including the mayor,
and then raises cain when she
refuses admittance to one of his
old school friends. I notice you
columnists keep harping on
mind-changing as a purely femi
nine trait It's a wonder you
don't hear from more business
men's secretaries about this."
Scotch
Scotch whisky is to be mtdt
hi Peoria, Til. Experts from Scot-1
land will be employed to super- i
vise its manufacture, following
the methods used In the old
country. However, Scotch distil
lers state no Scotch whisky
made in a foreign country will
ever equal the native product.
They say It is the unusual qual
ity of the water of the highlands
of Scotland that is the major
factor in making the native
Scotch whisky what it is today.
Passing By
Rise Stevens. Of the opera.
She is reported to be a very lov
ing wife. Not only that, she has
stated she lives up to the "obey"
in the marriage ceremony. This
seems to prove, if the proper
methods are used, it Is possible
for a husband to control a brown
eyed honey blonde.
Neckties
Not content with confining
their advice to their own sex
female fashion experts are now
expressing strong opinions as to
what a man ahould wear, and
how he should wear it to be well
dressed. For example one wom
an says: A necktie should do
for a man what a hat does for a
woman. It should attract atten
tion, be the right color and pat
tern and above all be neatly
knotted and worn at the right
angle. A man's character can be
judged by the way he knots his
tie, same as a woman is Judged
by the length of her slip."
Almost Confidential
Mrs. Ruth Wyatt. Lincoln
Park, Mich., was 31 years old
when her son enlisted in the
navy. . . A San Franciscan
claims an Airdale is a better
hunting dog than a Springer
Spaniel. That depends on what
you are hunting, . . The charge
of 75 cents for a shave now in
force in many barber shops is
ridiculous. Some self-s e r v 1 c e
shops should be established
where a man could shave him
self for a fee of 29 cents with
the necessary materials furnish
ed. Opposition
In opposing this department s
bitter campaign for bigger, long
er, lustier after the wedding
ceremony kisses a Chicagoan
suggests this type of osculation
should be entirely eliminated.
Observes she: "The first kiss aft
er marriage should be something
wonderful away from the star
ing and amused eyes of wedding
guests." I am not in agreement
with this subscriber. To postpone
the first kiss after the wedding,
a. suggested, is just making
routine out of romance. That
first kiss should be impetuous.
unrestrained and lingering with
the happy couple entirely ob
livious of their surroundings.
For such after the ceremony
kisses this department will con
tinue to campaign.
COMMUNICATIONS
Latters to the Kdltor m ml oeai
the name and address ill the writer
althouih the ate ill a pen.name ur
Initiate for publication la permit
tlhle rhe Mall rrlbune reiervet
the niht to edit all letterl with a
view u elarlty and anndanaaunn
Advocatas Burning
To the editor: Keep Oregon
green That is quite a slogan,
but If the government would
turn Oregon, as well as the
northwest, back to the Indians
for a few years and let them
burn back and destroy the un
derbrush that is destroying our
country, it might be a slogan.
The underbrush Is destroying
our timber, water sheds, and our
grazing lands, what little we
have left.
Greasewood, chaparral and
poison oak 10 acres of that kind
of land is not worth a poor man's
penny.
A good fire In the right place
and at the right time would al
most destroy Jackson county.
Why wait until it may be too
late?
Barney Cody
Jacksonville
Vets For Office
To the editor: The president
and the people are firm in the
promise that returned soldiers
will be provided with Jobs.
There will be open to them
soon a lot of good jobs In the
county so they should get busy,
get together and select their can
didates for county Jobs. They
should not be afraid, because
they may think they will not be
qualified for the Job,. All the
present hulders have had to
learn at the people's expense,
and we the people are willing
to pay, and If the veterans have
the same "guts ' they showed at
the front we will back them all
up: for arc they not our sons?
C '- your hats in the ring at
the primaries, boys, the more the
merrier. You will have a lot of
fun and so will the voters.
Get out and make campaign
speeches or any other way that
you think will win. And girls,
this pertains to you as well.
Let's go.
W. B. C ratine
Guano deposits on the islands
off the coast of Pent yielded
$375,000,000 profit during the
past 25 years.
. at itieM. tl'MfT
recwT mv tietn
lioan coif, niw voir, to. ...
wQOl'Oan CO
Babson Discusses
By Roger W. Babson
Babson Park, Feb. 8 Special
Correspondence) Mortgage
money is cheaper today than
ever before in "the history of the
United States. Even the Co
operative Banks, which have
charged six per cent ever since
their organization years ago, are
now loaning money at four per
cent. Moreover, the terms are
very much easier thsn ever be
fore. During the years preced
ing the last depression home
mortgages were written for
from three to five years as a
maximum. Now the borrower
can be accommodated by mort
gages written for twenty years,
or perhaps even longer.
Interest No Higher On
Present Building Costs
Although it is much easier to
borrow money today than dur
ing prewar days, the cost of
home buildings now averages
about fifty per cent higher.
However, the carrying
charges at four per cent on a
house costing $7300 are no great
er, In total, than were the car
rying charges at six per cent on
a house costing $5,000 in prewar
days. Hence, this is a good time
to plan a new home. Surely the
land should be purchased at
once.
The very fact that money rates
are very low and building costs
are high makes mortgages less
attractive to the lender. In fact,
I see little inducement for pri
vate individuals to loan money
on mortgages at this time unless
they do it to help the sale of
property which they desire to
unload. - As a cold business prop
osition, I should hate to tie my
money up for twenty years at
three and one-half or four per
cent interest. This is why I am
bearish on most high grade, long
term bond issues.
"Packaged" Mortgages
Offered To Builders
Borrowers have another ad
vantage today In many commu
nities. I have just noticed an
advertisement by the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa
tion of New Haven, Conn., offer
ing to "loan money for building
and equipping a home with all
m e c h a n I cal conveniences for
comfortable living." This in
cludes insulation, cooking range,
refrigerator, washing machine,
garbage disposal, ventilating fan
as well as complete heating and
lighting equipment and the lat
est plumbing fixtures. I under
stand that some banks are even
Including air conditioning.
Up to the present time, when
these electrical appliances were
available, it has been possible to
buy them on Installments, run
ning over about eighteen months.
This, however, has been a heavy
burden on young people. Now,
under "packaged mortgages,
all these brand new appliances
can be Included with the origi
nal cost of the house, and paid
for over a period of twenty
years. Furthermore, this pro
gram is much more convenient
to the borrower because he is
dealing with and making pay
ments to only one concern,
namely the bank, Instead of to
several local dealers. I estimate
the cost of such equipment
would add only about sixty cents
a month for every one hundred
dollars worth bought on the
above basis.
To keep the house up-to-date.
these "packaged" mortgages al
low for replacement of appil
ances and provide payments
therefor by the addition of a few
cents to the above-mentioned
monthly figure. It should also
be remembered that under such
a program the cost of . the appli
ances is considerably reduced as
the agent's commissions are
either eliminated or cut down to
a nominal figure. Whether or
not your bank will pay for your
electrical appliances, it will take
your mortgage on a monthly
payment basis which will in
clude payment of taxes, insur
ance premiums, legal title fees
and other expenses. All of this
amounts up to more than you
are now paying for rent. More
over, under tills new system you
will some day own your home
outright without any more pay
ments. Babson Hopeful For
Electrical Stocks
When I saw the government
cancelling Its big war contracts
with the General Electric, the
Westinghouse, and other similar
companies after Japan collapsed.
I became fearful. Although these
companies would save consider
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS
Robin Sprayers I
are available for spring delivery
Orders placed now will insure early delivery
VJ. B. BARM
at Carlton Nursery Phone 6224
T
Home Mortgages
able through the elimination of
the excess-profits taxes, yet I
doubted if new peace business
would offset the loss of war busi
ness. The more, however, I
study these "packaged" mort
gages the more hopeful I be
come for the electrical appliance
stocks. Certainly, if this new
form of loaning money to home
builders becomes general, it
should be a boon to the electri
cal equipment industry. Home
owners will buy much more
equipment and much better
equipment. Furthermore, this
trend will make housework
lighter, conserve and protect
foods, and perhaps even reduce
the cost of living. One other
thought: This expansion should
greatly Increase the demand for
"fix-it" shops which is a sug
gestion to returning G. I.'s.
Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
Feb. 11, 1936
(It was Tuesday)
Claud E. Ingalls of Corvallis,
editor, to give chief address at
annual Lincoln day banquet to
morrow night.
Gold Hill cement plant to start
in March.
Central Point boy held
disturbing amateur play
hearsals."
Dog owners warned to
get
1936 licenses for pets.
Light snow falls in valley.
High 54, low 41. Rain pre
dicted. Farm bill backed by Roose
velt before senate.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Feb. 11. 1926
Premier Mussolini renews
threat of war in reply to Ger
man chancellor as Berlin press
deplores "sabre rattling" by
Italy.
Unsettled with rain.
High 56,
low 36.
Owen - Oregon company an
nounces it will build a new mill
here.
Amateur minstrel show to be
given at Central Point Saturday.
Eight feet of snow now
Crater Lake.
at
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Feb. 11. 1912
(It was Sunday)
Lincoln day to be observed
here tomorrow.
Threat of world war hovers
over Europe. Germany aggres
sive. Auto hose cart for city finally
arrives.
Eugene business men to visit
city and valley tomorrow.
OF CIO LEADERS
Washington, Feb. 1 1 (U.P.)
The Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations disclosed Saturday
that President Philip Murray of
the United Steelworkers is the
highest paid executive of any
CIO union. He receives $20,000
a year from the USW and serves
as CIO president without addi
tional compensation.
Next highest paid CIO union
presidents are Sidney Hillman
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, $15,000 annually; Emil
Rieve, Textile Workers, and
Samuel Wolchok, Retail, Depart,
ment Store and Wholesale Em
ployes, $10,000 each, and R. J.
Thomas, of the United Automo
bile Workers, $9,000.
FRANCO DEFIANT
Madrid, Feb. 11 (U. Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco lash
ed back at critics of his govern
ment today by declaring that
Spain if ready to close her fron
tiers and live in isolation if forc
ed to do so by the disapproval
of world powers.
Speaking during a visit to the
mountain town of Segovia, Fran
co declared that Spaniards fully
supported what he described as
Spams "conservative capitalis
tic system.,"
Franco s declaration came
while United Nations delegates
in London were denouncing
Franco's regime while approving
unanimously an anti-Franco res
olution presented by Panama.
Usa MaU Tribune Want Ads.
LEGAL NOTICES
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.
1946, as the time, and the court
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-
tificd and required to appear at
said time and place and show
cause, if any tney nave, wny
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 For Publication
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
WILLIE GUY TIBBITS, also
known as WILLIE G. TIB
BITS, and VINETA GLADYS
TIBBITS, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs, vs. VON DER HEL
LEN and BROWN, a co-partnership;
BUTCHER, HELVIG
& 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 ana
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, lien, 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 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. It. 12. 13 and
24, 25. 26. 27. 28 and 29. all
in Block 7. of the CENTRAL
ADDITION to Eagle Point, in
Jackson County, Oregon.
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 null and void: I
that the plaintiffs herein be de-1
creed to be the owners in fee
simple of said real property free
and clear of any right or claim
CONGER
Exclusive
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Office of the County Coroner
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
to said premises 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
order 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.
4"M-M"4"M"4"I' ! t f
REFINANCE
with
LOCAL
FUNDS
See Mr. Kyle at
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings 8c Loan Assn. of
Medford
i
I S
J
:
27 North Holly
RADIO
and
Electronic Equipment
SERVICE
Ben L. Hitzler
131 W. Main Ph. 3847
,
CHUCK'S
PUMP SERVICE
All types of pumps and
pressure systems repaired
Work Guaranteed
STAMPER and GOFF
HARDWARE
Phone 3939 Night 7451
Bring ua your marling llat and
we wiU addresa envelopes
on our New Elliott
Addressing machine
Morse's
Mailing Service
Phone 3722
30 So. Grape
Wood and Coal Combination
HEATERS
Yonnger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise selling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2965
- MORRIS