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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. C 5 ft AiX" : i Iff tl . 4:.. K 4- Frau. Ilie Albert, Saliburg, Austria, was a recent gueit in Medford of Miss Mary Ellen Bell and Mill Elizabeth McGal t liard, Madrona lane. Frau Albert who teachet music and language in a Saliburg school, arrived in the United States with Miss Bell September 6. The Medford woman, a former public health nurse for Jackson county, met Frau Albert while spending several months in Europe. The visitor was taken to the Oregon coast and to see the redwood forests during her visit here, and left here for California. Frau Al bert will return to Austria later this winter to resume her teaching. Meeting Place Said City Need; Candidate Talks Townsend Harmony auxil ary club will elect a .chair man for the coming fiscal year at a meeting Wednesday, November 2, at Walker's ' Dreamland. Mrs. Ida Kelly was recently elected presi dent of the Townsend club council at' last week's meet ing. Eight club members were honored . in recognition of their birthdays last month. Eight visitors were present. It was suggested that the City of Medford provide a civic meeting place for elder ly citizens to hold social func tions. The group considered a suggestion that the old Armory building at Fifth and Bartlett streets be acquired -and transformed into a social v. club center, , ' Mrs. Ellen Townsend, Ash land, and J. P. Graham, Med ford, furnished music. Visitors are welcome at all meetings of the Townsend club. State Sen. Edwin R. Durno discussed problems facing the senior citizen at last Wednes- day's meeting of the Townsend club. The Republican candidate for election as congressman from the fourth district stress ed the importance of a bal anced budget and of maintain ing the purchasing power of the dollar. "Our current problem of providing proper medical care for the aging is the outcome of adding 20 years of longev- Extra Satisfaction The man who wears a shirt feels well-groomed, because he is. There's real assurance tn knowing you are dressed in an immaculately clean, smoothly pressed shirt one -laundered by experts In fabric core. Send your shirts to us. You'll enjoy thot extra satisfaction that comes from knowing you're looking your best. Phone SP 2-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service 2 Hour Service on All Dry Cleaning M omestic LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 30-32 Hklfrwuidt . Your Professional laundry Serving the Rogue) Valley for Over SO Years Worth the progress of the construction of Medferd's most mod ern laundry and dry cleaning plant. -,.v.a;T. " "" ' I- John Dellenback Chapter Speaker John Dellenback, Melford attorney and candidate for the Oregon house of representa tives, spoke to the Crater Lake chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, Satur day, October 22. His subject was "For what avail, if free dom fail?" Mrs. M. M. Morris, regent, presided at the meeting in Girls Community club. Guests were Dr. Anthony DeSoto, Ro mance languages teacher at Southern Oregon college, and Mrs. DeSoto. Several songs were sung by Mrs. Effie H. Kurtz, accom panied by Mrs. O. C. Failing, pianist. Mrs. C. O. ' Lovejoy was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Glonning, White City, and Mrs. A. V. Hardy, Medford. 1 Demonstration Set ', Mrs. Dorothy Johnston wil. demonstrate textile painting at a meeting of Degree of Hon or Past Presidents club Tues day. Officers will be elected and plans for Christmas din ner will be made. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hillyer, 938 Mary street. ity," he told his audience, adding that it was a social and economic problem, not a political one. Emphasizinp the vital need for a morr adequate health program, the speaker pointed out that rec ommendations would1 result from the White House Confer ence on Aging scheduled for January. We Give and Redeem DOLLAR SILVER STAMPS w" ' 2?-. V ' - I amntnalpejhaBV Oven Meals Project Lesson For Oven meals" is the project lesson for the month of No vember for all Jackson county Home Extension units. The lesson will include in formation on complete oven meals cooked all at one time, one-dish meals, and the freez ing of cooked meals. Instruc tions for setting oven timers will also be given. . The units that meet during the day will have their lesson demonstration in the morning and serve the prepared oven meal for luncheon. Medford Parents ' A bazaar and white ele phant sale will be held at the next meeting of Medford Par ents Home Extension unit Tuesday, November 1. Mem bers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. D. Henney, 1535 Whitman ave nue. Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Mrs. C. T. Hueners will lead the project on oven meals. Mem bers are to bring table serv ice and items for the sale. Guests are welcome. Those wishing further in formation may call Mrs. Stan ley Forbes, SPring 2-4228. Wilson Park The project lesson will be given by Mrs. Dary Johnson and Mrs. Edward Albright at the Wilson Park unit meeting Tuesday evening, November 1, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs, Dwight Albright, 1678 Orchard Home drive, will be hostess. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. David B. Shaffer and Mrs. Loyd L. Turner. Agate Agate unit will meet Thurs day, November 3, at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Duane Bever's, 5342 Gebhard road. Those at tending must come early in order to see the meals as they are prepared. Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. M. C. McElhiney will be leaders. Butte Falls The main feature at the Butte Falls unit meeting Thursday will be the noon luncheon prepared by the project leaders, Mrs. Henry Wright and Mrs. Duane Smeltzer. 31 . jJ ji Get Into the Mood by Seeing Our Glamorous Array of Long Formals! Get into the mood ... for great occasions ... for a gala grand and glorious holiday season. Get into the mood ... for dancing and laughter, for friendship and festivity. Get into the mood . . , by seeing our wonderful selection of parfect-for-partying formals. In the collection . . . sumptuous fabrics, superb colors, superlative styles for a radiant, glowing holiday-happy you. A. Yarn dyed taffeta strapless formal with stole. Peplum back, shoe string straps. " $35.98 B. Satin sheath. Top of bodice elegantly embroid ered with rhinestones and pearls. May be worn strapless or with shoe string straps. $89.95 Other Formals Priced From $29.98 ' Available in Sizes 10 to 20 Main and Bartlett Streets Your Charge Account Invitedl Phone SP 2-6428 i Hostess for the lesson is Mrs. Oliver Boyd and the les son will start promptly at 10:30 a.m. so that the oven dishes will be ready for the noon hour. A nominal charge will be made and those at tending are to bring their own table service. ' The lesson will include how to conserve electricity by pre paring foods that can be cooked without using the top burners. Other topics will be on using the automatic oven, a roast and something else in the same utensil, and some special oven dishes. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Rayetta Ownby. The afternoon session will include planning for the De cember crafts lesson and the January lesson on family life which will focus on adoles cents. Officers of the unit are Mrs. Harry Dalton, chairman; Mrs. Clyde Moore, vice-chairman; Mrs. Loyd Bowen, sec retary, and Mrs. Daonald Smith, treasurer. Lake Creek Lake Creek Unit will meet Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Bethel to Hold Family Night Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will meet in the Masonic temple Wednesday, November 2, at 7:30 p.m., for Masonic family night. All members of various Ma sonic organizations are invited to attend and special invita tions have been sent by the girls to "secret dads." Final plans will be made for the rummage sale scheduled for Saturday, November 5, in the Fehl building, and the bethel members are reminded to bring rummage to the meet ing so that it can be readied for the sale. Miss Donna Marin is chair man of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by the Misses Cheryl Potucek, Pat Borough, Kay Fields, Penny Forbes, Holly Forncrook, Val erie Knights and Rita Olson. I Shop Monday Evenings Until 9 P.M. County Extension Units Henry Meyer, Brownsboro. This is the one meeting that is not on the regularly sched uled day, due to a confliction with committees meeting in Medford, Oregon. ' The meeting will open promptly at 10:30 a.m. The lesson will be given by Mrs. William Harper and Mrs. Mur ray Bartling. The entire noon luncheon will be served by the leaders. Nursing School Begins Training Second Class Miss JoAnn Hoyt has been elected president of the sec ond class of the Southern Ore gon School of Practical Nurs ing. Instruction began Octo ber 10. Mrs. Bertha Morrill, R.N., is instructor of the school, sponsored by Medford Public Schools adult and voca tional education department. Miss Myra Miles is vice president; Mrs. Ruth Clark, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Mildred Duna, librarian. Other members of the class are Mrs. Lillian Andrea, Mrs. Jane Blair,. Mrs. Marjorie Brombey, Miss Judith Frasier, Mrs. Thelma Goucher, Miss Sondra Goucher, Miss Jan Heidler, Mrs. Irene Tizekker and Mrs. Ruth Walls. 1 Workshop Planned By Garden Club Talent - Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, will lead a workshop on making Christmas orna ments at a meeting of Talent Garden club Wednesday, November 2. The event will begin at 10 a.m. Those attend ing are to take a sack lunch and dessert and coffee will be furnished by the hostesses. Members are also to take pliers, scissors and materials for the ornaments, which will be used in making Christmas decorations at the Camp White domiciliary. Mrs. E. G. Taylor will be hostess. e ' 7 uw All women in the commu nity are invited to attend. Griffin Creek Mrs. A. L. Cuozzo and Mrs. Lyle Cline will be project leaders for Griffin Creek unit Friday, November 4, at 11 a.m. in the Grange hall. The demonstrated meal, prepared during the morning session, will be served at noon. A small charge will be made to cover the cost. Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mrs. George Mero will be host esses. Two Chapters Plan Meetings Two chapters of PEO Sis terhood have scheduled meet ings Wednesday, November 2. Chapter CP will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Parson, 2329 East Main street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ray mond G. Smith and Mrs. George G. Roseberry. Mrs. Everett Faber will present the program. Chapter CG will have its luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. C. K. Edwards, 1409 Kings highway at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. S. R. Mosher and Mrs R. J. O'Sullivan will as sist the hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Phillips will be in charge of the program. 8 Models to choose from, ai low as $2.50 per week. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. CROSIER APPLIANCE 6th and Front Phone SP 2-6011 I b. ( 'Kdrj i 101 mm;m 'Hard Times' Event Held By Aurora Temple Yreka-Aurora temple, Py thian Sisters held their regu lar meeting in the Pythian Temple Wednesday evening, October 26. Mrs. James Robinson, excel lent senior, presided in the absence of Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Victor Henderson. During the business session plans were made to hold a "Hunter's or Sportsman" eve ning in November. Members are to wear hunting costumes and the decorations to carry out the theme. There will be a potluck dinner using veni son, duck and fish, to be do nated by the fishermen and hunters. Following the business meet ing games were played under the direction of Chairmen Mrs. Ray Penney and Mrs. Pete Schlueter. All members at tended dressed in "Hard Times" costumes and follow ing a grand march the judges chose Mrs. Mark Ager and Orlo Davis as the prize win ners for the best costumes. Refreshments were served by the committee including Mr. and Mrs. Ray Penney, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wcslie McMil lan and Mrs. Emma Alghren at tables decorated in keep ing with the Halloween season. Ih&y' V;, ' i !?P't$ . U , W YUM ' "'"' " X '' . Vf' R? ' ' UP 1 4tt V, " ii'-V"f 1 'I - K J Evergreen Shrubs Topic for Group J. Vernon Marshall will be guest speaker for a meeting of Medford Garden club set for Thursday, November 3, at 1:30 p.m. in the Courthouse auditorium. His topic will be the care and pruning of ever- wes I I V(l3Ul JEWELER J J Phon. SP 2-9392 Entirely new For the first time, anywhere! BULOVA by Fabulous styling In burnished and Florentine finish makes these new FIRST LADY Watches feminine fav orites. Precise, accurate 23 Jewel ; movements make them proud pos sessions. 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