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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Church Notices Tint Preibterian Church . . (Central Point) The Rev. Norman K. Tully. pastor. Church-worship 9:45 a.m. Sermon by pastor, on "The Prophet That Was Hatd Micaiah." Church school after worship, 10:43 a.m. Coming. July 13, regular summer communion seaaon. First Presbyterian Church (Jacksonville) Th Rev. Norman K. Tully. pastor. Church school at 10 a.m. class lor all public worship 11:15 a.m. Sermon bv pastor, in series of Prophets, -Micalan The Prophet That Was Ha tad." Coming regular summer com munion season. July 13. Med ford Church of the Nazarene Holly at First. Vernon L. Wilcox, pastor. 9 a m., "The Gospel Hour" on KMED. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a m.. worship: sermon by the Rev. Ethel Kornstad. 6:30 p.m. youth groups. 7:30 p.m.. evangelistic service; voting people will present program. President George H. McUne In charge. The Apostolic Faith North Central avenue at Third street. The Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a m. Camp meeting Convention. Port land. June 29 through July 20. South east 52nd avenue and Duke street. Everyone welcome. Church of Christ 1056 Court street Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. and .8 p.m. Radio program over KMED. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Bible study Wednesday, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. gams Valley Community Church (In terdomi national) Minfster. the Rev. W. Lee Gray. Sunday school and church 10:30 a.m. Sermon: The Full Life." Meeting of church officers adn Sunday School teachers Monday, June 30. 8 p.m.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gribble. Ctntral Church of Christ Central and Jackson. Don H. Byers. minister. Henry Johnson. Bible school superintendent. Bible school. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. sermon by Evangel ism uonain vx. num. a .n,. Sermon: "The Discerning Life." Bible . study, w eanewuij, o p.m. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale avenue. Shelvy H. Anglemyer. minister. Bibje school, 9:45 a.m.; worship 11 a.m., sermon: "See. You Are Well." anthem "The Silent Sea." directed by R. Russell Boyd. Service 8 p.m., sermon: "The Unpardonable Sin." Youth meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m., CYF and Chi-Rho groups. Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.,- Christian Women's fellowship; Bible study 7:30 p.m. Msdford Church of the Nazarene Holly at First. Vernon L. Wilcox, pastor, 9 a. m. "The Gospel Hour on KMED. 9:45 a m.. Sunday school. 11 a.m., worship; program presented by four young people from Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho. 6:30 p.m.. youth groups. 7:30 p.m., evan gelistic service; sermon by the pastor. St Mark' Church Episcopal) George R. V. Bolster, rector. Third Sunday after Trinity. Holy commun ion. 8 a.m : church school, 9:30 a.m.; nursery school, 10:43 a.m.: organ re cital, 10:43 a.m.; -matins with sermon 11:00 a.m. Friday, holy communion, 11:00 a m. Free Methodist Church Tenth and Ivy streets. The Rev. Robert J. Cox. pastor. 9:43 a.m., church school. Miss Grace Andrews, superintendent: 11 a.m., worship serv ice, sermon: "Prayer." Youth service, 6 p.m.; evangelistic rally. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, youth night 7:30 o'clock: Wednesday, society meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. "The Light of Life Hour, ' 7:30 a.m.. KYJC. Rouse of Prayer and Oeming Bible Institute Undenominational. 216 Portland av enue. Ministry of healing, fellowship in prayer. Course covers Bible three time. Bible class, lectures every sun day 3 p.m., and weekday afternoons and evenings by appointment. Free tuition. W. L. Deming. minister. Bible teacher, author. First Baptist Church (Conservative) North Central at Fifth. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school 9:43 a.m. Classes for all ages. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Till Death Do Us Part." Special Baptist leagues, 7 p.m. Service 8 p.m. The Rev. Kantor, guest speaker, to show pictures of migrant work in San Juaquin valley. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix Presbyterian Church X. J. Clark, minister. Bible school 10 a.m.. J. O. N. Poling, presiding. Worship 11 a.m. Special music by choir. Sermon: "Invisible Helpers at Hand." Wednesday, Women's Prayer circle. 10 a.m. Choir practice 7 p.m. Session meeting 8 p.m. July 6. com' munion, 11 a.m. with MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS Melford Church of Christ IOOF hall. Maurice Tlsdel. minister. Bible classes 10 a.m. Worship 10:50 a.m. Service 8 p.m. Herald of Truth program. Sunday 7:30 a.m. Midweek services 8 p.m. (141 Ashland avenue) Public invited. Community Sunday School Lone Pine school. Clyde Taylor, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Every one is welcome. Good Shepherd Mission, Prospect Evensong, preacher. The Rev. George R. V. Bolster. 8:00 p m. Resi dence of 3. H. Grieve. Jesus Name Church Central Point. 249 Pine street. Mer man G. Matthews, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Evangelistic service 7:45 pjn. Wed nesday service 7:5 p.m. All welcome. Chapel of Spiritual Truth (Universal Church of the Master) Shamballa del Rio, highway 99, three tenths mile south of Rogue River. Sunday healing service 7:30 p.m. Wor ship service 8 pjn. Christina H. Loom is, pasrbr. First Church of Christ Scientist 212 North Oakdale. Service 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 am. Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonials of healing. Read ing room 228 West Sixth street 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. except holidays, evenings 7 to 9 except Wednesdays, Sundays 3 to 3. Subject June 29. "Christian Science." Nursery available Sunday. The Apostolic Faith (July 4) North Central avenue at Third St. The Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a'm. Camp Meeting convention in Portland June 29 through July 20. Cor. S.E. 52nd Ave. and Duke St. Everyone welcome to attend. The Apostolic Faith (July IS) North Central avenue at Third st. The Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Camp Meeting convention in Portland June 29 through July 20, Cor. S.E. 92nd Ave. and Duke st Everyone welcome to attend. The Apostolic Faith (July 11) North Centra! avenue at Third St. The Rev, C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday schdol 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Camp Meeting convention in Portland June 29 through July 20, Cor.- S.E. 52nd Ave. and Duke st. Everyone welcome to attend. First Methodist Church West Main and Laurel, Hardwick W. Harshman, Minister. 9:45 a.m. school. 11 a.m. worship. Dr. S. Ray nor Smith, district superintendent, guest speaker. Anthem. Chancel choir; solo. Dr. G. A. Dierdorff. Nursery, junior church. 7. youth groups, g p.m. conference reports. First Church of God Haven and Holly streets."Tfhe Rev. Charles A. Anthony, pastor. Sunday "The Christian Brotherhood Hour," KMED 8 p.m. Church school 9:45 a.m., worship 10:45 a.m.. youth fellowship 6:30 p.m. Adult prayer meeting 7 p.m.. evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, midweek prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. AU welcome. Medford 7th-Day Adventist Church Edwards and Beatty streets. Ser vices: Sabbath school; 9:30 a.m. Sat urday; worship. 11 a.m. Prayer bands Sunday, Tuesday. Friday at 7 p.m. St. Peter's Lutheran Church 1020 East Main. Kenneth T. Korby. pastor. Sunday school, Bible study. 9:30 a.m. Divine worship, 11 a.m. Ser mon on power of .Baptism. .Sunday, youth camp for southern Oregon opens at Camp Grayback, continuing In Siinrfav Tuft a KTav. C. t. .1 .. 6, quarterly meeting of voters of Foursquare Church Jackson and Morrow streets. . Sun' day school, 9:45 a.m. Moraine wor. ship, 10:45 a.m. Young people, 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic, 7:45 pjn. Wednes day, midweek service. 7:43 p.m. Ev erybody welcome. Pastor, R. H. Mat thewson. The Church in the Pines (Full Gospel) Two miles south of Gold Hill. The Rev. Delbert Wesley Casey and the Rev. Catherine Casey, co-pastors. 10 a m., Sunday school: Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. Midweek services Thursday 8:30 p.m.. young people's hour; 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting. Zlon Lutheran. LLC A Fourth and Oakdale. Pastor, G. Her bert Hillerman. 220 North Oakdale; choir director.- Mr. Oscar Bjorlle; or ganist, Mrs. William Myers; Sunday school superintendent, William Gates. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Church wor ship, 11 a.m. Pastor's sermon, "The Seeking Hearts." Youth fellowship, 6 p.m. they FIT! V''--;';-- See how stockings f V'V-e-a-b-l-e tops 5165 a pair I 3 pairs $4.80 TYPE 4...AVERAGt-larjtf above the knee. TYPE 5 . . .TALL larger above the knee. In NoMend's newest 'fashion Barometer Colors More stocking flexibility above the knet. NoMend's glamorous "G-l-V-E-A-B-L-E-S" com In sheer 15-Denier nylon, as well as 30-Denler nylon. Step In and let us "type" you ... It will assure perfect I stocking proportions, fit and comfort. rnoav, June 27, 1952 Recreation Topic Of Youth Session The Associated Missionary Volunteer society meeting at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Medford Seventh-day Adventist church will feature three platform dis cussions' cm the topic of recrea tion for Christian young people, Leader Helen Barrow has an nounced Myrna Huenegarde, vacation ing from nurses' training at Glendale sanitarium and hospi tal , (California) will exchange Views on reading with her broth er, Howard, a senior at Southern Missionary college, Collegedale, Tenn. - - - Gerald Christensen will ques tion hij father about the advis ability of carnival attendance and Ruby Arnold will talk over with her mother music, radio programs and television. Walter Dougherty will act as moderator. A baritone solo by Gordon Lewis will complete the program. District Head Will Address Methodists Dr. S. Raynor Smith, southern Oregon district superintendent of the Methodist church will speak Sunday at the 11 a.m. ser vice at First Methodist church. The choir anthem will be "A Sabbath Peace is on the Earth." Dr. G. A. Dierdorff will sing "The Stranger of Galilee." Delegates who attended the Oregon conference session at Portland last week will report at the 8 p.m. service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson will sing. Return of Elijah Sunday Talk Subject "Will Elijah return- in person before the coming of Christ?" is a question which will be answer ed in the Bible Auditorium Sun day at 7:30 p.m. by Evangelist Harold E. Metcalf. ; Predictions of the work of the prophet of Mount Carmel will be traced through the scriptures and the two witnesses of Revela tion II will be discussed. Roy Parmenter, Eugene, will sing "No Crown without a Cross" and the auditorium choir's num ber will be "For God So Loved the World." Evangelist Donald Hunt To Speak Here Sunday Evangelist Donald G. Hunt, Ottumwa, Iowa will speak t Central Church of Christ at the morning worship service Sun day. Mr. Hunt is editor of a weekly Christian magazine, "The Voice of .Evangelism." He is also a teacher In the School of Evange lism in Ottumwa and in many meetings each year. The public is invited. first Presbyterian Church Eighth and Holly. The Rev. D. Kirk land West .pastor. Pre-prayer 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school. Churchmanship class 0:45 a.m.; service 11 a.m., ser mon: "What If I Gain The World and Lose My Soul." (Nursery for children to 5 years; junior church 6-11 .years.) Junior, senior high W.F. 6:30 p.m.; service 7:30 p.m. "Echoes of Mt. Her mon,"; 8:30 p.m., young adults at Flan agan's. riONI 2-0421 r s. v jar - mmm i vWAffsWVtDVVV f I Imp hiNi fHtaaj flMtt j 'INtSTQUAllTf 1 Feeding the Family By Zola Food Cook's Buying Guide For Dairy Foods Dairy foods should have an important place in your meal planning. When you're shopping or-when you're cooking, keep these facts in mind and you'll avoid puzzling moments, . 1 pound American (cheddar) cheese makes 2 cups, grated. 1 pound, butter makes 2 cups. V pound butter makes V4 cup. 1 pound cottage cheese makes 2 cups. , V pint (1 cup) coffee cream makes 8 coffee servings. V2 pint (1 cup) whipping cream makes 2 cups, whipped. 1 cup milk plus 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar makes 1 cup soured milk. 1 quart ice cream makes 6 medium servings. Butler for Spreads, Sauces Celebrating National Dairy Month, we review the various "butters" that add flavor distinc tion, interest and color to many foods. Butter is a delicious food fat. rich in vitamins arid an ex cellent source for. health giving enegery. Soften butters . before spreading. Use cold in pastry bag for garnishing. Cream Cheese Butler TO V4 cup butter, creamed, add 1 - ounce cream cheese; season. Color with tomato paste. Add 2 tablespoons finely chopped nuts. Use as canape spread or for stuf fing celery stalks, endive blades; green peppers, et cetera. Blue Cheese - Roquefort or Parmesan but ter. To V cup butter, creamed, add 1 to 2 tablespoons Blue, Presbyterian Young People Will Report "Echoes of Mt. Vernon"' will be the subject at the 7:30 p.m. service at First Presbyterian church on Sunday. Melissa Jennings, Roxy Stokes, Donna Witter, Don West, Steph en Nye and Gordon James will report on . the recent youth con ference at Mt. Hermon in Cali fornia attended by a large dele gation,, from Medford. At the 11 a.m. service, the pastor, Dr. D. Kirkland West will talk on "What If I Gain the World and Lose My Soul?" It is the second sermon of a series on "Life's Greatest" Ques tions." The choir will sing "God is a Spirit" and Mrs. Sally C h a m p 1 i n . will sing "Give Thank's and Sing." The young adults group will meet at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Flana gan. '.-'' . ... Church Program Will Be Told at Services The program for the coming year will be outlined Sunday at services , of First Christian church. The Rev. Shelvy Anglemyer, minister, will speak on "See You Are Well" in the morning and the "Unpardonable Sin" in the evening. At the 11 a. m. service the choir anthem will be "The Silent Sea." July 6 will be Loyalty Sunday and 100 per cent attendance is the aim. Special messages are being prepared. ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ' )) ss ss ss ss ss ss ss )) ss ss S 5 o S? S H ' i I S3 S3 S3 S 3 S3 . S3 S3 S3 o S3 S3 S3 S3 O A IKK' m a '.'.:. Vincent Editor Roquefort of Parmesan cheese, rubbed through strainer. Sea son Worcestershire Is a perfect compliment to this and many like a bit of garlic ealt. Nut Butter To Vi cup butter, creamed, add 2 to 4 tablespoons finely ground walnuts, pecans, filbert or almond nutmeats; season with salt. Use as canape spread; also excellent with fish, liver broc coli, etc. Lemon Bulier To V cup butter, creamed, add Vz to 1 tablespoon lemon juice, a few gratings lemon rind and dash of salt. For Orange or Lime Butter substitute orange or lime rind and juice. Use as canape spread or with meat, fish or vegetables. Chive, Parsley or Mint Butler To V cup butter, creamed, add 1 tablespoon minced ghives, parsley or mint and 1 .teaspoon lemon juice or tarragon vinegar. Use as canape spread pn boiled white vegetables or on steaks. Garlic Butler To cup butter, creamed, add 1 to 2- cloves garlic crushed with Vi teaspoon salt, dash of freshly ground black pepper, V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and 1 to 2 drops each tabasco sauce and . steak sauce. Omit sauces if desired; Excellent with boiled cod or mackerel, steaks or for garlic bread. Shrimp, Lobster, Crab Meal Butter To V4 cup butter, creamed, add to 1 cup cooked shrimp, lobster or crab meat, finely shredded or crushed; season with salt, cayenne pepper and paprika. If raw shrimps are used, cook in boiling salted water with 1 bay leaf until just pink. Shell the shrimps, pound shrimps and shells together in mortar, then rub through a fine sieve before adding to creamed butter, Shrimp shells add flavor. Use as canape spread or sauce for fish. ' Sauce-Makes ihe Sundae for Popular Pre-Packaged lee Cream Used to be that Ice cream was for birthday parties, a reward for good behavior or a celebra tion of supreme significance. It frequently meant a special last minute (hurry up) trip to the drugstore when company came. All that Is changed.. No last minute rushings around, no waiting "while the drugstore clerk fills a carton. We can buy flavors in luxurious variety, in pints and half-gallons pre-packaged and ready to go home. Ice cream is picked up along with the groceries, carried home in insulated bags and stored in freezer or refrigerator until time to enjoy. - It suits every mood and re quirement. Open a package and divide into required number of servings or make out of it a pro duction worthy of Blum's Ice Cream Emporium. Or better still, perhaps, serve ice cream "as is" and offer guests and fam ily a berry sauce, fresh, frozen or canned peaches, and a pitcher of chocolate sauce or; molasses. Personally, we are enamoured, of molasses on vanilla ice dteam. Over 1 pint pre-packaged van illa ice cream, spoon 2 table spoons frozen orange, tangerine or pineapple juice concentrate. Over 1 pint pre-packaged cof fee ice cream, spoon 1 table spoon brandy flavoring. Over 1 pint pre-packaged but ter pecan ice cream, spoon 1 tablespoon brandy flavoring. , Over 1 pint chocolate ice cream, spoon Vi teaspoon almond flavoring. Over chocolate or vanilla ice cream, spoon canned applesauce and add dash of nutmeg. , Over vanilla ice cream pour warmed maple syrup and sprinkle with salted almonds. Cut cone in cupcake; fill with ice cream and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Over vanilla or chocolate ice cream, crumble -chocolate cov ered peppermint patties. Top cake slice with ice cream ' the Staff of Lady Medford 32 NORTH OAKDALE MONDAY, JUNE 30 IL Welcoming Back Her ' slice; ribbon with butterscotch or caramel sauce. - Make tart shells from a pack aged pastry mix; fill . with ice cream; top with berries. Serve iced coffee or root beer with a spoonful of Ice cream. Dessert Patty Shells Pictured So easy to make, attractive to serve, delicious to eat. Measure 4 cups ' corn flakes into greased mixing bowl. Cook M. cup sugar, Vi cup light corn syrup, Vi tea spoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter over direct heat to temperature of 236 (soft ball in cold water). Remove from heat. Add Vi tea spoon vanilla flavoring; beat well. Pour hot syrup mixture over corn flakes, stirring so each flake is oated. Line greased muffin pans with flakes, mix ture, pressing firmly into patty shapes. Makes T patty shells. Cheese Strata Good Ealing For an extraordinarily fine luncheon or supper dish made with that good, plentiful, home grown cheese, try this. Cook cheese with, care always. Choose a slow to moderate oven and your cheese and milk dishes will come out creamy and moist. A covering of bread crumbs or cereal crumbs protects cheese in oven dishes. . 12 slices day-old bread - 6 slices American cheese 4 eggs 2Vi cups milk V4 teaspoon dry mustard IVi teaspoons salt ' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash pepper' Trim crusts from bread and arrange 8 slices in bottom of 12x7 in baking dish. Cover with cheese, then with remaining bread. Beat eggs, add remaining ingredients and pour over bread. Let stand 1 hour and bake in a moderately slow oven, 325 de grees, 1 hour. Serve with tomato sauce,' if desired. Serves 6. Laguna Cabbage Salad -For a colorful, unusual slaw, toss together 3 ' cups shredded cabbage, Vi cup diced celery, Vi cup shredded carrot and 1 cup' sour cream dressing and serve crisp and cold on leaves of ice berg lettuce. Favorite Sout Cream Dressing for celebrating National Dairy Month. Beat together, 1 cup thick sour cream, 2 tablespoons tarinegar, 1 tablespoon fresh lem on juice, 1 tablespoon finely minced green onion, Vi teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons sugar, dash of pepper. Serve on cabbage mix ture. Good with mixed greens, too. Collage Cheese Pear Salad Canned pears are bargains right now. Stock up on them ahead of the fresh pear season. Canned pears, are so handy, con venient and delicious. Place pear halves on lettuce or other greens, cut side up. Sprinkle with salt and top with spoonful of cottage cheese. Sprinkle with ginger snap crumbs made simply by crumb ling ginger snaps. Serve with mayonnaise or French salad dressing for a really distinctive and delicious salad. Market Report . Covers Bread Standards; Potatoes , Bread Standards. You've probably recently, read about the government's new standards of identity for five "types of bread, as released in Washington by Federal Security Administrator Oscar" R. Ewing. It means simply that, effective August 31, a new set of rules of specifications will insure customers that each loaf of bread contains the ingredients customarily used in the kind of bread named in, the label. In cluded are white, enriched white, milk, raisin and whole wheat bread. Names under which these breads must be sold are speci fied and all ingredients must be listed on the label. There is no prohibition against improving or "further enriching" breads, ac cording to the American Baking Institute in Chicago. Potato Situation Potatoes will continue in short supply for a time with prices higher than normal. Price controls, now hap pflyv removed, not only forced great quantities of potatoes into the black market but, to some Chris Rose Formerly wtih Rolland's Studio of Beauty Will Join .& Previous Customers extent, discouraged planting, ac cording to United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Fortunately, this editor feels, no other fresh vegetable and no fruits have been "under con trol." New season potatoes are increasing right along and we are confident that the good old law of supply and demand will soon straighten things out Smart cooks are serving rice, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, dried beans and peas more often. They make very good eating at! very reasonable prices. Dairy Products. Thi is the month when supplies of milk and all dairy products are sea sonally most plentiful and con sumers are encouraged .to use them more abundantly. A good time, too, to check and . see if each growing child in your fam ily is getting ateast a quart (4 glasses) of milk a day in some form; by drinking or in cream soups, custards, ice cream, etcet era. Our food columns this week are devoted entirely to this sub ject, ' ' Plentiful foods include canned and frozen orange juiee, canned grapefruit, canned peas, broilers and "fryers, dried beans, fish, salad oils, table and cooking fats, oils. Vegetable Buys. A profusion of seasonal vegetables makes meal planning so easy. Try new kinds, new "dishes." Reasonable to bargain prices (watch grocery advertisements) mark asparagus, oarrots; cabbage, cauliflower, celery, onions, squash; lower prices on tomatoes, corn, cucum bers. Fruil Buys. Watch berry situ ation closely; confer with fruit men right along for season peaks for canning, freezing. Apricot crop is short; melons abundant. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Monday;- noon Saturday for Sunday a.m Tots - To Continuing with Great Savings on All Your Children's Clothes . . . Buy Now and Save! "Childrens Shoes" Play Sandals . . . Patents . . . Oxfords. Nor all sizes but a great saving . . . Values to 5.50. OS f "Girls' Dresses" All right out of our regular stock . . . many lovely new dresses included at these wonderful savings. 1 "Play Clothes" Shorts . . . Pedal Pushers . . . Midriffs . . . Swim Suits. As lew as . . . "Girls' Blouses" Cottons, or rayons. Plain or plaids . . . Values to 2.95. 41 to Boys' Jeans T-Shirts Anklets.... .3 for 97c Panties . .. . ...3 for 99c Girls' and Boys' Coats 3.99 to 10.99 LEOIIS .... Tots-To-Teens Local Man Awarded Bronze Star Medal Capt. Hugh W. Hunter, whose wife, Francis, lives at 50 Valley View drive, Medford, has been awarded the bronze star medal for meritorious service in Korea, according to an army dispatch. Hunter was cited for his ser vice from April IS W 25 as com pany commander of headquar ters company, third infantry division. Hunter lived in Belton, Tex., and Los Angeles before entering the army. DEER INVADES PRIVACY Hawks, Mich. (U.R) ;The one-year-old daughter of- (Mrs. Roy Schepke let out a wail Thursday in her play pen in the back yard of the Schepke home. When Mrs. Schepke rushed from the house, she found that a young deer had invaded the yard and was drinking milk from the baby's bottle. WANTED ANY KIND OF GOOD, BRIGHT CLEAN HAY 1 1 MORTON MILLINt CO. i W West Jtckton Street 4 elf 1 1 Tti" - Teens 1.79 97c EfHEfS 4.89 OS
