JUVENILE OFFICER
E
Numerous detentions of run
aways, larceny of autos, a
feeble minded youth and a sex
offense topped a busy week for
the Jackson county Juvenile
office.
A 17-year-old Fruitdale, Ida.,
girl was apprehended for mas
quarading as a boy and being
involved in numerous sex of
fenses In Medford. She has been
returned to authorities in Idaho.
Betty Jean Haskell, 14, was
taken from a bus at Redding,
Calif., after running away from
her home here. She told au
thorities she was en route to
Sacramento for her dog, left be
hind when the family moved
here recently.
Mrs. Bernice Garner, 22, was
arrested for neglect of her chil
dren, aged 18 months and 2V4
years. The children were tak
en from her and made wards of
the court. Her husband is in
the armed services.
Betty Jean Johnson, 15, who
Po7ms
Before!"
Tr vnur n.-wfl pvpr niia i
im tclth fit i iff v trnn-
Blent congestion -lJsiii T-j
next time put a little fyyj
Vft-tro-nol In each
gesttoa is relieved, breathing Is easier.
Vs-tro-nol works right where trouble
Is to relieve distress of head colds.
Follow directions in the package.
V1CKS VA-TRO-NOL
Wabash-Birdseye
INFRA
RED
HEAT LAMP
Flu Any
Sockat
MA 230-WoH
OU AC or DC
BAKE YOUR ACHE
Enjoy thi toothing,
penetrating heat.
F""5?4 DRIES HAIR IN A JIFFY
I y an(' p'aant t um
I (Driel na" poH'h, too.)
NO-GIA8E RUBY HEAT LAMP. Id.ol
for fadal trtatmenh) $3.60.
Western Thrift Store
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
GALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlert
FREE!
Valentine Special by
Laurelhurst Photographers
One oil-colored enlargement with each order of
one dozen portraits from now 'till February 14.
For appointment 'phone 3402.
Location: Just off Crater Lake Highway, six blocks
from Main, opposite Cook's Grocery. Quality work
out of high rent district.
Formerly: E. Hayden Jones
WE
US IB ID)
CAES
HIGHEST PRICEf
PAID
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
6th and IVY MEDFORD
ran away from her home here
ten days ago, has not been ap
prehended. Juvenile authorities
said they have learned she dyed
her hair and purchased com
plete new clothing. She is be
lieved to be in San Francisco.
Donald Earl Tucker, a 16-year-old
feeble minded youth
from Portland, has been return
ed to the state hospital. When
detained he was wearing a navy
uniform after turning himself
in to Camp White officials as a
navy deserter.
Two 16-year-old boys of Med
ford appeared before the court
charged with larceny of an
automobile. They were com
mitted to the Oregon State
Training School for one year
and paroled to jheir parents
with restrictions. An Ashland
boy, also 16, was paroled to his
sister on an auto larceny
charge.
A 15-year-old boy from Port
land and three 17-year-olds
from Los Angeles have been re
turned to their respective cities
to face prosecution for larceny
of autos.
VALLEY IN ARE
GIVEN RELEASES
Among those recently dis
charged from the armed forces
are Pfc. Charles Learning, box
21; T4 Robert Baylor, box 210;
Pfc. Antony Klimek, box 95 and
Cpl. Merrill Martin, all of Tal
ent; T4 Robert Keith, route 2,
box 91; Pfc. Edwin Olson, 260
First street; T5 Paul Icenhower,
389 East Main street, and TSgt.
Earl Delisle, 90 Seventh street,
all of Ashland; Pfc. Vance Nolta,
Central Point; T5 Chester Lusk
and William Peyton of Eagle
Point, and Pfc. Robert Williams,
Rogue River.
Cpl. Richard Smith. 214 Van
couver avenue; Pfc. Earl Read,
435 Apple street; Sgt. Lester
Lewis, 650 South Holly street;
Cpl. Joseph Wetterer, 624 West
11th street; Pfc. Leigh Blew,
619 N.-th Central avenue; Sgt.
Lester Neff, 217 West Second
street; Pfc. Stephen Castleman,
box 642; T4 Merle Montgom
ery, 146 South Ivy street; T5
Ned Barraclough, 1115 West
10th street; Pfc. Donald Milhoan
and Cpl. Ellis Milhoan, route 3,
box 394; Cpl. James Lathrop,
general delivery; SSgt. Donald
Ivie, 619 West Second street;
TSgt. Chan Ray, route 1, box
377; Pvt. Leroy Stratton, route
1; Arthur Johnson, CM 2c, 521
Dakota avenue; Claude Long,
AMM 2c, box 983; Lt. Qg Rich
ard Schuchard, 108 Geneva
street, and Lowell C. Edwards,
SM 2c, route 4, box 204, all of
Medford.
CONTINUED DOWNPOUR
DELAYS FARM WORK
Rainy weather of the past
two months is delaying early
spring farm work in the Rogue
River valley, and County Agent
Robert G. Fowler reports sun
shine is needed to dry out the
ground. Farmers are behind
with their plowing and stock
men, due to muddy conditions
of corals, are unable to do their
spring "marking and branding".
Some plowing was started last
week in the Applegate but it
was halted by new shower.
TO
AT LEAGUE MEET
To bring Jackson county wom
en up-to-date on the United Na
tions' Organization, representa
tives of which are meeting in
London now, Dr. Edna Landros
will be featured speaker at a
luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Holland Hotel Blue Room at
12:30 p. m. Dr. Landros' appear
ance here is sponsored by the
Jackson County League of Wom
en Voters as part of a sectional
conference of the state league to
open at the hotel at 10 a. m. The
speaker is a faculty member of
the University of Oregon and a
member of the Eugene league
At 3 p. m. new federal hous
ing legislation will be discussed
by Miss Manche Langley, league
vice-president from Portland,
and during the morning these
two, with Mrs. John Stark
Evans, Portland, state president,
will lead round table discussion
on youth services of Oregon,
league finance, technique for
league campaigns and housing.
Mrs. Justin Smith, Medford,
president of the county league,
today extended a cordial invita
tion to anyone interested in the
league's program to attend part
or all of the meetings. The morn
ing round table meetings and
Miss Langley's talk are to be in
the Grey Room.
Livestock
soutn oan rrancisco, Jan. ah j
Cattle 25, steady: package cuttpr
to common cows 58-10; for week
750; steers steady; medium-good
$15.50-17; m e d i u m-po o d heifers
$14.50-16; good range cows $13-13 50;
cutter-common cows $25 higher, bulk
$8.50-10: canners limited. $0.50-7.50;
good bulls $12 down. Calves, salahle
for week $20; steady, few vealers
$15.
Hogs none: nominal: good-choice
200-300 lb. barrows and gilts quoted
$ 1 5.80; for week, 1800; good clear
ance. Sheep none, nominal; for week
2.300; lambs firm; 14 decks good to
Choice 100-120 lb. lambs $15; medium
to good ewes quoted $5.50-6.50.
Chicapo. Jan. 25 (U. P.) (US DA)
Livestock:
Hogs: 1 1 ,000. Very active, steady
marked on all weights and sows;
good and choice barrows and gilts
180 lbs and over at $14.85 celling;
sows at $14.10 celling.
Cattle: 2.000. Calves: 300. Limited
supply fed steers and yearlings
steady: nothing strictly choice here
and eastern demand rather narrow
on low-choice offerings; bulk $14.00
16.75; top $17.00, paid for 1,025 lb.
mixed steers and heifers; no choice
heifers here but other grades well
cleaned up at $1150 to $15.50; cows
steady to strong; cutters $8.50 down.
Sheen: 1.000. Several sales pood
and choice wool skins at the $15.10
top.
Portland Produce
Portland. Jan. !5 (U.P- Whole,
sale market prices:
Cabbage Oswego $2.50-3 crate.
Lettuce California $2.33-3.75.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcaeo, Jan. 25 (UP.)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May I801,
July 180'i lBO'i 180i 180'j
Sept ISO'.a I SOta 180 180V,
Deo 180 IBOVj 180 1B01,
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Jan. 25 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: d3 score 48V2, 92 score
48. 90 score 474.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 45 V,
medium grade A 42V4, small
grade A 38V4, large grade B
4U4.
Wall Street
New York, Jan. 25 (U.R)
Trading quieted on the stock
market today and prices moved
irregularly.
Uncertainties in the labor situ
ation brought caution all around.
Market operators worried over
reports the government planned
to take over the steel companies.
At the present time, the steel ,
strike is bringing about a short
age of steel that is being (elt in
many other lines, notably the
automobile. i
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
stock averages: Industrial 199.49,1
off 0.55; Railroad 68.30, off 0.16;
Utilities 40.78, off 0.01; 65
Stocks 75.32, off 0.17.
Sales totaled 1,760.000 shares
compared with 2,210,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel & Tel 1923t
Anaconda .. 47A
Chrysler 135
Curtiss Wright 9H
General Electric 48Vj
L. G. TAYLOR CO.
pays tht
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to tell, we advise telling it
now.
Cell or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2963
Impatient Maid
v4 . k
fit. 1
(Acme Tflophoto)
Jean Peters, 19, winner of a Colum
bus, Ohio, newspaper beauty contest,
was given a screen test by 20th Cen
tury Fox but became Impatient about
results and left Hollywood for Ohio
before studio could sign her to con
tract. Studio Is now attempting to
contact her en route to Ohio to tell
her she has 7-year contract waiting.
General Motors 76' s
Montgomery Ward 78'i
Penn. R. R 45-1s
Phillips Petroleum 55'i
J. C. Penney 55 Vs
Radio 17's
Siuthern Pacific 6Hi
Standard Oil of Cal 457 i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 5 Hi
Transamerica 20
United Alrcrofts 78 i
U. S. Rubber 69
U. S. Steel 88
SEEKS RECRUITS
FOR ARMY HERE
Capt. Russell V. Anderson of
the U.' S. army recruiting serv
ice has been permanently assign
ed to Jackson and Josephine
counties with offices in the Fed
eral building on West Sixth
street, he said today.
Capt. Anderson, who has been
in the service since 1936, took
part in the Solomon Islands.
Guadalcanal and New Georgia
campaigns with the 25th divi
sion. Following his return from
the Pacific theater of war he
wai stationed at Camp Roberts,
Caiif., before being sent east for
instru '!on as a recruiter.
The army is stressing its edu
cational program, offering a col
lege education to enlistees re
gardless of the branch of service
enteied, Capt. Anderson said.
Recruits will be accepted from
17 to 34 years of age for the
original enlistment.
Capt. Anderson will be at his
office from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m
daily, including Saturdays. Any
one finding it inconvenient to
call at the office may contact
hi.n at his home, GeBaur Apart
ments, 38 North Oakdale ave
nue, the captain said.
l - I -
ft 4 f ..
' if lW tf r'
"ANKLETS
1200 Pair---Turn Down
Cuffs Loads of White
and Many Colors
3 Pair
$1.00 p
LEONS
3:30 SATURDAY
AT ST. MARK'S
Funeral services for Mary
Beall Strang, 79, native daugh
ter of Southern Oregon who died
at the Strang home on Medford
Heights Wednesday night, will
be conducted at St. Mark's Epis
copal church Saturday at 3:30
p. m. w.ih the Rev. George R.
Turney in charge. Entombment
will take place in the Medford
Memorial Mausoleum.
Mrs. Strang's body will lie in
state at the Perl Funeral Home
Saturday between the hours of
10 a. m. and 1 p. m. and friends
may call between thosehours.
Reames chapter of the Eastern
Star will conduct a service at
the mausoleum.
Born On Farm
Mrs. Strang was born on the
Beall farm on Beall Lane, near
Central Point, May 17, 1868. In
spite of advanced years, Mrs.
Strang retained a keen interest
in social and civic affairs, de
voted much time to her family
and had a wide circle of friend?
throughout the valley. Her hus
band, Charles Strang, pioneer
Medford druggist, passed away
Feb. 23, 1942.
The deceased was a pioneer
member of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, a charter member of
Reames chapter and a member
of the Daughters of the Nile.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Helen Holmps, four
sons, Fred, Virgil, Herbert
Strang all of Medford and Rob
ert Strang of Reno, Nev., who
is here for the funeral service.
One brother, R. V. Beall, lives on
Beall Lane. Also surviving are
three grandchildren, William C.
Strang, Sic, stationed at Corpus
Christi, Tex., Mary Lee Strang.
Medford; Robert C. Strang with
the army and stationed at Camp
Bowie, Tex.
OBITUARY
OLUF C. NELSON
Services for Oluf C. Nelson,
who passed away Sunday, will
be , held in the Conger-Morris
Chapel at 1:30 p. in. Saturday
with the Rev. D. E. Millard offi
ciating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park with
full military honors.
JENSEN INFANT
Services were held at the
graveside in Siskiyou Memorial
Park Friday morning for
Michael Jensen, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf C. Jensen, 309
N. Columbus, who passed away
in a local hospital Wednesday.
Reverend Harry Hansen officiat
ed and arrangements were In
care of the Conger -Morris
Chapel.
Also surviving were the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Jensen, Chicago, and Claude C.
Inman, Gold Hill.
RHODODENDRONS
CAMELLIAS
NANDINA DAPHNE
FRUIT TREES
EVERGREENS
PHILLIPS NURSERY
1597 So. Peach Dial 6161
99
ft.
40 and 8 Meeting
Set For Ashland
Southern Oregon Voiture No.
165 of the "40 et 8 Soclete" of
the American Legion will hold a
business and social session at the
Legion home in Ashland tomor
row night at 7:30 p. m., accord
ing to J. H. McKenzie of this
city who is Chef de Gare of the
order. Representatives from all
parts of the valley are expected
to attend, including Grants Pass,
Cave City, Ashland and Med
ford. Any local voyageurs who
desire transportation are urged
to contact Walter Dunlap, corre
spondent, at once.
BIRTHS
ROBERTS To Dr. and Mrs.
Wm. H., 614 S. Central, Jan. 25,
1946, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
GAS RATE CUT ORDERED
San f'ranclsco, Jan. 24 (U.R)
A reduction in gas rates total
ling $3,500,000 in 26 northern
California counties served by
Featuring Nationally-Known Brands
Every item These Are Wyeth Products ,
Manufactured by Arnphojel-12 OZS. ..$1.29 Cv
1UP"VII Hilt ... at A aaa.
VVTCin, inu. Kaomagma-IZ ozs. $I.ZV
must satisfy Bewo'n Elixir-Pt $1.35
completely, Virules-Multi vitamins,
or the full S I .O 3
purchase price Improved B Complex Cap
will be sules-100's $3.60
Refunded. Calcium Wafers-With Vit
You are the 60's 69c
Sole judge. Wyanoids-Piles supposi
tories, 12's ." $1.09
s!o!I DAN -DEE ELMO
MAGIC L BORAX SPECIAL FORMULA f
SCOURING PADS B SOAP POWDER CREAM
HQ 8 ox.
Box of 4 4 SPECIAL Limited Time Only
2 for 23C While They Lr $2.50 SiZ6
Box of 10 I m ata
2 f.r 45c I 4'' 25c $1.00 S 1
fSsi vitamins i M&m
LMT"" Every-Day Prices Q
ICKS 50c Listerine QQ (jillU
VVAPORUB Anti.eptic 33C IV J L J k N H tlH
RELIEVES MISERY Or COLDS .. .. kl 'J
50c Norwich QQa fjj
Skit? "f! 50c Belmont QC vitamin
W-:-OUtiL Ant.,ept,c LiSv Captul.
-,;.--- ! 75e Squibb CQa. -"Zf at a
. , . - 49e Antiseptic JST&JZ, Special
l"trfcX 50c Solution 59 QQ Reduced
AllowNatinlTan.Mad K&Sij Antiseptic ViJ g''a'f prce.
oft a formula orlainally , tr,,
d.lop.l in SwJ. UTf 75eS.T. 37 CQ- . y
Uwd by Lading in. V-tsLJ Solution (jTjWjWi) '00 for
Ot II ON IM DIU, MH.TMIKT M D..Ln,-l. W SSmS0 $3.35
.O.HNO..OOOI ito.u Pame-uavn IE
' PUn"lOSe? . ThrM' V,TAM,N B
jSffla iXiiB.n"9M 25c COMPLEX CAPSULES
'Hcoui.iratiiioiu "ol Huikyt IV and forylalW for WlewO
'V-'J
in - in mr"! in
Medford's
Open Week Days, 9 A.M.
Frldsy. Jan. 25. 1948
the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
was ordered today by the Cali
fornia railroad commission.
SILK COMING
Tokyo, Jan. 25 (U.R) The
MOOSE
LEGION
will hold a meeting
Sunday. January 27
2 p.m. a!
TALENT CITY HALL
Every-Day Prices
on
Every-Day Needs
50c Listorine OQa
Antiseptic UJw
50c Norwich OQA
Z. L. Antiseptic U?V
50c Pepsodcnt QQa
Antiseptic UUW
50c Lavorii QQn
Antiseptic w
50c Belmont OQa
Antiseptic
75c Squibb CQa
Antiseptic V
50c Solution 59 4Q.
Antiseptic UH
75cS.T.37 TOa
Solution
Parke-Davis ICa
Throat Disci .... IvW
Sucrett Anti- OCa
septic Loicnqcs twv
Huskyt III and 13
Original Price Cutters
to 7:00 P.M. Saturdays. 9:00 P.M. Dial 3874
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJNE flVt
first shipment of Japanese silk
to the United States sine 1941
is scheduled to leave from Yoko
hama next week, lt was learned
today.
Usa Mall Tribune Want Ad.
r
, -AW!
21 North Central