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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1956)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, August 19, 1956 Auxiliary Names Officers for Year New officers were elected July 28 at a joint meeting of the Jack ion County Medical society and the women's auxiliary to the so ciety at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Emmens, 6 North Modoc avenue. Officers elected included Mrs. Edward W. Sickles, president, Mrs. Ralph Thompsen, vice-president, Mrs. John T. Brandenburg, treasurer, Mrs. David C. Boals, recording secretary, Mrs. Robert DeLorme, corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Elliott L. Harlow, chairman of nurses' scholarship committee, and Mrs. Fred T. Burich, publicity chairman. A meeting of the Auxiliary was held August 14 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thompsen, 18 North Modoc avenue. Plans for a yearbook to be presented to each member of the auxiliary and for continuance of the nurses' scholarship fund were discussed. Butte Falls Butte Falls Gar den club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clay Conley, August 21 Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. Following the business meeting a garden tour will be taken through sev eral of the gardens in town. Visi tors are welcome. Jilt X No one ever regrets timely call upon ft phy sician. Prompt action is often more than half the battle. So, see your doctor right away. And, of course, bring; his pre scriptions to this profes sional pharmacy for skilled compounding at prices that are always fair. CENTRAL tixall DRUG Main & Central Ph. 2-9431 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSFO SUNDAYS 19 Miss Myrna Flagg (Brainerd photo) Valley Couple Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. John B. Flagg. 1260 Thomas road, announce the engagement of their daughter. Myrna, to James A. Kidwell son of Mr. and Mrs. William J Kidwell, Box 372, Phoenix. Miss Flagg is a 1956 Medford High school graduate, and her fiance was graduated from Phoenix High school. Mr. Kidwell is now serving in the U.S. Navy at San Diego, Calif. Family Attends Recent Reunion A family reunion was held August 8, 9, and 10, by Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoover, Route 2, Box 47A, Central Point. Six of Mrs. Hoover's seven children at tended the reunion. 1 Children present during the three days were three sons, Ray mond Huntley, Fort Peck Mont., Phillip Huntley, Klamath Falls, and Hugh Huntley, 2179 Crater Lake avenue and three daugh ters, Mrs. Raymond Stierwalt, Ephrata, Wash., Mrs. Kenneth Beam, Enterprise, and Miss Bprtha Allen. Another son. Gene Huntley, Baker, Mont., was un able to attend. Other members of the family who were present during the reunion were Mi's. Raymond Huntley and her four children, Gayle, Vicki, Bonnie, and De bora; Raymond Stierwalt and daughter, Stephanie; Kenneth Beam and three children, Joseph, Jacquelin, and Eddie; Mrs. Phil- Missionaries Tell of Work With Migrants The Rev. and Mrs. Al Kantor and children of Firebaugh, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Childreth, Ross lane. Mrs. Kan tor (Jean French) is a former Medford resident and a niece of the Childreths. While here the Kantors are speaking at First Baptist church. Wednesday the Rev. Mr. Kan tor snowed slides and spoke of his work as a missionary with the migrants and farm laborers in the San Joaquin valley in California. The work is non-de nominational and there is no ra cial prejudice shown in the camp, he said. The minister has been working in that areaa nearly nine years and stated that this camp has 1400 to 1600 when full and averages 1000 persons. This includes people of all ages. Many families pick cotton and harvest other crops with even small chil dren working. Many of the chil dren do not get to attend school and one boy the Kantors knew graduated this year after at tending seven different high schools in his senior year. Average Sunday school at tendance is 150, mostly children, but more adults are in attend ance each Sunday, the speaker said. In addition to the Sunday services, a trailer chapel is taken throughout the camp to contact additional children. Vacation Bi ble school this summer had an enrollment of 160, with an av erage daily attendance of 105 for the two-week period, he re ported. Although the ministry is pri marily a spiritual one, the mis sionaries also give out used cloth ing, canned goods, bedding, lay ettes, toys and games at Christ mas, as people make them avail able. Wednesday evening a spe cial "Christmas in August" was held for the Kantors at First Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Kantor ; emphasized that even the simplest toy was welcomed by the migrant children, as many would otherwise receive noth ing. lip Huntley and son, Jeffery; and Mrs. Hugh Huntley and three children, Carol, William, and James. This is the first time in six years that the family has been able to meet for a reunion. 1 Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 2-6141 SAVE NOW on this Pace Setting Place Setting 4 Piece Service of Beautiful, Break-Resistant the Original Melamine Melmac Dinnerware WARE 4 Piece Service for One includes: Dinner Plate DeuertDlsh Cup Saucer iihhlo WARE Open-stock always available. Complement your set with these serving pieces, "P HWM'.'IW miii. inenmiMieaiMejania Jumm. SrcCIAL t f LIMITED TIME UNIT i :w 52" j . RE&UtAB $4.40 VALUE ll"Cold Meat Platter I -cssra. 99c r 1 14" OyoI Plotter . . . 10" Vegetable Dish . . 10" Divided Vea. Dish 44 oi. Pitcher . . . . . 12 or. Creamer , $3.50 3.00 3.J0 3.J0 UO Only Seg.J2.50 Butter Dish 1 2 oi. Sugar Bowl & Cover 1 .73 WARE J Solt & Pepper 11 finralMd hw A V GMe ItaukKpief I 1.00 Only 99c Reg. $2.50 the FIRST and STILL THE BEST BUY IN MELAMINE MELMAC DINNERWARE BUY NOW AND SAVE! Limited time only! i SPECIALISTS IN HOMCWARCSl Free Parking - Free Delivery SPECIAL! 29 Pc. Set Service for Six 29 95 A $40 value, individually box ed, 6 each plates, soups, cups and saucers, a platter, vege table, covered sugar and cream er and FREE BONUS, covered butter dish! LOWEST PRICES FOR HIGHEST QUALITY! ' ' " Miss Mary Jane Briggs Briggs Announce Engagement News Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Briggs, Route 2, Box 668D, Wilson road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Lee Alan Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beam, Roseburg. The wedding will take place in late fall. Miss Briggs attended Crater High school and is working for Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Oetinger. Mr. Beam also attended Crater High school and is serving with the United States Air Force at Bed ford, Mass. Annual Tea Held By Presbyterians About 200 women attended the annual summer tea of Wom an's asociation, First Presbyter ian church, held Tuesday after noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Valley View drive. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Chester Wendt, Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs. Bert Lowry, Mrs. G. T. Haupert, Mrs. Glenn Taylor and Mrs. Lester Harris. Mrs. Stanley Lacy was general chairman and Mrs. Glenn Har rison is president of the associa tion. Miss Salley Calkins, young harpist from Eugene, played harp solos thoughout the after noon. Other music was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Miss Priscilla West and Miss Lizbeth Shields. Mondav evening Mrs. Otto f ronnmayer nonorea: miss uaiK ins at a Dartv. invitine a erouD of college-age young people to meet tne nonorea guest. 1 Christian Congregation To Hear Missionaries The Rev. and Mrs. Al Kantor, Firebaufh.. Calif., will be guest speakers ; . a meeting at First Chr:-: i church, Ninth and Oa' avenue, Tuesday, Au gur -t 2 p.m. The Kantors are onaries to the migrants and . .. m laborers in the San Joaquin valley and will speak of their work there. This topic is in keeping with the last fellowship meeting held at the church, it is stated. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd D. Abbott. 468 South Stage road, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Alicia Gale, to Roy D. Fun derburk, son of Mrs, Leland C. Brandon. 118 Kenwood avenue. Mr. Funderburk, a second class petty officer in the U. S. Navy, is stationed at Yokosuka, Japan. Miss Abbott is a senior at Phoe nix High school. No date has been set for the wedding. KEK1 f"7 Pes Candidates To Attend League Fair , Many acceptances have been received for the candidates fair, sponsored by Medford Leauge of Women Voters and set for Octo ber 27 at the McLoughlin Junior High school, according to the voters service committee of the League. Invitations to county and city officials to participate in the program have been sent. Candi dates who have accepted the invitations include Gov. Elmo Smith, Douglas McKay, Con gressman Harris Ellsworth, Mark Hatfield, Sig Unander, Senator Wayne Morse, Robert D. Holmes, Charles O. Porter, Monroe Sweetland, and Robert Y. Thorn ton. Further plans for the enter tainment and exhibits at the Can didate fair will be made at the August 21, Tuesday, meeting to be held at the home of Miss Lau ra York, 517 West Tenth. Organizations and agencies planning to have displays or ex hibits in booths at the fair are the Medford Garden club, the Southern Oregon Child guidance clinic, the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, Medford J.C.'s United Nations group, elections department, and the lumbering and fruit industries. Clubs or or ganizations desiring table or ex hibit space in the auditorium should contact Mrs. I. S. Thomas at 3-5889. Selection of the committees for the fair was completed at the first organizational meeting Au gust 14. Miss Laura York will be chairman of the television pub licity, aided by Mrs. Alex Tum- mers, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, Mrs. N. R. Etzel, and Mrs. Don Bohnert. Mrs. MacKenzie will act as chairman for radio pub licity assisted by Mrs Ronald James. Newspaper publicity will be covered by all members of the Voters Service committee accord ing to Mrs. Thomas, chairman. Other fall projects for the vot ers service committee include sale of the State Voters Informa tion sheet, aiding in a "get cut the vote" campaign, and assist ing in informing voters of bal lot measures and candidates. Members of the voters service committee who attended the Au gust 14 meeting were Mrs. Tum- mers, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs Har old Snodgrass, Miss York, Mrs. Etzel, Mrs. Bohnert, and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. James and Mrs". Adam Richter, also members of the committee, were unable to attend. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace ' at'" 'J J Place two thicknesses of -cellophane, wax paper or vegetable parchment between pork chops, pieces of steak, chicken or fish which are to be frozen In one package. They can be separated easily when ready for use. Reed and Dee Clmalfled Ads f.-;-:,-v.r (5 '.--... $ ' ' - Miss Marilyn Cook (Brainerd photo) Couple to Marry In Fall Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Car H. Cook, 874 Midway road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Bob Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leach of Hattville, Calif. Miss Cook is a graduate of Medford Senior high school. Mr. Leach, a graduate of Hattville High school, attended El Centra Junior college in California for two years. He is employed by the Pacific Telephone company in El Centro. The couple plans a late fall wedding. f Auxiliary Holds Picnic In Hawthorne Park Twenty-six members answered roll call when Medford Harmony Townsend auxiliary club met last week in Hawthorne park for a picnic. Mrs. Nettie Rusho was chair man for a business meeting held following the noon luncheon. It was voted to hold another open air potluck meeting in Hawthorne park Wednesday, Au gust 29, at 12 noon. Next regular Townsend club meeting will be held Wednesday, August 22, and will be a potluck luncheon at noon at Carpenters' union hall, 123V4 West Main street. Visitors are always wel come. Members with August birthdays are asked to report to club officials. Meeting Announced For Neighborhood Club Oak Grove Neighborhood club will meet Tuesday, August 21, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. V. A. Turpin, 3533 Jacksonville highway. Luncheon will be served. ILml 'Agent of . . . 1 CONSTANT, P L- Watches The World's FINEST Watch ... . 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Sizes 2-12, Widths form 6A to C. 19.95 to 24.95 wiD be at BURELSON'S TuesHay, August 2 1 to help you create your own shoe styles! choose your material . . ." your own colors ... and your own styles BURELSON'S TKe House of Finer Shoes MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 SS
