OP
CAMPAIGN HERE
Plans for the 1948 March of
Dimes In the fight against in
fantile paralysis are moving rap
Idly ahead lr. Jackson county.
William Grenbemer is general
chairman in charge of the coun
ty campaign.
The local campaign, which
opened Jan. 14 and closes Jan.
31, is part pf the nation-wide
appeal of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis for
funds to continue the fight
against poliomyelitis.
As In the past, March of Dimes
coin collection boxes will be
placed at convenient spots
throughout the county and coin
cards will be distributed. In the
light of widespread public
knowledge of the National Foun
dation's tremendous achieve
ments in recent epidemic years,
the local ;ommiltee is expecting
a greater response this year than
ever before.
Mary Pickford, for many years
chairman of the women's divi
sion of the campaign for the
National Foundation, has ap
pointed Mrs. Lewis Ulrich chair
man of that division for Jackson
county, Mrs. Ulrich in accepting
DIONNE'QUIOTS'
always rely on this great rub for
COUGUDS
It Must Be Good!
All thru the years at the first sign of
a cold the Quintuplets' chests, throats
nnd backs are immediately rubbed with
Musterole.
Mustorole instantly starts to relieve
coughs, sore throat and muscle sorenesa
of colds. It actually helps break up
fiainful local congestion. Makes breath
og easier. Great for grown-ups, tool
In 3 strengths.
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES "
Also
Refrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
the appointment laid "Every
woman should enlist in the war
against infantile paralysis and
form shock troop against the
epidemics. They should stand
ready at all times to give every
possible aid to local medical and
health authorities and for this
reason every woman's organiza
tion should enlist now."
Jordan Funeral At
G. Pass Saturday
Funeral sen-ices for Emma
Jane Jordan, 71, who passed
away In Bremerton, Wash., Jan.
12, will be held Saturday, Jan.
19, at 2 p. m. in the L. B. Hall
Funeral Home, Grants Pass.
The Christian Science church
will conduct the service and in
terment will be in Pleasant Val
ley cemetery.
Mrs. Jordan had lived In
Bremerton but two months, hav
ing previously lived in the
Applegate district. She was a
native of Grants Pass, having
been born there May 15, 1874.
OBITUARY
SCRANTON INFANT
Bertha Kay Scranton, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
E. Scranton, passed away at the
family home 523 Marie street
early today. She was born Nov.
19, 1944.
Besides her parents, she leaves
four sisters and two half-brothers,
and an aunt, Mrs. Charles
Skeeters. Funeral arrangements,
in charge of Perl Funeral Home,
will be announced later.
EMMA STRANG JACOBS
Emma Strang Jacobs, sister of
the late Charles Strang, passed
away Jan. 12 at Los Angeles,
Calif. Mis. Jacobs was born near
Salem, on March 3, 1863. She
spent her childhood in Jackson
ville and Medford, and was unit
ed in marriage to Newton A.
Jacobs in Medford on Feb. 12,
1887. He passed away April 20,
1918.
Mrs. Jacobs has lived with her
son, Newton F. Jacobs, in Los
Angeles for the past 23 years.
Besides her son, she is surviv
ed by one granddaughter, Mrs.
Helen Seeman, Los Angeles; one
grandson, Dr. Newton Frank
Jacobs, naval dental surgeon,
stationed aboard the U.S.S.
Santa Fe, and one great-grandson,
Robert Seeman of Los An
geles, also several cousins living
In Medford and vicinity.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Friday at 1:30 p. m., with
the Rev. Father George R. Tur
ney, rector of Saint Mark's
Episcopal church, officiating. In
terment will be In the family
plot in Jacksonville cemetery.
BIRTHS
ARMSTRONG To Mr. and
Mrs. J. W., Shady Cove, Jan. 17,
1946, a girl, seven and one-half
pounds, at Community hospital.
PASTEURIZED
SKIM ?KM ADDS
TO ITS GOODNESS
OF
ASHLAND SAFES
Ashland, Jan. IT Officers
were following meager clues to
day in search for the person or
persons who broke into safes of
two Ashland business firms some
time Tuesday night. Approxi
mately $175 was taken from the
Culp Motor company safe and
$125 is missing from the Selby
Chevrolet company. Clues indi
cate both places were entered
through rear windows, accord
ing to sheriff's officers, state po
lice and A-ihland city police, who
are conducting the investigation.
In both robberies tools found
In the garages were used to
knock knebs off the safeidoors,
according to police. Only cash
was taken, checks and bonds be
ing left behind. Police placed
time of the crimes as after 9:30
p. m. since Selby employees
worked until that hour.
Officers described the rob
beries as 'neat jobs" and said
signs indicated they were not
the work of amateur cracksmen.
Prospect
Prospect, Jan. 17 Prospect
P.-T.A. is giving a public card
party in the school dining room,
Jan. 19, beginning at 8 p. m.
Anyone interested in the school
hot lunch program being con
tinued are urged to come, as
the proceeds will be used for this
purpose. Refreshments will be
served after play. Committee in
charge is Mrs. Earl Ulrich, Mrs.
Wallace W. Dickens, and Mrs.
Clevenberg.
Home Extension unit will have
the January meeting at the high
school building, Jan. 18, start
ing at 11 a. m. Subject for the
day will be "Handle With Care,"
and the lesson will be present
ed by Mrs. Roy Vaughn and
Mrs. Melvin McGrew. Bring
small children to the meeting,
and they will be cared for by
Mrs. Everett Shafer.
Mrs. Rueben E. Moore, was
hostess for the Bumblebee club,
Jan. 9, with a luncheon and aft
ernoon party. Mrs. Glenn Fair
child, Sr., will entertain the culb
Jan. 23.
Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Wallace W. Dinkens
Jan. 10. Mrs. Floyd Kelley won
the high score prize. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Earl Ulrich, Mrs.
Louis South, Mrs. Mary E.
Grieve, Mrs. Elmer Clemens,
Mrs. Jam;s H. Grieve, Mrs. Mar
ion Carter, and Mrs. Floyd Kel
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ross
returned to their home here
last week, after spending three
weeks in San Francisco and
Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
were both 11 with influenza for
several days while away.
Mrs. Roy Lenderman, Jr., who
was taken back to a Medford
hospital Jan. 12, and is critically
ill with , double pneumonia, Is
reported slightly Improved at
this time.
Funeral services for Nelson
Nye, were held at the family
home Jan. 11, and were conduct
ed by Mills Butler, a close
friend of the deceased. Interment
was made in the family ceme
tery. With the exception of two
years spent near Medford when
a small child, and two years in
Alaska with his brother-in-law,
Hungry for
Aa aatdetv
Here's why these peas ore what you want
Grown from our They're bantiled
own special strain wh" they're
of eed, where soli reody. Day or night I
and climate produce Flavor won't wait,
the finest quality.
LOOK FOR
They're blended
for flavor balance.
A quality selection of
just the tastiest
peas In the pod.
They're faifpoelred
right after picking.
For nothing's mora
Important In
canned peo quality.
read
the quality peas with the &uev tfiuV blend
Joseph Phfpps, Mr. Nye had
spent the remainder of his 74
years of his life on the Nye
place five miles west of Pros
pect. Pallbearers were Frank
Ditsworth, Gus Ditsworth, Ed
Boothby, Ed Hollenbeak, Charles
B. Broomfield, and Jack Hollen
beak. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbyn
bought a farm near Albany, and
moved their household goods
there last week.
Leo Hoag of Medford has leas
ed the garage at Cascade Gorge
from Harry H. Hart, and will
open for business within a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and
family have taken up residence
in the Dobbyn house.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens
and Glenn Fairchild made a trip
to Grants Pass last week where
Clemens and Fairchild received
medical attention.
Visiting at the Nye home this
week are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
E. Jantzer and sons Johnny and
Glen, who arrived here Friday
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jantzer's father, Nelson Nye.
Jantzer, who had arrived in Se
attle from Japan on Christmas
eve, had received his honorable
discharge Jan. 7. He had seen
active service in Leyte, and Lu
zon, and has the purple heart
for wounds received on Easter
Sunday, of last year. Jantzer will
resume his business that was in
terrupted by his two years in
the service, associated with his
father, John Jantzer in lumber
manufacturing.
Lewis Jantzer Is adding an
other house to his camp, which
will be occupied by his bull
dozer operator, Roy Lenderman,
his wife and family. It is one
story, and has a 20 by 38 foot
floor spare.
Improvements noted at Ross
DeArmond camp during the last
week was the installation of an
oil furnace In the Lester De-
Armond home, and a new fire
proof roof on the company house
occupied by the David Cormie
family.
Darwin Bevens, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bevens, who
was second class petty officer in
the navy, has received his hon
orable discharge, and returned
to his home here. Bevens, who
was a student at Oregon State
college at time of his enlistment
in the navy in the fall of la"
expects to attend college again
next fall.
Maxine Chandler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Chandler, un
derwent a tonsillectomy at a
Medford hospital, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer
and Edmund F. Pease of Med
ford attended the funeral of
Nelson Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gentry and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gentry left
Jan. 13 for their home at Selah,
Wash., after spending two weeks
here visiting at the Reuben
Moore, Clyde Onn, and Victor
Chapman homes, and also rela
tives at Medford.
Glenn Fairchild, Sr., has re
covered from his recent Illness
and has resumed his logging con
tract with the Medford Corpora
tion in the Imnaha district.
The Matteson Lbr. Co., which
owned the Goetz Lbr. Co. mill
that burned last fall, are having
the debris cleared from the site,
and plan on erecting another
sawmill at the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer
of Azalea spent the week-end
with relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shafer
and children Ray and Roma
Jean, were guests over the week
end at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shafer at Medford.
The Lewis Jantzer Logging Co.
who have been hauling logs Into
the Ross-Armond mill from the
Ulrich Road, have moved the
equipment to Kiter Creek, nine
miles east of Prospect, and ex
pect to begin operations there
within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chandler
and daughters. Norma Dean,
Maxine, and Juanita, returned
recently from Santa Ana, Calif.,
where they visited relatives over
the holidays.
Mrs. Victor Chapman and new
little son, Dwayne Victor, re
turned to their home here, from
a Medford hospital last week.
Farmers set a new peak in
the purchase of life insurance in
1945. Countrywide, they bought
nearly twice as much as in pre
war 1941.
WERNERS TO GIVE
L
AT
Caroline Andrews Werner,
coloratura soprano, and Richard
Werner, violinist and conductor,
will appear in a candlelight mu
sicale at the Officers' Outpost
Sunday, Jan. 20 at 5 o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Werner recently ar
rived from New York where
they have been extensively en
gaged in musical activities.
Mrs. Andrews has appeared In
grand opera, concert and on na
tional radio programs while her
husband has been a member of
the New York Symphony and al
so a conductor on Broadway.
The announcement that they
will now make their home in
Medford was welcome news to
music lovers since their wealth
of talent will add greatly to the
musical life of the valley.
Miss Phyllis Furry, talented
young pianist, will serve as ac
companist and Mrs. Roberta
Ward Bebb is arranging the
program.
Mrs. I. E. Schuler, director of
the Outpost, states all army and
navy officers, wives and pa
trons and patronesses are invited
guests of the Outpost for the af
fair. A buffet supper will follow
the program.
Honored guests will be Col. J.
Merriam Moore, new command
ing officer of Camp White; Lt.
Col. Glenn J. Allen, command
ing officer of the 1259th Engl
ness Combat battalion; Lt. Col.
John Horsley, executive officer
of the post, and Dr. H. B.
LaFavre, captain in the navy
medical corps and commanding
officer of the Camp White naval
hospital, V
Henry Ford II Is
Young Man of 1945
Chicago, Jan. 17 U.P.)
Henry Ford II, 28-year-old pres
ident of the Ford Motor Com
pany, today held the United
States junior chamber of com
merce award as "the nation's
outstanding young man of the
year."
Ford, selected for his accomp
lishments In industry and civic
affairs, was presented the dis
tinguished service award, a
diamond-studded key, by Na
tional Jaycee President, Henry
Kearns, at a banquet In Chicago
last night.
Spud In Fiddle
Improves Tones
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 17 (U.R)
The Portland Symphony hasn't
adopted this idea as yet.
Mrs. Ruth Hill of Eugene dis
closed today that she gels better
tones from her cello by using
Idaho potatoes.
Mrs. Hill explains that she
keeps a potato (Idaho variety)
inside her cello case to prevent
the seams of the cello from com
ing unglued and the air humidified.
Ladles Quartette
At Church of God
A ladies' quartet from Pacific
Bible College of Portland will
give a program of one and a half
hours at the Church of God,
Haven and Holly streets, Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A.
A. Blankenship, also of Port
land, will bring message con
cerning work and progress of
the school. The public is Invited.
Rep
, Clare Luce
Denies Film Aim
Washington, Jan. 17 XU.Rl
Contrary to any rumor, Rep.
Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn.,
isn't going to appear in a movie
called "The Congresswoman"
and starring George Raft.
"I am far too busy being a
congresswoman to act one,"
Mrs. Luce told a reporter.
She said she had been asked
to play the lady lawmaker part
but had refused.
Sugar Shipment
To Ease Shortage
Pearl Harbor, Jan. 17 (U.fil
More than 21,000,000 pounds of
sugar are being transported to
the United States to replenish
mainland navy stocks and indi
rectly ease the civilian short
age, the navy announced today.
The sugar is being shipped
aboard the SS Jonathan Peter
and the SS Word Knot, both en
route to Oakland, Cal.
There are now seven times as
many people who own life In
surance policies In the United
States as there were In 1000.
LUMBER
2x6 to 2x12
16 Ft Rough
1 Comm. and Btr.
2x4 to 2x12
1x4 to 1x12
Surfaced
Dry Flooring and Siding
as it Arrives at Our Yard
NAILS AND ROOFING
Cedar Posts Redwood Posts
WE CARRY LOW PRICE LUMBER
R. 0. STEPHENSON CO.
Court and McAndrews
Phone 2000
REFRIGERATOR CARS
NEEDED FOR ANJ0US
Valley shippers report there
is now a lack of refrigerator cars
locally for the shipment of
D'Anjous pears to eastern mar
kets but believe the situation
will be relieved by first of the
month. A few cars have been
shipped to date.
Local shippers report they
would like to get the local pears
east, before Argentina pears
start arriving In New York In
February.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30
a.m. Too Lata to Classify 13:15 p m
Thursday, Jan. 17, 1848 MEDFORD MAIL TRIB UN E BE YEN
WEATHER
Northern California Clear
today; Increasing cloudiness to
night and Friday with light rain
on extreme coast Friday morn
ing fog In the valleys; little tern
perature change; light variable
wind off coast except moderate
southerly wind above Cape
Mendocino.
-tr y pure g -jj
Vanilla
The delicate, alluring flavor
Is still there after biking
if you use Schilling pun
Vanilla. Insist on Schilling.
Schilling
mi
WE GIVE
S & H GREEN STAMPS
Prices for FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 19
For Quality Foods
and
Nationally Known Brands
Shop your Piggly Wiggly
store where there are always
complete stocks of nation
ally known brands of foods
on the shelves. You'll find
your favorite brand waiting
for you and a courteous
clerk to direct you In your
shopping.
EGGS
KLEENEX
PEARS
Pack
VEL
DUST PANS
Grade A Med. In Cartons
Guaranteed Strictly Fresh
200 size
(While Stock Lasts) Pkg.
GARDEN BRAND
BARTLETT Ig. 2V2 tin
Packed In Medford. Famous Rogue River Valley Fruit
THE MIRACLE SUDS
Steel
Pre-war Quality
Dozen 48
13
36'
All You Want
E,.29c
You've been waiting for these for a long time.
Smoking Tobacco Specials
Prince Albert-1 2c sz. ctn. of 12 1.19
Velvet-12c size, ctn. of 12 1.19
Granger-lOc size, ctn. of 12.... 99c
Geo. Wash.-l 0c size, ctn. of 12 99c
Prince Albert-lb. tin 79c
Granger-lb. tin 79c
Save On These Popular Brands
'Albers PEACOCK
BUCKWHEAT
, 20-oz. pk.
I7c
Lg. 2Vi
Ib. pkg.
33c
Buckwheat Hot Cakes are a
natural these chilly mornings.
O Seedless Raisins 4-lb. pkg. 49c
O Wine, Honeywood Gooseberry fifth 95c
O Gum, Orbit 3 packages 10c
O Cookies, N.B.C package 16c
Macaroon or Chocolate Twigs
O Duffs Gingerbread Mix, 14-oz. pkg. 19c
Medrord's lowest price on this popular item
O Waldorf Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 14c
Guyer's Market
ROY GUYER GEORGE WOODCOCK, Owneri
WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE
U. S. and Federally Inspected Meats Piggly Wiggly
S. Riverside at 13th and S. Central
FRESH FISH
and OYSTERS
Fresh Columbia River
SMELT
Shrimp Meat
Eastern Oysters
Salmon & Halibut
Fresh Ground Beef F,0Miuta,i,y lb. 29c
Pork Sausage No Cereal lb. 39c
Pure Lard U. S. Inspected 3 lbs. 65c
HEN TURKEYS
Fresh Killed
Fey. Colored Fryers
Roasting Hens
528 South Riverside
Plenty of Parking Space