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TWO MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, Mereh 14, 1930
HOSPITAL
(Arm Tehnhotoi
. CUTBACK VERY SHORTSIGHTED' Rr Adm. Joel
. Boone (riRnt), senior medical officer on Defense Secy. Louis John-
ion's staff, described the Defense Department's plan to close some of
Its hospitals as "very shortsighted." Boone, testifying before the House
armed services subcommittee in Washington, said the cutback was
drafted by Dr. Richard L. Melling (left), the department's director of
medical services, who, according to Boone, has only four or five years'
total general practice, and by a department budget officer, who was
a "former pharmacist's mate third class." The department disclosed
that Boone was notified prior to testifying that he had been trans
ferred and that his new assignment Is up to the Navy.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Mar. 14 The Lady
Lions will hold a card party at
the school gymnasium, Friday,
March 17, at 8 p.m. Funds from
the party are to be used (or the
infantile paralysis fund. Canasta,
pinochle and any other games
will be played and prizes given.
Refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria. Mrs. William Rock
ford, president of the Lady
Lions, is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. J. L.
Graffis. Mrs. Ralph Bell is in
charge of tickets. Club mem
bers arc donating the prizes and
refreshments so the entire pro
ceeds may be placed in the pa
ralysis fund.
Mayor Leona E. Wise issued
a proclamation, March 6, call
ing for full cooperation in the
campaign to raise funds for Crip-
Sled Children and Adults, Inc.,
y the sale of Easter seals. The
campaign extends from March
8 to April 0. Mrs. C. B. Patch,
Jackson county chairman, se
lected Mrs. Edward Knopp to be
chairman in Gold Hill and vicin
ity. A moving picture will be
chown in the school gym on
March 22 at 8 p.m., "Pioneering
In Rehabilitation for Easter
Seals." Artificial Easter lilies
will be sold to help raise funds.
At the meeting March 7 of
the Gold Hill Health unit at the
home of Mrj. W. S. Dickenson,
on Sardine Creek plans were
made to hold a rummage sale
at the Eagle's hall on West Main
street in Mcdford on April 11.
Members are requested to bring
articles to the meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Carl Boye,
April 4. Mrs. Maude Martin is
chairman of the sale. Business
meeting followed a dessert lunch
eon served by the hostess and
co-hos1esscs, Mrs. Lester Park
er and Mrs. Edward Knapp and
Mrs. George Dorman. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Carl Boye at
next meeting will be Mrs. Maude
Martin and Mrs. Kenneth Palm
er. Mrs. Elmer Dungey attended
a shower in Medford recently
held in honor of Mrs. Donald
Dungey of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family have moved to Browns
boro. They resided in the Ray
mond Burk place near the New
land and Todd garage.
Mrs. Derwin Mapel and son.
Steven, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore for a
couple of weeks. They are from
Tokctee Falls where Mr. Mapel
is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DalcssI
and Archie Hcrrick went to Har
risburg Thursday where Mrs.
Dalessi received medical treat
ment. They returned the same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bresscl
took several containers of daffo
dils, pussywillows and other
early spring flowers to Camp
White Thursday. Garden club
plans to keep up the program of
taking flowers once a month to
the domiciliary center as long
as there are flowers to take.
Other organizations will take
them each week from this com
munity.
Miss Jacque Fisk of Los An
geles is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop. She is
a niece of Mr. Bishop.
Basketball season has ended in
the local school and the high
school boys are practicing for
track. The track is being worked
over, cleaning the running lanes,
and fixing the curbings.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Beman and
three children and Mrs. Gussie
Beman, motored to Fort Jones
last week end. They returned
home by way of Yreka. A pic
nic dinner was enjoyed in the
mountains. Mrs. Beman is in the
school office.
Leveling of the grounds at the
new District No. 6 school site
is going on and is making rapid
progress since the weather has
moderated and will soon be
completed.
Spring vacation will be held
from April 3 through that week.
Teachers will have the oppor
tunity to attend the Oregon Ed
ucational association that week
but attendance is not compul
sory unless one is a delegate.
The senior class is planning a
'sock hop" on the evening of
Friday, March 24, in the gym.
The hop will be open to all high
school students. Miss Carma Fer
guson is chairman for the dance.
A small admission price will be
charged to meet expenses. The
students will dance in stocking
feet.
Junior-senior play rehearsals'
are progressing and the play,
"The Baby Sitter" will be given
on the evening of March 31 in
the school gym. Miss Davis is di
recting. Mr. and Mrs. M 1 1 s a p and
daughter, Yvonne and Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe and children, left
last week end to make their
homes in Madera, Cul. The chil
dren had been enrolled in the
Rogue River
Roiiue River. Mar. 13 Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Petrie left Friday
for California to make their
home.
O. H. Clark, dairyman of
West Evans creek, motored to
Los Angeles last week to get his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Clark, 85,
of Corydon, Iowa, who had trav
eled to California alone to visit
her sons and daughters and
other relatives residing in that
vicinity. Benny Clark accompan
ied his father on the trip.
Max L-ooper spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cooper of West Evans
creek. Max is stationed aboard
the General Collins at San
Francisco.
Earl Todd is remodeling the
building adjoining Gail's market
at Rogue Junction and plans to
open a commercial art shop. The
snop win De equipped to do all
kinds of advertising designs such
as can labels, book jackets, book
illustrations and silk screen arl
work. The silk screen work will
Include dccals and posters of all
kinds and the shop will special
ize in textile work. Todd is a lo-
local school for, about a month.
New students in school are
Tommy Hooker from Spring
field, Ore., and a former stu
dent here; Tony, Val and Lloyd
McCashcn from Scio, Ore. Three
Johnson children left the school
to go with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Johnson to Browns
boro for awhile.
Snow fell at Gold Hill early
Friday and at tinioi h, ,., ti,
day. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Clark arc
DarcnLs nf a hhv i
March 8 at Community hospi
tal. The young lady weighed 6
pounds and has been named
Georgia May. Mrs. Clark plans
to return home Saturday.
jveiu iiarK was also in the
Cnmmiinitv hnvnitd anrl linkup.
went sureerv for an ininrv
brought on while at work near
jacKsonviue. ne win De ame lo
leave the hospital in a few days.
eal man who has been tway for
some time, but returned last
montb to establish his business
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Breeding
left Saturday for Eagle Point to
celebrate tneir 48tn wedding
anniversary, Sunday March 14
as guests of Bob breeding and
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Whitmore
were the highest bidders, among
several, on the house and lot on
Oak street, which was the for
mer home of the Farmers. The
Whitmorcs, a young couple with
three small children, have been
renting a place adjoining Bucks
Cabinet shop on the Old Stage
road west ot Evans creek. ' They
spent Sunday working on the
house with the help of Whit
more s parents. They are well
pleased with their purchase and
expect to move in two weeks.
Wnitmore is employed in Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krom
arrived Saturday frqm Hedondo
Beach, Cal., wnere they have
been staying since November
while Mr. Krom was under treat
ment at the government hospi
tal. He says he is feeling much
better but they. are both tired
after the long drive. They left
San Francisco late Friday, and
planned to stop at a moiel over
night, but they were so home
sick for Oregon they drove
straight through. .
The Carl Meyers family work
ed over the week-end in their
hardware store. Saturday a
truck load of display fixtures
was moved in, leaving no room
in the store for customers, and
making Sunday work necessary.
But the results are very pleas
ing to the eye, and Meyers is
especially proud of the new sign
erected Sunday. It reads. Marshall-Wells
Store, Carl Meyers,
owner.
Fred and Betty Diess moved to
Medford, Saturday to be nearer
Fred's work. He is hauling near
Jacksonville.
Portland. Ore., Mar. 14 (U.R)
Lewis Walter Davis, 93, former
Oregon City contractor, died
yesterday at his Portland home.
Giver zmoiv
u
Published as a Public Service by
M. M. DEPT. STORE
The "FRENCHMAN" says
"NEVAIRE HAVE I
TASTE SUCH
COTTAGE
CHEESE!" I" 'fvM kfi
f,om current Yff'fxfffa fAfff V , V ' ' , , L?f , ' $V ES2
W' 'T; l9n U:iHmWfiiB- $ v ?U p&Sa
by Philippe liahman. 'iW AAW5rf irxXXJiv -
Kraft CrrameJ Cntlise
Chrne ho his, fluffy
mrili, a delicate, rrcitny
flavor
Kraft Country Stylt Cottaxa
Clirnr lua finrr trxlura
and an olH-fanhinrifd
donn-on-the-farm flavor
CHIVE, TOOI It's Kraft Country
Stle with frrih rhitri blended ia
NATURAL DOWN-ON-THE-FARM FLAVOR!
NEVER TOO MILD NEVER TOO SALTY!
MADE BY THE FOLKS
WHO KNOW CHEESE BEST!
Easier Seal Address
For Donations Given
Archie Fries, county treasur
er for the Easter Seal sale drive
now under way here for the
benefit of the National Society
for Crippled Children and Ad
ults, pointed out today that
checks may be made out simply
to "Easter Seals."
Some checks have been sent
to him made out to "county
treasurer" with no further des
ignation, he said, and this neces
sitates return of the checks for
correction. The confusion was
caused, he said, by a postscript
in the Easter seal letter of ap
peal which said to make checks
payable to the "county treas
urer." Contributions may be ad
dressed to Fries, in care of the
United States National bank,
Medford.
SWEETLAND NAMED
Washington. Mar. 14 (U.R)
Monroe Sweetland, Oregon's de
mocratic n a t io n a 1 committee
man, will serve on the resolu
tions committee of the demo
cratic national committee, he an
nounced ncre today.
Hollywood, Mar. 14 (U.B Hollywood. Mar. 14 U.P .
Actress Jane Wynian has been I Actress Ann Sheridan took ovel1
named "Woman of the Year" by I the title role in the picture
the Parents League of America "Stella" today after 20th Cen
for her role in the film "Johnny tury-Fox suspended Susan Hay
Belinda." 'ward for refusing the part.
WILsSS
I
(Ml)
oamsoQ anas
9 GB U
WESTERN THRIFT
30 N. Central
Dial 2-2874
Leon's . .
TOTS -TO -TEENS...
'"tear.
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COATS Sp W
fjMrO J Seaiitlful Wools In Striking tfWS ' JW
V New Styles . . . Including jr -fZ. f v.l
jtC tots of "Shortyi" . . . ' VI
i mm ,9-98 J
A jWmt STRAWS w
Wll flit Hm lkA A Fitting "Topptr" (sh
i'l V ! S fcll V5 for Any tastor Inwm. C-P
Yd if 'If I ' Wl ' Vll-v ble .. Natural.
f Dresses Ty"
Gorgoous Now ft A y
V Sryte In "laiUr til
Mf t99" Co,0' ilv jT
'ifa. and Exciting Now ) . A M
w $IL 6'98 ff
ffl SKIRTS & & -J
BLOUSES f
r "uf 'inM' Selection of Now $
r& l lfr. Blouiei and Skirts ... You'U
M 1 fea 2L?. 0V ,n Combination! . . . r$l I'M
f sandals r
ffL Oreuy Patent or Snow Whit lfV n J fL
in lott of dressy "Easter" )Vj I tlQJ
ft J SUITS fThfrrD
I XL 3.50 tO 4.50 Handomo Now Stylei , tiff (VJl
Lf In T.o Ton. and Plain F I . 1 ffiV
Colon. , . Sii.i 1 to It r 1 t?.1
(. i y
6.98 to id i i
Boys Coats 8.98
Boys Shirts 1.98
Boys Caps.. 1.98
Boys Slacks, 4.98
UWUMLf-U U U
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TOTS-TO-TEENS
Leon's
Shop
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