Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
C-Tj ' o o o o o u o o o o o o 0 0 a: Crusade Directors Represent Community nounce the ousted defense Jii tribdtor's organization, (Jot ai)isteOnas a second-rateif&b agency organization, he noted Recency -a questionaire was jeompleteCby UMC board mem Ttrers, from which it was itemed th the average age was 42. The youngest was 30, and the oldest 58-The majority of the membersCre in their 30's or eaTW) 40 s. This is a significantchanej rrom personnel of coxiroiunity chest boards) in previous years, not onlJin Medford but in most ottjr parts of the country, Cook safd. It was traditional that the board should be made) up of older persons, (spnrfj) re tired, (djmany o) th(jT)m wealthy hdJ)oj)fnlf 111113.' n irom buneormsansea,igS) retired personf) &) thg) mog ment advanced it waSiurithSt subscriptions by buji nrrnf) waa not sufficient to sO;ryQfg) joaqyana employees Dgjjgji xo snare me resjponsioin to Agp Cook noted Thohift in emphasis(tsujted in campaigns of a broader scope, and the campaigir personnel was largely staffed Tby yoaSer people, as werehe boards of the united fundss. On the boarcrof the United Medford Crusade there are five lawyers, three physicians, one preacher, one college professor, one high school principal, one school administrator, three utili ty executives, two lumber ex ecutives, one insurance sales man, an investment broker. Others represent a super mar ket, hardware store, television station, officf) equipment and labor unionsS- There is one lumber mill hand on the board and one housewife. Nineteen member? of the board have academic degrees, some of them have three or four. Most of them belong to one or more service clubs, and most of them are doing some form of volunteer work for ioc in addition to their C-,iV.WV.i.B ... - UMC duties. Cook said. o "What is your principal rea son for engaging in UMC work?" brought out a variety of responses. One man sa id "Every citizen in any commun ity has a civic responsibility. I S5elt th work with the UMC Hvas the finest way to contribute time and effort to those-less fortunatethan my self." Other responses.-o the question Cook i: wfe "aot to b am Kga to (sdrnrepody, "I tegl We) ciinlHbution ftt rtersonal time); -.3) fs'lis) nesary J)1 fiiwicjat) (cbntribution. Most ari3e t question a)ne -3E th heading) aD"Commun v (Servicer." "assistance to you," 'to)ntaKe; tetgr (ei- ur ity JjQ c(Scd) nlehiberT) meet 0 legf! onc() month during " 3g. bst 6f) them ate) as Srg8 fa) or or mot) commit g& nS th) mgority are) ac-&-iy gr(fgd in the) work) of ((Jhe qgpipai. (Editor'i not: The lloW- Ing article d is ciisees) tbgfcf of directors o f tl) g3) MedfordCrusail.) The United Medfo!ia Doara of directors representing) orratfunity. At Dresent therfe) are 35 members of t:6e)ba),(2 oi wnom are oiecjd by con tributors at the annual (Iskrc meeting. Five, are appointed! t the board president (fiJr (a) or year term, anA'nine a: aroint) ed by mgjiber agencji) In additiotFithe!),'gre'Is) hon orary member?) electSH bv th board because ag) ouSlgn&ijff) service on tne board (typ wirg years or more. Honoiry ETigm bers do not hafi) votirfe) leges, but they are kept Th (glosg) toucn with affairs 6fJ t!j5) or ganization, and their advicend help is frequently required. Decisions for FunT) While the united fun are frequently referred to as a riart- (gprship M agencies, this is tru-TN Vashiion (ID rif the only in V general way, Execucial Moscow downgrading of tive Harold Cook said. The fact that the agency representatives number only nintr among 29 voting members means that de cisionsnregarding the conduct of the untied fund is not in the control of meiers agen cies, bu)is controlled by the majority ef the members who represeQ-the contributing pub- iiC-Nine united fuoavjs a con- For Olympic Forest PORTLAND Lloyd . Gillmor has been name rest supervisor d the; Olympic Na tional FbeBt with headquaftiiti; (S) Olympia) Wash., FotfEt Serv ice Regional Forester J. Herbert Stone said here Saturday. I Gillmofe) replace; M:S)o n Bruce, who is being transferteS) to the Alaska region. Sine) last April Gillmor has been on tle) staff ofthe Divisj.onof)TimbE) Management here) Before thgt he wrt;on the staff of the; "forest supervisor. EremonV) Natioi Forest, at Lakeview, where he was in charge of timber manage ment and recreation ue. esistance PoosiSile o v By Q?&,L 9. 50f??A,LES i slavia. Announcement that Zliu Unifed Pr,sssSfCorM8toondeit i kov had been "relieved" as de- offi- So- viet war hero Georgi ZhuKov cjould mean some real resistance developed to Nikita Khrush chev'slatest power play, Amer ican experts said Saturday. U.S. officials) felt fairtCer tain, h;f9er, that Communist Party chief Khrushchev has won and the Kremlin is now setting the propaganda stage to an- or worse. n News dispatcher om Paris and Beljade indicated the tough old warrior, who led thg Soviet forces in World War Ihad balk edOat making the public "con fession" of misconduct customary for deposed Russian officials. He was removed from office last Saturday. ginor riri7 Job Lifcely Observers here agreed with reports from Soviet Embassy sources in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, that Zhukov would be assigned to (an Sirmy military administra tion post or to (a, Red Army asrv- iq6) school. They Sam ha also duM1 hgiput in the Warsaw pact ofzsnizaiion matie ub of Russia (!d (its") iferitirfiurdDean satel-, mm o VWeSterltfltlsDgrtment; It a fa &. rif if will bun fiim bilfier: fieeuirity tortis and de eO) srmy. d?iBlomatff ifii if! fio Sot loo (arising) t weft hax pgs wm no announcement oi .Zhutbv's itur(e They recalled mat iMfcfctoiw) adio held up ;an announcement ov tng) previous Khrushchev power play ain support of VolunteeVagencfwkov. Molotov, 'gafaiovich and shepilov The decision against theie) for mer Khrushchev onfidantes waC announced July although thf action against them was taken June 29. It was m) timg) latr beforg) nf)v job) in minor pofii-tions-were announced 4br thim all. If Khrushchev did hit gbm snags la nis anti-,hukov mov officialsaid this 0uld gscplin why Zhukov spent eight dayf in AJania before returning to Moscow after hig) trip to Yu( 4-H Members Gim Scholarship At irii CORVALiglS ( tiv Ore gon 4-H club member hfcgi (Oeen aiirfrded collegp (gcfiolfr Sips, Burton Hutton, tgt k-H club extension leSjder (KiS Sat urday. Vinners (ftner) zann Ldiigr of shterpri JaniQg Pof?fH of- Itojod River, M(ry Rlocg of iromdale, Carol-n Eicgwortfl of coos Bay (and Jid "ffiilcog of Miaukle. o Each will recvf!(& 30t C1- lege scholarship pfgsenteg ? StandarcLOil Comisane of Cali fornia All 19 fcnS 11 ftufe Fogr rg f n8ing Ofe (g$n Stal ollt. SS If e Wlled t Sortl!egfc Cbritiao a warm I o ?&8; tmm 5taps affi MttBUftsat MgPf QS FUEL, CO$ o fense minister was made at Zhukov returned to Moscow last weekend. Officials said it is hard to fig ure out any reason why a man of Zhukov's stature was "side tracked" to Albania at a time when the Soviets were sabre rattling in the Middle East and talking about war. This prompt ed the idea that the Kremlin high command) wanted to keep Zhukov out of Moscow until they nailed down thS) cas ginst himO Epps Seeks Demo State Chairmanship SWEET HOME, Ore. (IP) Dav Epps, a furniture dealer here nd in Lebanon, said Sat urday he would be candidate for the chairmanship of the state Democratic Central Committee Robert A. Boyer, Medford, in cumbant chairman, has an nounced hi intention to resign. EppSid, "I an not becoming a, candidate at the behest of anyone. The job calls for some on who can bring all groups together, and 1 thing I can be of service." Chicago requires at least 325 carload of coal every 24 hours for the generating of electricity lone. Rogue Council Camp !ir mth Mm HifougliUliiffJill faTditnr'a And- Thin i sinntViY in 14. n- vo, jl - fh. rii of ..rticJes abbut agen:(r" wiuiW ri tneir ns which rreive: funds contrihut- (e to igje lTnil?4 Meiiford CruWvfe) Slue) S8rds, Camp ir and iforizon Girls in thg) Rogue council (experienced (S)e v(e)r types) QlJ camping) tnis last sum mer. Day, (group nQ reeiaent camming) vgre conduiecf &om JurteJ to September. On or$e) campirD trip two fa thers; Paul Chinn Jr. (apd R. Learn, who davighters are members) 6l)tlD(a)Ku Ta Camp Fire (group, went on (gh over night trip with their daughters ahdP ggjit otligr (fir o fThe) fxpegitic cgmpe on the Ujspgr) !Rglegat onf njfht rO neict flaS). Thg (girlf) urgacgied bgddingi ble up air mattresses, cctefr tent arranjjgd td roils ipeioej (greparirjig) uiginer. They built individual fires for their, dinners. Usual camp chores wefj) per forrrtgd id lights yei out 10 ,P).m. Trail Blazino Q Chinn and Learn instryc4e3d tl (fjrlS) in blgzinf) trflil en trees and hoar to reafl iftt blazes. Several (gjime veg played based on 'hat they had learned. Campers returned home in the (afternoon. Girls taking) part in thi trip wre a"ill McDonald, Lynn Gib 'sbn. Bonnig Le Grimes. Diane 'Medcelf Jac$ Glines, Pamela nosica, uoiieen iarn, fLaren attain and Paulette Chinn. On of the most extensive trips taften by girls in this area was by the Ayuzunta group of junior high girls last summer. The planning for the trip to Las sen Volcanic National par& be- ELECTED PRESIDENT Portland Pete Kershaw of Medford was recently elected president of the freshman class at Lewis and Clark college here. He is majoring in business ad ministration and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kershaw, 119 Black Oak drive. UNABLE TO ATTEND Du Quoin, 111. (If . Du Quoin High school officials have cancelled plans for a mass polio vaccination of pupils today. Too many students are home sick with the flu. parent discussed juiprrfgnt, de hydrfjed o grid finShcinf) The ,rls sae part their weekly due money om their sponsor, candy pofitg)(arid bake4) food (sgjg brought in thf remaining) amount. pjgctid trip Bs taken to r. (StcLoqgh- (TaKsa taA,asn In July 't$r. Sn& 1Ji) (SStilton MeScaif nf r. nd m& RuiS)' Younger todk) thg ftrlto Lfi parjl. Mrs. Younger iS)(giardian of th goup. Tlti (groig qampd on ni(ght (gt thg Summit lake) cgirfg (ground, then bcg-!ckid to Logr Ts-iij) Ifke rherf.(heV agmpgf several gay Fh girls rorkef out systgm pr cook ing, dishashii woo ,gafigr irgjand Igundry that cut crip ingi housework to (a minimum. Hikes wei tagen to intdristinf) an.es uunijg) iqg iwjsi. iie)(g)ris then hikT bacg to thf) Summit lale camp (ground. Ir. and Kirs. Curt Nesheim assisted on 4Jie trip fiome. Girl taking) tfe trip er LiftKa Medcalf, Dayl ItteSReim, $?ary Mairgjpret Barr, Janice Taylor, Christy Allirgham and Ann Younger. Q Special Day CSmp A special day camp wa held in Jun fbr second an third grade Blue Birfljl. It was the (ODunciF first fuch da) camp. Horiaon gjrls acted a camp aide during) thffi) session and trained counselors assisting Mrs. Virginia Dgwson and Mrs. Ruthe Gerety were Mrs. Irma Law rence and Mrs. Arlene Wolfe who are both Blue Bird leaders. Resident camping took place at Camp Ka-Esta in August. Three one-week sessions includ ed such activities as canoe over nigM trips, pack trips to the top of Mt. McLoughlin, water ski ing, swimming, archery, singing, grand council fires, and initia tion into the Order of the Salad Fork. Mrs. Ruthe Garety, executive director of the Rogue council, attended staff training in July and served as a camp counselor the last week of camp. Rebecca Rowan and Chris Prentiss of Medford, and Judy Frost of Camp White attended camg all three weeks. Sunday, frrem&erji QL35T) (fi2g0gtf (OgfcON) (MAIL TRIBUNE THREE er.o phoenix 6hotiiJ Thursday cb, with their husbands (8s gMis celebigted their 33rd an niversary Oct. I at tfte)home of 8Sr. (g)id (Os. Lavern" Watrud, 19 Geneva d. in Medford. (A uff et dinner was served at p.m. by Mrs. Watrud, who was (assisted by Mrs. Cecil Norris, (Mr Les Bertrand arui , Mrs. Gorebn Germer. There were 43 jH-esent. Cards wer played and (gj(bci(J ).iing)SC spent after ainngr. Ofginiz in 195) with 10 membgr th club now has limited membeiiip o)(90. Sit thgt tUgS- wei no other organization in hocnix ccept th Neighbors o oodcraf t, the af i3 Aif ciety (arid Mission- r Socigfy d) the Presbyterian church (gna-tli Woodmen of the S5)orl. the members of the Thursda club lund themselves involve in many projects. One of the rst of these was spon soring) the Phoenix library, which thev haitfe) continued to 3b up to th present time. Those (W-esent at the dinner werer. andrs. Mathew Bark ley, Mr. and Mrs. George Bourn Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bertartipd, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Noman Caster, iSr. and Mrs. John Cook, Blld Mrs. Albert Consbruk, TVTi- anrl TVTrc T?avmprtnr? TTnrrv Mr. and Mrs. Walter Germer,(jji Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Germer, r. and Mrs. E. R. James, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacKintosh, Mrs. Robert Mullin, Mr. a3) Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Norris, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Popow, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quakenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roach, (Sirs. Ada Stedman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. MarJrie Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wrede, and the host and hostesses, Mr and Mrjj) Lavern Watrud. Last weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lueck of Colestrip, Mont., who wefle) on their way home) after fa) two-weeks' vaction. the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar low, who were married last month are now making their home in Redding, Calif., where hey are now both working. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Phoenix fir department will hold a rummage sale Friday, Nov. 8, in the Fehl building, 106 N. Ivy in Medford. Benefits will go to buy kitchen utensils for the department. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sund quist and son of Pulsbo, Wash., spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bitchell. Mrs. Mitchell and Sundquist are sister and brother. The Nazarene church is hav ing a revival which will con tinuethrough this coring week. Dr. Keith IJseman of Colma, Calif., an evangelist, is in charge. C. M. White was called to Escondido, Calif, this week by o "9 Sayings &ight Now on New Boats Ready to Paint EASY TERMS 0 O JOHNSTON STORES 112 S. Riverside ALL ADDS UP TO YOUR BEST MOVE WHEN YOU CALL DAVIS FAST CRATING MOVING stqsag DRAYAG If yoa'rcrasitfg B &e &ed 199 (5ofeiff at Christmas lid . . . reroewbar DAVIS cag, quickly cratg) and pack any ebjact for yea. Cri ara rQsqible, too. STORAGE) CO. M.dford -139 Sootfi Bf Phc-ge 6273 Ahland - 240 4 5. Phone AlU 8&2 Because DAVIS ha had years of experience In tafely moving every kind of item. This valuable know-how is as close as your phone. So the next time you move make it the best move of your life Call DAVIS It's your best move! Responsible storage is another DAVIS service that you'll want to know about. Call DAVIS for storage in Southern Oregon's most modern warehouse. Rates are surprisingly low. Why not call for a free estimate? MOYFl I wmi SOUTHERN OREGON'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FURNITURE STORE OPEN Monday Nights bxxzsfh Odds and End? II A A 0TXJS)m)P' S of Table IllifS Z "SKl Odds lind End? . jpfl-JM IfC ' mJ6 Living S-.4y 0' I I Ac OTjq I ' - - -' - - Waix-foos , Prop m jypf SI l Si to Ud) You'll experience on entirely nev comfort the moment you sit down n the new otratoiounger. its roam rubber cushions giveQou that "plus"' in comfort. The fabric is finished with Sylmer to make it spot-resistant and water-repellent. And when you lean back, the Stratolounger auto matically supports your body in the position that physians say gives you the most relaxation possible. Corag) in and sit down in a Strato lounger . . . see and feel the result of an unusual combination of beauty and comfort! fElgD FROM W M)50 Hare's a good loofcing, versa tile addition to any roam Fit into small space with arms up can be used as recti ner chair with arms semi -lowered makes up into extra bed when need ed. Choice of styles, covers and colors. Don't miss the Junior Service league Benef it "FOLLIES" at Craterian Theatre November 6th and 7th Cj) 0 A5T TERMS O Your Crodif fs Good.' Ro(C$rr?ii!S Ch$ges or Interest o O o (IJllliJLLJ u o. O O o 0 o o o
