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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1960)
Medford. Tribune - WVib, M ' 1 rr f-,'f j' di - MEDKORD, ORKGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1960 In The Valley Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Carter and iheir three children left last week after having been guests in the home of Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy, Old Military road. Mrs. Carter is the former Jerrilee Lovejoy. The children, Julia lee, 11, Margaret lois, 4, and Christopher, 8, soon made a pet of their grandparent's dog, Jet. The Carters live in Severna Park, Md. (Knackstedt photo) Mrs. Harold Offord, (at left) Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. W. B. McCullough, Ash land, are both interested in writing and in the Oregon Shakespearean festival. Mrs. Offord and her daughter have spent the past several summers in Ash land; Judy participates in the festival and her mother, who has published sev eral books under the name of Lenore Glen Offord, wove the festival into the plots of two novels, "Enchanted August" and "Walking Shadow," a mystery. Mrs. McCullough, formerly women's editor of The Ashland Tidings, wrote the paper's festival play reviews for a number of years, a task which Mrs. Offord took over this season. Mrs. McCullough is chairman this year of the Soroptimist club booth which the club operates as a scholarship fund-raising project. (Knackstedt photo) Mrs. Roy G. Rogers and sons. Brant (at left) Kim and Gary, (seated) are here from long Beach, Calif., to spend August with Mrs, Rogers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nill, 25 Myers court. The visitors are here while Mr. Rogers, a care petty officer in the United States Navy, is on duty in Japan. - rff"l,W'',''N"X'''V-l;'MJ"".W ""1 msyHiypjlfri mwii.BwgWiE qWUfWi WW S x. ' v .4 !'--: ! fx l-vt- 7n ix 1 x. -V x - K , tJSt : x i N x - x . p r I - J N,V X 4 Xx-V i 7 S ' S f Is I x,Xt - v Vs- ,v Xi ' - A ' i t-; ' 'V- -,.., i - v. I h-i 1 x - lr ; ';Vr f ; SL v Hi Mrs. Allen B. Drury, Medford, Red Cross canteen corps volunteer, is pictured stirring the slew which the canteen workers prepared outdoors on an Army gasoline-heated stove for the recent "disaster day" training staged by the Jackson county chapter. The Red Cross building on Hawthorne avenue was designated disaster headquarters for the training, and volunteers in food, housing, clothing, communications, transportation, first aid, registration . and other necessary units reported for duly. fef ft, , &r ' v-, ij , , . y . I, A X - 2 . - 'a Summer has been a busy time for Mrs. Ralph Cook who was one of 35 womln from Christian churches (Disciples of Christ) in 17 areas of the United Stales and Canada to participate In a series of conferences at Purdue university In Indiana In preparation for the second quadrennial assembly , of the International Christian Women's Fellowship. The assembly, In July of 1961, is expected to attract about 4,500 women. Mrs. Cook heads a committee which will provide worship settings In . both residence and assembly halls. The Medford woman, worship d I r e c t o r for the Christian Women's Fellowship of Oregon, has been asked to be guest directof of a CFW retreat for Utah ; women September 9-10.' Mrs. Cook, who also works two days a week as a volunteer for the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary, is pictured here as she reported for duty at the hospital Tuesday . morning. . j . :, , . t . ; i