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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1956)
Family Arrives After Stay on Island of Guam Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Day and their two small children, Carol, 2, and Stephen, 6 months, ar rived in Medford Thursday aft er an extended stay on the is land of Guam. Mr. Day, a petty officer second class, was as signed there on Navy duty. Mrs. Day is the former Joy ! Geren and she and her family are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Murphy and fam ily, Alson and Bud Geren, Judy and Ida May Murphy. They will also visit Mr. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day and his bro ther, Noble, 3895 Colver road, Phoenix. ) When the Day's household j goods arrive from Guam, they plan to buy a home in the val ley and will Jive here. The Murphys motored to San Francisco and met the returning family at Ft. Mason. The Days made the trip from Guam on the Aultman. Use Tribune Want Ads Trumans Cause Sensation In Rome, Traveler Says (Editor's note: In this article Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Medford resi dent spending a year in Europe and now in Rome, writes of the visit of the Truman's, of the Episcopal church which she at tends there, and of the elections being held in Rome today.) 390 M O50 45 Qt. ET1 Put yff r 'm !"3&if Samovar VODKA W truly , , Am.' THI ORIGINAL DRY VODKA Product of U.S.A. Boaka Kompan ha, Sehenley, Pa. and Fresno, Calif. Made from Grain. 80 proof only. Ex-President and Mrs. Tru man are causing a sensation during their visit in Rome. A headline in one of the papers was, "The glory that is Truman dims the grandeur that was Rome." Henry Luce attempted to show them the Colosseum, but the mob following and swarming and cheering was so great that they couldn't hear him. Every time it is rumored they are entering or leaving some place, hundreds gather to see them and to take pictures. Sunday morning, therefor, it must have been a relief to be in vited to the Episcopal church and to sit in quiet, unmolested and unstared at. It was not until the rector welcomed as usual the visitors in Rome and "especially our distinguished guests, ex-president and Mrs. Truman," that I realized I was sitting exactly two rows behind them. At the end of the service the congregation waited until they left. At the coffee hour afterwards many people spoke of how tired they both looked. Being a celebrity is grilling in Rome. Mr. Luce was noticeably unhappy. Church Beautiful The Episcopal Protestant church in Rome is, because of its artistic excellence, a national monument in Italy. It is often referred to as a gem among churches. It is certainly a thing of beauty and a joy to see, uni que in its simple grandeur. It is stone and marble, gothic in style. The chancel, which is oval, is decorated in mosaics by Byrne Jones. As you enter from the vestibule there seems to be al most a glow, which is warm and pleasing. Americans, living and work ing in Rome, built the church 75 years ago. Previoflsly to that of necessity they had to " worship outside the walls and much pres sure was brought to bear before St. Paul's within the walls be came a reality. - Although Episcopalean in form, it is the traditional church for all Protestant-Americans and besides a large regular congre gation, many tourists come to the Sunday services. The rector, Canon Shreve of California, a friendly down to earth man, sets a standard for hospitality and cordiality, which is reflected in his congregation and their slogan, "A home - away from home," seems to have real meaning. The custom of singing the last stanza of America, with the flag unfurled in front of the altar, is appreciated in a foreign coun try, and the words assume vast importance. It is definitely noticeable that everyone .sings with more gusto and enthusiasm than at home. The church serves the Ameri cans in many ways. Boy and Girl scouts meet there. Young people from the American schools hold weekly .parties in the reception room, Alcoholics Anonymous holds meetings there, . artists display paintings and musicians give concerts. And everyone is made welcome. Many Posters Rome is floundering in a sea of political posters. The elections are the 28th of this month and the 15 political parties are vying with one another in display ing the greatest number of slogans and pictures. "Vote Communista," "Don't vote for the party of this brute," (with big picture of Stalin); - "Vote Christian Democrat," "Vote for Monarchy," "Now is the time for socialism," etc., etc. Signs are plastered all over beautiful buildings as high as can be reached, hanging across streets, floating from windows. Coming Events Announced for Job's Daughters A number of coming events are on the calendar for Bethel 55, Job's Daughters. Installation of a new guard ian council will be held at a meeting June 12. Mrs. C. D. Elhart, a past grand guardian for Oregon, will be installing officer. A meeting of all guardians of the bethel is set for June 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Gordon, 418 South Oak dale avenue. The meeting is de scribed as important. A swimming party and picnic are planned for Saturday, June 9, at Lithia park. Herbert Sam pert and Lem Manning will be chefs for the picnic. A number of visitors attend ed the last meeting of the bethel. These included Mrs: John Sand ers, Seattle, grand guide of the Washington bethel and a past guardian of Bethel 40, Seattle; Mr. Sanders, a past associate guardian of Bethel 40; Mrs. Ev elyn Suit, guardian of Bethel 37, Bandon, Ore., and grand fourth messenger of Oregon; Allan Rogers, associate guardian of Bethel 56, Shady Cove. Mrs. Paul Selby, guardian of Bethel 55, is also grand librarian of the Oregon bethel, and her daughter, Margaret, is grand be thel marshal. Mrs. Barton LaFon and Miss Sheila Spence were past queens present and Mrs. Wendell Spence, a past guardian, attend ed. During the meeting initiation was held and taken into mem bership were the Misses Paula Jeanne Scott, Vicki LaFon, Pa mela Colleen White, Donna Jean Dell and Alice Moir. Yesterday the bethel observ- and on newly constructed bill boards. Suddenly, from above, as you walk along a shower of pamphlets may flutter down on your head or thrown at you from a car window. "From what I can learn, it is a contest really, between the Communists and the Christian Democrats." Rebekahs Receive Invitations From Jacksonville Unit Olive Rebekah lodge members are invited to attend a Friend ship night observance June 4 at the Jacksonville Rebekah lodge and Mrs. E. D. Dameron has been appointed to arrange a- skit for the event. The appointment and announcement were marie at a meeting of the group last week. Plans also are being made for an official visit of the .Rebekah assembly president, Mrs.'Roy H. Gibbs of Ocenaside, who is to be here July 13. Mrs. George V. Naderman, Salem, was a visitor.- She is a guest at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Riley Appelgate. A report was made on a recent Friendship night observance at Grants Pass attended by mem bers of the local lodge. Refreshments were served at the recent meeting by Mrs. E. W. Pease, Mrs. Agnes Furch and Mrs. W. L. Walden. About '40 persons attended. Meeting Announced By Harmony Club - Next meeting of Townsend Harmony Club No. 1 will ' be June 6 at 12:30 p.m. at Carpen ters' hall, 1231 West Main street. A covered dish luncheon will be served, and visitors are wel come to attend. At last Wednesday's meeting, Mrs. Marie Peterson was a guest. Mrs. Josephine Whaley, Cen tral Point, read the weekly news from Washington, D. C. Follow ing the business session, several rugs were on display for those interested. . Entertainment consisted of recitations given by several of the group. C. E. Naffziger pre sided. f Prunes and raisins bulge with minerals, vitamins and concen trated food values which are especially important in the diet of pre-school children. Since youngsters' appetites are often very small, highly nutritious foods should be stressed. ed "go to church Sunday," and members attended St. Mark's Episcopal church in a body. Roses were used to decorate the hall and refreshment table. TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Mar 28. 1958 CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The MaU Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. 'Dead line for the weekly calendar is fi a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is S p xa. the day befors publication toured the school plant. At the close of the hour the first and second graders served refreshments to their guests. They had decorated their class room attractively the day before Finely chopped cucumber, thin slivers of canned pineapple and ripe olive slices or chunks are delicious molded in lemon flavored gelatin. Add a little vinegar to sharpen the flavor. - ,. -'" co"r cream dressing. Monday 7 p.m. Jackson County Lic ensed Practical Nurses associa tion. Sacred Heart hospital social- room., " 7:30 p '." m. SPEBSQSA,: Grange hall, Phoenix. 7:30 p.rri. " Parish ' Workers guild ,of St. Peters .Lutheran church, Mrs.. Harvey - Brandau, 449 Haven st. 8 p.m. St: Mark's Evening guild, Parish house. ' 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority,' 1230 Woodland ave. 8 r p.m. Degree of Honor, Redman hall. ' - J 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's club, Medford Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Civic Music associa tion board, Mrs. D. F. Huson, 45 Lindley st. ' Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Kiwanian Dames, Mrs. . Lawrence Buonocore, 433 West Eighth st. Primary Pupils ' Hosts for Party Pupils of the primary room at West Side school recently held a pre-school party for all the chil dren who are planning on enter ing the first grade next fall. Mrs. Pat Dolan, primary teacher, and her pupils planned an pre sented a program and visitors SUMMER ACCORDION COURSE Popular and Classical Special Adult Instruction MUZZiOLI School of Accordion Formerly Eve Prentice Phone 2-6897 .jState. Phone j , FREE HOME TREATMENT J V vfi S1-6I.2CC FREE Home Treatment at last ... an easy way to Reduce HIPS and ABDOMEN No Diet No Drugs No Heat . No Massage THE RELAX-A-CIZOR ac tually makes inches disap- near almost like macic. Oftrn an inch the first few treatments while you read. sew or even nap! No eftort on your part! Use a horn. NO SAGGING SKIN ... Makes and contours of hiDS. waist, tummy. tr firmer and more youthful looking. No saceinz skin like dieting. You really do become firmer, tighter and trimmer. Faster! Easier! HEALTHFUL SAFE . . . 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I am over 21 WrVMMrVWrWarWWrr WE ARE CLEARING OUR FLOOR TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW 1956 MODELS! PRICES SLASHED ON AfLL ; 1955 MODELS 0 Gigantic Westinghouse Sale! O Laundromats O Dryers O Refrigerators O Freezers O TV Sets O Dishwashers, etc., etc., ALL GO! t I,, ii j . '."';.-'L W''L1.-T. ' Ti"feMyta3 S - "a. 2 v-?t Vestinghouse Dryer MODEL AD-1 Cuts Ironing Time In Half Excusiv. Slanting Front Handy Loading Doer Fully Automatic Heater Shutoff . . 9 Flexible Control for All Kinds of Drying 0 Direct Air Flow System. NEW LOW PRICE 2 95 Vestinghouse Electric Range Full Width Oven in a full size, 40 inch range! Here's an oven big enough to hold the biggest meal you'll ever need! Fiberglass insulation plus an oven door seal. Big twin broiler . and look-in door. Plug-In surface units with a thousand and one hears. $ was 399 ---yyffgnBfffct V; : -,. ""e;--lf now YOU SAVE $13Q00 ilUIY NW and SAVE! TERRIFIC BUYS at THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! Westinghouse Refrigerator 9.1 Cu. Ft. 1956 MODEL SJ91 fgjf . a, 4 i 1 r l' Big 39-lb. Full-Width Freezer 14-lb. Cold Storage Tray Full-Width Vegetable Humidrawer f w u ' ' v i i . wwi i m 2 Shelves in Door hold 24 Eggs r ONLY 99 1 TUNE IN ON "Studio One KBES-TV Monday, 6 p.m. 1 So aa (SA&oGg NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT No Payment Until July 15th YOU CAN BE SURE...IF it's Louse o
