TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. fb. 24, 1948
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Sepiic Tanks
DISABLED WAR VET wants work.
Adequate sanitary equipment for
pumping teptlc tanki SI 2 50 per
ton including dinging, pumping,
hauling and back tilling Alto
aeptic tanki and drain field! in
tailed. Ail work guaranteed. Free
estimate. Phone 2r..VV
Roofing
BTJlLT lJP roofs, coating. free eitf
mate, yeara of experience Work
guaranteed. HOWARD L 8ARTO
Rt. 1, Box 329. Central Pointy Ore.
flivbT contracting arid roof "repair.
All type of roofing. Kranchmed
Pabco distributor! Workmanship
and materiHli guaranteed Tim
payments Tree estimates.
EKERSON PAINT ROOF STORL
3B So Hnrtlett Phone 3B4.1
Insurance
THE FOLLOWTng" pbllciea range In
price from 3 to $10 Fur Coat
Policy (ail risk). Jewelry Policy.
Owner's. Landlords and Tenants
(Sidewalks in bad condition, toy
walks, toys on walks, gnrden hose
on walk, etc., might result in law
"sum. Residence and World Wide
. Theft Policy (Includes Holdup and
Bicycle theft). Victor C. Sether
Brophy Bldg.
INSURANCE
FOR COMPLETE protection against
loss by lire, burglary, liability casu
alty, etc., phone Walter Jones 257U
Could Victoria Reign 63 Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?
KnglAnd's beloved Queen could hard
ly have reigned so wisely for 3
years and remained so hale and
hearty had she suffered stomach
ulcer pains. Don't ignore your suf
ferings. Try UriRa for relief of ulcer
and stomach pnlns. Indigestion, gas
pains, for heartburn, burning sensa
tion, bloat and other conditions t-au
eo by exreHs acid Get a 29c box of
Udga Tablets from your druggist.
First dose must convince or rrturn
box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. Western Thrift and
drug stores everywhere.
mm
Just the Thing You've Been Waiting for
At Advertised in
MADAMOISELLE MAGAZINE
New Home Planning
SCRAP BOOK
A DESIGN FOR HOME LIVING '
Seventy pages to help you build or Improve your homt. Such
guides as "Know Your Architecture"; "Check These Before
You Buy") "Build, Hent"i "Typical House Plant to Help You
with Your Own "t "Dream House Check List lor You, tor
Him") "Your Living Room Reflects You"! Pockets ior Snaps
and Scraps, and many others. Now available $3.75 at
WALT YOUNG'S
Med ford Stationery Store
210 East Main
Introducing A New
Photographic Service
YOUR PORTRAIT MADE IN THE CON
VENIENCE OF YOUR OWN HOME!
It Is not necessary to go to town to be photo
graphed when I will bring my Studio to your home.
Your children will be much happier when photo
graphed among familiar surroundings.
Home and church weddings are a specialty.
I will gladly call at your home to show samples of
my work call 5042 for this service.
FRED G. SLATE
Portrait & Commercial Photographer
945 S. Riverside
February 2$. 1946, will mark our fourth anniversary since opening our
doors on N. Riverside avenue we cordially invite you to help us celebrate
from 8 p. m. Monday until 1 a. m. Tuesday. We will serve free hamburgers
with a cup of coffee or a coke. Lest year we served 800 hamburgers help
us to make It a thousand this year. We wish to thank you tor your kind
patronage during the past four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Byers
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Welding
ELECTRIC WELDING our Specially.
Anywhere. ny lime. Carrissn
Wr-lrtlnp Shop. Phone RR10.
Moving
BADS TRANSFER" AT STORAGE CO
Our own padded vans serving the
enllrn Paclllecnast. Dial 71111.
fi)RNtTUHE "mOVINS" "aNYWHKRE.
anvllnie Clly Traniler & Storage
Phone 46K4
Radio
RADIO RECONDitroNINfll Expert
workmanship and reasonable
prices. Complete and modern ser
vice equipment eliminates guess
work and saves you money. Prompt
service and all work guaranteed
Ben L. Hltzler, 131 W. Main. Phone
3847
TnlAriaTERADIO SERVrdE - J25
Dakota Ave Phone 8166 or 4314
Repairing on all makes of radios
Prompt service.
SERVICE on till rnak"es and models
radio receivers. Also commercial
sound equipment Pickup and de
llverv service.
WALTS RADIO SERVICE
409 E Main ?hni.?2JS
SEE US for StromnenS Carlson Inter
communication and sound equip-
"""WALT'S RADIO SERVICE
' 40H E Main Phone 32118
PRUITT'S Service Annex Radio and
Sound System repairing Prompt
service. 19 N Fir. Phone 5(1112
Court Records
9 Justice Couri
Lauralee B. Chambcrlin, com
ecu led license, $1 and costs.
Laurence Barger, combination
overload, $!) and costs.
Daniel W. Favor, combination
overload, $13 and costs.
Phone 2780
Phone 5042
Our 4th Anniversary in Business
As HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
PARKING METERS
REM FOR COINS
Enforcement of Medford s
parking meter ordinance, passed
Tuesday night at a meeting of
the city council, will begin at 9
a. m. tomorrow, it was an
nounced by City Police Chief
Clatous McCrcdie. Use of the
meters, which have been in
stalled In the city business zone
during the past two weeks, will
be in effect from 9 a. m. to 5
p, m. daily except Sundays and
legal holidays.
Hour machines are used gen
erally throughout the area but a
few two hour meters have been
installed. Only pennies or
nickles can be used and it was
explained that one cent provides
clearance for 12 minutes park
ing; two cents, 24 minutes; three
cents, 36 minutes; four cents, 48
minutes, and five cents, 80 min
utes. Either 10 pennies or two
nicklcj) can be used where two
hour parking is permitted.
Turn Clockwise
McCredie stressed that in
operation of the meters, the user
should firmly turn the handle
top clockwise until both warn
ing flags drop after insertion of
the first coin. The handle should
also be turned completely after
each additional payment, being
sure the indicator goes to the
time paid for. ,
In parking, drivers should
bring the front of the radiator
even with the meter, McCredie
said, and insert coins after de
termining time needed for park
ing. Penalty for parking viola
tions is 50c if paid within 24
hours after the citation is re
ceived and increases $1 per day
following that period.
No Loading Zones
Loading zones will no longer
exist in the metered area, he
said, but commercial vehicles
will be permitted to load and
unload, double-parking if neces
sary. Other double-parking will
not be permitted. .
Installation of the meters fol
lowed an extensive study of city
traffic problems lead by city
police and the city council and
location of the machines, along
with length of parking time, is
subject to future change if
deemed necessary, it was said.
S.A.R. PRESIDENT
Central Point, Feb. 24 Ed
ward M. Hussong was elected
president of the southern Oregon
chapter of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution at the organi
zation's annual meeting follow
ing a supper at Rupp's Dining
Room here Friday evening. Other
officers chosen were Frank L.
Applegatc, first vice president;
Clarence A. Meeker, second vice
president, and George Carter,
third vice-president. All new of
ficers are from Medford.
Work of the past year, Includ
ing the project of having the
old county courthouse at Jack
sonville set aside as a museum,
was reviewed and the commit
tee in charge of the proposal ex
pressed confidence of full sup
port from citizens of Jackson
county in the May primary elec
tion.
I The retiring president, A. E
Voorhics of Grants Pass, who
received a vote of honor for his
work during the year, presented
a silk banner to the chapter.
The annual meeting is a cus
tomary event of Washington's
birthday.
GIDEON AND FRIENDS
ENJOY DINNER, PROGRAM
About 70 Gideons, their wives
and guests met last Monday eve
ning in the First Christian
church for a potluck fellowship
dinner and program. E. J. Neu
mann, local president, presided.
Following the welcoming of
guests by Vem Buily and Mrs
Wallace Jewett, vocal solos were
presented by Mrs. Helen Pierce
and Bill Bartell. State Gideon
officers from Portland and
Salrm spoke to the group,
A committee from the ladles'
auxiliary decorated the tables
with flowers.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Obituary
MRS. LURA. FRENCH
Mrs. Lura D. French, 73, pass
ed away at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Rose Rey
nolds, Phoenix, Friday evening.
She was born in Carthage, Mo.,
on Dec. 1, 1872, and had made
her home in Central Point for
many years.
Also surviving are two other
grandchildren, L. E. Jeffries,
Hillsboro; Mrs. Ruth Kiser, Colo
rado, and six great grandchil
dren. Services will be held in
the Conger-Morris Chapel at 3
p. m. Friday with Interment in
Butte Falls cemetery.
FINDLEY RESUMES
MEDICAL PRACTICE
Major Dwight H. Findley has
returned to Medford after three
and one-half years in the service.
He entered the army as a cap
tain and after one month's train
ing at Santa Ana air base, served
two years In the Region Station
hospital at Hamilton field. Dur
ing this time he spent three
months at Johns Hopkins Medi
cal school, taking advanced
training in internal medicine.
At Hamilton field, Dr. Firtdley
was assistant chief of medicine
at the hospital.
In December of 1944, he was
transferred to the Mediterranean
theater in Italy, where he served
for six months on the medical
staff of the 26th General hos
pital at Bari, Italy. From there
he was transferred to Piso, Italy,
where he served on the surgical
staff, later becoming chief of
surgery and commanding officer
of the hospital. The service
there, according to Dr. Findley.
was especially heavy, as the hos
pital covered a large area and
was greatly under-staffed with
medical officers.
During his stay in Italy, Dr.
Findley was in close contact
with Col. William H. Fluhrer
and Col. Glenn Jackson, both of
Medford. He made two trips
with Col. Fluhrer, one through
Tunis, Tripoli and Malta, and
the other through Germany, Bel
gium and into Paris. He travel
ed extensively in Italy, Switzer
land, Greece, Egypt and Pales
tine, and now returns to Mod
ford to resume practicing in his
former offices at 301 Fluhrer
building.
JARMIN FUNERAL
2 P. M. TUESDAY
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday for Mrs. Min
nie F. Jarmin who passed awny
suddenly Friday at the family i
home, 814 Sherman street. The
services, at Perl Funeral Home,;
will be conducted by the Rev
Harry Hansen, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of whicn
Mrs. Jarmin had been a member
for many years. !
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park. 1
Mrs. Jarmin was born June'
15, 1869, in Williamsport, Pa !
She was united in marriaur- to
Walter Jarmin, at Osceola, Neb..
December 27, 1892.
Left to mourn her p:..-sin? be
sides her husband are three sons.
Merle W. Jarmin, Medford; MnrK
B. Jarmin, Bend, and Marion
W. Jarmin, Berkeley, Calif., also
two sisters, three brothers and
four grandchildren.
It Is estimated that more than
7.000 Californians are working
for the federal government In
Washington. I
Jft .
msr
POPULAR
FOR LUNCHES,
SNACKSjTmiES
P O
REPRESENTATIVES
PAY LOCAL VISIT
On a statewide survey of hos
pital facilities being made in case
a polio epidemic should develop
in Oregon, Eugene W. Hall, state
representative of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, and Mrs. Aura J. Neely, R. N.
of the Oregon State Board of
Health, spent Thursday in Med
ford. The two made their survey
here and met at luncheon with
the executive board of the Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Elwood Hedberg.
The number of iron lungs in
the state, the' number of hot pack
machines, nurses and other nec
essary equipment and people are
being catalogued for reference.
When an epidemic strikes, Hall
told the board, it is important to
know at once where all available
equipment and assistance is
available.
Operations of the National
Foundation were explained to
the board by the two, who at
tended as guests of Mrs. Lewis
Uirich, representative of the
Health association on Jackson
county's polio committee.
There is a two million dollar
revolving -fund created for the
purpose of sending money to lo
calities, where an epidemic arises
and local monies are all used.
That fund was almost exhausted
last year, Hall stated. To Rock
ford, 111., where an epidemic hit,
the foundation sent a total of
$190,000 for 'he one county he
explained. Oregon had a low
year last year with last 69 cases,
of these 37 were cared for at
Dornbecker hospital.
Following Hall's talk the board
agreed to confer with Dr A E.
Merkel, public health officer,
when he receives Hall's report
and make any purchase of spec
ial equipment recommended for
this county.
Reviewing the recent drive foi
funds Mrs. Uirich said there
were many generous contribu
tions from new sources in the
women's division and particu
larly interesting was a donation
of $19.55 from school children
of Gold Hill.
Reports were made by Mrs
John S. Day on reorganization
of the junior group as the Med
ford health unit, Mrs Alex Spar
row, treasurer, and the president,
Mrs. Hedberg.
The board voted to move the
annual meeting of tne Jackson
County Public Health association
up to Saturday, April 27, this
year.
JACKSON
CIVIC MUSIC
Presents
Markova E. Dolin and Ensemble
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Monday, Feb. 25 - 8:15 p.m.
A Concert for Members Only
No Admission to Children Too Young to Hold Student Tickets
Next Attraction: Selme Kaye Dramatic Soprano
Monday, March 11 . '
T AT O CHI r 5
SEEN HARDSHIP
FOR OPERAT
The new price ceiling for
Douglas fir lumber is not being
received too happily by the lum
ber industry in this area, accord
ing to A. A. Lausmann, one of
the spokesmen for the mill op
erators. "It is not an increase in
price but a material decrease for
many mills," Lausmann said
Saturday. "To cover cost of pro
duction many mills have been
cutting special lumber, the pre
mium price for which, I under
stand, has been eliminated by the
new order. The sale of premium
lumber has enabled mills to get
increased returns without violat
ing ceilings or resorting to the
black market.
"This price revision, however,
will no doubt be known as the
'prohibition amendment,' and
may develop a lot of lumber
moonshiners. That's bad for the
community and country."
Leader Quoted
Lausmann quoted H. V. Simp
son, executive vice-president of
the West Coast Lumbermen's
association as saying in Seattle
that publicity from the OPA in
Washington, D. C, saying that
the readjustment of lumber
price ceilings will give mills a
profit three per cent greater than
at present, is a foolish statement;
which is in efefct contradicted
by Peter Stone, OPA lumber
pricce executive, himself. "It is
a situation in which the real
OPA authority on lumber prices
has said one thing, while OPA
publicity policy for some reason
or another dictates the saying of
another thing," Simpson stated,
according to Lausmann.
SIGHT LOST BOMBER
Boise, Ida., Feb. 23 U.R)
The burned wreckage of an air
plane believed piloted by Clar
ence E. Requa, Boise, civil aero
nautics administration inspector,
was sighted on the Mountain
Home desert, 27 miles east of
Boise late today.
COMPLETE
WATCH REPAIRS
IN 1 to 3 DAYS
Waches
Stop Watches
Chronographs
Recorders
J K's
Timepiece Specialties
215 Medford Center Bldg.
COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
FRESH, CRISP!
Toste lor yourself
that grand, rich
potato flavor of
Blue Bell chips.
Beyond boubt the
most popular of
potato chips.
Always fresh and
crisp. Always
ask for Blue Bell.
e i
I
MODEL DWELLING
COMMITTEE PLAN
TO HOUSE VETS
Building of a model temporary j
dwelling for veterans was voted
by a Chamber of Commerce :
housing committee which met
and formally organized at the
Elks club Friday.
R. A. Barry was appointed to
draw up plans for the structure
which upon completion will be
used for illustration to veterans
and townspeople of temporary
housing possible at small cost.
Site of the home will probably
be known following a committee
meeting some time this week.
Plan for turning the dwelling
over to some veteran also may
be revealed after that meeting
according to Ernest L. Scott,
MEDFORD'S FINEST
TWO PIECE
SUITS
For the Spring Season
Dressmaker or mora fitted models, all of them reveal
fine tailoring by Sacony. You will agree that here
indeed is just the suit to see you smartly through the
spring and summer season and remember Sacony
Palm Beach Suits are exclusive with this store. Now
ready are suits in black, brown, navy, white, yellow
and gray in sizes 10 to 18.
t SB m IE
fell
SECOND
Checked Jacket;
Complete your sports ensemble
lor spring and summer with one
of these superb checked wool
jackets. Just the right length
and weight tor spring and sum
mer. Sixes 12 to 20 in black and
white and brown and white
checks.
MALM'S
Entrance, on Main St. & Central Ave.
chairman of the committee,
coi-uino with the erouD in ad
dition to Scott and Barry are:k
u,:ti: nr.rnv cowlarv. Tlia-
WllUUlii uninci, .. . -
mond Flynn, Otto Frohnmayer,
J. E. Garfield, L. S. Ettinger,
George Potecuk, C. A. Meeker,
Henry Feller and Herb Grey.
JUST ARRIVED!
Carload Second Grade
105-lb. Composition
SIDING
Makes Fine Roofing ,
Bruce Bauer Lbr. Co.
S. Riverside
HOME PLAN SERVICE
Let me draw the plans
for that new home.
J. C. Reinharf
Designer
Phone 2856
DEPARTMENT STORE
FLOOR
Jumper
FROCKS
SO EASY
TO WEAR
Slip into a Jumper!
A Nathalie Jumper of
fine wearable crepe.
Here Is a dress you'll
wear and wear as
they are so good look
ing with white or col
ored blouses. Black,
brown and navy In
sizes 12, 14, 16 & 18.
BUDGET
PRICED
'$1295
SECOND FLOOR
$ j 495
4.