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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1963)
6 C SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1963 MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON El? dpfl l.' n riM Ti i t ! ir n rnr nn Mrs. John Kraemer (center) New York City, was honored at a coffee given last week by Mrs. Alan S. Markee (at left) and Mrs. J. C. Miller Jr., at the latter's home, 411 Oak wood drive. Mrs. Kraemer was in Medford as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ivan Burton, 25 Richmond avenue, and to fill speaking engage ments. She is the author of a new book, "More Time Than Money" in which she points up the advantages of travel as a "bridge to retirement." White Cross Work Sessions Set by Circles Mission Circles of Eastwood Baptist Church will meet Tues day, November 19, for work on a White Cross quota which will be sent to Virginia Nickerson, American Baptist missionary in the Congo. The quota includes surgical dressings, baby clothes and linens. Marietta Cricle meets at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. William L. White, 1103 Queen Anne Avenue. Mrs. Joseph Rehmer will lead devotions. Mrs. John Yungen, 503 Hanley Road, Is hostess for the Joyce Smith Circle at 8 p.m. and devotions will be led by Miss Florence McKenna. Miss Esther Jones spoke about her experiences at the American Baptist Assembly at Green Lake, Wis. at the Wom an's Mission Society meeting earlier this week. She attended a conference on Christian social concerns, a Bible conference, and a conference on church and the arts. Her topic was that of racial tension in the United States. Miss Jones recommended a book by Ann Braden, "The V.'all Between," for study on this question and read the Ameri can Baptist Convention rcsolu- lion on race relations. She also read portions of "Letter from Birmingham Jail" by M a r 1 1 n Lullicr King and "A Call to Ac- lion" written by Harold Slas scn, convention president, and other officers. The business meeting was presided over by President Mrs. Dean Anderson and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Lu cille Fields and Mrs. Jack Meves. MANOR-ISMS ' By ETHELYN EVANS This week our column con tinues in the medical profession category but exclusively on the distaff side. Mrs. Margaret M. Casterline is the mother of Dr. Ray L. Casterline, a Medford physician, She came into the Manor from Washington State and is happy to be so near her son and his family, which includes several adored grandchildren. Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, one of the first to join the Manor fam ily, is the widow of Dr. R. W. Sleeter, who was a well known and beloved physician in Med ford for many year. She is also the mother of the late Dr. R. W. Sleeter, Jr., and Dr. Rich ard R. L. Sleeter who is now director of the Crippled Chil dren's Division of the Portland Medical school. He also teaches pediatrics in the school. Both these sons practiced medicine in Medford at one time. Mrs. Sadie Howard is the wi dow of Dr. W. W. Howard of Medford. He was a most en thusiastic photographer and outdoor sportsman and took many beautiful pictures of re crcatlonal areas in the valley including pictures of the famous boat trip down tho Rogue Riv er. Mrs. Howard has been most generous in loaning the pictures for Manor programs. , . Mrs. Essie E. Dunham is the widow of George C. Dunham, surgeon general in the United States Army Medical Corps for many years. He was advisor in public iicaith to the governor of It's HERE . . .. NATURAL GAS Are you rsady for it? TRADE NOW AND SAVE $30 PAY NIGHT I 1 30-GALLON GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATER 10 YEAR GUARANTEE rtfprovldtt hoi walar latlart hoi wair rvlos aostt 1tt to ul $2$ hoi wir rvlo la dpndbll SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR DEALER CAt,IFORMA.'.M'lFIO L'Tll.l TlUS Co. the Philippines and served in several different countries in Sputh America during World War II. Upon retirement, they lived in Grants Pass, but Mrs. Dunham moved to Oakland aft er the general's death, and then moved into Rogue Valley Man or later. - . Shortly after becoming a mem ber here, Mrs. Dunham was called back to Carlisle Bar racks, for the dedication of a new hospital named "Dunham Army Hospital" in honor of her late husband. The plaque instal led at that time named Gen eral Dunham an outstanding "humanitarian, physician. stalcsm? and educator." Their daughter, Dr. Jean L. Dunham, took her medical training at Georgetown University, Wash ington, D.C. my old home town. Mrs. Dunham in the walk ing field could challenge the valley's John Day or any other mountain climber. She sallies forth every day and walks into Medford via Barnett Road and Riverside, or across Ellendale and down East Main or around the Country Club section. She then proceeds to visit markets and stores in the town and walks briskly back up the hill to the Manor. She always spurns offers of a "lift" from our lazy ones who drive by her both comin' and goin.' Needless to say she does not suffer from obesity or por circulation. Writing of women and physi cians, it is perhaps logical to include hospitals. We mention the fact that many Manor wo men have joined the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital Aux iliary and are faithful workers. Eight Manor women have been presented with pins awarded for long hours of volunteer work in the hospital. Among them are Mrs. Lee Esworth, Mrs. Grace Todd, Mrs. Marjory Olds, Mrs. hlolsc Faulkner, Mrs. brace McGrady, Miss Helen Norris. and Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, who climaxed the Manor list with 2000 hours service. Mrs. Tut tle was tlie first president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Alma Mc- Intyre, our near neighbor down the hill, also received the re ward and pin for 2000 volunteer hours work. State Off icer To Visit Here Mrs. H. J. Vaandering, Forest Grove, Oregon department president of Blue Star Mothers, will visit the Medford chapter I Thursday, November 21 at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Mary Fredericks, 635 P a 1 m j Street. i A potluck luncheon at 12 noon 1 will precede the meeting. Mrs. vaandoring will attend a games party for wheelchair members of the Veterans Domi ciliary in While City, Friday, . November 22 which the Medford Blue Star Mothers sponsor once 1 mown. The official will be a house- giiest of Mrs. Mnry Note for the week end. Slides To Be Shown at Center The first of two programs of pictures taken in Africa will be shown Monday, November 18, to the Arm Chair Travelers at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Activity center. Mrs. Eugene Thorndike, 500 Berkeley Way, will show the slides. They were taken during a 514 months trip by Mr. and Mrs. Thorndike, which included the Canary Islands, west coast of Africa, around the Cape of Good Hope to Durban, Union of South Africa and in the interior. The second showing will be in early December. Jesse Anderson, Ashland, who showed pictures of Norway last Monday, will return for the pro gram November 25 which will include Finland and Iceland. Programs Scheduled Dr. Frank Roberts and his committee, Mrs. Judd Green- man and Mrs. K. J. Knutson. are in charge of scheduling the programs. The knitting class meets after the Arm Chair Travelers from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Edward Bar nett is the teacher. Also Monday the Senior Cen ter orchestra will play for CARE tea of the Talent Federated Women's Club at the Talent City Hall. The event will start at 1:30 p.m. Today from 3 to 5 o'clock the Singing Seniors meet at the center, 601 East Jackson Street. The group sings old, popular, or classical songs. At last Sun day's meeting the group voted to continue meeting Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Nellie Poling, hostess, served refreshments during the social hour. Painting Class The oil painting class meets Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Williams, instructor, said that Hal Bishop will give demonstra tions and lessons in animal Social Worker On Program Miss Ethel Shumway, a psy chiatric social worker from the Jackson County Family and Child Guidance Clinic, will be guest speaker for the Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Luke's Methodist Church, 2940 Siskyou Boulevard, Med ford, Thursday, November 21. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., in the church. Mrs. Mike Heffernan and Mrs. Frank Lo gan will be hostesses. drawing and portrait painting later this month. L. C. Davis is the director of the shuffleboard group. This event will meet Thursday morn ings, but the starting date has not been announced. Persons interested in the class may telephone him. Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon is the Spanish class and Thursday afternoon the orches tra rehearses. Saturday after noon bridge is played at the center. Luncheon Slated By Social Club Reames Social Club will hold a luncheon at the Masonic Temple Wednesday, November 20, at 12 noon. Chairman for the luncheon, Mrs. O. D. Martin, will be as sisted by Mrs. Keith Bates, Mrs. Bruce Blew and Mrs. Frances Dean. A short business meeting will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Wil liam Hatzi will preside. There will be cards for those who wish to stay following the meeting. All members of East ern Star are invited to attend. Our Little Furs Pay " BIG FASHION DIVIDENDS Want to make your favorite suit look '64? Make your simplest dress a marvel? Make a big evening tremendous? It's all done with the little furs. A fur boa, artfully draped around your neckline ... an opulent fur cape slipped over your shoulders ... a brief fur stole ... or a divine fur hat! And here's where you can see them all . . . in the famous furs you always dreamed of wearing... in the new furs that are the season's celebrities. FURS by SAMUEL Medford's Master Furriers IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Knone y-ivflv ass. ..-six7- rHii?r t TV: . in wmw j Olive Rebekahs Slate Election Olive Robckah Lodge officers will be elected at the Mondav. November 18 meeting in the iuuf nan. A Thanksgiving program, "We Give Thee Thanks" will be presented. Mrs. LeRoy Cline, noble grand, will preside. Tho committee of the evening Includes Mrs. W. H. Dyer, chair man; Mr. Dyer, Mrs. Joe Cave, Miss Grace Morrison and Miss Ann McCormlck. For mobile mothers: A light weight plastic carry-all tray with all the basic products for tots powder, oil, lotion, and ever a pin cushion. (Johnson and Johnson, Inc.). JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS... 0 DISCOUNT ON O All WALL TO WALL INSTALLATIONS mmmm ss SPACE DYED COIIT. FILAMENT NYLON R(g. Value $395 NOW $95 SQ.YD. ONLY T O INSTALLED COMPLETE CAPROLAN CONT. FILAMENT NYLON CHOICE OF 30 COLORS PLAINS AND TWEEDS REG. $13.95 Sq. Yd. VALUE THIS C SF O K WEEK eMr ONLY J SQ. YD. 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Now $14.00 12'x2'9" Brown Tweed r'S22 0o Now $11.00 1 2,x3,6" Rose Beige v;ri2F,,ooNy,on Now $1 2.00 H'6"x8'6" Brown Tweed r$oo Now $20.00 AS till m JO'S WOOL CONT. FIL. 70 NYLON PLUSH PILE Wool jnd Nylon Provincial COTTON RAYON SOS NYLON NYLON 30 b WOOL NYLON Foam Back Wool and Nylon CUT PILE 15 SQ. $-95 sq. $30 SQ. $05 SQ. $95 SQ. $OVS SQ. $095 SQ. $J9S SQ. TO. YD. YD. J YD. " YD. , YD. YD. YD. 5 DISCOUNT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY iW4w4 artWito-i a.AL 132 South Central mm 779-2251 f"". "Downtown Medford" 1 3 Phone 772-528 1 , Medford 482-2 1 1 6, Athland t
