BUSINESS 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