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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1960 Members Assist In Demonstration All members present at the Wilson Park Home Extension meeting recently participated In the preparation of the oven dishes under the direction of Mrs. Edward Albright and Mrs. Dary Johnson, program leaders. While the foods were bak ing, the leaders discussed ideas for oven meals for rea sons of convenience, economy, and variety. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. DwiKht J. Albright, 1678 Orchard Home drive. New membcrB attend ing were Mrs. J. P. Drew, Mrs. W. E. Nelson and Mrs. Carole Crlppen. Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Lu- cian Van Gordon, county com' munity chairman. The oven dishes wore served at the close of the meeting. . 4 . Candidate Guest At Recent Tea Mrs. William Wheat, 1424 Jasper street, was hostess for a tea November 2 for John L. Gregory, Democratic can didate for state representa tive. He answered questions posed by a number of' women attending. ; Record V-, wj, 1 of ' ''If W : . PROVEN Lf ABILITY MGH Efficiency COST OF GOVERNMENT KEEP tnld J hi 1- r 'i t-kM r if H V7 Among the guests at the anniversary open house held by the Rev. and Mrs. George R. V. Bolster October 30 were (left to right) Mrs. Theodore J. Ehrlich, Miss Hermina Ehrlich and Mrs. Ernest Conrad. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlich, their daughter and son, Edward, who arrived in Medford in August from Terr Haute, Ind., were hon ored at the open house. The tea table cen terpiece was an epergne holding a large pink and gold candle and pink roses, and an additional candle, with the large candle rep resenting 10 years of the couple's stay here and the small candle the 11th year. (Knackstedt photo) I Secretary of State Jackson Co. "Keep Appling Secretary of State" Committee Robert Balk, Chrnn., 1608 Lenora Dr., Medford Students Play For Meeting The Misses Sandra Farrls, Marilyn La Fleur and Linda Emmons and Richard La Fleur and Don Water, stu dents of Caesar Muzzioli School of Accordion, enter tained the members of Talis man temple, Pythian Sisters before their meeting Tuesday, November 1 at the Knights of Pythias building. The meeting was Past Chief night. The past chiefs who served were Mrs. J. S. Hall, most excellent chief; Mrs. Harry Barneburg,' excellent senior; Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, junior; Mrs. Don Anderson, manager; Mrs. Harry Bryant, secretary; Mrs. Don Ross, treasurer; Mrs. John Russell, protector, and Mrs. Joe Cook, guard, Mrs. Lcroy Cline and Mrs. Orval Hayes were on the en tertainment committee. Mrs. Harry Bryant an nounced there would be a benefit potluck dinner No vember 11 at the Knights of Pythias building for the Pythlnn Sisters, the Knights of Pythias and their families. Cards will be played after the dinner. Mrs. Edward Boslwick ap pointed Mrs. Hall, chairman, and Mrs. Bryant, cochairman, to help the Knights with their public card party to be held at their hall November 19 at 7:30 p.m. The Strongest Man in the World When you are standing there in the v quiet of the voting booth you are the I strongest man in the world. No man anywhere hat more power than you have at this time. . I 1 By marking your ballot for men and principle! you are making history. You are adding muscle to American democracy. You are ex prenlng for poHerlty your own icnie of right and wrong. You are participating in the direction of a nation and fos tering those elements of democracy that make America great. tike the voting booth, the home has been a great bulwark of America's strength. The nation's independent Savings and Loan Associations are proud of the jt. ... jSfJneuii'Hi ran incv nave piavca in neio na ,v Jtsvrvf.f i America to become a nanon of home owners. Your home-owned, home operated Savings and ' Loan Association offers you home loans for pur chasing, building, remodeling and re-financing. Make YOUR financing problem OUR problem. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office 126 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch 337 E. Main, Ashland IUILDING WITH JACKSON COUNTY SINCI 190 Edith Green's Apartment Full of Oregon Pictures By ROSE McKEE Washington - Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.), who Is con sidered a possible choice for a cabinet post in a Democratic administration, decorates her Washington apartment with large, framed, color photo graphs of Oregon scenery. She told an interviewer from the National Associa tion of Home Builders that she doubts that writers on inter ior decoration would approve of this, but, she said, the pho tographs are of scenes she loves. Every lime her eye falls on the photos, such as a scene with Mt. Hood in the back ground, it raises her spirits. Her unique decoration is ad mired by her Washington friends and at least some fel low members of Congress have vowed they must spend a va cation .In Oregon's natural beauty spots after seeing her pictures. Possible Secretary Mrs. Green, a handsome woman of 50 and the mother of two sons, is being mention ed "S a possible choice for secretary of health, education and welfare, if voters on Nov. 8 should send Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) to the White House. Mrs. Green shrugs off such talk as "sheer rumor" and says her only in terest is in being re-elected to a fourth term in the House, where she represents metro politan Portland. However, Mrs. Green came out for Kennedy early this year and her support is credit ed with helping him win the Oregon primary. That vic tory in turn contributed to his capturing the Democratic nomination. By training and experience, she has background for a HEW cabinet post. A teacher in the Oregon public schools for 14 years, she has been active In the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers and in the Oregon Education asso ciation. In the House, she is a member of the labor and ed ucation committee which handles legislation affecting the HEW. Mrs. Green never lived In an apartment until coming to Washington. In Portland, she has a white stucco house in an attractive residential dis trict near Reed college. It Is a house into which she and her husband moved when their sons were grown and they no longer required the iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiui,irnmniiminiiiiii'HWwmwnt Talent Garden Club Has Varied Program Talent - Mrs. Charles Hoi dridge gave a tnlk on birds, and on roeds, rushes and herbs of the Bible at a mooting of Talent Garden club Wednes day, November 2. Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, gave a demonstration o f wreath and swag construction. The club plans to make the holiday decorations for use at the Camp White domiciliary. Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. George Hartley and Mrs. Glen Mosser were hostesses. The club met in the city hall. Guests were Mrs. R. E. Jot ter, Mrs. V. H. Chapman and Mrs. Earl Fraley, Ashland. Guild Announces Meeting Friday St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet Friday, November 11 at 12 noon, at the church. Lunch con will be followed by business session. larger home in which they had been living. Their present home in Port land is the third they have had. They bought their first home the second year they were married. It was a brand new house in Salem. When they moved to Portland they sold it and bought another. Enjoys Outdoors During the summers In Portland, Mrs. Green particu larly enjoys their patio and outside barbecue. She said her husband "is good at bar becuing hamburgers and steaks." Like many house wives, she apparently is hap py to turn the outdoor cook ing over to him. In Washington the Greens live in a good-sized apart ment with a living room, din ing room and breakfast nook. She has furnished the living room in shades of rose and beige with green drapes on the large window that over looks a wooded area. "It is nice to see the trees in winter and when there is fresh snow, the scene is so clean and restful," she said. "I miss getting out of doors and the view from the win dow is sort of compensation." Her Capitol Hill office also is decorated with pictures of the Oregon scenes she loves so much. Although she feels that she may not be abiding by the top rules of interior decorating by displaying the pictures she has in her apart ment, Mrs. Green said smil ingly, "I am sure my guests are people of good judgment who also appreciate good Ore gon scenery." Regardless of what Interior decorators might say of Mrs. Green's de cor, the Oregon Chamber of Commerce most certainly should applaud. ICitclicriAicL DISHWASHERS EARN PERFORMANCE COMMENDATIONS Proved by performance in the test kitchens of three recog nized appliance authorities... KitchenAid washes dishes clean . , . dries them brightl Vparentsv1; ... J m4i,ni, McCalls :Jt, nd told by CROSIER . APPLIANCE 6th and Front Phone SP 2-6011 COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION ...OR ASK FOR A FREE 5-DAY HOME TRIAL Asia Minor, Africa Slides Scheduled Colored pictures taken In Europe, Asia Minor and north ern Africa will be shown by William Pickell, 405V4 J street at the Senior Activity center, 601 East Jackson street, Monday at 1 p.m. Mr. Pickell took a recent tour with his granddaughter, Miss Glorit Haggard, with a group guided by a professor of Hebrew history at North western Christian college, Nampa, Idaho, which Miss Haggard attends. Highlights of the tour was a visit to Lux or, Egypt, and the Valley of the Kings. Dr. Frank Roberts, in charge of this activity at the center, said that he has a full schedule of varied foreign and American travel areas for November and is ready to re ceive programs for Decem ber. Newcomers to the valley are invited to attend these weekly sessions of Arm Chair Travel which are open to all persons over 50. Schedules of other activi ties held at the center are available at the desk during Daughters Model At Fashion Show Shady Cove - Members of Bethel 56, International Or der of Job's Daughters, mod eled fall fashions at a style show Saturday afternoon, Oc tober 29, at the Eagle Point High school cafeteria. Mann's Department store furnished the garments and prizes were donated by Raths, Pick's Ap parel, Parker Woods Leons, Swems and by Avon Products of Trail. Models were the Misses Eda Larson, M a r c i a Ackerman, Sharon Hawks, Carolyn Hart and Linda Weitman, bethel members, and Mrs. Richard Eastin, guardian, and Mrs. Victor Frost, guardian council member. Honored Queen Jackie Hume acted as commentator and Miss Bonnie Goering played the accordion. the time when the center is open, but will be sent to any one telephoning John Grlbble, SPring 2-2674, who is sec retary of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging which has sponsored the center for two years. The Center committee re ports growing interest in the Center shown by a 50 per cent increase in attendance in Oc tober when 307 persons at tended 27 activities and two meetings in comparison to 205 in September. Special events last week in cluded a field trip on Thurs-' day afternoon by xne an class to the home of the teach er, Mrs. Victoria Staley at Genelec lodge on the Rogue river where they were enter tained at lunch and held a discussion period. Nine mem bers attended. Friday, November 11, Sen ior Center orchestra will ap pear in the Veteran's Day parade. They have secured an organ for the truck which they are decorating with the help of the veterans from the Veteran's Administration domiciliary, White City, who are painting the signs Twin's Mothers To Choose Name The Mothers of Twins group will meet Thursday, Novem ber 10, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neil Jackson, 216 Ha ven street. All members are Invited to take part in the business meet ing which will include voting on by-laws and naming the club. A short program on the problems twins Impose on other members of the family will be presented. It's Registration Time AT THE ... In Preparation for Our Grand Opening In Our NEW LOCATION at WHITE CITY We Invite You To Come In and Register Between Now and Grand Opening Day BEAUTIFUL DRESSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! NOTHING TO BUY NO NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Ml pi V Register NOWI REPUBLICANS 0 DEMOCRATS INDEPENDENTS -NEED- u(n) UN For District Attorney Present Municipal Judge 0 Former Deputy Prosecutor ! Is I i -f - js'n o WwssiwiasJ PLEDGES : D.As office will nor be con firmed as a private collection agency. DEDICATED: To operate the office on a full time, non-partisan basis. PROMISES: Full coopera tion with state and local law enforcement agencies. GUARANTEES: Protection of individ ual rights coupled with vigorous and competent prosecution of criminal cases. YOURS IS THE CHOICE!! Holmes for D. A. Committee James I. Sheldon, Treat. 508 W. 6th, Medford J 4
