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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1945)
DAIRY CO-OP TO Southern Oregon Dairy Co operation has arranged a series Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors say your kidneys eontain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blooa Bod keep you healthy. When they get tired and don t work right in the daytime, many people bare to set up nights. Frequent or scanty passages witn smarting and burning sometimes shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, is may also cause nagging backache, rhenmatio pains, leg pains, loss of pep arid energy, swelling, pumness under the eyes, headaches and ditxiness. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dean's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They gi-e happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison ous waste from your blood. Oct Doan a fills. St. Patrick's Day Specials Friday and Shamrock Cakes Pistachio Pistachio Let us solve your for Hot Qlimhm's v - y BW X' 3 AGE GROUPS . 10 VALUABLE PRIZES IN CONTEST RULES 1. To enter, bring Baby to studio, have photograph taken- Come in later and select print you desire to enter in Contest. 2. Contest open to children up to six years, regardless of where they live except children of families connected with our stu dios. Only one entry from each family. 3. Contest begins at once and closet May 1st. 4. There it no obligation whatso ever on your part but all nega tives remain the property of EVERGREEN STUDIOS. 5. Free picture to every contest entry to be delivered after clos ing of contest. Picture must be retained for judging. 6. All prizes to be awarded on pho tographic merit of picture en tered in contest. 7. JUDGES' DECISION FINAL of meetings throughout the val ley to formulate definite plans for handling their products and' to make arrangements for plant facilities, which are progressing favorably. Complete details will be presented to members shortly. Meetings have been scheduled for Thompson Creek and Lower Applegate district' at Glenn Best ranch on Thompson Creek March 16 at 1 p. m., for Eagle Point and vicinity at Eagle Point Grange hall March 19 at 8:13 p. m., for Phoenix, Talent and-vicinity at Phoenix Grange hall March 20 at 8:13 p. m. Additional meetings for con venience of dairymen in other sections of the county will be announced In Sunday's Mail Tribune. GUAM BANK REOPENS Anaga, Guam, March 13 (Via navy radio) (U.PJ The Bank of Guam, probably the only bank in the world to be housed In a Quonset hut, was formally re opened today after its closure by Japanese occupation forces in December, 1941, Saturday Angel Food 69c Layer Cake 59c Party Problems! Cross Buns EVANGELIST WILL AT I The Rev. Arthur Charles Bates, centennial, evangelist of Oregon will be at the First Christian Church Sunday for the morning and evening serv ices. Rev. Bates was formerly pastor of the Christian Church of Klamath Falls and Is a speak er of unusual ability, Oregon Churches of Christ will celebrate their' centennial in 1946. The first church was organized by Amos Harvey in March 1846 on the bank of the Yamhill river, near the present village of Whiteson and was later moved to Amity. On March 19 this year the Amity church will celebrate its 99th anniver sary. The third Sunday in the month Is designated by the cen tennial committee as the birth day of the Church of Christ In Oregon. The first church start ed with 13 members; now there are more than 27,000. There are now 144 churches In the state. A committee was appointed to draft a Centennial five-year-program to carry through until 1946. They reported a five point plan to the convention in 1941 and it was accepted. In brief it is as follows: 1. Evangelism: 10,000 bap tisms by 1946. Indoctrination: An effective knowledge of why we are what we are. 3. Education: Better Bible schools. The debt of Northwest Christian College paid. 4. Missions: A support of the whole task by every church. i 5. Stewardship: A deeper sense of responsibility for the tasK ot ine cnurcn expressed Dy tithing as a minimum basis. OBITUARY VIVIAN JOE BEACH Vivian Joe Beach, 54, Jack sonville, passed away at his home on the old donation land claim of his grandfather, the late 1 J. N. T. Miller, Wednesday morn--ling. He was born in San Bernar ! dino, Calif., on July 22, 1890 j On August 15, 1917, at Seaside, Ore., he was united In marriage I to Stella W. Weaver, who sur I vives. He made his home in Port land for many years, where he j leaves a host of relatives and friends, and moved to Jackson I ville in November, 1921. He fol- lowed watch repairing in Med : ford for several years before opening his own shop in Jack 1 sonville. Surviving, besides his wife, Announcing EVERGREEN STUDIO'S 3rd Annual Mother's Day BABY CONTEST $250.00 IN PRIZES 3 PRIZE EACH GROUP . Grand Prize $50 War Bond Group 1 Babiet to 1 year. Group 2 One year to 2Vi years. Group 3 2'j to 6 yean. at PRIZES 1st, each group, $25 War Bond 2nd, each group, $10 War Stamps. 3rd, each group, $5 War Stamps Next 7 prizes in each group, $3.50 Color Photo. Alto each entry,' free Retouched Photo. Don't Wait! Bring Baby in NOW! STUDIOS i'r "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 40 SOUth Central Ainu km Ceteris Thnht 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. are two cons. Robert IT. Beach. F 2c, and Ensign Joe M. Beach. Arrangements are In care of the Conger-Morris Chapel await ing word from the sons. WILLIAM H. LINO William H. Ling, 70, Apple- gate, suffered a heart attack In a local theater Wednesday eve ning and died en route to hospital In the Conger-Morris ambulance. The remains are at the Con ger-Morris Chapel awaiting the arrival ot a daughter from Port land. HELEN C. DUNLAP Christian Science services will be read for Mrs. Helen C. Dun lap at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Conger-Morris Chapel. She pass ed away Monday in Eugene, hav ing gone there last October for treatment. She was born in Pennsylvania on September 18, 1894, and had made her home in this commun ity for the past nine years. She leaves her husband, Walter P. Dunlap, Medford. DAVIS INFANT Services were held at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial Park this afternoon for Rozanna Marie Davis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Rt. No. 4, Medford, who passed away in a local, hospital early Wednesday. Arrangements were in care of the Conger-Morris Chapel with the Rev. Delbert Daniels officiating. LUCINDA BRITTSA.lt Mrs. Lucinda A. Brlttsan, 86, of ,1020 West Second, passed away in a local hospital early Thursday. Arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris Chapel San Franciico is 44.82 square miles in area; far cough mat threat Irillsrlsas isisW ing ham colts r tmeklsg, sslIHaM see COUGH LOZENGES Really toothing because they're really medicated. Each F 4 F Cough Ixxenge gives your throat a 15 minuta soothing treatment that reaches all the way doum . . . be low the gargle line. Only I0t box. WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts ft Service on All Makes B & B Washer Shop 406 E. Main Phone 5302 GROUPS . 31 IN ALL MAY TINSLEY SOUGHT BY MEDF0RD POLICE City police are seeking Infor mation on May Tinsley, who was last known to have resided at 138 Spring street, where she was employed about two years ago. She is known to have had 35 . -C doll"" Si A- i . i t a X! sV i 1 tv rr 1 v JLontgomery a brother, Armond Tinsley, who is believed dead. Anyone having information as to the whereabouts of the woman are asked to contact city police. ' According to a letter received by the police department, her I father recently passed away, young- so pretty WmW xmut a wimtt: fir y wit A9 " e A good PLACZ TO DUY good Thursday. March 19, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE JTVX leaving bonds to the missing woman. PRO ATHLETES SERVE Chicago, March 15 (U.PJ Sixty-five per cent of the ath letes who were playing profes 7 7 . : I'M GLAD I CAME TO VJARDS FOR MY NEW EASTER SHOES ' What variety! Styles and colors new at tomorrow's newspaper! Shall I choose a , dainty sandal or a sling-back pump? Shalt It be patent, kid or calf? Each ef these lovely shoes Is so style-right . . . to easy to wear with every pretty outfit. Each Is so well worth my precious coupon. What luck I came to Wards! . ,he smorti . ,e-T' 1 ournp.Th."PrtJ,V.o very dalMY. ',, f,t cool an- sional baseball, football, basket ball, big league hockey and golf in 1941 now are in the armed forces, a United Press survey showed today. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. smooth eatt. 4W SHOES Ward
