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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1945)
'Junior Red Cross Forwards Supplies Two shipments of articles made by the Jackson County Junior Red Cross members were sent out the past week. Four You Can Always Depend Upon The Fresh Wholesome Qualities Of Our Products For Only The Finest Ingredients Are Used. BAHCEEY Our Bread can be our retail store in IIS. ' tiff Again We Say 12,000 CRIPPLED CHILDREN AWAIT YOUR ANER! Use This Coupon! Fill It Out And Mail It TODAY! cartons of comfort articles went to San Francisco and four car tons of recreation articles went to the Klamath Falls Marine barracks. Clotlne time for Ciaesified Adt 8:30 a. m. Too Lata to ClaMlly 12:15 p. m. purchased only at the Liberty 4 TV-- : ri OYe, 12,000 hundred of whom live in Oregon, are wait ing for free treatment in Shrine Hospital but present accommodation already overtaxed prevent admitting any more until larger facilities are provided. Deformed children must be treated while young else cure is almost impossible. Delay means that these hundreds of Oregon children, whose parents are too poor to pay for treatment else where, will be deprived of free treatment at the Shrine Hospital will miss their one and only chance for a useful and happy life. ... V That these helpless children may live more helpfully and more happily yes, and face life more hopefully the Jackson County Shrine Club will this week ask you to help provide the facilities for rehabilitation of these physically handicapped, destitute children. What an enriching experience to participate, with thousand of others, in this outpouring of our hearts and our purses that these little ones, regardlesc of race, creed or color, may have an equal chance in life. GIVE GENEROUSLY-PLEASE Name .... Addres City . This SOCIETY and CLUBS Dr. James Millar To Speak Thursday At Open Meeting Dr. 'James Millar, world traveler and educator, will speak here at an open meeting Thurs day, May 3, sponsored by Med ford Business and Professional Women's club. The meeting is to be at tho courthouse auditorium at 8 p. m. While open to anyone Inter ested, all women of the vicinity are especially invited to hear Dr. Millar. The speaker, ex tremely popular with those who have heard him In past lecture appearances, plans on making his topic appropriate to present day current events which center around the world security con ference now underway in San Francisco. Dr. Millar Is a native of Ire land, was educated at Oxford, Cambridge and Chicago univer sities and for several years was on the national board of educa tion of the Presbyterian church. Y -r'-il Your Groceterias Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children 105 E. Main Street, Medford, Oregon I cetrainly do want to do all I can. Put me down for enclose) $ If not enclosed please call me and I will give you cash or my check. contribution Is deductible In State Income He has traveled tn many coun tries and his talks are colored by an international viewoint. Dr. Millar, here last week to speak at a meeting of extension unit members, is filling other speaking engagements while in Medford. ' Sojourners' Club Meets Thursday; , Dance Successful A committee made up of Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, chairman, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. W. J. Thompson entertained Sojourn ers club members at the regular meeting last week.' Dessert was served from tables decorated with sweetpeas and ferns and with bouquets of lilacs. Prizes went to Mrs. J. R. Mc- Cullock, to Mrs. J. J. Elliott for high bridge score and Mrs. George R. Turney for low bridge scores. Pinochle prizes went to Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. J. Jb Lowe and Mrs. Frances Simcox Committees reported that the dance given by the club the eve ning of April 21 was well at tended and considered nigniy successful. The dance was at the Medford Hotel. T.ihrnrlnm at Cnmn BlandlnK Florida, report that officers and enlisted men read a total of el, 280 books in 1944.. mi 1 r (or I upon State full from your Federa I and Taxes. Elizabeth Evanson Married Recently; To Live In South At an informnl afternoon wed ding on March 23 in Orland, Calif., Miss Elizabeth Mary Evanson of this city became the bride of William Carl Fellersen of Orland. The rites were per formed at the Federated church by br. Royal A. Simonds. For the service the bride wore a blue velvet afternoon dress and contrasting feather hat with veil and corsage of gardenias. Her only jewelry was a Burmese gold cross which had belonged to her grandmother. Mrs. Hellen E. Razum, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a light blue street-length dress, with pastel flowered hat and corsage of shell-pink camellias. F. Kesr.er Brown, brother-in-law of the groom, was Mr. Fel lersen's best man. After the ceremony a dinner reception was held for the wed ding party at the Hotel Oakes In Chico, Calif. Following a short wedding trip the newly weds returned to make their home at the Fellersen ranch near Orland. The bride, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Evanson of Medford, is a graduate of the University of Oregon and an ac comolished pianist. She has been on- the faculty of Orland hlah school since last SeDtember. Mr. Fellersen, son of Mrs. Emma L. Fellersen, Orland, is a prominent orchardist and active In civic, school and church affairs.' Attending the wedding from Medford were the bride's moth er, Mrs. Edward A. Evanson, her sister, Mrs. Hellen E. Razum and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward C. Evanson. Lodge Announces District Meeting Medford Pythian Sisters have been invited to attend a district meeting of the order to be held in Grants Pass May 5. Sessions will be held throughout the day with a banquet in the evening which will have as special guest. Mrs. Sadie Grabam, most ex cellent chief of the order. Offi cers urge a large attendance of Medford women. The Sisters will hold a regu lar session Tuesday evening at the K. of P. hall. Plan Instruction On Rose Corsages Mrs. L. G. Gentner will In struct In the making of rose cor sages at the morning session of the Medford Garden club Thurs day at the Girls' Community club at 10 a. m. Members may bring corsage materials or pur chase It at the meeting. All are to bring roses. At the afternoon meeting, set for 2 p. m. L. G. Gentner will HOW DAIRY FARMERS COWS CONTRIBUTE TO THE WELFARE. OF THE COMMUNITY ' (Tbi rich Undt surrounding ' our community art kept rich ' through the processes of djiiry farming ... by the scientific use of dairy cows ia reviving the land and insuring its richness for the future. I When the dalrv farmer brings his milk and cream to us, things happen for the bene6c of all. Lost River Dairy Producers of Fint Gradt A Pasteurized Milk NOW is the Time - TO ORDER - GREEN FIR SLABS DIAL 2123 Timber P speak on Infect control for both flower and vegetable gardens. In addition, members bird stories will be read and judged and election of officers will take place. Social committee for the af ternoon will be Mrs. D. R. Wood, Mrs. Eugene Orr, Mrs. C. J. Semon, Mrs. William Swartz and Mrs. H. L. Noblit. Mrs. Sands Heads Women Of Rotary , For Coming Year Mrs. M. E. Sands Is the new president of Women of Rotary, having been elected recently to the office. Mrs. E. H. Edgerton Is the new vice-president and Mrs. H. D. Christensen will servo as secretary and treasurer this com ing year. Retiring officers are Mrs. Mel vin Plaskett, who served as president, Mrs, Keneth Denman, vice-president, and Mrs. Mayn ard Bush, secretary and treasur er. Next meeting of the group will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs, John Perl, Route 1, at 1 p.m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Swem, Mrs. E. C Corn and Mrs. F. J, Newman. Party Given For Dee Ann Falwell A party celebrating the 10th birthday anniversary of Dee Ann Falwell was given last Saturday at the home of her father, Don Falwell, 723 West Second street. The afternoon was spent playing games and refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake were served. Guests were Katheryn Ruck er, Belva ' DeMarrs, Carolyn Bourne, Sandra Stout, Patty Orey, Barbara Burch, Norma Funk, Virginia Berteau, Maxine Falwell, Elaine Falwell, Janice Stanford and Shirley Werner. Review Is Given For College Club Mrs. Bert Stancllffe was host ess for the meeting of the Col- Labor nhortnee nikM of. frr ueceainry reaMI" of tirnflt nr lrte Aft nner flSfllolunliulbteta ail tint vhat vrnth nHM nnvrt br-lore dreanxM poiNo. Varlnttt normally HI tr-t KWI10 In olitrr Iiulhu. Make l our flower gif. den thr talk of (he tnwn wll!j the riot of color onl lUlnrmw Mix (tlmilolui ran tirltif. aUdloliii And flft Mat by reiurn mall. Order uowl rnpp 3 RANUNCULUS BULBS INCLUDED I If with your order for promptnpu. Dloom first year Into ttrnuUful frimUoo.li flower, MRortM (IHIcate colon. Urow 10" to U" high. Your gift If you tct now, SEND NO MONKV. Pay only 11.40 plui boHim wlien 2(Hl GUillolui nrl S lUminimlm arrive. Or f ml rwnUUnr with orrtrr, we pity nonttfe. Money wck itiaraiitee Supply llmlteil. Mail order today to MICHIGAN 1UL CO,, "" v- 11 Menrve Avenue, N. W., QraM RaaMtl, MkJfc AND THEIR The dairy fanner gen a fair re turn for the product of his labors and dairy farming; thrives. The dairy farmer hat money to spend and the com. tnunity thrives. Our work in this is to provide the bridge ... the bridge thai connects the dairy farmers witb the business of the community. Per Load of 300 Cu. Ft. SENSATIONAL rVlf BARGAIN FOR fflftUJ jHrer' SHORT TIME ONLY Labor short hm nikM of. T il jw DIAL 2123 Company ON Sunder. April IS, 1S4S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE iHui lege Women'8 club of the Rogue River Valley held April 14 at the Girls' Community club. Pro gram for the meeting was by Mrs. A. T. Lathrop who gave an Interesting review of the book "Man of Tomorrow" by F. S. Crofert. This is a biography of Jan Smuts who was instrumen tal In freeing and uniting the colonies of South Africa and who aided in formation of the South African government. Wards way of doing. . business mil YOOONET aveon ' home 3 il I SAVI OM GENUINI PLATE CLASS MIRRORS Popular Venetian style mirrors at home tn any atmosphere, appro priale In any rooml Genuine Plate Glass heavily silvered for long lasting and perfect reflection. The Inexpensive way to give a W lo your walls ... or the Ideal budget-priced gift. See rheml Circle, 20-ln. Diameter. .4.91 24x36-ln. Rectangle. . 12.91 Big 30x40-ln. Rectangle with mitre line decoration.... 24.95 'it- picture T.VeedvanWgeo(theBIQ.l , choow from: -r,. If. the it colorful your p' Mrs. Frances W. Campbell wa social chairman for the after noon, assisted by a committee. Clcxinc time (or Classified Ads 8-3 a. m Too UW to ClanUy 1J:15 p. nj. CAKFEELL'S MILK PASTEURIZID or RAW Grade A at your favorite Grocer, or 'phone 4190 MONTSOMIRY WAR needs 3.49 (fair? Clearance 20 0FFj -odJ - - MODERN TABLES GENEROUS SIZES Oiolce of End or lamp tables af this low Ward price) Rigid con struction .is big sizes that or ready practical. Rich Walnut Veneers with select hardwoodl Cocktail . glass Inset.. 7.95 il GEE
