Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1946)
f OUH MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE SALVATION ARMY WILL HEAR NOTED Lt. Col. Agnes McKernan. former director of the Women's Prison Bureau of The Salvation Army in New York city, will SDeak at the Salvation Army, 236 N. Bartlclt street, Thursday at 7:30 d. m. A native of Ireland. Lt. Col McKernan. who hns worked McKernan with women prison Inmates In the United States since 1925, will tell of her work in these institutions. Prior to that time, Lt. Col McKernan's work with the Sal vation Army took her through out the British Isles, and to France during World War I. In 193S Secretary of Stato Cordcll Hull appointed her a delegate to the penal congress in Berlin. Speaking of women parolees under her care, Lt. Col. McKer nan said that from 80 to 90 per cent make good. "We get them clothes, find Jobs and homes for them, straighten out their love tangles, sometimes cure their bodies, and for some cure their souls," she said. "They come from all classes of society and include a percentage of high school and college graduates," she added. Col, McKernan's talks and ad dresses sparkle with her Irish wit and are filled with an abundance of human interest stories concerning women and girls, inside and outside correc- MYITIS you TO HEAR Hette WITH THI NCWtST ALL-IN-ONI HEARING AID Mare Cremy, CohWhm Itesvr armaria. Dangling At 1 VACUUM futn TO HI AND VOUIMI CONTKX un. UgU, tadlttdwUr J br c,.i; H.ilag Aid TaahaleLe. Ceealea Van ( ttM VnH IfKlwdai aottarlai mn4 MMrtmj AM la One Caee. 75 cmp,ee aw Dim TWmm SO Van tattery far letter Mi.ilmj Horn Dfanttmilam Withamt ObJiovttom SottfUt for An Hearing Aids of low PrkM Guaranteed Unconditional ly for One Year Automobile Market Phone for Appointment Day. 3919 Evenings 7396 WASHING MACHINE REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES Also Refrigeration Service Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett Phona 2419 4 Quality Cleaning V ' 1 . . u.. Lt. Col. JACK THURMAN'S Tuesday. rb. If. IMS tional institutions, whom she has helped to live a better life, according to C. Rosnick of the local Salvation Army. METE BUILDING With some of the construction work beginning yesterday, Sam Mete, owner of the Automobile Market at Sixth and Bartlett streets, is erecting a Dy ou pumice brick garage at 1016 N. Riverside avenue. Mete hopes to have the $8,000 project com pleted In about two months. Repair section of the structure will be housed in the basement and the accessory shop will be on the main floor. The garage will function mainly in .renova tion of used cars. Mete plans, eventually, to move his entire automobile business to the new site which has a 120-foot front age and a 200-foot depth. The dealer, for 23 years a resident of Medford, has operated the Automobile Market for the past four years. He resides at 1036 W. 11th street. Blue Cross Week Observance Urged By Governor Snell February 18 to 23 has been de signated as Blue Cross Week throughout the nation. In call ing attention to its observance, Governor Earl Snell issued the following statement: "The Blue Cross Service, liroun of 86 non-profit, com munity-sponsored hospitalization services, has done much to en sure the security oi tamiiies throughout the United States.' Northwest Hospital Service Plan, the Oregon Blue Cross or ganization, is now entering its fifth year of service in the state with an enrollment of over B0,- 000 members. In Oregon and Clark county, Washington, there are 30 partici pating hospitals. Sacred Heart hospital Is tha local member hos pital. Butter Famine to Continue 2 Years San Francisco, Feb. 19 4U.R) Richard J. Werner, San Fran cisco, manager of the California Dairy Advisory board, said to day there was no indications of relief from the butter famine for at least two years. CalifornUi will continue 10 divert a largo shore of dairy material to milk and cream rather than put It on the butter market," Werner said at a meet ing of S00 delegates to the Paci fic States Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry association confer ence. Big Cougar Killed By Trail Resident Trail, Feb. 19 Recent killing six miles north of here of a 200 pound cougar measuring eight feet in length is reported by L. W. Oliver who brought the ani mal down with a 30-30 rifle and without the aid of dogs. The animal was shot near the home of Oliver's father, E. H. Oliver. Young Oliver was discharged about two months ago after four years service in the army. He saw duty in Alaska and Italy. GLORIA PRESTON QUEEN SOCE VALENTINE BALL Southern Oregon College, Ash land, Feb. 19 Gloria Preston of Medford was crowned queen of the Valentine ball held at the Southern Oregon college Friday night. Rosemary Messenger and Maxlne Dicckman of Ashland were the queen's attendants. The Valentine motif was car ried out In elaborate decorations and in lighting effects. This is the first semi-formal dance held at the Southern Oregon college since war was declared. James Glenn of Medford was the able master of ceremonies and In charge of the dance. AUTO COURT SOLD Grant Tass, Feb. 19 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gea.iland, for the past two years owners of the Lone Fir auto court, announced today that they have sold tha court to R. S. Klrkpatrick. recently of California. The court Includes 13 modern cottages. Claalnf tlma for CTaMirted Aril l-IO a.m. Too Lata to Claaalfy 11:15 pjn WE DYE ANYTHING -Day Service E MUST WAIT SALE Retailers of sugar were warn ed today by a wholesale grocer and the OPA price clerk for this district that if they raise the price of any item of sugar be fore the supplies of that particu lar item on hand Feb. 9 is ex hausted, this constitutes a viola tion of the OPA order granting the sugar increase as of Feb. 16. S. A. Gibbs, manager of the Mason Ehrman company here, stated that some retailers have already raised the price of sugar, and since it is considered unlike ly they had already exhausted their Feb. 9 inventory supplies, this was in violation of the or der. The order reads: "Special rules for figuring ceiling prices for sugar after Feb. 9. At the close of business on Feb. 9, 1946, you must determine the number of pounds of each item of sugar that you own at that time. You must make and keep an inventory at your place of business. After that date you must continue to sell each item of sugar at no more than the ceiling price you had in effect on Feb. 9 until you have sold an amount equal to your Feb. 9 in ventory of the item. When you have sold that amount, you shall re-figure your ceiling price for the item in accordance with the rules in Section 6." The OPA price clerk corrobor ated Mr. Gibbs' statement. Housewives were advised to day by OPA to retain in their possession War Ration Book 4, now used only to obtain sugar. Although the currently val id sugar stamp 39 is the last stamp in War Ration Book 4 that is specifically labeled for pur chases of sugar, spare stamps in that book will be designated as sugar stamps from time to time. For tliis reason, War Ration Book 4 should be retained even after Sugar Stamp 39 has been used, OPA emphasized. Sugar Stamp 40 was used for the 1944 home canning program, OPA explained. RETAILERS CONFERENCE ON CAMPUS MAY 12, 13 University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 19 The first conference of members of the Oregon Re tail Distributors' institute since before the war Is scheduled to convene on the University of Oregon campus May 12 and 13, according to plans made by the board of directors in a recent meeting in Portland. Preliminary arrangements have been made, announces Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of busi ness administration in the uni versity, and secretary of the board. Riviera Riviera. Feb. 19 Gold Hill Unit met at the Norman Gall home Feb. 4, with the following members present: Mesdames E. Smith, Bailey, Wilson, Potter, Runyard, Gail, Lance, Brcsscl, Peffley, J. Boyce, A. Boyce, Long, Cameron, Tulare, Palmer, Miller, MacDonald, Neurger and the hostess, Mrs. Gail. The aft ernoon was spent In sewing and Dazaar Is planned to be held in Gold Hill in the near future to dispose of many articles made by the Unit. Five dollars was contributed toward the polio fund and $5.00 to the Sparrow memorial fund in memory of our past member Catherine Palmer. Next meeting of the Unit will be March 4 at the home of Mrs. Leta Palmer with co-hostesses Bnlley and Neurger. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were Monday evening dinner guests at the Walter Yordon home in Grants Pass. The occasion was the 20th wedding anniversary of the Yor don's. Rollin Stlehl of Portland was visiting friends here Sunday. R. J. Williams and Dick Pauls of Los Angeles were guests last week of the Wm. Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons were down from Prospect the first of the week. Mrs. Simmons and children expect to move back to the community soon. ttUfW IJUWK AJlAn. I y Ex-C. P. Resident, Dies In Portland Clara M. Hawk Baker, former resident of Central Point for many years, died Feb. 9 in Port land. Born March 5, 1871, in War ren county, Iowa, Clara Welsh was married to Franklin A Hawk at Mankato, Kan., Dec. 19, 1891. The couple moved to Cen tral Point in 1893 and Mr, Hawk's death occurred there in 1912. Mrs. Hawk married Lem uel V. Baker Jan. 7, 1919, and since that time had resided in northern Oregon. Survivors are W. C. (Chick) Hawk, Portland; Ruth Ketchum, Seattle; Mrs. George L. Howard, Medford; two grandchildren, Cecily Faith Hawk, Cave Junc tion, Ore., and Bill G. Howard, Medford; and three great-grandchildren, Glenda Lee and Jac queline Kay Howard, Medford, and Michael Ketchum, Seattle, One son, Leslie B. Hawk, died in 1939. OLIVE OIL SCARCE Lindsay (Tulare Co.) Cal., Feb. 19 (U.R) Shortages of olive oil and olive products throughout 1946 were forecast here today by O. L. Gaither, of Lindsay, chair man of the olive commodity de partment of the California Farm Bureau Federation. LEGAL NOTICES CALL FOR BIDS $5,000 Negotiable Interest Bearing Warrants Scaled bids will be received on both interest rate and prin cipal for the purchase of five one thousand dollar negotiable interest bearing school warrants, payable one each year, to be is sued by North Phoenix School District No. 24, Jackson County. Bids will be received up to 3:00 p. m. o'clock. Monday, February 25, 1946. Bids will be opened at school board meeting to be held at the schoolhouse at 8:00 p. m. Feb. 25, 1946. The Board re serves the right to reject all bids. Address all sealed bids to the clerk, Coral Schroeder, route 4, box 195, Medford, Oregon. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY. ELMER HEKR1ED, 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 complaint or the plaintiff on file herein within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons which is February 5, ItWH. You are further notified that In case you fail to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint within said time, plaintiff will apply to the 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 be required to set forth the na ture of their several claims to the real property described in the complaint, to-wit: Beginning at a point from which the northeast corner of Section 35, Township 35 South. Range 1 West of the W. M. in Jackson County, Oregon, bears north 1326.9 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 rhannel 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.S 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 ! 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, page 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 10 WAYS 70 lets Carbon reii due than Government epeciflcationt permitl 2 Stands 3S to 50 high er temperature. 3 Stronger It -film protects motorl 4 Reduces lacquer, sludge formation! 5 Fights corrosion . acid-formation! WASHABLE AUTO SEAT FOR BABY 1.59 fabric laati dailgnaa' for baby's comfort. Collapiibla ileal tram, ramovabla not. Eaillv loundaiad jH;.;aiii rl 1 rw l 1 1.98 J-Sactlon aerksl trial gives your radio greater range hterteree. Fits eny set. l ... y;--rrw--."' r-.mf TeletcopU rfSKl Aeriol (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 WfCI a MANY...TWKI OOOO L A Olllll loot Mrar2M 0 at S INCIS J Sari Distributed br McDonald Candy Co and aold by all liva damlari. BETTER! 6 Keeps engine cleaner! Insures best operating efficiency! f Helps keep rings clean ... fewer repairs! g Keeps oil-filters clean er . . . sludge-free! 9 Gives longer effective oil-mi lea gel 0 Lengthens engine-life! Proved in laboratory and road lestsl BALLOON BIKE TIRE Low priced! Long Wearing! Toiigh, non-skid tread. 2 ply cord for added strength. 2Sx2.125 inches. KlckU-p Stand . . . Sturdy, highly polished steel . . . kicks into position to hold Up bike ..89e Atl Pyroll lubricant 85c lubricates top of motor, itopi knocking! Your choice ; ; ; "A" for crankcaie, "B" for gas tankl Replace ment OH filter Cartrldg. 79c uo Shall. type replacements for "Quick-Change" type ell Alters. Abiorbi ca-bon, metal particles! SALE! STANDARD SPARK PLUGS Each 29C Get quick starting . ; ; new motor PEP . . . more gas-mileage, by In stalling a set of "Standard" plugs -In your car fodayl long-life points give you smoother firing I . . better combustlonl - 2.25 Perfect At 1 1 1 oil pomrgerer tril Mode from wlect cashgi ... eddi mtles of wear to worn tired mm 'ft I mtmm-izsu- KVl Tl"r'y lfei TbAI Rellner 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 WANTED TO BUY DOUGLAS FIR POLES and PILING PUGET TIMBER COMPANY Box 566 MOTOR OIL IOO PURE PARAFFIN BASE In Your Container Plus Federal Tax Yi, LONGER ENGINE LIFE, if you use Wards Vitalized Motor Oill Tha special chemicals added to this fine oil make it TOUGHER . . . give it greater film strength ... its long-lasting lubrication eases the train on vital moving partsl These chemicals also guard against sludge, varnish "and corrosion . . . strengthen the oil's heat-resistance i . . make it "stand up" under roughest driving testsl WARDS SELL BETTER OIL FOR LESS! WARDS "KWIK-START" BATTERY Dependable POWER . . . guaranteed for 18 months! 45 Heavy-duty plates and 100 ampere-hour capacity insure long battery life. WARDS "WINTIR-KING" BATTERY Guarantees you 3 yean of RUGGED serv ice. 45 Heavy-duty platet 100 amp.-hour output. Wood-glass insulation. LONG TYPE "WINTER-KING" 51 Plates, 110 ampere-hour capacity ... 1 year guarantee! Wood-glass Insulation and acid-proof case insure long battery-life. Sale! Wards Englnetone -29e Clean out your engine ; 1 1 give your ear more pp, power a no mfleogtl Hi easy to ute. 3 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. Central Point, Or. H7t 675 795 1045 Round Door Edge Mirror 39c toequer flniaSeet. J Inch mirror gives yog furl rear view. Eoiy te wlal! ... tits any tor. f Acme Dry Cleaners Montgomery Ward 1728 No. Riverside Phone 4263 Riutn newntar.it i an- s mm . Mi tm . ii miw si tun mm matt . trta nrw rm
