10 PARTICIPATE
IN HEALTH DAY
May 1st, the principal spring
festival day, and National Child
Health Day has been chosen as
the day when the Medford ele
mentary schools will have their
annual health-day activities.
Each school wil! have an ap
propriate program or field day
activities as a climax to the
health program of the school
year and a treat will be given to
all pupils, following which
school will be dismissed for the
day.
As far as possible all pupils
In the Medford school system
are examined by a physician
early in the school year and par
ents are notified of physical de-
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
. Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JEFFERSON B. LINDSAY,
sometimes known as J. B.
Lindsay, but being one and the
same person, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed his
final account and report in the
above entitled estate and that by
order of the County Court In and
for Jackson County, Oregon, a
bearing upon the same has been
set for Wednesday, the 2nd day
of May. 1945. in the County
Court Room at the Court House
In Medford. Jackson County,
Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A M.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to
present the same on or before
such time.
Date of first publication of
this notice is April 2nd, 194S.
R. T. LINDSAY.
Administrator of the Estate of
Jefferson B. Lindsay, deceased.
GEORGE M. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Administrator,
Where Yonks Crossed Rhine
wet J
1 J. J
6 3
(Acm Telepholo)
The bridge across the Rhine over which men and materials of the U. 8. First Army are pouring Into Germany,
stretches across the river from the town of Remagen. Smoke rises from near the far end of the bridge which
is constantly under fire from Nazi heavy guus.
Something new
in teamwork
Necessity barkodi "You do
as I say I" So that's the way we
did it. Nobody talks back to
Necessity not in wartime, any
how. "Yes, ir-r-rl" we replied
obediently.
Forthwith, we employed
women to work with men at
our service stations. It was an
innovation ... an experiment . . .
a departure from long tradi
tion. Frankly, we had our fing
ers crossed and hoped for the
best. ,
Now, letters from the public
tell us the experiment has
clicked. They say our men and
women, working together, are
maintaining remarkable service.
If it's not peacetime perfection
as what is? it's reason
able facsimile.
"For isven years," runs one
such letter, "I have always gone
to one favorite Standard Sta
tion. With the war, my young
friends there went away. Now
a man and a woman carry oo
in their stead. Like the others,
they too, are cheerful and cour
teous. I like them because they
are interested in helping me
care for my car.
"But this man and woman
have developed something I
find noteworthy. They split up
the work so the woman does
what a woman can do best and
the man does what a man can
do best. This is teamwork
and they make a fine team!"
Many station crews havt
thus worked out voluntarily the
best way to handle their partic
ular set of problems not ai
individuals, but as teams. They
give an extra something to all
our system . . . training . , , plan
ning. Of course, nobody evei
says "Thank you" to Necessity
a slave-driver if ever there
was one. But when it leads to
something so nice as this well,
Necessity bat its points.
tects found. If delects are
thought to interfere with the
pupil's general health or his
school progress, parents are urg
ed to have them corrected.
Pupils who have no serious
remedial defects or have had
defects corrected are eligible for
the Health Honor Roll. The
school having the largest per
centage on the Health Honor
Roll is given an award.
An award is also given to the
school having the largest per
cent doing their morning health
duties.
Morning health inspection Is
based on the idea that everyone
should look his best and feel his
best for the day's work. An atti
tude of personal responsibility is
encouraged in the pupils with
the hope that the habits- prac
ticed daily during these years
may be firmly established by the
time elementary schooling is
completed. : .
Prospect
Prospect, April 30. Recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.
Dobbyn were Fred Kay, William
Kay and Kendall Kay of Eu
reka, Calif. Kendall Kay re
turned to the United States last
summer from Madagascar, where
he had lived since 1918.
Mrs. Rex Vowell and son) Ren-
Ice of Berkeley are guests of
Mrs. Vowells parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Webber, and brother-
in-law and sister, Mr.' and Mrs.
George Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman
have sold their 3-acre place, and
four-room house in the Red
Blanket district to Mrs. Marlon
Bean, and are moving to Med
ford, where they have bought
a house,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye and
Mrs, Marion Bean spent last
week-end with Nye's daughter,
Mrs. Stanley E. Jantzer, and
grandsons,. John and Glen, at
Azalea, after receiving word
that Stanley Jantzer had been
wounded in the leg in an infan
try battle in the Philippines, -
Mrs. David Neville was host
ess for the Bumblebee club,
April 26. Following luncheon
a brief business meeting was
held and roll call was answered
with garden talks. Sewing and
visiting were the diversions. At
tending were Mrs. R. E. Moore,
Mrs. J. B. Dobbyn, Mrs. T. J.
RIchey, Mrs. E. M. Clemens, Mrs.
F. K. Kelley, Mrs. Glenn Fair
child, Mrs. C. F. Arant and Mrs.
Neville.
Members of the home exten
sion unit representing Prospect
at the Homemakers Festival in
Medford last week were: Ex
hibit committee, Mrs. Carl Rich
ardson, Mrs. Roy Vaughn, and
Mrs. T. J. Richey: county coun
cil member, Mrs. Richard .Tub
man; county council alumna,
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher; other
members, Mrs. Maurice E.
Scheel, Mrs. Melvin W. McGrew;
Mrs. Gudrun Vognild, Mrs. Sink,
Mrs. Fred Svinth, Mrs. Everett
Shafer, Mrs. A. J. Edler, Mrs.
Marco, Mrs. M. E. Daily, Mrs.
Halstead Degman, Mrs. Helen
Huffman, and Mrs. Charles Fan
ger. Prospect, April 30 A fare
well party was given at Town
send hall, April 20, for Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund W. Pease and Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Jantzer, who
have moved to Medford. Potluck
supper was served after which
cards and visiting were the di
versions. First card prizes were
won by Mrs. Harry Goode and
George Jantzer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lacy won' the conso
lation awards. Sixty guests were
present at this social affair.
Prospect P.-T. A. had an eve
ning meeting, April 25, with 45
members present. The dinner
tables were attractive with
spring flowers. Following the
7:30 dinner, the business meet
ing was opened with Mrs, T. J.
Richey In the chair. Interesting
reports were given of the State
P.-T. A. convention at Ashland,
by the delegates Mrs. A. J. Edler
and Mrs. Everett Shafer. Mrs.
Maurice E. Scheel of the nomin
ating committee, announced the
committee's choice of nominees
as follows: Mrs. Melvin W. Mc
Grew, president: Mrs. David Ne
ville, vice-president; Mrs. Louis
South, Secretary; and Mrs
Ward, treasurer. These women
were elected, and will be In
stalled at an evening meeting,
May 23.
The seventh and eighth grades
under direction of George Jaros,
their teacher, gave an interest
ing program April 20.
Prospect high school's year
book was completed last week
and is now available at the hign
school office. This issue of the
"Turn Turn Alola" is dedicated
to the local young people that
are in the armed services, of
NEW!
w;th a Liftl
fW
Wall, afiSf
150 AtuM
Beiutifullr ptdupd hath
tablets, perfumed with
prtdmn Chantllly!
Plop one in the water
nd k eflermeet and
relents Hs frtsrance.
Doubly welcome u a gift
because these clcrer
Utile tableri alio terr
Mlinierie sachets.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
Corner Main It Riverside- Phone- 2440
whom there are 89, as shown on
the Roll of Honor. A now fea
ture of the 1945 year-book is a
page devoted to the directors and
clerk of the school board, with
a message from the chairman of
the board, Charles B. Broom
'field. The "Turn Turn Alola"
staff officers included Jack Can
field, editor-in-chief; Dorothy
Dolenshek, assistant editor; Ben
jamin Ash, business manager;
Raymond Mullen, assistant busi
ness manager, Albert F. Neu
man, faculty advisor, and Mrs.
Elizabeth and Miss Rachel S.
Jones, advisory assistants.
A four-room house, belonging
to the Ross & Cushing Lbr. Co.,
was completely destroyed by
fire, April 21. The occupants,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode and
children, Patricia Ann and Ralph
were in Medford at the time, and
learned of their loss of clothing
and part of their furniture sev
eral hours later. The fire was
discovered by Frankie Jantzer
and Floyd Kelley, and that time
a small portion of the roof was
ablaze, fanned by a brisk wind.
It was only possible to save a
few articles .of furniture and
bedding, although quite a num
ber of people arrived soon after
the mill whistle blew the alarm.
The Goode family have moved
into another company house at
the west end of camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oland of
Medford arrived at the home of
their niece, Mrs. Albert Wright,
April 25, and will visit few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart are
spending several days in Port
land with their son-in-law,
daughter, and granddaughters, and son Stanley of Reese Creek
Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Robblni
and children. M. Jamison is here
from Bandon, and Is assisting
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham in
running Cascade Gorge Grocery
during Harts absence
James von der Hellen, who
died from wounds received in
battle on Luzon, April 17, was
well known here, where he and
wife Virginia lived for a couple
of years, while he was employed
as a logger,
Sams Valley
Sams Valley, April 30. Sams
Valley Ladies' club met at the
home of Belle Loftin Thursday
with 11 members present and
Mrs. Johnson, a welcome visit
or. She also joined the club. The
program was put on by Agnes
Sanderson. Beulah Peffley won
the prize. Rosie Abbott made a
cake and guesses were sold as
to what small article was hidden
in the cake. Ruth Schull guess
ed a marble and won the cake.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Agnes Sanderson Thurs
day afternoon, May 3
Mr. and Mrs. Calender and
family of Grants Pass have pur
chased the R. Conley place, ine
Calenders are clearing the place
with a bulldozer and expect to
farm it this fall.
The minstrel show put on by
Central Point H. E. C. at the
Grange hall last Saturday eve
ning was well attended ana
much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and
sons, Don and Leo, left here
Thursday to make their home
at Yreka, Calif. Mrs. Susan Ro
ger will join them in a few days.
All are sorry to lose such good
neighbors and wish them luck in
their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sander
son of Shady Cove have moved
back to Sams Valley again.
Lloyd is employed in the timber
at Willow Flats with Art Terrell
Glen E. Peffley of Topeka,
Kas.. who has just received a
medical discharge from service,
spent last week visiting his
brothers. John and Earl Peffley
and families here. Mr. Peffley
was on his way to Bremerton,
Wash., where he 'has employment.
Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Re
becca Martin and children of
Talent, Ore., spent Monday at
the Sanderson home here.
The community was saddened
by the passing of Tom Perry the
first of last week. Mr. Ferry nan
been ailing for several months.
He was laid to rest In the Fan
key cemetery April 19. Sym
pathy is extended to his sister,
Mrs. Minnie W ber, with whom
he made his home, and to the
Perry families,
. Mrs. Ef f ie Conley of Crescent
City spent several days this
week here moving her house
hold belongings out of the home
they Just sold to Mr. and Mrs.
Calender and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin
Tou
can HAVE GLAMOUR
IN YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
. i,i... iiin.j in) mini nmwvi i) i ). imim w mil 1 1 mm i
: -.;! ;:-"'. i
; ' ' " i
' . - .'!
i 1
Jjn, i, ui i itlthT1--!!--"- -
WE'VE gone to a great deal of effort
in training and expense in equip
ment to get the most out of YOUR
photo to give it real GLAMOUR the
"glamour of the start!" Our artists are
trained in Hollywood, with famous stars
of screen and radio at subjects. We've
the latest in Hollywood lighting and the
latest make-up techniques to provide for
you the photos that please and flatter!
HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT
uerweesn
Sf?STUDIOS
alT 'PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION".
40 South Central Thm
Phone 2069 . . Medford
Open Monday Through Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Saturdays, 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
BaftlelKip Killer
if I
f Acmw Tchphoto)
lit Ok) William Ernest Delaney, De
troit, Mich, who dropped four 500
pound bombs on the Japanese super
battleship Yamato and watched fu
tile enemy efforts to salvage the
46.000-ton vessel after he had para
chuted into the ocean from bis burn
ing torpedo plana.
have moved onto the Pelton
orchards where Mr. Martin is
employed. Stanley will stay In
Eagle Point until school closes.
Lloyd Sanderson left Tuesday
for Portland to take the physical
examination for armed service.
Maine, which now has 30 air
ports, hopes to improve present
landing fields and construct 43
new ones at a total estimated
cost of $19,565,000.
Monday, April 30, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THUS!
Gold Hill Lists
Honor Students
Gold Hill, April 28. Follow
ing is a list of Gold Hill grade
school pupils who have made
grades of l's and 2's during the
past six weeks' period. Their
names have been placed on the
honor roll:
1st Grade: Nadra Moore, De
Ann Colton.
2nd grade: Mildred Gall, Blos
som Governor, Ann Gustafson,
Dolores Murray, Janet Nelson.
3rd grade Carol Pitts, Wil
fred Boye.
4th grade: Patty Clement,
Jackie Smith, Jimmle Smith,
James Inman,
5th grade: Delores Reames,
Joanne Cogswell, Claude Inman,
Maurice Paulson, William Han
cock. 6th grade Gloria Gustafson,
Beth Eskew, Jan Clark.
'7th grade Betty Rosecrana,
Theola Johnson, Carma Fergu
son, Cullen Inman,
8th grade Anne Chrlstensea,
Mltzl Jenks, Wendall Jones.
CIGARETTE BRINGS DEATH
Hollywood, April 30 CU.R)
Malcolm McGregor, 53, former
star of silent films, died yester
day of burns suffered when he
fell asleep In a chair with a cig
arette in his hand. Funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow morning.
NOTE the dean skins....
the golden color
TASTE the flavorful
juice in
Desert Grapefruit
Sunshine has blessed onr
Desert Grapefruit with full
"alive flavor . . . cloaked 11
in gold . . . packed it rich
with vitamin C.
In fact, you get an adult's
primary supply of this vita
min in just half a luscious
Desert Grapefruit.
Set out a golden half at
breakfast. Enjoy its brac
ing sunshine-flavor at lunch
and dinner, too. And for a
thirst-quencher, try freshly
squeezed Desert Grapefruit
juice.
Our 100th birthday
can't hold a candle
to his first
there's one very important candle
on his birthday cake this year. Across
the land there are some two million
other brand new citizens who rato
first year candles, too.
.All those candles shed a cheerful
light on the faith American families
have in America's future.
We, too, are celebrating an Im
portant birthday this year. We're
proud that 100 candles glow on New
York Life's own birthday cake.
New York Life believes that its
100 years of experience and stability
in protecting the family can con
tribute toward making the future
happier and more secure for many of
today's one-year-olds, for many of
their families . . . and for many more
families to come.
New York Life Is a Mutual Com
pany Founded inl813. Ilome Office:
51 MadisonAve.,NcwYorklO,N.Y.
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
sT" ."Vflsal
PROTECTING THE FAMILY-SERVING THE NATION gayuu