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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
Advenfisfs List Year's Officers Recently Elected The list of officers elected during an annual election held recently by the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist church was announced this week. They are, elders, For rest Bigger, G. E. Fjarli, F. E. Beverly, B. F. Blank, Louis Cor- win and Don Mclvor; deacons, Roy Martin, Kenneth Kamberg. Eli Davis, Eugene Burrell, Rob ert Gregg, Alan McCoy, Marvin irkle and Elbert Davis; deacon esses, Mrs. G. J. Lang, Mrs. Eli Davis, Mrs. B. F. Blank, Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Ross Painter, Mrs.' Eugene Burrell, Mrs. Mar vin Zirkle, and Mrs. David Bechtel; clerk, Mrs. Kenneth Kamberg; treasurer, G. J. Lang; missoinary leader, Paul Beddoe, assistant missionary leader; Wil liam Reimer; missionary secre tary, C. A. Jones. Assistant missionary secre tary, Mrs. S. C. Lindgren; medi cal secretary, Dr. A. E. Merkel; temperance secretary, Dr. H. H. Bresee; press secretary, Miss June Hoefft; civil defense lead er, Malcolm McCarty; employ ment secretary, Mrs. E. F. Coy; church choruster and choir di rector, Leonard Yost; assistants, James Kempster an Dr. H. H Bresee; organist, Mrs. Harold Yost; pianist, Mrs. E. F. Archer Ushers, Earl Miller, head ush er; Gilbert Buck, Orville Hough ton, Keith Babcock, Earl Ralph and Dan Miracle. Flower com mittee, Mrs. Eli Davis, Mrs. Ruby Rusque and Mrs. R. E. Keller. More Listed Sabbath-school officers, super intendent, Dr. Bernard Thomp son; assistant superintendents, Clair Wyant and James Kemp ster; secretary, Mrs. Edward Kendall; assistant, Mrs. Merlin Dewey and Mrs. Malcolm Mc ... Carty. , Junior leader, Mrs. Alan Mc McCoy; primary leader, Mrs. Dell Cline; kindergarten lead er, Mrs. Merkel. Cradle roil leader, Mrs. Almon Archer; in vestment secretary, Mrs. Charl es McCarty. Sabbath-school extension and home division department sec retary, C. G. Clymer; chorister, Alan McCoy; organist, Mrs. Inez Smith; pianist Mrs. Walter Do herty; home and school leader, Mrs. James Woods Jr.; Junior Dorcas leader, Mrs. Clarence Hayward. Additional Names Missionary volunteer officers, leader, Mrs. Alvy Bowman; as j, sista;nt. leaders, Mrs. Gilbert Buck" and Harold Yost; secre tary, Mrs. James Kempster; as sistant, Elizabeth Jolliffe and Celeste Burrell. ' Choruster, Mrs. Forrest Big ger; organist, Kenneth Bristlin; pianists, Jan Beverly and Bev erly Tooley. . Church board, Forrest Bigger, G. E. Fjarli, F. E. Beverly, B. F. Blank, Louis Corwin,. Don Mc lvor, Roy MarthVMrs. G. J. ' Lang, Mrs. Kenneth Kamberg, G. J. Lang, Paul Beddoe, C. A. Jones, Dr. Bernard Thompson, Mrs. Alvy Bowman, Dr. H. H. Bresee, Eugene Burrell, Mrs. James Woods Jr., Alvy Bowman and Mrs. Robert Gregg. Health Association's Program Commended The Jackson County Public Health association was com mended this week by the Ore' gon association's committee on qualifications and contract for "good reports, program activity and organization" during the past year. Mrs. Henry Padgham is coun ty president, and volunteers in the area work with the associa tiorfs program for better health and eradication of tuberculosis. Work of the association is fi nanced through sale of Christ mas seals, which also finances the two permanent chest x-ray centers at Sacred Heart and Rogue Valley Memorial hospi tals. Chest x-rays are available to the public at a nominal fee at the Sacred Heart unit Thursdays between 2 and 5 p.m. No ap pointment is necessary. The oth er unit will open when demand warrants. CORK CUTUP Baltimore (U.R) The world's largest slicing machine, a 220- foot giant at Crown Cork & Seal Co. here, carves two-foot- long cork rods into discs for bottle cap liners. It can slice up to 30,000,000 Qdiscs .in eight hours. About 20,000 persons, ages 15-44. died of cancer in the U.S. in 1954. LET BEAUTY CULTURE BE YOUR CAREER! Enroll NOW and Earn Half of Your Tuition for January Class at Medford Beauty School NEW PHONE NUMBER 2-6155 'Taoism' To Be Topic At Unitarian Session The study of world religions by Unitarian Fellowship of Ash land will be continued Sunday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m., at a meet ing of the group in Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bauman, 213 South Barne burg rd. Those who would like further information on the group may telephone the Baumans, 2-9328. The topic for Sunday evening will concern "Taoism." All in terested are invited. Plans Completed For Directories; Services Slated Plans were completed for a new church directory in the monthly meeting of the Med ford Mini sterial association Tuesday. One thousand printed directories showing the address and service time for valley churches will be distributed next month. They met at the Presbyterian church and also laid prelimin ary plans for Holy week servic es to be conducted late in March. It "was decided that noon meetings would be held in the Craterian theatre during Holy week, with a three-hour service planned for Good Friday. The Holy week plans will be com pleted by a special services com mittee. It was decided by the . minis ters to accept the suggestion of city council members to supply a chaplain for the city commis sion meetings. A minister will meet with the city commission to offer prayer and to remain throughout the meeting. Dr. D. Kirkland West, .Presbyterian pastor, was named as chairman of the committee. Presbyterians for First Time Elect Women Elders In a historic change the Pres byterian church on Wednesday night at an annual congrega tional meeting merged the board of elders and trustees in to one governing board of 24 members.' Two women were el ected as ruling elders for the first time in the history of the local Presbyterian church and four women were elected as deacons. Reports Made Reports for the year were giv en and the membership stands at 1406, with more than 200 De- ing received this past year. The Sunday school reported an av erage attendance this fall of 752. Within five years the Presbyter ian church benevolences has ris en from $5,000 to $33,000. For the coming year the congrega tion has adopted a 5050 budget, which means that for every dol lar spent for current expenses, another dollar will be given to benevolences. This enables the local church to exceed the na tionally recognized Honor church goal. Deacons , , The deacons elected are, R. B. Fleming, Fred Fry, Robert Ru kovina, Rufus Younger, Dr. Earl Lawson, Jack White, Myron An drews, Dr. Otto Emig, John Har bison, Stewart Milne, I. A. Mir- lck, James Rowan, Don Mon-. teith, Marshall Sweet, Oliver Gustafson, Lee Ragsdale, Wil liam Seibert, Mrs. Edward Path mann, Mrs. Myrtle Doty, Mrs. Glenn Harrison, Mrs. John Hen son. ' , Elder-Trustees The following were elected elder-trustees, John R. Dellen- back, William Sherwood, Ken neth G. Denman, Chester Wendt, Robert Brewer, Wayne Jamison, John A. Graff, George Flanagan, Stuart McQueen, Ward Lamp- kin, Richard Wyatt, Dr. Ray Casterline, Harold , Snodgrass, Mrs. Lester Harris, Mrs. Bert El liott, Herbert Roberts, Sam Har bison, Jack Edson, James John ston, Dr. Roland Mayer, Wallace Brill, Darrell Huson, Stuart Mc Queen, Don Whalin, Lawrence Clark. They will be installed at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. Topic Given "God and Human Suffering" will be the topic of Dr. D Kirk land West's sermon at the Pres byterian church Sunday. - Music under the direction ' of Allan Lehl, will be sung and the solo ist for both services will be Mrs. Charles Champlin. At a special evening service Dr. West and other adults will form a panel discussion with some of the youths on the topic, "When Parents Ask Why," Episcopaleans Announce Annua Business Meeting The annual congregational meeting of St. Mark's Episcopal church will be held in the church guild hall at 8 p.m. Sun day. Reports will be presented from all departments and organ izations of the parish, and will be available in printed form for the convenience of members. The agenda will include the nomination of delegates to rep resent the church at diocesan convention, and election of four men to fill vacancies on the church vestry, caused by the ro tation retirement of Messrs. J. A. McDougall, senior ; warden; Charles W. Crary, junior war den, A. Douglas Roach, and Vic tor W. Milnes, vestrymen. ' Selected names for the vacan cies will be presented by a nom inating committee and further nominations may be made from the floor. Financial statements for the past year will be presented by the treasurer, Fred J. Carr, to gether with a summary of build ing funds. The Rev. George Bol ster, rector, who will preside at the meeting, will present a "state of the parish" report in which all aspects of the church's work will be briefly reviewed. Refreshments will be served following adjournment, and the vestry will hold a short organ izational meeting at the rectory when the new wardens and ves try clerk will be appointed and the schedule of future meetings decided. A report will be made on progress of a new church school unit now under construction. Present for his first annual meeting at St. Mark's will be the Rev. Robert Burger, who ' was appointed during the past year as assistant to the rector. about going steady and dating. At the evening service Mrs. West will show Kodachrome slides of a recent trip , around the world. Series on Genesis To Close Sunday "Lessons Learned in Genesis," will be the title on one of the final sermons Sunday in a series on the Book of Genesis to ' be given Sunday at 11 a.m., by the Rev. James W. Neely. First Bap tist church, North Central ave., at Fifth st. Mrs. J. W. Neely will be solo ist and the adult choir will pro vide music. Sunday at 7:30 p.m., the topic for the pastor's last message in the series will be, "The Living Message of Genesis." Mrs. Bill Green will' provide a vocal solo and the choir will sing. ' A covered dish dinner for members and friends is planned for Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 6:45 p.m., preceding an annual busi ness meeting of the cnurch. All members of the church are in vited. this COME IN OR PHONE US YOUR ORDER Call 2-6255 Ashland, Talent Comm. 9860 ot aou& money Jaai" VSALES OFFICE 11 THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN J J v II WAITING FOR! POCKET J it SAVINGS LIKE THESE: If ' i $20.00 off on refrigerators , ' If H Deluxe shotguns reduced $10.00 II 11 Gas ranges reduced $15.00 f I Cradle Roll Group Tc Give Program Sunday at Temple The Cradle Roll department of the Temple Baptist Sunday school, 794 Lozier lane, will con duct a program Sunday morn ing to honor all the parents of the members. The program will be held immediately following the Sunday school hour at 10:45 a.m. The program wili be the first in a series to be given each Sun day by the various departments. Included will be nursery, begin ner, primary, junior, intermedi ate, young people, adult, and ex tension. Each of the programs will be held between Sunday school and worship services and under the auspices of the super intendents of the departments. First Methodists Slate Labor Man As Class Leader Walter Young, associate di rector of the department Of edu cation of the International Woodworkers of America, AFL CIO will lead an adult discus sion group during the School of Christian Living at the First Methodist church Sunday, Jan. 15 at 5:30 p.m. He will discuss "The Segrega tion Question" as part of - the adult interest group being led by Dr. Raymond Balcomb on "Contemporary. Concerns." In the adult group led by Ben Schmidt, the sound color film, "Village of the Poor" will be shown. A third adult group for those interested in .church mem bership will be offered under the direction of the Rev. Mrs. Anne Gorby. Interest groups, are provided for all ages. Snack Supper A snack supper will be served at 6:30 p.m., by the Methodist men and the closing period of family worship at 7 p.m. will feature a flannelgraph story by Miss Verna Cingcade, public, school Bible teacher. Dr. Balcomb will preach the second in his current series of sermons on great Biblical pass ages under the theme, "Of Pride and Prejudice," at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. The Youth Choir will sing at 9:30 a. m., and the Chancel choir at 11 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. George-Sloniger and Mrs. C. .R. Adamson respectively. ,Dr. J. Scott Heatherington will be the soloist at both services. The Senior High Me.thodist Youth Fellowship will attend a subdistrict rally at Grants Pass beginning at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15. To report improper or non-delivery of the Mail Tribune phone 2-6141' before 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30. a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives short ly after you call please notify office thus eliminating special messenger service. JUSTMUlWiD! Tremendous Savings during once - G - year event S. CENTRAL MEDFORD jLMiW li Lowest price ever on Vito-Perles I I II Men's wrist watches reduced $6.62 f f IJ Shirts, dresses, yard goods, 'batteries, II . I bedding... thousands more, all reduced! f I Lulu Speeds Congressman Through Halls of Capitol Washington (U.R) Rep James C. Auchincloss is without a doubt the fastest man in' Con gress. The 71-year-old lawmak er hot-rods around the Capitol corridors in hisown private mo torcar. ( It's a slick 'little job named Lulu, three wheels, battery mo tor, bicycle bell, and all sorts of pep. It's the envy of every foot weary lawmaker. First Ride 'Terrifying' Well, nearly every one. Rep. Katharine St. George some what shaken after a hectic speed trial down a Capitol corridor isn't quite sure where she stands. She said her first ride on a hard metal seat behind the driv $1.19 Dicalcium .98 Vitamin BLOOD AHJEAWKTtMTWC AND APPETITE TONIC $2.!9 Vitamin Reg. $2.79 AYTINAL Multi-Vitamin with B12. 100's . 222 ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON S DAY S (tmaollfraLi S isSlfiBlf''1 -7 r0lJ iVHAMlU...Ul;AK .A. C 'PRESCRIPTION 1 ISPECIALISTSy KlSga gZEBS PXSB Eggg?raq o HTiresra Friday. January 13, 1958 erwas . '''very . rambunctious and quite terrifying'! because she had the impression, she was Medford Elks' Attend Corvallis Meeting A delegation of Medford Elks lodge members are in Corvallis today attending' a state midwin ter session of the Oregon State Elks association today and Sat urday. Among those attending are C. Aubrey Sander, exalted ruler of the local lodge, Galen Knox, Franklin Van Pelt, E. W. Win kle, Joe Fliegel and R. G. Phair. Wives of some -of the men also made the trip. . 8395" Bl zZ C ?te I $1.39 Vitamin C10o10Mg $1,11 OLEUM PERGOMORPHUM $2.98, 50 c.c. . . . . $2, $1.98 VITAMIN A 100 Caps 25,000 Units ... $1.58 BETTER THAN 20 150 OLA-BERON 12 High Potency B-Complex Vitamin Formula Including B12 Vitamin C Whole Dried Liver & Iron $8.88 $5.59 Value... TAXABLE MERCHANDISE (mEOF0RDS ORHSNAL PRICE CUTJE traveling at "breakneck speed." , And then there was trouble when the little car came to a ramp between the Capitol and the House office building. . "I guess my weight was exces sive," the New York congress woman confided. "I had to get off and help push.'" . 'Wonderful Thing Mrs. St. George said the car is a "wonderful thing." But she's against every congressman get ting one because "the traffic jam would be terrific." Auchincloss agrees. "I don't want to have . to dodge all the other reckless driv ers," he said. - Auchincloss, New Jersey Re publican, bought . the $600 me 200 ASPIBIW - ; - : 29c PINT ALCOHOL Rubbing Compound........ 25c 250 MILK of MAGNESIA TABS ... ... 49c HOT WATER BOTTLE Slightly Irregular........ ...... 77c HEAT LAMP Infra-Red.... : ' 98c HEAT PAD 3 Speed Electric... . $2.49 BATH ROOM SCALE Ritz $3.98 HOME HAIRCUTTING SET ELECJRIC CLIPPER' SCISSOR COMB Butch Attachment List Price Special $10.75 $7.95 GLAMOUR MIST . - Invisable Liquid Hair. Net Professional Size 15 oz. $2.50 Harriet Hubbard Ayer LUXURIA CREAM At Half Price $1.25 AMAZING COMFORT WITH Patented HUPTURE-EASER THHrf U. r.t.nir. 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