IX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORSiTBIBUNS
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ROBERT W RUHU Editor
ERNEST R CILSTRAP. Manager
HERB OREY. Advertising Mr.
I C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ARTHUK PERRY, Sunday Editor
MRS OLIVE 8TARCHER. Soc EdltOI
GERALD LATHAM. ClreulaUon Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered aa aecond elaia matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act ol ,
March 3. 1B7B
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0 R E C1)N E,vfi Sgl P E II
PuillSHtRJ'ft-4sS)lII0ll
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
A number of the Older Girls
have new glasses, They Improve
their looks and enable them to
tee $4 steak.
a a
Peace Is raging full blast In
China. The Chinamen are still
shooting each other in Hunan
province, and a unity confer
ence in Chungking, broke up In
a riot, In which 17 were injured
seriously.
-.
Automobile and motorcycle
racing will start April 21, on
the Portland speedway, it Is of
ficially announced, This will not
conflict with the year round
similar events on the state high
ways. AMEN
(Great Bend Tribune)
"We seemingly have reach
ed the stage of hand-wringing,
which is neither a sign of in
telligence, nor progress, but
a tacit admission of defeat.
Are we a nation of WPAers,
waiting for rockingchalr mon
ey or are we to be motivated
by the spirit of our pioneer
parents who carved out ca
reers despite life's vlctssl
tudest" a
In the Russian general elec
tion, 96 per cent of the voters
voted. In this great democracy,
If the voters are mad, full of
campaign promises and soft
soap, and all their prejudices
re aroused, less than half of
the voters, will valiantly strug
gle to the polls.
a a a
Kamela, an eastern Oregon
community, boasts the longest,
biggest Icicles In the state. The
place has no Chamber of Com
merce or such slanderous news
would never see the light of
day.
All over the state, candidates
have started "beating the bush,"
for the May primary election.
In many cases, the bush is the
only thing, they can beat,
a a
WOES OF A GROCER
(Coos Bay Times)
"Today was butter day,"
Coos Bay grocer grumbled
last night. "Tomorrow will be
bacon day In the meat depart
ment. In addition to pestering
us for more butter than -we
had, they kept us busy all day
buying flour Just to get ahead
of the 'hoarders'."
a a
"I was taken bock to the good
old days," roports Grandpaw
Gus Sparrow. I found a 4d older
than I i.m, with wooden spokes
and roosted on them. It sure felt
good to gut my tootsies out of
the frost, and onto them. It was
a good car, In Its day, and every
radiator served bugs, cafeteria
style."
A Washington, D. C, wretch
stole a billfold containing $80
from the overcoat of preacher
while preachln against sttrh
tricks. No credit is given the
thief for not taking the over
coat. a a a
Objections have been raised
to Juvenile delinquents, being
Inducted Into military service
"at tender aifes." and subjected
to "rluld discipline." About the
first time, an erring adolescent
stole the Colonel', car, and tried
to run over the top sergeRnt
with It, there would be "an ad
Justment of the boy's attitude
towards society," he would nev
, er forget.
Some of the country's most
mmlnn, f-rtal n.itma sra 'nr.nl.ri at
Kemmerer, Wyo., where almost
everything is electrically oper
ated, and tne coal Is not touched
by human nanas.
Tuesday. Feb. It. 1S4I
Lincoln Speaks Today
Today America commemorates the 137th anni
versary of our immortal Abraham Lincoln. It has
been more than four score years since an assassin's
bullet cut short his earthly career, yet his place in
the hearts and minds of all mankind has never been
more secure.
To every American, to every humble person on
earth, Abraham Lincoln was a nch legacy. He was
more than the preserver of the Union. He was the
friend of all mankind. This tall, gaunt, kindly man
drew his inspiration from the sufferings of humble
people. His whole philosophy of life was founded
upon eternal truths trial ail men are creaieu euuai
thA nennle. bv the neoDle. for
the people, shall not perish
ness lies in an uncommon comuinauun ui uie buuuoi
i,,,, ,i;(;no in an unahalfoahle faith in God and
his fellow men, and in an
. j. .1 A !
trie laeais oi tne American ivepuum;. n;o itiouvi,.,
:i;;i nr. A oaffhlinoaa hi 9 natifince and
mo Biiuijiii.ii,jr emu iuu...v r- ---- -
humility, his love of country, his genial wit these
have deeply enaearea mm
1 y
ARTHUR PERRY, in Sunday's Smudge Pot, asks
the timely question: "wnat wouia jumcum
about the current mess the nation is in?"
Lincoln's words of
answer some of the questions. He said, for example :
'i.rm Jifflmilf Ti'moa tnr thp union, but if the
1 UCDC ttlC UHiitUJV nw.mj - , -
great American people only keep their temper on both
sides of the line the troubles will come to an end, and
the questions which now distract the country will be
settled . . . and just as oiner
in due. time, so will this
prosper as heretofore."
Lincoln's remarks about strikes are as timely to
day as they were four score years ago when he said :
"I am glad to see ... a system of labor . . . under which
laborers can strike when they want to, where they are not
obliged to work under all circumstances I like the system
which lets a man quit when he wants to, and wish It might
prevail everywhere ... the strongest bond of human sym
pathy, outside of the family relation, should be one uniting
all working people, of all nations, and tongues, and kindreds.
"Nor should this lead to war upon property, or the
owners of property. Property is the fruit of labor; property Is
desirable; Is a positive good In the world. That some should
be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is Just
encouragement to industry and enterprise."
WHILE pointing out that "capital is only the fruit
nf lnhnr nnH rnnlfl never have existed if labor
had not first existed," Lincoln told the people of his
rrrno onrl rem inrla rnrlav's proneration that "canital has
its rights, which are as worthy of protection as any
other rights, tie saw tnat any movement teuumB
to destroy free enterprise and a system of fair profits
would kill the goose tnat
0 . m at
OUR foreign policy today might well be based upon
Lincoln's sound advice:
"We should practice prudence and liberality toward
foreign powers, averting causes of irritation, and with firm
ness maintaining our own rights and honor."
Tinnnin'oi ninrrls inncpi'nini racial intolerance
should be carefully read and well heeded by the in
creasing number of bigots here and abroad.
To those who see a danger oi ioreign isms vu
America in these rapidly changing times, Lincoln had
this to say : ,
"Whatever might be the wishes or dispositions of for
eign states, the integrity of our country and the stability of
our government mainly depend ... on the loyalty, virtue,
patriotism, and intelligence of the American people."
THOSE who would look darkly upon the future will
V. V,a.fannrl ntr T.inonln'a nssiirnnpfl that, "intfilli-
Lo IlCOl VJ w... w - -
gence, patriotism, Christianity and a firm reliance on
Hii-vi urhn Vina rPVfr vtt. forsaken this favored land.
are still competent to adjust, in the best way, all our
present difficulties.
To read attain the lite
ovnm-mni-n. We s hou ti. in
deeply from his wisdom and kindly philosophy. It is
time to reaffirm our faith in this great commoner. If
we do, this "government of the people, by the people,
for the people, shall not perisn trom tne earui. q.vj.
I Editorial Correspondence
To.m, Art.. Fch. 8 While
tourists many are leaving earlier than they expected because of
the continued cold. For everyone leaving, however, we should
say there are- three to take the vacant place. Early this morning
we ran Into a perfect symbol of the situation when we came down
to brt-aktust. In the basement shoe-shine room a cowboy was
sound asleep In the shoe-shiner's chair, set high up like a throne,
w'th his 10-gallon hat over his face, and his high-heeled boots
crossed one foot on the narrow little foot-rest. He had apparently
slept there most of the night and was sawing wood at a great rate
at 7:30 In the mornlngl
One sees them In the early
afto our experience in El Centra we feel a great symr.athy for
them, they look so lonely and miserable.
And that sort of thing does
is a subtle lowering of morale that
days everyone traveling should take a blanket along "Just In case."
It la being forced to sleep when one Is not PREPARED for It In
any way, that contributes materially to the moral decline. There
Is something Just a trifle Indecent
blanket-stiff," he Isn't being forced to behave that way, it s a
matter of choice.
We expect to Join the exodus
ing that the reason for our coming to Tucson no longer exists.
fhe best laid plans of mice and
aglny."
We hope and have good
will be less eventful and more salubrious than the one down here
Moreover, there will be no dead-line to meet on the return. There
was coming down, as before related, thanks to mechanical diffi
culties en route It was NOT met!
a a a . ...
So we shall miss the "Bails de Iss florcs" at this hotel tomor
row night and also the big rodeo around Washington's birthday,
which also goes by some fancy Mexican -name. According to the
latest Information, however, a Medford party en route to Mexico,
will stop here and attend the ball tomorrow, made up of the Bob
Norrlscs, the Dr. Ournos, the Heine Fluhrers and the Dr. Lagesons
iwager this method of identification makes the society editress see
red!) Hats to miss them, but no such feeling regarding the floral
from the earth. His great-
unquenchable devotion to
T U 1 1 TJin nnorl rtm
w tne peupw uj. 1.
more than hu years ago
ciuuub nave t.i
great nation continue to
lays tne gomen egg.
oi jumcoin oners a ncu
tnese trouoiea aays, uiaw
Tucson Is overflowing with
morning all over town. And
something to a person too, mere
Isn't desirable. Perhaps these
aoom it. it is oinoreni wun tne
tomorrow, the chief reason be
men, also WOMEN! "gang aft
reason to believe the trip back
1
"Balle" and the cow punchers'
miss the better!
So General MacArthur affirms the execution of his defeated
foe. General Yamashlta, and the same day Charles Buddlngton
Kelland, cowboy author and former national GOP chairman of this
city, announces that the general may well be the presidential
nominee of his party two years hence.
Well, the general won't get this department's vote. Had he
been big enough and courageous enough to spare the life of his
vanquished enemy, we might still have opposed him as president,
but we would at least have had a very high regard for him and
his SPIRITUAL suture.
Wonder "if we the people" are going to go into a moral tail
spin after this world war, as we did after the last one, and after
the Civil War for that matter when we had the corrupt and de
pressing U. S. Grant administration. There are indications of
such a catastrophe.
It was after the first World War we had the Ku Klux Klan
In which so many of our "best citizens" participated. And there
is no doubt that if there were a plebiscite today these war trials,
this demand for the blood of our defeated foes, which has to go
back to medieval times for a precedent would be sustained by
a large majority. Yet it is, in the Judgment of this department,
fundamentally wrong, and those of us who aren't too old, will un
doubtedly live to see the day when this TRUTH will be generally
recognized. It was. In short, carrying war psychology and prac
tice into peace which is Indefensible.
a a a a
Along this line, this hearing Into the fitness of Edwin W.
Pauley, wealthy oil magnate and former treasurer of the Demo
cratic party to be appointed secretary of the navy, becomes
apropos.
If Mr. Pauley had the moral sense and sensibility, that any
man in a high public position should have, he would withdraw
not tomorrow or next day but NOW, as a candidate for a position
for which he is by background, affiliations and business associa
Hons, unfitted. The secretary of the navy should, like Caesar's
wife, be above suspicion when it comes to the country's oil prob
lem. Mr. Pauley isn't and CAN'T be!
0
Rtlt ntir nrpHlpfinrt la Via wnn't urttkranr At (Ul. I-
f- ......... .w ..v., n.utu.Bn. m.u una iccihik IS
strengthened by President Truman's loyal support of his nominee,
as an "honest man" and "a capable one," well fitted for the posi
tion of undersecretary of the navy later to be secretary, be
cause he KNOWS oil!
Ho hum! that sort of loyalty to friends, reminds us sadly of
the lovaltv nf thn Tntn Prpciriont Wn-n n tjrai i .
- - . w... ...... vj . A&a.u.l, lu MIC lllcill'
bers of his "Ohio gang."
Not that Mr. Pnnlpv la n hm onA n ,.nni t
j . M uu, ant. u ii uwn, as iimuy ul llie
Ohio gang were. But it is, we fear, a terribly dangerous form of
'"j""'. H""f in a president oi tne united states, a loyalty
that places personal friendship above considerations of state.
tne small-town rjalsv-wnlsv Hovnllnn that moin,ntnn I ,u:
- , ' " HIBHIKllllO UCVBUSU UlIS
Individual or that is not a criminal or a crook, he IS fitted for
o v.ia. guveimneni post, wnicn snouia Be occupied by only the
highest and most scrupulous type of unselfish and disinterested
administrator. No. that linn can't h rii ,,,.) j ,
- '
rnent maintained.
Yes, this all comes under
cline. It does not mean absolute
DOES mean what might be termed a moral obtuseness, a decline
In moral fibre, an all-around letting-down in moral tone, and
standards.
That is what marked the post-war Grant administration.
Is it going to mark the post-war Truman administration?
Only time can tell. But this department is very much afraid
it is.
Among other things we can't forget that the late President
Harding liked to play poker with his old pals, ALSO!
a a a a a
And finally there Is old "Donald Duck" Ickes.
Say what one will about "Donald Duck," we have never heard
anyone, In either party or anywhere ever suggest he lacked cour
age, or essential honesty, or integrity.
He has been a scolding and rather disagreeable person, but
never, at least to our knowledge, an unreliable, or unprincipled
one.
Yet he must be ALL, dishonest, unprincipled, unreliable,
unless it is TRUE that this Mr. Pauley made to him Mr. Ickes,
the "rawest proposition" regarding Democratic campaign funds
as affecting oil policies that he (Ickes) had ever heard!
Mr. Pauley's reply to that Is: "Mr. Ickes is mistaken."
President Truman says the same.
Someone IS mistaken, or falsifying, both CAN'T be right.
OK. We are willing to crawl out on a limb and maintain
that time will demonstrate that in this instance "Honest Harold"
Ickes is living up to his name and is telling the TRUTH! Mr
Pauley is NOT! R.W.R.
On The Side By e. v. Duriing I
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) j
Bark to that tilrh, soft strain!
That is the nightingale, she sines
or love and love's pain.
Of laughter and of tears.
So plaintive her carol, so Joyous
her sobs,
1 dream of forgotten years.
Heine.
a a a
What living woman is the
mother of the most children?
That is something I must check.
However, no matter what this
record is I believe it to be In
danger. Mme. Jacqueline Cazin,
a widow, recently married again
at Amiens, France. Mme. Cazin,
had 25 children by her first hus
band. She says she intends to
have more by her second hus
band. Asked "how many more?"
she said: 'I have fixed no limit.
I will do my best. The only cer
tain way to be happy Is to have
as many children as possible. My
mother had 26 children and was
57 years old when the last baby
was born. I hope to do better."
Triumph
Maybe you won't believe this
offhand. Perhaps I will have to
prove It. Do you know what I
did? I launched a terrific drive
In behalf of my girl friend with
the result I secured for her a
pair of nylons. So now she
won't have to wear bobby sox.
And, listen, don't get me wrong.
I secured these nylons through
regular channels. According to
those "what kind of a husband
are you?" questionnaires I am
only a 89 per cent husband. But
on none of these quizzes have I
seen the test query: "Have you
ever secured nylons for your
wife?" I think that should be
worth at least 10 per cent. So
now I figure I am a 79 per cent
husband. Pretty good, what?
Pioneers
Ever hear of the three Bonoff
brothers? Sounds like the name
of an acrobatic act but isn't. The
Bonoff boys, natives of New
York City, originated the diaper
service Idea. That was 15 years
ago. Now such services are ac
tive all over the United States.
The names of some of this In
dustry's pioneer organizations
are interesting. For example.
the first in Providence, R. I., was
the Stork Service. In Rochester,
111., thv Tyde Pydee. In San
Francisco, Dydee Wash. In Mem
round - up, the more of them we
wv. u,wvi.il biaju KUVC1I1-
t
the general headlne of moral de
wickedness or lawlessness. Ii
phis, Tiny Tot TIdiers.
Asking
Queries from clients: a ' Whnt
do you consider the most thril
ling act you ever saw in an
amusement park? Also what ride
in such a place did you find
most thrillini!? A. Most thrllllno
act: K. P. Speedy, the high diver.
He dove from inn foot Intr, o
small shallow tank. Speedy has
passed on or retired. As far as
I know nobody has been able to
duplicate his act. As for the
most thrilling amusement park
ride that was the loop the loop
at Coney Island. O. Wasn't th
film "Ecstacy," starring Hedy
L.amarr, made in Austria. A. No
Sir. It was Droducerl in Cmnhn.
Slovakia. Q. Now' that George
vvooii is no longer with us who
is your favorite Jockey? A.
Ralph Neves, the Portuguese
pepper pot. I expect to see the
day, not far distant, when Neves
is hailed as America's hest rrn-o
rider.
Horses St Women
"Scorolo (Oct. ;iNnt, 9-S
women do not want to dominate
their mates as has been alleged,"
writes a San Franciscan. "They
definitely want to be dominated.
When first married they are in
clined to pretend to try to dom
inate their husbands. But that la
merely to see if their mate is
man enough to resist such treat
ment. If he isn't. Iho Konrnln
girls have no respect for him
and start to think about Reno.
But If the husband refuses to be
dominated and takes a Scorpio
wife in hand even to the extent
of treating her roughly she loves
It. This is the earcfnllv
ered opinion of six women born
unoer tne sign of Scorpio.
Please Note
Those contemDlatina? risklno-
their hard-earned money in
wagering Conn will defeat Lewis
Will do well tn take nutllstlr.
view of the first fight between
See A. G. HAYES
for
General Contracting
Building Remodeling
and Cabinet Work
Phone Jacksonville 481
the two. In that Joe could have
flattened Billy in the tenth round
if he wanted to when Conn
slipped and lost his balance,
leaving himself wide open for a
knockout punch. Louis could
have cut loose with such a punch
without breaking the rules but
apparently decided it was not
the sporting thing to hit a man
who was off balance and with
held the blow. Billy is a fine
fellow, a credit to his folks and
to his home town, but he is no
match for Joe Lewis.
Almost Confidential
Papa's name is Donald, Ma
ma's is Lynda. So they named
the baby Donnalyn. So a New
York couple informs me and
asks what I think of it. A very
pratty name, in my opinion, and
one which the young lady will
never want to change. ... It was
La Rochefoucauld who observed
"It is characteristic of great
minds to make many things un
derstood with few words; little
minds, on the contrary, have the
gift of talking a great deal and
saying nothing."
Sharks
Every now and then I see
stated the belief sharks are dan
gerous is a fallacy. What kind
of sharks can those who make
those statements be referring to?
Certainly not the sharks around
Sidney, Australia. These highly
destructive denizens of the deep
have caused the death or serious
injury to many a careless Aus
tralian bather. Recently I read
of a woman attacked by a shark
while bathing in three feet of
water in Oatley Bay, Sidney,
Some sharks in those waters
practically chase people up on
the beach.
Shoes
The statisticians continue to
state only one man in seven
shaves every day. How many
me.i shine their own shoes every
day? My father did. However,
I must admit I haven't followed
his excellent example. But I in
tend to. If you shine your shoes
daily they will wear from two
to three times longer than if pol
ished only occasionally. That's
what my father said.
Flight o' Time
Modlord and Jackson Co His
orv trom the filet of the Mail
Tribune 10 20 end 34 rears
aqo
TEV YEARS AGO
February 12, 1936
(It Was Wednesday)
Silver thaw clamps Portland
area.
Neutrality bill compromise
okeyed by senate foreign rela
tions committee.
Pear shipments to date total
2,337 cars.
Fruit growers to decide Sat
urday on co-operative cannery
here.
Occasional rain. High 82, low
39.
Approval near for funds for
local airport.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 12, 1926
(It Was Friday)
Trial of three state dry agents
underway produces sensational
charges.
Heavy Increase shown In auto
licenses issued In state.
Unsettled. High 59, low 36.
Coal strike ends, as miners re
turn to work at old wages.
"Rin-Tin-Tin," the wonder dog
appears in Craterian movie and
draws big crowd.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
February 12, 1912
(It Was Monday)
Germany threatens to take
hand in Mexico.
Teddy Roosevelt, announces
he will "do all talking for him
self."
Arrest of union leaders for
Los Angeles Times dynamite
blast starts.
Mining men of valley orga
nize. ORCHESTRA DRUMMER
BETTER WHEN 'COKED'
Hollywood, Feb. 12 (U.R)
Lou Fromm, a member of Harry
James' band, told police today
after his arrest on suspicion of
violating the narcotics act that
he had to have herein "to feel
good to play the drums right."
Fromm told officers he Joined
James' band two weeks ago at
a salary of $250 per week.
BREAD 47 YEARS IN JAR
Fairmont, W. Va. (U.R) Harry
Stuttler of Bentons Ferry, W
Va., claims to have the oldest
unmolded slice of bread in ex
istence. It is a slice which was
sealed in a jar by his grand
mother on Nov. 3, 1898.
VALENTINES
FOR EVERYONE
Thousands to select from
friendly, humorous and
sentimental.
SWEM'S
Greeting Cards
Refussd Pay
.... jjymg. ' '
1
(Acme Telephoto)
Ensign Robert B. Jones, see.dng set
tlement of back pay from Navy esti
mated at nearly $15,000, discovers he
was not on active duty during three
years he was prisoner of Japanese
.::.:.uss ne had not taken commis
sion oath before being captured dur
ing the fall of Corregldor.
NEGRO SIGNATURES FOR
BILBO PETITION SOUGHT
San Francisco, Feb. .12 (U.R)
Signatures from 1,000,000 Negro
families who had relatives in
World War II are being sought
on petitions for the impeachment
of Sen. Theodore Bilbo, D., Miss.,
Edgar G. Brown, Washington, II.
C, director of the National
Negro council, announced today.
Brown said 100,000 signatures
was the goal for California.
The American Magazine re
ports a new strawberry, as big as
an apricot, is about to make its
debut, A west coast manufac
turer already is freezing the
fruit preparatory to marketing.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
ELMER HERRIED, Plaintiff
vs.
PERCY WENDELL HALEY and
STELLA HALEY, husband
and wife; MELCHIOR HECK
ENBERGER and DONNA
LEE HECKENBERGER, hus
band and wife; HAZEL
PFLUM and WILLIAM G.
PFLUM, husband and wife;
CARL TAYLOR and -HAZEL-TINE
TAYLOR, husband and
wife; LOTTIE RIPPEY and
CLARK RIPPEY, husband
and wife; MATTIE BROWN
and WILL BROWN, husband
and wife; unknown heirs of
Mary Ann Brown, deceased;
unknown heirs of Charles W.
Taylor, deceased; also all oth
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, es
tate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you and
each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear
In the above entitled court and
cause and answer the comolaint
of the plaintiff on file herein
within four weeks from the date
of the first publication of this
summons which is February 5
1046. '
You are further notified that
In case you fail to appear and
answer plaintiff's complaint
witnin saici time, plaintiff will
appiy to tne court for the relief
prayed for in said complaint, a
succinct statement of which is
as follows;
For a decree of the court that
the above named defendants may
Bring Your Home Financing
Problems Here For
ELPFUL
Jackson County Federal
Savings & Lean Assn.
I2S E. Main
Medford. Oregon
be required to set forth the na.
ture of their several claims to
the real property described in-,
the complaint, torwit:
Beginning at a po"" ";
which the northeast corner of
Section 35, Township 35
South, Range 1 West of the
W. M. in Jackson County,
Oregon, bears north 13b
feet and east 808 feet; thence
south 0 07' west 1788 feet to
a l"x36" galvanized pipe on
the boundary line between
Donation Land Claims No. 38
and 39. said Township and
Range, (from which point the
southwest corner of said Do
nation Land Claim No 38
bears south 0' 02' west 1493.7
feet); thence south 0 02 west,
along the boundary line be
tween said claims No. 38 and
39, 102 0 feet to the center of
the channel of Little Butte
Creek; thence along the chan
nel of said creek, as follows:
south 38 09' west 849.7 feet,
south 72 45' west 177.3 feet,
north 57 00' west 173.0 feet,
south 87 36' west 273.4 feet,
south 78 42' west 155.9 feet,
south 20 51' west 185.5 feet
(from which a 1" iron pin set
in the bed rock bears south 53
east 39.1 feet and south 32 11
west 321.24 feet; thence north
1 42' west 528.32 feet; thence
south 75 50' west 551.7 feet;
thence north 3 24' west
1172.7 feet; thence south 78
05' west 1005.5 feet to the
easterly side line of the coun
ty road; thence north 0 02'
west 1696.6 feet along the
easterly side line of said
county road, to the northwest
corner of tract described in"
volume 191, pase 242. Deed
Records of Jackson County,
Oregon; thence east 3135.5
feet to the point of beginning,
and all adverse claims of said
defendants, or either of them
thereto, may be determined by
a decree of this court, and that
by said decree it be declared
and adjudged that plaintiff is
the owner of said premises, and
that the defendants, or either of
them, have no estate or interest
whatever in or to said land and
premises, and also that said de
fendants, and each and every
one of them be forever barred
from asserting any claim what
ever in or to said land and
premises adverse to the plaintiff,
and for such other and further
relief as the court may deem
-just and equitable.
This summons Is served upon
you by publication once each
week for four consecutive weeks
in the Medford Mail Tribune, a
newspaper of general circulation
published at Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon, by order of the
Hon. H. K. Hanna, judge of the
above named court, which order
is dated February 4, 1946.
NEFF & FROHNMAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cooley Theatre Building
Medford, Oregon.
PHONE 7343
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