Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1952)
Family Night al Christian Church Slated Sunday First in a series of family night observances at First Chris tian church will be held Sunday beginning with a snack supper at 6 p. m. Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, in charge of the mealtime fellow ship for the month, will direct the fellowship personally this Sunday. The Rev. Stanley Keller, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, will talk after the sup per. The evening worship service will follow with the pastor, the Rev. Shelby Anglemyer preach ing on "She Has Chosen the Good Part." A baptismal r'te will be held at the close of the evening services. ! Family night observance will ! be used for a reception for the many persons who have joined j the church recently. I Speakers for other family nights this month will be the Rev. Kenneth Korby, "Our State and World Brotherhood," May 11; Mrs. Curtis Hopkins, "Our Country and World Brother hood," May 18, and Miss Ivy Coffey, "Our World and Brother hood,' May 25. y The public is invited to these sessions. Emphasis will be on things that affect the community generally, according to Mr. An I glemyer. t ' V & .at r Church Services To Be Broadcast By Station KYJC "The Power of Anger" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Meredith Groves, pastor, at the 11 a.m. service at First Metho dist church on Sunday. The serv ice will be broadcast by radio station KYJC. This sermon Is the first in a series on "Using Our Inner Spir itual Resources." Mrs. Jessie Minear, R. J. Bills and Charles Frost will tell briefly of the general confer ence of the Methodist church being held in San Francisco. The Methodist men's quartet will sing "Remember Me, O Mighty One," the Chancel choir will pre sent "Out of the Depths" and William Wilson will sing "Con sider and Hear Me." At the 7:30 p.m. service Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Frost, Gordon Frost. Mrs. Meredith Groves, Eu gene Groves, Mrs. George How ard, Mrs. R. J.- Bills and Joy Adams will report on the gen eral conference. . Herbert Daniels will- speak at the high school Methodist Youth fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Joy Lee Wright will be leader. The group will have a fireside following the evening church service. The junior high MYF will have a social at 5 p. m. and devotional service at 6:30 p. m. News of 4-H IS CLUBS Central Point Kandy Kids Central Point Kandy Kids club met April 17 at the home of the leader, Marilyn Bohnert, called to order by President Sha ron Coffman. The leader demonstrated how to make a sponge cake and we discussed cooking instructions from our Cooking I book. Mari lyn checked our record books. Refreshments were served and the next meeting scheduled for May 1 at the home of Phylis and Margaret Taylor. Sandra Ghelardi, reporter. Howard Sewing Club Howard 4-H Sewing club met April 19 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Foley; Vice Presi dent Lela Croucher acted as president. Mrs. Foley gave the different year groups their as signments for the next meeting. She also gave two demonstra tions for the June meeting, Na dine Brood, laying on a pattern, and Nancy Barnes, shrinking material. A tea for the mothers was dis cussed, also a swimming party. Next meeting will be at Mrs, Foley's home on May 3. Nancy Barnes, reporter. LT. CATHERINE HOLTZ Delegate Candidate Due Medford Candidate For GOP Delegate Will Return Soon Lt. Catherine Holtz, whose parents live at 2121 Jackson street, will return to Medford soon to open her campaign for election as a delegate at large to the Republican national conven tion, her father reported today. Lieutenant Holtz, who has been on active duty with the Women's Army Corps in Europe, is a strong support of General Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nomina tion. Observed General The young woman is a gradu ate of the University of Wiscon sin, and is now engaged in com pleting work for a Ph.D. in pub lic law and government at Co lumbia university. While at Co lumbia, she said she had an op portunity to observe General Eisenhower s a d m i n 1 s tration while he was president. 'Tha success of his manage ment was very manifest," she said. "In his talks to the student body he expressed a broad un derstanding of educational prob lems: his abilities and his unaf fected friendliness won universal respect of both teaching staff and students ... I support him for his integrity, statesmanship and his faithfulness to the com pletion of whatever task he un dertakes. His administrative abil ity commands the respect of all whom he contacts. His faculty for selecting capable and sincere men and women to fill important positions is well known. Peace Said Nearer 'Peace on earth is nearer as the result of his recent work in Europe. The respect, honor and friendship in which he is held by peace loving nations will be valuable asset to the next President of the United States. He is the one American who can bring unity to our people and strength to our nation," Lieuten ant Holtz said: She previously was a senior counselor of the Rogue Valley Girl Scout Camp at Lake O Wods, and holds membership in a number of veteran, education al, political science and law organizations. Savings and Loan Directors Mourn Max Peirce's Death The board of directors of the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Medford this week passed a resolution honoring the late Max Peirce, insurance man and member of the board, who died suddenly recently. The resolution, signed by George M. Roberts, president, says: Whereas, it has pleased om nipotent and all wise Providence to remove from our midst the kind and pleasing presence of Lt. ' Cmdr. Howard Maxwell Peirce Sr., familiarly and lovingly ; known to us as "Max," a most highly respected and patriotic citizen of this community, and for many years a director of this association, and Whereas, we, out of respect to the memory and great public j service by Commander Peirce j during his long career in the ; Navy and as a citizen of this community and a member of this ; organization, are moved to adopt suitable resolutions commemo-j rating his life and public service, and Whereas, for a great many years Max Peirce has lived in our our midst and by reason of his lovable disposition, personal charm, generosity, unselfishness and kindness and consideration ; for the feelings of others has en deared himself to all who knew him, and Whereas; he was recognized as and was a highly talented, most capable and efficient officer and businessman and a most valuable member of this association and at all limes was ever faithful to his friends and associates and to every public trust, and was pos sessed of high ideals, sterling moral fibre and was a devoted husband and father, and Whereas, this organization, the family of Max Peirce Sr. and his recent neighbors and friends, as well as the general public, have suffered a great calamity in his loss, Now, therefore, be it resolved by the board of directors of the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Medford, Oregon, that we will ever cherish the memory, the friendship and un blemished reputation of Max Peirce Sr., and the example set by him for honesty, integrity, faithfulness and application to both private and public duty and the many virtues displayed by him both in public and private life, and we deeply mourn his loss and feel that we have lost a most valuable member of our organization, his wife a most affectionate husband, his son a most devoted father, his neigh bors and friends a close friend and associate, and the public a noble respected citizen. Be lt further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this board and copies presented to the family and to the press for publication. Infernational Lions Director Will Visit George Doll, Ft. Morgan, Colo., director of Lions Interna tional, will be a guest speaker at a special dinner meeting for all Lions of the Rogue River valley, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Medford hotel, Monday, May 5, it was announced today by Ed McKeen, president of the Med ford Lions club. Doll, a successful lawyer and business man, has traveled exten sively. He will speak for a strong united America with a definite international program. Reservations should be made by telephoning either 2-7194 or 2-4304 by noon Saturday, May 3. Grade School Students Finish First Aid Class Twelve Roosevelt grade school youngsters have completed the junior first aid class conducted there under Principal John Chil ders and Robert Raymond, Childers reported today. This was the second class of Frldar. Mar 2. 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE its kind in two years, and was well attended, Child' rs said. Taking the course w.'re Gary Brew, Larry Case, J.imcs Co- rum, Richard Corum, hill Dan- forth, Daisy Hinton, Martin Hunt, sam Jennings, iane Mor- m aan T.tnHn Nnrrii Shnrnn Wv. more and Sharon Zundel. Childers said it was an out standing class with 7 of the 12 mnlcintf An hnnnr ratinff. ! Smallest factory-built canoes made for one-man portage, are 11 feet long. Charley's Garage "WHERE WORKMANSHIP COMES FIRST" AT REASONABLE PRICES Large or Small Jobs All Guaranteed 220 EAST JACKSON Reservations Going For Warren Lunch Reservations for the luncheon Monday noon, at which Gov. Earl Warren will open his Ore gon primary election campaign, are coming in rapidly, it was re ported today by Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, who is handling ar rangements. The luncheon will be in the Pioneer room of the Jackson ho tel. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Hopkins at 2-9422 before Saturday evening Mrs. Hopkins also announced that a meeting of the Jackson county Republican central com- mitte, cf which she is chairman, will be held at the Jackson hotel at 8 p.m. to discuss the Republi cans' "Get Out the Vote" cam paign for the May 16 primary election. All precinct committeemen and women, block workers and other volunteers are urged to at tend, she said. Glenn Jackson will speak on his observations of the political situation during a recent trip to Washington, D.C. THEY CAME, THEY COMPARED THEY BOUGHT DRIVE OUT AND SEE WHY . Bush Home Furnishings Co. Just 200 Yards North of Big Y on 99 it Southern Oregon's Furniture Showpiece CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY OPEN EVENINGS "Goggle-eye" Is the common warmouth sunfish of central and southern states. It looks like a rock bass and has small teeth on its tongue. : 1 i y , -T- if A Physician Is Better Qualified for Coroner VOTE FOR DR. M. P. V0GEL REPUBLICAN - FOR CORONER PRIMARIES MAY 16 Paid Adv. Dr. M. P. Vojtl for Cor ntr CommittM, Betty Berg, rexrttary. FLOWER GIRL BUBBLE BATH 5 Fragrances . 20 Baths Per Box 3 boxes 98c Pint Rubbing Alcohol Compound 29c iHffl $1.00 TANGEE BATH POWDER 49c VACUUM BOTTLES Economy, pint 98c Economy, quart ..$1 .59 2 Quart Faris Deluxe PICNIC JUG Aluminum Shell and Cup Fibreglass Insulated $1.98 SB?, TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT big $1 jar... now only 50 plua tax 100 ASPIRIN 5 Grain U.S.P. 14c fl 0 0 BE OTEDFTTY EVEEYBAY at WESTERN THRIFT $2.69 to $2.98 POLAROID SUN GLASSES 49c Large Selection of These & Other Glasses to $7.95 Instantly stops perspiration odor! Checks perspiration moisture I Famous Tusy Cream Deodo rant protects your daintiness from morning to night. In stantly slops perspiration odor, checks perspiration moisture. Leaves skin smooth. Safe for normal skin and filmiest fab rics. Stays creamy-soft. Regular $13.50 ALADDIN SPORT KIT 2 QUART HY-LO VACUUM BOTTLES With 3 Nested Plastic Cups Each and Sweet Seal Rubber Stoppers HEAVY GAUGE METAL SANDWICH BOX An Attractive Rugged Carrying Case $9.95 TAN EARLY SAFELY Tartan 39c -79c Gaby 47c - 89c Skol 25c-49e-79e JAN SUN LOTION 29c 59c - 90c JAN SUN OIL 25c - 49c - 79c FOR SUN ALLERGY Skolex Cream 49c Relieve Asthma and Hay Fever Anahist....55c 99c $1.98 Anahitt Atomizer 98c Tabcin 43e - 73c 1.25 Mendaco $1.12 Estivin $1.09 Asthmador Powder 53c ASTHMA-NEFRIN Nebulizer Set $15.00 Solution A ...$1.50 to $5.00 Episcorb Set $10.00 Fresh OTAMOrJS 11 Vitamins. - 11 Minerals VITA-HEALTH SQUIBB'S VIGRAN ABBOTT VITA-KAPS UPJOHN UNICAPS APC SUPER TABAMINS GERITOL ThXuclpjJ.n,cy24-OX 130 DAY SUPPLY 100 CAPS 100 CAPS 100 CAPS $6.49 $2.98 $3.10 $3.11 98c $4.98 100 CAPS 'it CARDS thoug htM, ful .5c up PREVENT - CURE POISON OAK Rhus Toxicodendron 225 Pellets 49c CUTTERS Poisonok $1.50 "BROEMMELL" Poison Oak Extract $1.71 c Ivy Dry 59e Caladryl 67c Calacream 59c NORWICH Zemacol 59c Poison Ivy Lotion 69c FOR FOOT COMFORT Mennen Quinsana 49c Blue Jay Corn Plasters 29c Sta-Off Corn Remover 50c Cooling Soothing Ice-Mint 49c GREAT CHRISTOPHER Callous & Corn Kit 60c Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads ....39c Air Pillo Insoles Pair 59e regularly $ MSI CREHE I II 111 SHAMPOO LIMITED TIME ONLY! INSECT REPELLENTS Skat 6-12 Nyal ;.39c ..49e ..43c Postmaster ,.59e Norwich 59c Citronelle ....19c NEW BEAUTY for your skin tomorrow morning! It's pot tibU with taste' CANDY, &. Haley' r Brown i,39up Whitelaw 7.50 BILLFOLDS....-- $1.39 BOXED ST ATIONED QOup SCKyRTAlNS,.et$2.98 SHWf TABLE COVER L39 BRIDGE TABLfc 8c JEl.TE BRUSHES BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 5 We will conform to the Summer Store Hours as Adopted for Medford by Opening and Closing One Hour Earlier MtaaVai COLGATE'S NEW CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE Large 43c - Giant 69c L This miracle liquid contini certain cholesterol! and esters that penetute deeply into the skin. The result is tstonishing. Next morning, yes, iki my nm mrning, you discover your skin softer by ft nd much, much smoother thn befote. Continued daily use definitely nd greatly improves the te. ture and appearance of the skin. Even awfully dry skin be comes silkier overnight. 2 oi. $1 . . . oi. plus tax. IANOUN HUS HARD WATER SHAMPOO ... a new cream solution that protects your hair as it completely cleans $1 LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOtlON ... a cream-like lotion thai acts as an Invisible slove to soften, shield the hands $1 LANOLIN PLUS SUPM-PATTED SOAP - gives end cleans ing action to dry. sensitive skins. Bon of 3 cakes $1 J IANOUN PIUS ANTI-DRY SIN CLEANSING CREAM. ..gives overnight softening action after each bedtime cleansing II All trim )Ul ux (mfUJ) ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD ?pnCTgX Medf ord Or'S'00' Pr,ce Cutters 30 N. CENTRAL DIAL OPEN WEEK DAYS S A.M. TO 6 P.M. (WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8) PRICES FOR ONE WEEK
