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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE. Mtdronf, Or. Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1959 Past Noble Grands Announce Meeting The Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah lodge ;will meet Thursday, Septem Jer 10, afr 8 p.m. at ' Girls .Community club. The com mittee, Mrs. Harry Bryant, , Mrs. James Fleming and Mrs. Nellie Gibson, ask members to bring a sack lunch,' The last meeting was a pic "nic held at the home of Mr. ;and Mrs. W, H. Dyer ! on .Myrtle street. .. OPEN f s,LS' TONITE C .'.'' til y jz-r tt seen in -V 3- -GLAMOUR . .. rVjSijfj m Wammlito'.'. r. ' lean and lovely ,.' A Charles Hymen of inimitable chic ' in Ajoure', in imported luxury - -opea-weavtLsm wool with just t dash of nylon for body. If s softness ' itself, dtverfy collared by I'eorrfoured ' tie that scarfs its way through a . seiManyard. Completely lined in matchini crepe. Red, peacock blue, ,., beige, Loden green or black. 10 to 20. 29 f- We Validate PARKING TICKETS Credit GladlygGiven . . jjacfleyjs J 17 South Central Woman" Observes 96th Birthday . A family dinner September 3 honored Mrs. Callie Palm on her , 96th birthday anniver sary. Mfs. Palm, who has lived in Medford since "1888, rriaintans her interest in daily events and almost every Sun day, finds her .attending serv ices at 1 First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Palm's tome is at 343 South Holly street. . ' Mrs. Palm's niece, . Mrs. Harold Burkand Mrs. Burk were hosts "for a family din ner honoring Mrs. Palm and during the day a number of friends called to extend best vishes. Another niece, Mrs E. N. Eldridge, assisted with the observance. August 29 Mrs. Palm's grandnephew, Dr William Barnum, Portland, and Mrs Barnum drove to Medford to spend a few hours with her, They brought with them a birthday cake which was served during their visit. Mrs. Palm was born in Ken ton, Ohio, September 3, 1863. f Jewetts Leave For Trip East- Central Point-Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Jewett have left for an extended trip to the east coast. . They expect to spend con siderable time in the New England states and at points of interest in early American history. En route they, will visit friends and relatives in Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, New York, Florida, Arizona and Califor nia. Wisconsin is Mr. Jewett's home state and he attended elementary and junior high grades there before moving to Oregon. Mrs. Jewett formerly lived in Ohio and in Nebraska and attended elementary and junior" high school grades there. '" - ' i This trip was one of the gifts presented by the alumni and friends of the Jewetts on their retirement from jthe Central Point School system this, summer. Mr. Jewett had been superintendent of Dis trict 6 and Mrs. Jewett was a second grade teacher. j i ' h- . Republican Representative Has Unusual African Room By ROSE McKEE Washington - A-few trea sured possessions ca transform a - run-of-the-mill room into the most popular, part of a huse. -.; This, at least, is the experi ence of Rep. Frances P. Bol ton, (R-Ohio), who has made Wprkshop Announced "Women's Fellowship groups of the - four Congregational churches of southern Oregon will begin their, program of fall activities with a work shop in Medford Thursday, September 10. Mrs. Paul Har vey, Salem, state president of the women's groups, will be here with a team of state of ficers to conduct ( the work shop. . i j . Representatives from" the Congregational churches of Roseburg, Klamath Falls and Ashland -as well as Medford Fellowship officers will at tend. Registration is set for 9:30 ajn. and the meeting will be gin at 10 a.m. A sack lunch is planned for noon. All interested . women are invited to attend. J n i '' !: " . ' .' SEE ' I 1 ' I The Halo m - DRYER m m-t - DCTOrB Ki: You Buy! You Can't Buy a More SERVICE FREE DRYER The. Quality Leader for More Than 50 Yean! PRICES START AT $15995 Larson Appliance Co t-V - f "Medford's Home Laundry Specialists" 406 E. MAIN ... PHONE SP 2-5302 Enid Rankin ,v Reappointed - Salem (LTD Mrs. Warren A. McMinimee, - Tillamook, was appointed as a trustee of the state library today by Gov. Mark Hatfield. She re places Mrs. Marshal, Swear in gen, who resigned. . Reappointed to the State Council on Aging were vMrs. Constance L. Weber, The Dalles; Dr. Clara L. Simer ville, Corvallis; Dr, Edward E. Rosenbaum, Portland; Mrs. Enid M.- Rankin, Medford, and William Goold, Lebanon. , Also named to the council were Mrs. Marshall E. Cor nett, Klamath , Fills, replac ing Mrs. Catherine Lauris, resigned, and Walter R. Dry, Manzanita, former superin tendent of the blind school, replacing . James MacKenzie, Clackamas, whose term ex pired. Church Honors Pastor, Wife On Anniversary Hornbrook-The'littie Meth odist church here "was filled to overflowing September 1, when 77 friends gathered in observance of the 25th wed ding anniversary of the pas tor, the Rev. W. C. Small and Mrs. Small. They were mar ried September 1, 1934, in Reading, Mich. The date also marked the 85th vear of the minister's or dination which took place in the Baptist church at Napol eon, Mich., that same date. The dinner served, too. as a "welcome home" for Rev. Mr. Small, who , returned to his puhit Sunday morning after an absence of four weeks spent at school at Stockton, Calif. '- :- Drains' the oast 25 years, the Rev. Mr. Small has served churches in Michigan, and at Marysyille, Calif.; He served for six sears as" an army chap lair during World War ir, much of the' time" at: the Presidio- in San 'Francisco. He has been pastor of the Hornbrook, and Montague Methodist churches since com ing here from Jackson,. Mich., last November. He and Mrs. Small and their three younger children make their home in the parsonage at Montague. Two silver money trees, decorated by . Mrs. William Wiley, were presented to the Smalls. The decorations also included a miniature bride and bridegroom coming through an archway of pmk rosebuds, and starting down a roadway of silver coins to a model touring car, Circo 1934, bearing a sign "Just Mar ried," and a string of tiny tin cans. Dessert for the dinner was a three -tiered double -heart shaped -cake baked by Mrs. Ivon Howard and iced and decorated by Mrs. Dudley Kil lingsworth. The Women's So ciety of the church was in charge of the affair. Two chil dren of the honored couple were unable to be present Mrs. Janice McKinley of Jackson, Mich., and Robert, a student at the General Motors Technical Institute at Flint, Mich., who was here with his parents for a few weeks dur ing the summer. However, five of their chil dren were here. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxson (Jean Small) of Goleta, Calif.; Miss Judy Small of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Billy, Jeri Lynn and Jo Ellen, the three younger ones who live at home. Two grandchildren also attended.. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Mon tague church, honored the Smalls with an open house at the parsonage on Sunday aftr ernoon. Chapter Plans Annual Rushing Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma sorority held its first fall meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Plans were discussed for fall rushing by the rush Captain, Mrs. Joe Sayre. Jap anese tea room will be the theme, of a . rush party to" be held later in September. It was announced that Beta Sigma Phi city council would hold their first meeting of the season September 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Knoll. All chapters are to be represented. . Mrs. Wilson announced that Mrs. Raymond Reter would be-the chapter's sponsor for the coming year. ' The chapter's next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Joe Sayre, September .15." an "African room" , out of an unused upstairs sitting room of her big Washington home. The room contains the prized gifts - and some purchases that she brought home from a 20,000 mile tour of 24 coun tries of Africa. She made the trip for the House Foreign Affairs committee, on which she. how holds the second top GOP post. -,"' : - I Although her trip was made in 1955, it was only recently that Mrs. Bolton assembled her African possessions in one room. She told a staff mem ber of the National Associa tion of Home Builders, "I had this upstairs sitting room that I had never used. Now I find I am using it all the time.'v .' It is the room to which she instinctively turns when she comes home from "The Hill." Although she has an inviting library on the first floor, the little sitting room upstairs is where she relaxes with news papers at the end of the day. She has an easy chair' beside the fireplace and she props up her feet on one of her fine wooden stools from Africa. Has Art Work -. v The cheerful tone of. the room is set by a painting of a "camel fair'! over' the mantle. About three - fourths of the upper part of the picture is of intresting desert sky in subtle colors. Red and white -robed men and their . camels splash the lower part of the picture with vivid color. ; : Mrs. Bolton has a number of carved woQden figures and heads fromv the various coun tries she visited. She has placed her treasures in and about the Queen Anne cabi nets and other traditional fur niture in such a way as to avoid any over - powering effect. A guest in the room only gradually "discovers" many of the art works. '. But each piece has a story for Mrs. Bolton. A carved wooden tray with two wooden wine cups on it, recalls a special visit she made to Eastern Nigeria. Student Befriended ' 'About a year before she went to Africa, she befriend ed a Nigerian student in this country. When he heard she was going to visit his part of. the world, he begged her to see his father, the head man of the village, and his mother. She did, although the visit meant a three hour plane and two hour car ride she would not otherwise have taken. But she remembers the day well. The older children staged tribal dances ,f or her. A tree to the side of the dancing was, she said,' "literally filled .with little boys - and at the end of the program, the tree split in the middle from the weight of the boys and came down slow ly." Luckily, no one was in jured. Mrs. Bolton has a spacious living room for formal enter taining. But what guests re member is going upstairs to see startling colors the reds, ochers, and browns of Africa and the tables and stools of the beautiful African wood. Auxiliary Holds Recent. Session; VisitorAttends Mrs. Delbert Beaman of Kerns, Utah, a member of Neal Snider auxiliary, was a visitor at the last meeting of 4he Crater Lake auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Robert Walker, Med ford, gave a talk entitled "Reds Are Back in Holly wood." . A' rummage sale is to be held October 1-2. Mrs. Russell Zundel is chairman. Mrs. E. ,G. Heim, sewing chairman, announced that the next meeting would be held Thursday; - September 10 in the home of Mrs. Amy Ran dle, 1116 Niantic. Luncheon will be served at noon; mem bers are to bring table ser vice.". " " - September 20 has been set as the date for the District 7 meeting of VFW Posts and Auxiliaries in yVf hall at Shady Cove. September 21 is the open ing date set for the fall and winter dance schedules at Camp White domiciliary. ! Visitation dates at the Do miciliary for Crater Lake auxiliary are September 11 and 25. '' Refreshments were served by hostesses,. Mrs. Etha Wall and Mrs. Zundell. Next meeting for the post and auxiliary is set for Sep tember 15. Auxi I i a ry Wo me n Given Citations Cave Junction-Mrs. Gilbert Clayton, junior past presi dent of Glenn Morrison unit, American Legion auxiliary, presented Oregon department citations to a number of mem bers at. the last meeting. Mrs. Margaret Crowl, president, conducted the session. -The citations for "outstand ing work and accomplish ments," went to Mrs. Harry Hartwell, for membership work; Mrs. Elwood Hussey, history and membership; Mrs. Earl Sturgis,- membership; Mrs. Fred Salvage, news cov erage. A citation also, went to the Illinois Valley News for publishing the auxiliary's news. Mrs. Fred Salvage and Mrs Howard Yarbrough were in troduced as jubilee chairmen, and final plans for booths for the event were made. ' It was announced that the district , conference of the American Legion and auxil iary will be held Tuesday, September 15, at 8 p.m. at the Tally Ho restaurant, Talent. Dinner will be- served : at 6:30. p.m. ' -- Mrs. Edward Taylor, a past president of the unit now liv ing in Ontario, Calif., was a guest for the meeting. Her husband attended the meeting of Glenn Morrison post. - , Medford Woman To Be Honored , Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Yocom will hold open house Thurs day, September 10, in honor of Mrs. Annie Lewis, mother of Mrs. Yocom, who will ob serve her 94th birthday anni It's Not What Happens But The Reaction That Counts Tonight after school Ann, my 11-year-old granddaughter, came over to tell me she d been de feated tor vice- i"3tv president in the l i . -icnooi election V keen disap- - pointment to x her. So 1 stopped i i uajong ana we sat down to talk .sihnnt if nvr ft, A f tL. sul cookies and .1 . I explained to Ann young as sn i tnat it isn't wbat hap pens to you that counts nearly so much as what von do about it Losing that election at school is a big thing to her. But if shell try. she can still make as trie a 'contribution to her school out of office and have just as much fun. -And that's the important thing. Wbat more, she U be better ore- pared to meet other more serious disaPDOintments later on. Ris ing above heartbreak or mishap can orten tare a person to heights she may never have reached otherwise. By the time Ann had a few cookies in her, she was feeling much better, and she offered to bake the rest of the batch. In re turn I told her she could take a plate of cookies home for dinner. She impishly asked if they were Morning Milk cookies, to which I answered, "Of course, that's what makes them so tender and moist That's the first lesson you have to learn about cooking, Ann, is to use sood ingredients. And Morning Milk is one of the best!" -I -reminded hex of Abe Lin coln, who, in one of his campaign speeches, said, "If the good peo ple, in their wisdom, shall see fit to keep me in the background, 1 have been too familiar with dis appointments to be very much chagrined." Yes, we all have our disappointments. RAISIN DROP COOKIES (Makes 5 dozen cookies) 1 cup undiluted MORNING MILK 1 tablespoon vinegar Vt cup hortening 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar egg 2 eups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Yi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon allspice t Yt teaspoon nutmeg 2 to 3 cups raisins 1 cup chopped nuts Combine Morning Milk and vinegar, to sour the milk. Blend shortening, sugar and eggs until ' light and flurry. Add "soured" Morning Milk. Mix well. Sift re maining dry ingredients to gether. Add dry ingredients, raisins and nuts to sugar mix ture. Mix well. DroD from tea spoon to buttered baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 de grees F.) about 10 to 15 minutes. Remove cookies from sheet and place on racks to cooL . Bp Has so many uses I DOKKs. Nomads To Hear Reports Reports .- the biennial con vention of the imperial pal ace, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, and the impe rial santha, Nomads of Avru daka, will be given at the next meeting of Fuhat Burk ham temple, DOKK, to be held Saturday, September 12, at 8 pjn. in the Pythian building, Medford. The con vention was held in Denver. Nomads from Roreburg, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Medford and Siskiyou county in California arc- invited to attend the report -portion of the meeting. Later the women will be entertained J the din ing room, while the Dokeys carry out their meeting. A buffet lunch, served by Dep uty Royal Vizier Emil O. Johnson . and a committee, will 'climax the evening. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Mar tin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCauley, who attended the Denver sessions as delegates from the Roseburg area, will make the reports. . Grand chancellor ' of the Oregon Knights pf Pythias, Thomas C. Hartfiel, and -Mrs. . Hart fiel, who'.also attended from Roseburg, will be unable to be here as a meeting of the Pythian Home board is being held in Portland September 12.T Hartfil has announced that the Oregon grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the grand tempi? of Pythian Sif ters will meet in the Elks Temple in. Roseburg October versary that day. Friends are invited to call at the. Yocom home on Foothills ; road be tween the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock in the evening. 13, with a Dokey ceremonial scheduled for Saturday, Oc tober 10th.- The DOKK and Nomads, are auxiliaries of the parent order, Knights of Pythias. It's the Berries Heap any sugared berries or a combination of berries in a baked pie shell and top with sweetened whipped or sour whipped cream. New York -(LTD- Today we call the last drink before bed -a nightcap. In early America, reports the New York An tiques Fair, it was called a "bedding glass?' For the convenience of our many clients and friends in this area The Medford Resident Office " " , Of : ;. . ' - J. HENRY HELSERcb. Investment Managers, ' has moved info new ground floor quarters with ample parking facilities: " 1005 East Main Street ; Suite A-6 Medford, Oregon ? Telephone SPring 2-6025 Robert G. Balk, , Resident Manager J.HENRY HELSER 4 CO. INVESTMENT MANAGERS SINCE 1 932 Offices in Principal West Coast Cities 1 as seen on TV lr V . fer Iff i i" mmk&' f .1959 styles' ' c'w O' ' girdle . .... now only .MSll - J maglo controller &s& I , tmm'M .... nowonly V . - Take advantage now, while they last of this find offer of 1959 Waytex Girdles t a real saving. We have the full range cf sizes in each style 9 yaw hurry. pkryttx mold 'n held zipper girdle zips on and off so easily. 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