Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1946)
fOUK MEDFORD MAIL TMBUNH Tuesday, feb. II. 1141 FOR DISCHARGEES Duluth, Minn. (U.R) A former Ouluth I s 1 d I r, 39-year-old 8Sgt. Jima T. Pattorson, has Invented a gadget which speeds the figuring of lervice records at reparation centers. Patterson was a busy man at his station in Ft. Blanding, Fla, where he managed the post theater, designed calendars for his former employer in St. Paul, in addition to inventing the serv ice computation gadget. The three-dial gadget quickly shows the length of a soldiers service In years, months and days. Patterson is now at the head quarters of the 4th Service Com mand In Florida, supervising the building of 800 improved com puters to be used in all separa tion centers In the seven south eastern states. Sgt. Patterson is a graduate of Central high school and Mac alester college in St. Paul. He and his wife Nellie make the'r home In St. Paul. consin, where Moore, who was a sergeant in the army air crops, was stationed for several months, prior to his recent honorable discharge from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Moore visited the let ter's relatives at Los Angeles and Hanford, en route home. Arnold Bahr, of the U. S. Navy, returned to Bremerton, recently, after spending several days here visiting his father, Otto Bahr, and sisters and broth ers. Glenda Gail Garroute, 4-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ceford Garroute, left the Mercy hospital in Rosenburg, Feb. 24, where she underwent surgery Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece are visiting relatives and friends In Seattle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer were the lat ter'! mother, Mrs. Thomas Ves tal, and sister, Miss Kathleen Vestal, of Reese Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross are making an extended visit In Oakland and San Francisco. Discovers Star TV Second Explosion Prospect Prospect, Feb. 28 In honor of Boy Scout Week, the local . Boy Scout troop held a father son banquet at the school dining room. Feb. 19 with 39 in at tendance Guest speaker was Mr. Ylvtsaker. Scout executive from Medford. Billy Grieve, son of Mr. and Mrs,' James H. Grieve, and Wayne and Rondal William son, sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williamson, were advanced to second-class Scouts. Committee In charge of the dinner was Mrs. James H. Grieve, Mrs. Marlon Carter, Mrs. Fred Svinth, Mrs. F. E. Williamson Mrs. Melvln W. McGrew, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Leslie Gibson, and Mrs. Mona W. Ferns. Mrs. Floyd Kelley entertained her bridge club, Feb, 21. Lunch eon table decorations were In the Washington's, birthday motif. High score prize was won by Mrs. Wallace Dlnkens. Attend ing were Mrs. Earl Ulrlch, Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, Mrs. James H. Grieve, Mrs. Marion Carter, Mrs. W. Dlnkens, Mrs. Tracy Booth by, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, and Mrs. Kelley. The Highland Logging Co., owned by Glenn Falrchtld and R. Ceford Garroute, which has been logging for The Medford Corporation In the Imnaha dis trict, has moved Its equipment to Elk Creek to log for Segessen man Lbr. Co. of Shady Cove. The Fairchlld and Garroute fam ilies hsve moved Into the Sin clair house near Rogue Elk. Mr. and Mra. Richard Marvin, former Prospect residents, were here from Portland last week, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tubman. Mr. and Mra. Dwlght Moore arrived here last week from Wis- (Acmm Ttlephoto) Photo of Star "T" of the Northern Crown constellation, low In extern sky, nude as It exploded" a white hot hydrogen gas, making It so bright that at first it was thought to be a new star by lis discoverer, Armln J. Deutsch (right), student assistant astronomer at Terkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis. Star T first called worldwide attention when It "exploded" la IBM. , Scientists say a second such explosion Is exceptionally rare. Plan Aid for G. M. Strikers I 1 J ) r) sW Olive ' Vfi : &7 Barber's " ? M 1 C- " ii i in ninwn flirfn rnnis.nmn I WANTED! lf.rlnced Girl for General Insurance Office Inquire at 27 N. Holl) MAR TREES Wa have a small surplus In Bartlatt pear, prune, apple, and cherry treesfine well, rooted stock. Berries, roses, shrubs. Free Catalog Limited Supply ef First Class Stock BENEDICT NURSERY CO. 735 N. E. 87th Are Portland 16, Ore. (Sine 1890) ran PILES Thottaand. of ifT-rr fmm tha toruir nf pa'na due to almpla ptlaa ara arala fiil ovor their dltrovery ol HEMKX. Thla marvaloua irlpl..atlon formula qulrklr rllaa lh maiManlni nnln and Itrhlnr. HBMBX roata Dll.i i.Hh oothlna. prr.tr.Mlva matllclita, Hally worka laat. Sluat lv rallaf la thri tratmanta or your monar bark. rn"l miffar anottiar mlnula. tlat HIMIX otiumant from yonr druntat today an lhla poaltln STiiimntaa. Sole at Wailara Thrift Slora, Raathl Drtif stora, HunUrt Cut-Rat Drug. Taylor's PaaoTwtaa Prus. Common report to the con trary notwithstanding, getting in to a hospital la duck soup com pared to getting out of one. Or at least I lately found it so. Though the speed with which the hospital doors spread wide to admit me may have been due to other causes than an eye for business or pity for the injured. The way I looked, maybe even the fire hall would have made room for me, Our town la awful prldeful and what with my hair on end and me but partially draped In an inadequate robe, naturally the main thing was to get me out of sight. But I still think the hospital door clanked shut behind me with unnecessary haste. How had I known, when I bought it, that that gown would shrink but I wouldn't. After a few days the doctor said he felt I must be strong enough to go home, seeing the mileage I was accomplishing up and down the halls and through, the wards. Right away I stacked up more mileage bidding every one good-bye, The family was told the good newa and clothes for the return trip requested. The next day they brought three dresses and one stocking; nothing more. Just what I mean by this, I leave to your imagina tion, ma being modest like I am. Then I went around saying good-bye all over again. Not so good. Good byes, like pancakes, should be served hot off the griddle, so to speak. But don't think I got out of the hospital then. I didn't. It seemed the car was "down." The next day the road had to be re paired. So on. Nurses grew to wear an air of illy restrained bitterness as they took a monotonously normal temperature. The steady relia bility of my pulse also Irritated them. They made experimental forays from elbow to thumb tip but found nothing which changed the score. With what I tried to believe waa unwitting scarcaam, the doctor told me I was welcome "You're good .company." Now every one knows the only com pany a doctor consldera "good" is some one with a rampant ap pendix or a berserk liver; things like that. Later In the month when the family car did arrive, I couldn't take the shock. I developed chills and fever and my pulse was a study in higher mathema tics. But nothing to delav my departure, the entire staff firmly agreed. Kind but stern, you understand. Moral never enter a hospital without first making arrange ments to lea,ve it. II if. I L -I Reading rally to provide aid to strikers at General Motors plants are actors Fredrlo March (left) and Mtlvyn Douglas inght), shown with UAW-OIO vice president Walter P. Reuther. The national committee to aid O M. strikers announced as its head Harold L. Ickes. New Machine Tests Internal Part Of Underground Poles Pullman, Wash., (U.R) A ma chine which can determine the internal condition of wooden tel ephone and light poles to guide repairmen in maintenance of poles has been patented by Prof. Homer J. Dana, director of the engineering experiment station at the state college of Washing ton. The "pole soundness tester" was designed to prevent inter ruption in communication some times caused by internal rot of wooden poles. The Instrument does not require a highly skilled operator and weluhs only 20 to f25 pounds. This machine, devel oped co-operatively with the III' I . I . 1 1 r -1 ii f . r Spokane, records the surface rot of a pole, the amount of heart rot and the sound wood repre senting the remaining service life of the pole. The appliance is clamped to the side of pole then the oper ator, by turning a crank drives a specially shaped screw prod through the hole. A graph re cords the resistance of the screw at it goes through the sound and rotted portions of the pole. Prep aration and testing of rotted wood requires approximately 20 minutes. WEATHER Northern California: Increas ing cloudiness today and'tonight. Light rain extreme north por tion tonight, spreading south to San Francisco Wednosday. Cool er over north portion Wednes day. Gentle northwest wind off coaul, except moderate to fresh southerly above Pt. Arena. MORE AUSTRALIANS San Francisco, Feb. 29 (U.R) Australia contemplates an an nual population increase of two per cent, half of It from births and the other half from immi gration, Melbourne radio report ed today. CARDINAL TO RETURN Vatican City, Feb. 26 (U.R) Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York still plans to leave for home Saturday with a stop off In Madrid to attend a govern ment dinner Saturday. A radio broadcast reported erroneously late yesterday that he had gone to Spain, carrying a papal letter on monarchy, to interview Gen eralissimo Francisco Franco. Decatur Barbers On Good Behavior Decatur, 111, (U.R) Decatur barbers have been watching their step after hearing reports that inmates of the Macon coun ty Jail are badly in need of ton sorial services. Sheriff Emery Thornell said the Jail's 23 inmates have been "in" so long they all need hair cuts. The prisoners are hopeful that some barber will be picked up even on suspicion Just so he's in long enough to cut their hair. They shave themselves. BIRTHS CHRISTENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Crls, Eagle Point, Feb. 24, 1046, a boy, 8 lbs. at Community hospital. SHELBY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jacksonville, Feb. 25, 1946, a boy, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. MORRISON To Mr. and Mra. Fritz M., Gold Hill, Feb. 28, 1946, a girl, 8 lbs., at Commu nity hospital. HITLER ITEMS BRING $229 London, Feb. 26 (U.R) A group of 30 letters and docu ment signed by Adolf Hitler, Rudolf Hess and other former Nazi leaders brought SS pounds ($229) at a London auction to day and the successful bidder said lie would re-sell them to a "big American film man." LEGAL NOTICES JAP ACQUITTED Yokohama, Feb. 26 (U.R,) The Eighth Army War Crimes commission today acquitted Shunsukc Kato, 23-year-old form- j er Meijl university student, of charges that he mistreated an J American prisoner of war. It was the first acquittal to be handed down since the opening ! of the minor war crimes trials ! here. ' Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN W. ELDEN, also known as J. W. ELDEN, deceased. The undersigned has filed in DECORATING PAINTING Service Quality Price VETERAN PAINTERS "Skeets" Knight W. A. Thompson Phone 7431 or 4473 Oao Statl Trntun Want Ada. WANTED TO BUY DOUGLAS FIR POLES and PILING PUGET TIMBER COMPANY SKILL YOUR USED CAR WE PAY TOP PRICES! O We'll Send Our Buyer Out to Give You Our Price CRATER LAKE MOTORS "YOUR FORD DEALER" Sixth and Ivy Streets the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, the final ac count of his administration of the estate of John W. Elden, also known as J. W. Elden, deceased, and said Court has fixed March 27th, 1846, at 10:00 in the fore noon of said day, in the Court Room of said Court in the Court House at Medford, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final ac count and for the settlement of said estate. All persons Interested in jam estate are hereby notified ana rennired to make or file their ob jections to said final account. If any they nave, on or Deiore me time aforesaid, fixed for the hearing and aettlement thereof. Dated and nrst puDiisnea mis 26th day of February, 1846. HARRISON F. ELDEN, Executor of Said Estate. GLENN O. TAYLOR, Attorney for Said Estate, 126 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. 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 complaint of the plaintiff on file herein within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons which is February 5, 1D4B. 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 I succinct statement of which 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 - 33, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of the W, M. in Jackson County, Oregon, bear's 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 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 33' 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 531.7 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- j ty road: thence north 0 02' 1 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 : Is i feet to the point of beginning, land all adverse claims of said defendants, or either or tnem 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 j one of them be forever barred ; from asserting any claim what-' ever in or to said land and j premises adverse to the plaintiff, and for such other and further ! relief as the court may deem ! just and equitable. 1 This summons is served upon ; you by publication once each j week for four consecutive weeks ; in the Medford Mail Tribune, a I 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. DOG LOVERS ATTENTION! Medford Stationery Co. has on display a few dog head portraits done by a local woman artist. Or ders may be left for por traits of your own dog. Quickly Rehm DUtrest of Sneezv.Stuffv tleadColds A little Va-tro-nol uo each nostril promptly relieves uniffly, stuHy distress of head colds- makes breathing easier. Alio helps pnviitt many colds from developing If used tn time. Try it! You'll like ltl Follow directions In package. VICKSVATRONOL In Our New Office Located at 224 W. Sixth St. (Ground Floor Holly Theatre Building) On March 2 We wish to take this opportunity to extend to our many patrons in Southern Oregon, our sincere appreciation for their past patronage. In our New Location we will be able -to servo you even better tn any of your INSURANCE, HOME FINANCING and REAL ESTATE problems. SPENCER - BAGLEY AGENCY REAL ESTATE . LOANS INSURANCX Same Phone 207S ' ' 4 v- - V : )ti ' - - ,", .C .-V M "v Vx"" a1 ii jj .r. rf i VtanalraTl"iai,ifciniia' Vr ii -n "f I 1 gTV wmsm "... AND I Sii THAT MILLIONS OF OTHERS ARE NOW SWITCHING TO RIVERSIDES TOO I" That't right! All over America, more and more people are putting Riversides on their cars! And it's important to remember that each and every one of those Riverside tires was a "repacemenf" sale! (That couldn't happen 40 million times without some very good reasons!) Think what this means to you. When you buy Riversides, you're buying a tire that millions of people before you have picked in preference to tires that come on new cars . . . in preference to any other well-known make tire! Yes! You get more for your money with Riversides . . . more wear . . . more safety (Riversides are now even stronger than Wards pre-war tires!). ( a. m Hvnrr W W raw torn Maan -aaw lira) an anMa a War awy (AW taHia( rWQ faaTMamaiaiiiiliaWi ,ll.iai.ilt,ai .iiW i , n,il f m W So 544 Central Point, Om.
