Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 01, 1950, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., February 01, 1950, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextBUSINESS DIRECTORY Building FOR an honeit deal In building or remodeling ee W H. Budden. 42U Plum. Ph. 2-9218 or 3-1789. Piano Tuning MARVIN LEMASTER Ph. J.8579 Tuning, repair, voicing reflnishlng, ivories. 13S S. Oakdale Relerencea Furniahed TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished 3-room modern house, wood cook iiove, newiy taw orated. 17 Newtown, m. a-o-noa FOR RENT Apt, close in. Ph. 2-225T FOR SALE Three S0.000 B.T.U. Kleer Klean automatic floor furnaces. $90 each. Apply at BRUCE BAUEK LUMUEH L'U. THESE dogs are at the County Pound and will he held one week: One male rh(annflcH- nn mall white male with black marking! on half ofi head. BEST FEED BUYS Hen Scratcn 3.S3 cwt. , Mash without Milk 4.15 cwt Special Dairy Feed HO lh. has 3.00 Wheat . 3 90 cwt F. e. SAMSON CO.. inc. WANTED: Part load furniture en route to Portland first nan teoruary. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. LET'S KEEP WARM these cold days witn a good woott-Durning neaiei. Several sizes, lacquer and enamel finish, chain at Muntt now. to 225 East 6th WANTED: FURNITURE MOVING. We know how to handle your furniture carefully and economically. You'll like our service. F. E. SAMSON CO.. lnc FOR SALE Young locker beef. Ph 24X1 Central Point. WANTED: Your order for Baby chicks. Top quality. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. ALL TYPES Farm Buildings. Hay Barns, Milk Parlors, Loafing Sheds Neat and attractive, at lower cost Completely financed. Pay by the montn no down payment. SURGE DAIRY SUPPLY 217 West 6th Sow pasture with seeds from Sam son's. Alta Fescue Subterranean Clover Brome Grass for dry lands F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. DOES YOUR BIRD SING? Is he healthy and happy? If not, perhaps you should change to PETPAK Surge Dairy Supply 217 West 6th . CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES Saturday mornings. Phone 3-2519 LESLIE PLUMBING CO. 1046 Court St. SALE This week only 15 off on all Items purchased. Cash only. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON movecTTc Bowman Beauty baton, mi s ten trai "USED RANGES. REFRIGERATORS and WASHING MACHINES TROWBRIDE & FLYNN ELEC CO Phone 2-5211 214 W Main BULL At BOAR SERftCE AlT oooula! breeds. Bulls are bangs tested by state and we disinfect L. S Bashaw, formerly Chas. Bateman Phone 78a central foini. TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MAN' AGEMENT. Timber marked, or other wise designated for cuttlns. will he of fered for sale as follows. SEALED BIDS win be received on tracts listen as (SEALED BIDl until 2:00 P. M. , PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on Feb ruary 14, 1950, by the Regional Ad ministrator. Bureau of Land Manage ment, Building No. 1, Swan Island, Portland la. Oregon, ukal auciiun BIDS will be received on tracts listed as (ORAL AUCTION) by an authorized representative of the Bureau of Laud Management, locatea at Liiy mi.ii, A. M., PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on February 13, 1950. Information con cerning tne conditions of sale, lnciua lnn such items as the Qualifications of bidders, the procedure for submitting Dids, tne amount of tne initial deposit and subsequent payments, the kind and amount of bond, operating restric tions and the availability of access, should be obtained prior to the sale from the Regional Administrator, Portland, Oregon, or from the Bureau of Land Management Forest District Offices. The volumes given below are standing timber estimates. IN JACK SON COUNTY: OREGON: SEALED BIDS: JACKSON MARKETING AREA: T. 32 S.. R. 1 W.. W.M.. Sec 29. all merchantable timber designated for cutting on por. EV4NW',, an inw NW4, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 43S0 M. feet Douglas fir, 800 M. feet White Fir, 25 M. feet Incense Cedar, 5 M. feet Sugar Pine. No bid for less than $11.05 per M.ft.B.M. for the Douglas fir, $4.70 per M.ft.B.M. for the White Fir, $2.50 per M.ft.B.M. for the Insense Cedar, $25.55 per M.ft.B.M. for the Sugar Pine, or a to tal purchase price of $50,039.25, will be considered. Minimum deposit with bid $3,147.00 T. 34 S.. R. 4 W., W.M . Sec. 19. all merchantable timber desie nated for cutting on the E'feNEU and PHiWE'iSEU. estimated for the pur pose of this sale to be 1 055 M. feet Douglar fir. 105 M. feet Suear Pine, 60 M. feet Ponderoso Pine. 25 M. feet wnite hit, so M. teet incense cedar. No bid for less than $5.00 oer M.ft.B.M. for the Douglar fir, $15.00 per ju.ii.o.Ai. ior tne sugar nne ano ion derosa Pine, $2 50 per M.ft.B.M. for the White Fir and Incense Cedar, or a total purchase price of $11,012.50, will be considered. Minimum deposit with bid $1,151.00. ORAL BID: JACKSON FARM LOANS Long Term Low Rate NO FEES. STOCK COMMISSIONS Alio Suburban and City Loana MARK A. GOLDY AGENCY Goldy BIdg. Phone 2-2266 Authorized Mortgjge Loan SoMcitot tor Tht Prudential I ni urine Co. of America Homo Office: Newark. N. J. Western Home Officei tot Angeles, Calif. NOTICE IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE Jackson County Property Owners Assn. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27:30 P.M. Girls' Community Club - 229 N. BartleH Announcement! of Interest to Everyone Legume, Grass Seed Imports Said Varied Legume and grass seed imports Into the United States during the last nail of totaled aDout 39 million pounds, according to the weekly specialty crops review of the Oregon State college exten sion service. This was practical ly the same poundage as received during the same months a year earlier, the review reported, but there was considerable difference for some kinds of seeds. More grass and less legume seed were brought into the country. The decline in legume appli particularly to alfalfa and cloV' er because vetch seed imports increased sharply. Receipts of al falfa seed dropped from about nine million pounds during the last half of 1948 to less than two million pounds during the past six months. Red clover seed imports are down 40 per cent; alsike lm rorts are down 70 per cent: la- dino clover seed recepits dropped 100 per cent, and white clover seed jumped from none in 1948 to one and a quarter million pounds last year. Teachers' Group To Continue Meetings Jackson County Classroom Teachers' association will con tinue to develop its theme, "The rhilrl's World Todav." when it holds the fifth meeting of the year Saturday at the Howard school at 1:30 p.m. Topic of the meeting will be pnysicai eaucaiion wun uuu IpH hv Mrs. Jessie Calla- ghan, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Nell Young and Mrs. Velma Taylor of Talent. Harold Boner, Howard school principal, is general cnair- man for the meeting. wAPlfPTINf: AREA- T. 34 S.. R. 3 W W.M., Sec. 5. all merchantable timber designated for cutting on pors. Na SWU. SWV4SWV4. an &a.'4wv4. a--- ..ilmaia fnr lha niimniC Of this SBl to be 1305 M. feet Douglar fir. 1230 M reft Ponriproaa Pine, zud m. ii Sugar Pine. 285 M. feet Incense Cedar. 5 M. feet White Fir. No bid for less than $2.95 per M.ft.B.M. for the Doug las fir, $1340 for M.ft.B.M. for the Ponderosa Pine, i5.o per ai.n.am for the Sugar Pine, $1.50 per M.ft.B.M. for the Incense Cedar and White fir, nr a tntnl mirrhmte nrlre of $24,026.25, will be considered. Minimum deposit with bid $1,800.00. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that by order of the Circuit Court in and for the State of Oregon. County of Jacksnn. duly made and entered on the 16th day of January, 1950, in the matter of the estate ot louie u. coiver. ac cessed. Eldred R. Colver was appoint ed executor of the estate of said Louie O. Colver, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to tne unaersignea at xne omcc ui Frank p. arret., aua riunrer nuira inn. Med ford. Oreean. oroDerlv veri fied, as provided by law, and within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published January IB, 1050. ELDRED R. COLVER, Executor of the Estate of Louie O. Colver, Deceased F. P. Farrell Attorney for Executor NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Oral auction bids will be received by the Resional Forester or his author ized representative at the office ol the Forest Supervisor, Post Office H undine. Mediord. uregon, neginmng at 2:00 p. m., March 6. 1950. for all tne live timoer marKea or designated for cuttins and all merchantable dead timber located on the following two blocks: Block I: An area embracing about 1150 acres within Section 25. T. 30 S R. 3 E . and Sections 28, 29. 30, 32 and 33. T. 30 5.. R. 4 W.M, Rogue River National Forest, Oregon estimated to be 3.624.000 feet b m more or less, of Douglas-fir, 474,000 feet B.M.. more or less, of Western white pine and sugar pine, 301,000 feet B.M., more or less, of ponoerosa pine, a.uuu leet a.m., more or less, 01 Shasta red fir. and 55H.uuo feet a.ra more or less, of white fir, Western nemiocK and otner SDecies 01 saw- timber. No bid of less than $7.95 per M. feet for Douglas fir, $23.65 per M feet tor Western white pine and sugar pine, $11.45 per M feet for ponderosa pine, i.bs per m feet for bnasta red nr. ano si.ea per m feet ior wnite nr, Western hemlock and other species win be considered, hiock 11: An area embracing about 1110 acres within sections 33. 34, 30 and 36, T. 30 5, k. 4 e.. and sections 1 and 2. t. 31 s R. 4 E., W.M., Ro?ue River National rorest. uregon. estimated to oe z.t 000 feet B.M., more or less, of Douglas- fir, 120,000 feet B.M., more or less, of western wnite pine and sugar pine, 1.320,000 feet B.M., more or less, of ponderosa pine, 183,000 feet B.M., more or less of Shasta red fire, and 122,000 reet u.M,. more or less, or wnite fir. Western hemlock and other species ol sawtimber. No bid of less than $4.70 per M feet for Douglas-fir, $15.60 per m ieei ior western wnite pine ano sugar pine, $7.80 per M feet for ponderosa pine, $1.00 per M ferjj for oiianui icu iiic, mm ci.uu per iti ieei for white fir. Western hemlock and other species will be considered. In aaamon 10 tne prices bid for stump- age, a cooperative deposit of $0.85 per M feet B.M., to be used by the Forest Service for paying the cost of siasn oisposai, ior tne xotai cut 01 timber on Blocks I and II. and a co operative deposit of $1.60 per M feet wi., to cover tne cost 01 tree plant ing, seed sowing and timber stand improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of Doualas-fir. Western white pine, sugar pine and ponderosa pine timber on Blocks 1 and 11 under the terms of the agree ment, will be required. Sealed bids accompanied by required payment re ceived by the Forest Supervisor prior lo 2:00 p. m. March 6, 1950, will be considered tne equivalent of an oral bid and posted for the information of all bidders. $10,000.00 to be ao- iiea on tne purcnase price, refunded, or retained In part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of saie, must accompany each sealed bid and must be shown to be in the pos session of oral bidders at a qualifica tion for auction bidding. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction the bidder must immediately make the required pay ment and confirm the bid by sub mitting it In writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Super visor, Medford, Oregon, or the Reg ional Forester, Portland, Oregon. 1. 'Acme Tetephoto) COSMIC RAY 'SCOUT Navy "Aerobee" rocket head$ skyward from the cosmic ray data ship Norton Sound In the Gulf of Alasxa during: recent tests announced by Washington. One of the two rock ets launched in the tests attained an altitude of 50 miles, the other rose to 45. Authorities explained neither reached a previous 70 mile altitude because of the weight of extra scientific Instruments which telemetered cosmic ray data back to the ship. Gl Dividend Checks Coming Through Faster; Cashing Precautions Urged With the number of GI insur ance dividend checks for World War II veterans swelling to a sibeable stream in each day's mail, postal officials here are expressing more concern about the chances that a few veterans will lose their windfalls through some kind of fraud. Postal Inspector John A. Eids wick said Medford, so far, has a good record and regards mis appropriation of government checks with only an occasional case of theft or forgery. But both the inspector and Acting Postmaster Moore Hamilton pointed out that the circum stances surrounding mailing of the insurance dividend checks make theft a little bit harder to catch. May Com Any Tim compared with most other government checks, which usual ly arrive regularly on the same day of tne month, veterans have no way of knowing Just when their rebate checks can be ex pected. If they should be stolen and forged, it might be months before the rightful owners would suspect that something was wrong. Hamilton urged veterans eligible for the refund to keep a close watch on their mailboxes and pick up mails as soon after delivery as possible. If this ad vice is followed, almost any chance of fraud is forestalled. Check mailings to date are ap parently still going to veterans with the last three digits of their serial numbers beginning with zero. With 200,000 checks put in the mails from the treasury's disbursing officer each day, vet erans can make a fairly accur ate guess as to the time they ALL BR AKE SPECIAL HERE'S WHAT WE DO... Clean and Lubricate Parts Involved Check All Parts for Safety Involved Clean and Reline Brake Shoes FOR ONLY EXTRA PARTS and LABOR NOT INCLUDED FREE INSPECTION CRATER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. YOUR Main at Fir Streets "1 . J should start watching for the mailman. Merchants Warned Eidswick also had words of warning for merchants and bank ers who may be called on to cash the checks. Positive identi fication, bearing an authentic signature, is the only way to avoid possible large cash losses, he pointed out. The Protective Bulletin of the American Bankers association, in its latest issue, reminds bank' ers that government checks with forged endorsements can be re turned with demands for re funds. If a check is presented to a teller by a stranger, the Bul letin advised, there is a defin ite clement of risk and the vet eran s discharge Daoers or notice of separation should be demand ed since they bear witnessed signatures. According to the bankers' journal, "Strangers are not al ways crooks, but crooks are usually strangers. Law enforcement officers here suggest that businessmen exer cise the same caution as the bankers before trying to con summate a sale with a govern- m e n t check offered by a stranger. ALLEY CAT TAKES OVER Atlanta (U.R)-F e 1 i n e blue- bloods took a humiliating back seat in the Cotton States cat show when Mr. Chips, son of a stray cat which wandered to Mrs. F. X. Finke's front door in Madi son, Tenn., won every possible honor. The unpedigreed kitty wa3 rated a champion over some of Dixie's biggest pedigrees. Uae Mall Tribune Want Ada FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY All Ford Passenger Cars From 1939 to DEALER Wafer Pollution Warning Issued By Sanitarian Another indication of possible water pollution on the valley floor came today from County Sanitarian Walter Sutherland who reported that following heavy rainfall or irrigation, the health department is besieged with inquiries concerning changes in the character of wat er from private wells. Sutherland said such changes may constitute a definite haz ard as they usually indicate an improperly constructed well where surface water is able to enter. All surface water is pol luted and in areas where the population is heavy the pollu tion is of major importance, he pointed out. The sanitarian advised that "In any case where the appearance or taste of the water shows changes, immediate steps to safe guard health should be taken.". Precautions Suggoiiad Suggested precautions: Drink ing water should either be boiled, or treated with a chlorine solu tion such as Clorox, Purex, or other household bleach, with four drops added to each gallon of water. Allow to stand 20 min utes before drinking. Water suspected of pollution that is used for washing dishes or hands and face should be drawn from the hot water tap only, according to Sutherland. But he emphasized these are only temporary measures and consideration should oe given to a properly constructed well. The county health department, whose phone number is 2-7159, is ready to advise users of pri vate wells on matters of well construction and to test water to determine if improvement is needed. Veterans Entertained By Lady Bugs, Cooties Camn White. Feb. 1 A group of Lady Bugs and uooiies enter tained the members of this cen ter Friday night with a tra velogue and a film reviewing sport celebrities of a quarter century ago. Following tne iraveiogue, neti Sears, recreation "director, an nounced there would be a quiz on the travelogue and that cigar ettes would be given those who were judged most accurate in their answers. Refreshments were served by the Lady Bugs, including Mrs. Ernest Edmonds, Mrs. Alice Beneka, Mrs. Russcl Zundcl, Lady Gold Bug, and Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, hospital chairman. Cooties present were Ernest Ed monds, hospital chairman; "Dick" LaFluer, Harold Swan son, Harold Sutherland, "Tony" Sardlna, Murrell Beneka and Chauncey Page. A play and puppet show was offered Saturday afternoon by the Central Point grade school under the direction of Miss Ruby Downing, teacher and volunteer worker, and sponsored by the Navy Mothers of Central Point. LOVE SONG DOUSED Holliston, Mass. U.R) Here's some advice to young lovers when they park beside a roman tic moonlit lake make sure the brakes are locked first. A Hollis ton couple didn't and had the ignominious experience of coast ing slowly. Into Webster lake. Dead line on Classified Ads: 9:30 p.m. for following day-. 10 a.m nionnoy ior Monaayi noon oaiuruu? for Sunday a.m. OWNERS PARTS and LABOR 195 J Phone 2-6297 Wdnidiy, February 1, 1950 Butte Falls Butte Falls, Feb. 1 Barbara Geppert was confined to her home three days last week with the flu. Mrs. Frank Carson spent three days in Medford last week with Mrs. Joe Hibbard. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward were in Klamath Falls Saturday on business. Mrs. Rose Auten, mother of Mrs. John Shaw, left Monday tOK visit her daughter in San Francisco. Mrs. John Shaw held a birth day party Saturday for her son, Johnny, the event marking his seventh birthday. Games were played with a group of his school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aarant had visitors from Klamath Falls over tne week-end. A group of high school bovs attended the Talent Phoenix basketball game at Phoenix Sat urday night. Darren btephenson has been working at the mill in Medford. Lloyd Tungato IS in Medford several days for medical atten tion. Mrs. Alga Abbott and Beth have papered and painted the primary room of the Presbyter ian church. Mrs. Mina Wright, who cut her foot and had several stitches taken, is recovering satisfactorily. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY $289.95 Liberal Terms and Trade , . . No bolt-down, simple and easy to install. Try it in your home or see a complete demonstration at . . . YOUNGER 31 No. Bartlett St. 9 THE TO ' dUL r 0T L MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart, for merly of Butte Falls, visited here over the week-end. Jim Arnold traveled to Port land recently for a medical check-up. Mrs. Arnold and son, Edwin, visited in Medford Sunday. Home Extension will meet Fri day, February 3, at the home of Mrs. Clay Conley. Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Remsen will be project leaders for "Making Lampshades." Everyone is in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradford have bought a place near Gold Hill and plan to move in about a month. Butte Falls Gun club will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Feb ruary , at tne union nail. The pot luck dinner Saturday evening was attended by 10 couples. It was a huge success. Atier eating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Boatman all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowles for cards and games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Roynnnc, Lloyd Tungate and Ross Bowles. Next meeting will be Thursday, February 2, at the home of Mrs. Boatman. 4 Bur BUILDERS MIPPIV jaaf Quality Pumice BLOCKS - BRICKS FLUES 727 W McAndrewi Rd. PHONE 2-4107 APPLIANCE Phone 2-6419 It TRIBUNE Classified ADS CHEAPEST WAY BUY OR SELL NEW ENGLAND LAW Boston (U.R) Statistics re leased by the department of la bor show that 34 per cent of the nation's policewomen are concen trated in the six New England states. . GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTING Low Prlct High Quality MITCHELL 608 South Riverside LOANS Start the New Year with a clean slate. Pay those Holi day bills with cash. Loans on your salary, furniture or automobile. With payments to fit your income. Loans from $50 to $500 On Your Salary, Furniture er Automobile Up to 24 Months to Ropey SII AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION Room 210-211 Levorette llda. Llconie M-342 License S-28S PH0NI 2-1886