Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1957, Image 19

Legislators Now Using
Soothing Tranquillizers
By FRANCES LITTRELL
Salem The rest of the State
may not have had mail delivery
last Saturday, but our desk
sported its usual stock of mail,
as both the House and the Sen
ate have their own mail carriers
to and from the Salem post
office. In the past two weeks, every
one but the House tax commit
tee seems to have come out with
a tax program. So far, Speaker
Pat Dooley's is the only one to
receive the Governors blessing.
Representative Barton told me
this morning that his tax pro
gram will be read for the first
time Thursday morning.
Wednesday morning, the
Little Chamber orchestra of 16
girls playing string instruments
gave a half hour concert in the
House of Representatives. The
girls are unique in the fact that
they are the only orchestra in
the world to play completely
from memory.
Also on Wednesday, Represen
tative Cook became a father for
the first time and in the late
. afternoon, we had our longest
call of the house. It lasted 90
minutes, and they never did
find one member, so we were
recessed until 10 a.m. the next
day. The call of the House is
often necessary to have a quo
rum present and due to the fact
that the committees still have
many bills to consider, one or
tw committees are always ex
cused; however, they are subject
to a call of the House. Often
members slip out to avoid voting
on a bill and too, some slip out
for personal or business appoint
ments.
Tranquillizers Used
Early in the session, because
many legislators and their sec
retaries were down with colds,
Dr. Purvine ordered the large
center doors of the House closed
and to remain closed for the
rest of the session because they
create , quite a draft. This, of
course, makes the traffic doubly
heavy on the two side doors. Mr.
Middaugh, who is the front door
man on the left side of the
House, told me he opened that
door 1400 times in one day last
week, and Mr. Schrenk in the
Senate lounge reported that on
Friday of last week, he had
served the 10,000th cup of cof
fee; In jest, I said to Dr. Purvine
"how many tranquillizers have
you: passed out this session?"
His answer was "Plenty, and if
I could tell you, it would amaze
you." Seems everyone we talk
to is taking them these days
especially here in Salem. Of
course, at this point, we are so
involved with our daily tasks
and the problems at hand, that
We forget that there is an out
side world other than that
which revolves around the State
House. Some days I even forget
to look up at the balconies; how
ever when I do, they are always
full.
Today the ways and means
committee recommended the
passage of a board of higher
education budget very close to
that of ex-Governor Smith's.
When House Bill 650 (a bill
to remove public officials urom
office when they are under in
dictment) was read in the Sen
ate for the second time, Mr.
Overhulse assigned it to the
Mulnomah delegation. When
asked why a delegation, instead
oi a committee, his reply was
"Well, it's their mess isn't it?"
The House has had several
afternoon sessions this week and
as many as 19 bills on the daily
calendar which means an hour
or so of amendments for we sec
retaries. Thanks for your nice letters
and encouragement on my Sa
lem chit chat.
Dinner, Meeting
Honor Lodge Head
Mrs. Arnold Brown, Pythian
Sisters grand chief of Oregon,
made her official visit to Talis
man temple here Tuesday eve-
nin. Several new members were
initiated. Preceding the meeting
a banquet was held in her honor
at the Wooden Shoe restaurant.
Rosebud council of the Sun
rise Girls presented her with a
gift. The staff of Talisman Tem
ple presented a drill honoring
Mrs. Brown, spelling out "Ann",
after which she was presented
with a gift from the temple by
Miss Florence Bain, most excel
lent chief. ,
Following the meeting re
freshments were served by the
committee for the evening, Mrs.
Don Ross, Mrs. Emilie Conran,
Mrs. Jimmy O'Duane, Mrs. Ar
nold Motschenbacher and Mrs.
Mabel Nicholson. A committee
from the-Knights of Pythian as
sisted in the serving.
A delegation from the Grants
Pass lodge attended.
Pythian club will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. James
Cech, 28 Quince street. Mrs.
Walter Michael will be co-hostess.
"
Guests to Attend
BPW Dinner Here
Guests from the Business and
Professional Women's clubs of
Grants P, Glendale and Klamath
Falls are expected to attend a
dinner meeting of the Medford
BPW on Thursday, April 25 at
6:30 o'clock at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
The emblem committee com
posed of Mrs. Verna Thatcher,
Mrs. Frances Grant, Mrs. Muriel
Burns and Mrs. Marie Hogle will
initiate several new members.
Aluminum foil hats made and
worn by Medford delegates at
the Roseburg conference Hat
parade, April 6, will be modeled
for the benefit of the members.
One of the unusually clever cre
ations won a prize for its orgin
ator, Mrs. Harriet Watson. Elec
tion of officers is scheduled and
delegates for the state conven
tion to be held in Coos Bay, May
17-19 will be selected.
The membership committee,
headed by Mrs. Ruth Simmons,
chairman, is the hostess commit
tee. Members ares Mrs. Harriet
Watson, Mrs. Ellen Lynner, Mrs.
Nell Faulkner and Mrs. Nellie
Wall.
jiw"il""i hfPrliiii"iiiiitttfiTL? ffnin - t- i - ii ii - 1
S. M. Hawk, who has lived in Jackson county since 1905,
was honored at a family reunion April 6 in observance of his
94th birthday anniversary. The honored man's six children
were all present for the event, and Mr. Hawk also has 13
grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
To Speak
Leonard Mayfield, superinten
dent of Medford schools, will
speak at the Oak Grove PTA
meeting Monday, April 22 at
7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Lutheran Women
Plan Rally Here
The third annual rally of St.
Andrew's zone of Lutheran
Women's Missionary-league will
be held at St. Peter's Lutheran
church, 1024 East Main street,
Tuesday, April 23. Registration
will begin at 10 a.m., followed
by devotions, buzz sessions, re
ports, slide pictures and a noon
luncheon.
Guest speakers will be the
Rev. Hugo Warnke, Klamath
Falls, speaking on "Worship as
Preparation for Witnessing,"
and Mrs. Walter Kahle, presi
dent of the Oregon district.
Theme of the rally will be:
"He Is Risen Go and Tell."
Delegates will attend from Ash
land, Grants Pass, Klamath
Falls, Medford and Tulelake,
California.
Closing devotions will begin
at 2:45 p.m.
Officers of the St. Andrew's
zone are: Mrs. Edwin Guetzlaff,
Medford, president; Mrs. Henry
Bertram, Medford, vice-president;
Mrs. Roland Holmes, Med
ford, secretary-treasurer and
the Rev. Kenneth Korby, Med
ford, pastoral advisor.
Luncheon Announced
By Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe club will meet Wed
nesday, April 24, at 12:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Delbert
Ross, 2425 Table Rock road for
a covered dish luncheon and
business meeting. A social hour
will follow.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Tom Mee,
Mrs. Anna McCormack, and Mrs.
Carl Pearson.
White Cross Circle
Announce Meetings;
To Sew for Missions
The morning White Cross cir
cles of Women's Fellowship of
First Baptist church will meet
Tuesday, April 23, at 10:30 a.m.
to sew for missions. Each mem
ber attending is asked to take
a sack lunch; the hostess will
furnish coffee. Also needed are
old sheets for bandages and new
cotton print scraps for quilt
blocks.
Esther circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Cooksey, 943
Winchester avenue; Mrs. N. A.
Mead is chairman. Ruth circle,
with Mrs. Dora Brantley as chair
man, will meet with Mrs. James
Neeley, at 1037 West Eleventh
street. Mrs. Don Lindstrom,
2793 Springbrook road will be
hostess to Martha circle; Mrs.
Donn Piatt is chairman.
Evening circles will meet
Thursday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m.
Lois circle will meet at Mrs.
Doyle Franklin's, 401 King St.;
r"rs. Elvia Wood is leader of
the circle. Lydia circle will meet
at 2670 Elliott street, the home
of Mrs. John Casad; Mrs. Garry
Shuler is chairman.
Sof and Fertilizers
Studied by Gardeners
Prospect Soil preparation
and fertilizers were studied at
a meeting of Prospect Garden
club Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. William Gaines. Hostesses
were Mrs. Robert Conger and
Mrs. Roy Vaughn.
The next meeting will be held
May 21 at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Hedgepeth. Election of
officers is planned.
announce n mm
AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUE OF
WARD WEEK THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR!
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M.
You are cordially invited to attend our Pre-Vue showing of Ward Week Merchandise
during our Courtesy Nite. Every part of Our Store will be crammed with Special Priced
and exciting Merchandise Values for this ggreat Sale. There will be Door Prizes every
15 minutes given out on the Main Floor, starting at 7:15 and a Grand Prize at 8:45.
Get your entry TICKET FROM HOSTESS AT DOORWAY. Nothing to sign, just get a
ticket.
Free Balloons For The Kiddies!
STORE HOURS MONDAY ONLY
12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
Birthday
Observed
A family reunion was held
Saturday, April 6, at the Hawk
home at 701 West Eleventh
street in honor of S. M. Hawk
who celebrated his 94th birth
day. Mr. Hawk's six children at
tended the birthday dinner and
reunion. They were N. L. Hawk,
Mrs. Grover Rawls, Mrs. John
McKinney, and Mrs. Luther Da
vis, all of Medford, H. E. Hawk,
Ashland, and S. H. Hawk, of
Ontario, Ore.
Mr. Hawk and his family came
to Medford in 1905. Prior to his
retirement Mr. Hawk was active
in the contracting and sawmill
business. He pioneered in the
manufacture of fruit packing
boxes at his sawmill which was
located on Clark's creek near
Butte Falls.
Besides Mr. Hawk's children
at the reunion were Mr. Rawls,
Mr. McKinney,. and Mr. Davis,
sons-in-law; and several of the
grandchildren. He has 13 grand
children,' 22 great-grandchildren
and two great-great-grandchildren.
This is the first time since
1939 that the family has been
able to attend a birthday cele
bration for Mr. Hawk.
4
Music Committee
Planning Program
The music committee of Cra
ter Lake chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
be in charge of the program at
the meeting Saturday, April 27,
at 2 p.m. Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy
will be' hostess for the meeting.
Garden Club
Howard Garden club will
meet Tuesday, April 23, at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Gillespie, 1452 Oregon
street, Ashland. Transportation
mav be arranged by calling
3-2749 or 2-5978.
Sunday, April 21, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVK
Officers Elected
By Howard Unit
Mrs. Jack Campbell, chairman
of Howard Extension unit; Mrs.
Bob Ottoman, secretary; and
Mrs. A. R. Stocks, treasurer,
were all re-elected for a second
term in office at the last meeting
of the group.
New officer elcected was Mrs.
Verl Walker, vice-president.
Mrs.' L. I. Douglas, health
chairman, reported on the talk
given earlier that day by Major
General John Hargreaves, USA
(ret.) at a meeting of the Jack
son County Public Health' as
sociation. The talk was on at
omic radiation fallout and how
a person could be protected dur
ing such an emergency.
Mrs. Ottoman and Mrs. D. M.
Funk displayed several pieces of
furniture which they had made
af the meeting and were pro
ject leaders for the second les
son on upholstering using foam
rubber.
Mrs. W. W. Claypool and Mrs.
Ernest Gleason will present the
lesson at the May meeting on
window treatments.
Mrs. Donald Lamb was a visi
tor at the meeting. Mrs. Glea
son and Mrs. L. McCay were hostesses.
Honey-Baked Bananas
New York ftJ.R) Try honey-baked
bananas as an accom
paniment to a meat dish. Or
serve them as dessert. To make
peel and cut bananas in half
lengthwise. Arrange in a shal
low baking dish. Sprinkle each
banana with 1 tablespoon of
strained honey mixed with 1
teaspoon fresh lemon juice. Bake
in a pre-heated oven (400 de
grees) 10 to 15 minutes.
Meeting Canceled
The Central Point Garden
club will not meet this Wednes
day as previously scheduled, ac
cording to Mrs. Francis Russell,
president. The meeting time will
be announced later.
To prepare this wheat-filled crown rib Iamb roast, roast at 325
degrees for 20 to 25 minutes per pound. Half an hour before the
roast is done, fill with wheat pilaf. return to oven and continue
roasting. Garnish rib bones with olives, paper frills or spiced
crabapples.
For the wheat pilaf use 2 cups processed Oregon wheat (Ala),
13 cup butter, V4 cup onion chopped, 4 cups broih of chicken, beef
or lamb, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, V cup mushrooms, chopped (op
tional). Sauie processed wheat and onion until onion is partially
cooked and wheat is well coated with butter. Add broih, salt and
pepper. Cover, bring to boil, reduce to simmer and cook at simmer
for 15 minutes. Serve hot with lamb, shish kabobs, chicken, turkey,
pork or beef.
COOK'S
Beauty Clinic
219 S. CENTRAL
Is Pleased
o Welcome
AUDREY CROW
As Beautician
On Their Staff
For An Appointment
DIAL 3-5313
Look ahead to Vacation
Time! Look lovely every
where you go with an
easy-to-care-for Hair Style!
Pat Vernevis
Cleo Ada
Millie, Manager
J m Jaw
y r.
The Last Supper Memorial building shown here is located
in the Garden of Communion at Memory Gardens Me
morial Park. It will serve as the premanent repository of
Leonardo da Vinci's THE LAST SUPPER, reproduced in a
massive stained glass window, commissioned expressly
for Memory Gardens. The first public showing will be
held today from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Each presentation
will include a commentary on the painting and will tell
the moving story of THE LAST SUPPER. The diagram be
low will direct you to Memory Gardens Memorial Park.
The public is invited.
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