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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
Organist To Give Program Nov. 2 At Zion Lutheran Dr. Edward Rechlin, organist, will present an hour of worship in music at the Zion Lutheran church. Fourth and Oakdale, Triday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. The program, sponsored by St. Peter's Lutheran church and the Zion Lutheran church, will include music by such Christians as Bach and his contemporaries. The Lutheran music which Dr. Rechlin will present grew out of the Reformation of the church in the 16th century. The public is invited to this program. A free will offering will be taken. COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club of the Con gregational church will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bullard on Niedermeyer lane. Speaker will be Frederick Trost of South ern Oregon college. All couples interested in the Congregational church are invited to attend. EUNICE rtOWARD KLmmtk Path utyt: "forking Girls Are Toting for Doig McKay Because . . . Making our budgets stretch is continuing problem and Doug McKay's fight for lower taxes will help us. MFhen I think of $320,000 in taxes put to print the speeches and reports of Wayne Morse I get mad all over." Tote DOUG McKAY Senator M. A. 1Mb far SniB (W. W. L (Bill)' " " - Ck. 1117 S.W. WmL, Portias S. On. GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. El mer A. Fridell, wife of the sec retary of public relations for the American Baptist Foreign mission boards, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service at the Eastwood Baptist church Sun day, Oct. 28. Well acquainted with the missionary work of the church in China, Japan, and the Philippines, Mrs. Fridell has visited most of these countries. The Eastwood Baptist church is located just north of the Hedrick Junior high school. The public is invited to attend. Central Point Pastor To Conduct Services The Rev. Mr. Jean M. Shelley, pastor of the Central Point Church of Christ, will hold a two week revival at the Church of Christ in Drain, Ore. from Monday, Oct. 29 trough Sunday, Nov. 11. During his absence from Cen tral Point the Rev. and Mrs. Meyer Tanditter will conduct services here. REFORMATION DAY OBSERVED Reformation Day will be com memorated at the First Presby terian church Sunday with the Rev. John O. Reynolds preach ing at both morning services on "What is Protestantism?" The Westminister choir and Chancel choir will both share in the services. CORPS DINNER A Corps dinner will be held at the Salvation Army, 236 North Bartlett St., at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3. Senior Major and Mrs. Cox from Portland will be guest speakers at a meeting following the dinner. The pub lic is invited to attend. Man Returns Contents Of Lost Pocket Book The contents of a lost pocket book, which contained about $36 in cash, was returned to its owner, Frank G. Maness, Shady Cove, after Maness was antici pating going 30 days without money. The pocket book was found and returned by James L. Mit chell, Rogue River. Maness, who will be 80 Nov. 11, said in a letter to Mitchell that prior to losing the $36, about S70 in cash and an en dorsed $30 social security check had been stolen when he failed to lock the door of his trailer house, where he lives. Maness said in the letter, "So you can realize more fully how I felt on account of your honesty in returning the money which is all I had to live on for 30 days." Maness also told Mitchell that he could claim any reward up to $10, ". . . and I will remit at once. As a matter of fact, you could have kept it all." 4-H Club News Westside Cooking Club The Westside 4-H Cooking club met at the home of Mrs. Barnes o n Wednesday, October 17. There were eight members pres ent. New officers were elected. Thy are, Donna Debrick, presi dent; Colleen Franck, vice-president; Lawrence Kellow, secre tary; Mary Lou Van de Kamp, re porter. Games were directed by Col leen Franck. A Halloween par ty was discussed and agreed up on. Refreshments were served by Carolyn Barnes. Mary Lou Van de Kamp Reporter. ROSES LOSE Central Falls, R.I. U.R) Ed ward Eastwood dislikes roses, and the sight of them rambling near the town railroad station annoyed. So, on his way to work each day, Eastwood would sprin kle a packet of seeds among the roses. Now, townspeople can't see the roses for dahlias, petunias, snapdragons, poppies and a va riety of other flowers, t FILM WEDNESDAY The movie "Seconds to Mid night" will be shown Wednes day, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. at the Berean BaDtist church. White 1 City. On The Side Ry E. V. Durling (Distributed by King Future Syndicate, IncJ ' Amsterdam The French are said to have at least one book on every conceivable subject. The British have special clubs for a wide variety of activities. The Dutch have a museum for every thing. There are over 400 mu seums in Holland. In addition to the art museums there are spe c i a 1 museums for railways, press, musical instruments and fashions. There is even a tax museum. This covers the world history of taxes. No matter what your business or hobby is, there is probably a museum in Hol land devoted to it. Check A Milwaukee checkerupper would meet his match in the Amsterdam checkerupper. Here nothing is taken for granted. One local resident spent his life trying to prove the exact date on which Amsterdam was found ed. Spent all his spare time in li braries and other mediums of reference. Had a suitcase packed with documents. However, every time he thought he had finally found the right date some checkerupper proved he was wrong. He never did get it right. Conscription Who invented conscription? Does your son know? It was Napoleon. ' He drafted Dutch young men for his campaign in Russia. The building where these unfortunate fellows had to reg ister is still standing in Amster dam. Shoes The old custom of leaving shoes outside the hotel room door to be shined still prevails in Holland. Frequently seen out side a room are a pair of very large men's shoes and a cute, little pair of women's shoes. I heard a young American woman observe on viewing such a com bination say: "How positively romantic!" Bedmaking Is bedmaking a lost art? Has the home manager or hotel maid who can make a bed properly become a rarity? That has been my opinion. However, on a more detailed investigation of this vitally important subject I found the faul lies not in the bedmak ing. The reason so many beds are uncomfortable is because the sheets and blankets don't fit the bed. They are too small. If my feet protrude through the blan kets I can't sleep. If I can't tuck the blanket in on the side so it will stay there I regret to say I am inclined to the use of profan ity. At home I have double size blankets. Potatoes On this trip in Europe I have been able to get practically any thing I have asked for. This in cludes ice in my highball. There has been one exception. That is a baked potato with a steak. There are 252 ways of preparing potatoes and you can get any one of them in a first class Euro pean hotel or restaurant except a baked potato. The chamber of commerce of the state of Idaho, U.S.A., should investigate this situation. Also, some fellow with an inventive mind might invent a badget for a quick and easy way to bake a potato and find a large European market for it. Peace Palsc If you are in need of a mem ory refresher as to the origin of the Peace palace in The Hague please be informed that in 1898 Tsar Nicholas II of Russia decid ed to call a conference of all civilized nations to bring about world peace. The Hague was chosen as the meeting place. The first peace conference at The Hague was held in 1899. In 1900 Andrew Carnegie contributed $1,500,000 to a building fund for a meeting place at The Hague to be exclusively used for the dis cussion of world peace. In 1913 the Peace palace was completed And about six months later World War I started. Sidelights Hollanders have a genius for home delivery.' If you have a business in which home delivery figures you should visit the Netherlands. You might get some new ideas ... as you know, the world's most skilled dia mond cutters are found in Am sterdam. But did you know that in the United States experienced diamond cutters are paid $250 a week? Dogs The fondness of the Dutch for dogs is very evident in Amster dam. The pups are privileged characters here. They can dine at restaurants and ride on street cars and buses. Every river boat seems to have a dog. Many dogs ride on their owner's bicycles. 1 saw one today in a special com partment on the front of a mo torcycle. He had on a coat and a hat. A very quaint sight. Friday, October 26, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Campfire Girls New Group O-Ne Kizu Camp Fire Girls re cently held an organizational meeting at Eagle . Point school cafeteria. Officers were elected at a second meeting, October 12. They are Sandra Wallis, presi dent; Mareia Ackerman, vice president; Marcia Ackerman, sec retary; Phyllis Perry, treasurer: Joan Kanopasek, sergeant - at arms; Linda Unruh, scribe. The program committee is Ste phanie Speare and Sharon Kuy per; game committee, Sandra Smith and Pamela Stevens; song leader, Cheryl Hanscom. October 19, the group took a hike, with Mrs. McGrow, assist ant guardian, in charge. Mrs. Dale Ackerman is guardian; Lin da Unruh, scribe. Playful Blue Birds Another group of Blue Birds has been organized in the Eagle Point area. It is under the leader ship of Mrs. Walter S. Lee. The first meeting was held at Camp White in the home of the leader, October. 22. Mrs. Glenn Burrill is assistant leader. It was voted to call the group the Playful Blue Birds. Project I for the year will be a study of bees. The group sang and plan ned future field trips. Refreshments were served by Carol Burrill, hostess for the meeting. Attending' were Terry Lee, Carol Burrill, Elizabeth Jaffrey, Sherril Stanley, Sandra - Coon Elaine Meyer and Sherry Kim-mell. SO THERE1 Muskegon, Mich. (U.PJ Of 19 motorists ticketed for speeding by a radar speed timer patrol here, 16 were women, police reported. -, t vs- , I MAKE if i USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS! if goes mmMW comes phioe it the mm of the ne m PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS While other prices go up Nash prices go down. Nash power goes up now 255 HP in the big, new long-wheelbase Nash Ambassador for 1957. Here's the biggest car of all where bigness counts. Over 18 feet long. 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