V
BARTLETT PEAR
Portland, Jan. 31 Processors'
maximum prices for the 1945
pack ot Bartlett pears, (peeled
halves) DrOdUCPH in Di-nonr, anl
Washington have been establish
ed at approximately the same
level as last year's ceilings, the
urA rood price section announc
ed today, effective January 24.
the sanitary
napkin with the
"Cushion
Center"
2 pkgs. 39c
Tdb "cushion eanttr" construction gtvtt
you CUSHION COMFORT and maximum
protection.
Moot by Mkin of M O TISSUI
GLAMOUR j
Early Easter
CAST ASIDE YOUR WINTER WOOt . . U.OSSOM FORTH
IN THIS FRESH NEW TWO PIECE CREATION SY SERKEIEY
JUNIOR. Fashionably correct with nipped-ln waijf, and
slender skirl) softly tailored In MONTE CRISTO, a men's
wear Crown Tested "Bockbone" fabric b lesem Soch.
Just a dash of frivolity. . .white eyelet borders the collar
or.d edge of jocket. Right for
Siies 9 to 15.
LEONS
21 North
This action will not materially
affect retail prices.
These pears will be packed
in light syrup and processors
will use the same syrup differ
entials as those previously pro
vided for California processors.
The ceilings for canned Bart-i
lett pears were based on the
same raw material price as last
year, $73 a ton. Processors wiil
continue to figure their maxi
mum prices under pricing meth
od No. 1, OPA said.
Higher prices, resulting from
the correction of an error in last
year's ceiling are established for
pie and solid pack pie Bartlett
pears, peeled halves, produced
in Oregon and Washington
(area 2).
This price increase is, for ex
ample, per dozen No. 10 cans
$1.72 for pie grade and $1.47
for solid pack pie grade.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, Jan. 31 Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Taylor of Sacra
mento, Calif., who have been
visiting relatives here for the
past week left Wednesday for
Washington to visit other rela
tives before returning home.
S. H. Harnish who has been
ill for some time is reported
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Meda Budge of Medford
is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Sylvia Hale and family here.
John Woodrich recently pur
chased the Oasis dance hall and
adjacent land and is doing ex
tensive improvement on it in
general; painting the entire
building and remodeling the
kitchen and dining room, also
installing new heating equip
ment. He expects to be ready
for the opening dance Saturday
night, February 2.
George Putman of this place
was made very happy January
27 when his family were all with
him with exception of one
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Roush,
who was unable to attend the
reunion. Present beside "Dad"
Putman were his eldest daugh
ter, Mrs. Christina Lmder and
baby, John, of San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Putman of
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Putman and children; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Putman; Sgt. and
Mrs. James White and daughter.
all of Eagle Point, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose, friends of the
family, of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
mondson and family of Butte
Falls spent last week end with
Mrs. Edmondsonls parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Smith here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack
have sold their property here,
which has been occupied by
Adolph Woodrich for several
years, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Swanson of Portland. They
plan to take possession aroundj
March 10 or as soon as Mr.
Woodrich can vacate.
C. W. Ashpole and Alfred Rob
ertson also Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Throckmortin of Medford were
business callers in Eagle Point
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Taylor
spring In grey or navy.
Centra!
and three children returned
from Coquille Monday where
they had been visiting Mrs. Tay
lor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Bob"
Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack
received a letter recently from
their son Eddie who has been
stationed with the navy in
Ketchikan, Alaska, stating he
expects to be discharged and to
be home again about March 1..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jardine
who bought the Moulton, better
known as the Chas. Jackson
property, west of Eagle Point,
two years ago, took possession
just lately. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Swan who .had been living there
moved into a house on the
Chas. Hoover place in the Ante
lope district, where they will
remain until they get their
house built on the land they
bought on the Brownsboro road
east ot Eagle Point.
A meeting was held In the
town hall Tuesday evening by
an American Legion organizer
for the purpose of organizing a
Legion Post in Eagle Point. A
temporary organization was ef
fected with Geo. B. Holmes as
chairman. A second meeting
will be held February 4 at 8
p. m. in the same place. All vet
erans interested are cordially
invited.
A large crowd attended ama
teur night in the gymnasium
here Tuesday evening. "The
Bubble" skit by Mrs. N. A. Dun
ford brought down the house.
The piano solos and duets by
Mrs. Wm. Long and Mr. and
Mrs. Norvel Smith, also the
numbers by Mrs. Clymer, ac
cordionist, and Victor Hay,
zither guitar, accordion duets
by Margie and Marian Cox, also
three sailors of Camp White',
with bass viol, guitar and trum
pet were heartily applauded
with several encores: The skit
by members of Eagle Point Ex
tension unit, directed by Mrs.
Carl Beebe, also received much
applause. Lt. Com. Stephenson
of Camp White was master of
ceremonies and kept the audi
ence well entertained between
acts with clever anecdotes.
Hitzler Reopening
Radio Electronic
Equipment Service
Ben L. Hitzler will reopen
his Radio Electronic Equipment
Service shop at 131 West Main
street tomorrow, he has an
nounced. Until equipment is ob
tainable for sale, the business
will be confined to the repair
and servicing of radios, public
address systems and all elec
tronic equipment.
Hitzler, who has been in the
tame business here since 1925,
will reside at 1720 Woodlami
avenue when the home, now un
der construction, is completed.
For the past four years Hitzler
was a radio engineer attached
to the air forces. He supervised
installation of ground radar and
fighter control networks and all
networks utilized by the armed
forces in Oregon and Washing
ton. Germans To Help
Rebuild Britain
London, Jan. 31 (U.R) Ger
man prisoners of war will help
rebuild British cities and towns
litzed by their air force, the
London Daily Mail reported to
day. A total of 34,000 prisoners
will be brought from western
Car.ada with the first contingent
scheduled to arrive next month.
Use Mail Tnoune Want Ada.
YOB CAN DO IT, TOO,
IN X TO 3 nOCBS
What a thrill! Everyone's
talking about the lovely,
lasting waves and soft
ringlets you get with a Toni
permanent. It's fun to do,
easy. ..and so inexpensive!
. U you can roll up your
hair on curlers, you can give
yourself a wonderfully suc
cessful Toni permanent ft
wave that lasts and laitil
Once hair is up on Toni
curlers, your time's your
own and you go abou t house
hold tasks as usual.
You'll love the looks and
Jul of your Toni wave! Hair
HUNTERS
Main and Central
EUROPEANS SEEK
HUGE U. S. LOANS
Paris, J-n. 31 (U.R) Several
European countries, including
Russia, are nego'tiating in Wash
ington for loans to permit them
to buy surplus equipment lett
in Europe by the American army
and navy, it was disclosed today.
Officials of the foreign liqui
dation commission charged with
disposing of the military sur
pluses told a touring U. S. sen
ate sub-committee that Russia
has ashed for a $100,000,000 loan
to finance purchases of this
equipment.
In addition they said, loans
of $40,000,000 each are being
negotiated by Poland and Czech
oslovakia and $10,000,000 by
Finland, while $45,000,000 worth
of surpluses already have been
alloted to Belgium under reverse
lend-lease.
The witnesses also disclosed
that arrangements are being
made for the Netherlands to buy
up to $10,000,000 worth of sur
plus American goods, paying in
guilders.
HONOR ROLL
The following pupils of
Roosevelt school were on the
honor roll for the third period
of the first semester:
IB. Jacque Colton, Carolyn
Eby, Marcia Findley, Sharon
Rose Graham, Arline Hooper,
Sharon Bee Hunt, Ellen McUne,
Margaret Selby, Larry Hender
son, Richard Swinney, Dennis
Patton, Kenneth Kumasawa,
Deanna Cook, Janice Keller, Di
ana Getchell, Sandra Califf,
Jane Barker, Carol Hussong.
2B. Sheila Spence, Peggy
T.vrtiard. Richard SheDherd,
Jannon Van Valzah, Susan Tay
lor, Marilyn Olson, Jean Mutt
man, Meredith Foote, Carol
3B. Barbara Bauer, Yvette
Stevens, Suzanne Reichsteln,
Margaret Lewis, Melissa Jen
nings. 3A. Tom Gail, Vernece
Tighe.
4B. Dorene Cantrall, Con
nie Clark, Sandra Hubbard,
DROPS
AMERICA'S WASH WORD r
Interior and Exterior (
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
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GALL 2419
Yourmer's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlett
AT HOME.
is softer, easy to manage,
for this it a cretne cold waot
. with a creme waving lo
tion that imparts luxurious
beauty to the hairl Wonder,
ful for children's hair, too.
The Toni Kit contains
everything you need for a
gloriouswave! Preparations
are like those used in beauty
talon-type permanents, are
laboratory-tested.
So give yourself a Toni
. . . loda And if it isn't the
loveliest permanent you've
ever had, Toni will refund
purchase price !
25
4M til
HOMi PRMANNT
for DRUGS
Phone 2446
Join Matney, Sharon Jean
Merkel, Craig Philips, Suzanne
Simpson, Faye Zier.
f B Joyce Brock, Montana
Emerson, Margo Lageson, Kth
ryn McAllister, Gail McDuffee,
Jimmie Roberts.
SA. Wllma Jackson, Anita
Lawrence.
6B. Carolyn Coleman, Billy
McAllister, Patricia Lydiard,
Roma Llddell, Nancy Jennings.
Robert Hillyer, Nola Grantham,
Philip Getchell, Shirley Edison.
Kaye Durno.
6A. Elizabeth Collins, Joan
DeZell, Don Hanlin, Shirley
Seekatz.
The following pupils made
the honor roll for the entire
semester:
IB. Dennis Patton.
3B. Suzanne Reichsteln.
Margaret Lewis, Melissa Jen
nings. 4B. Sandra Hubbard, Craig
Philips.
5B. Kathryn McAllister.
6B. Roma Liddell, Nancy
Jennings, Philip Getchell, Caro
lyn Coleman.
6A. Joan DeZell, Elizabeth
Collins.
SALEM VETERAN MADE
HIGH COURT BAILIFF
Salem, Jan. 31 (U.R) War
veteran Harvey A. Shafer of
Salem has been appointed baliff
of the state supreme court. He
will assume his new duties Feb
ruary 1st.
The supreme court position
has been vacant since the death
of Guy L. Wallace In 1944.
MONTGOMERY WARD"
And such lovely Spring V t ' i
shades! Cold, blue, aqua. -UV II t V'SaBS8, F
lime, coral, navyl Shetlands jdsV V V t' irjr I
iast thread! Classics, cardi- N I rX v' 1 f-V
gans, dressmakers! 10-20. vSJl 'SA v i 4 Jik I
L-Jfr'" I I Fresh whi,el flafter"
1 W 17' t.' '' I I ln8P''! Cresting neck- LvT
yfAy. ments perfect topping for Jh
x .!V V ony su;t( Sheen and other .fw
r'38' fife
uy en Wards jTJ
Convenient Time Payment Plan
Floyd Scott To
Portland Office
Of O and C Soon
Floyd Scott, who for the past
21 months has served as district
forester for the local O and C
Lands administration office is
to leave the city soon for Fort
land, where he has been assign
ed as a member of the manage
ment division of the Portland
office, the assignment to be ef
fective Feb. 15, according to a
recent announcement from the
local office Replacing Scott in
Medford is E. K. Peterson, for
merly with the Medford office
until his transfer to Roseburg in
1944.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and chil
dren have made their home in
Medford at 38 Quince" street and
the family expects to move to
Portland as soon as housing can
be found.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are re
siding at 822 South Oakdale
avenue.
Hopkins Funeral
Set For Friday
New York, Jan. 31 (U.R)
Funeral services for Harry Hop
kins, one of the late President
Roosevelt s closest advisers, will
be held at 2 p. m. Friday at St.
Bartholomew's Epls c o p a 1 1 a n
church. .
The Rev. George Paul T. Sar
gent will be in charge of the
services. Burial plans have not
yet been announced.
Thunder. Jan. II. 1941 MEDFORD MAIL THIBtTJnr, FTT1
J'Ville Society
Will Hear SOCE
Faculty Member
Jacksonville, Jan. 31 A pro
gram on "American Negroes''
will be given by the Missionary
Society of the Jacksonville Pres
byterlan cnurch at the church
Sunday, Feb 3, at 7:30 p. m.
Speaker will be Miss Neva West
of the Southern Oregon College
of Education, who will talk on
the life of the great Negro sclen
.tiwu"-L .-.7-; I S
National MiUllert Product! Corp., N. T. S. Bourbon Whlikoy
A Blend . l.s Proof . il Kentucky strlht Bourbon
ntiiikey . 4t, Grain Neutral Snlriu
tist, George Washington Carvnr.
Miss West lived in Carver's home
town and was personally
acquainted with him.
Harry Young, guest soloist,
will sing a group of spirituals
appropriate to the theme of the
evening and Franc Snyder and
Ray Lewis, talented pianists,
will play several duets.
The society members are hope
ful of a large attendance for
this inter isting program t
which the public is cordially Invited.
I
A Grit
QSEIB9I