FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
Tomorrow is the opening date
Christmas seal sale of Jackson County Public
Health association, and recently workers from
all parts of the county gathered at an annual
luncheon to plan the sale. The workers were
iold at that time that an estimated 200 persons
in Jackson - county hare tuberculosis, with
about half that number not realizing they have
the disease. Each known case of the disease
in the United , States is costing $15,000 an
Chapter AA
Mrs. E. B. De ' Voe, 12 Glen
Oak court, will entertain Chap
ter AA, PEO members Wednes
day, November 24 at'l':30 p.m.
Mrs. Charles Lemery will assist
the hostess with a tea to be
served after the business meet
ing. -
Stage Illusions Fakir
Mysteries Mass Hypno
tism Self Hypnosis
0RM0ND McGILL
"The Man Called Dr. Zemb"
presents V---
fast Indian Miracles"
Wednesday - Thursday
., Nov. 24 & 25 8 p.m.
Matinee 2 p.m. Thurs.
Senior Hi Auditorium
Sponsored by the D.O.K.K. and
Nomads, affiliated with the Knights
of Pythias. Proceeds go to the
SPASTIC Suffering Children's
Fund.
this gift
eaiMMeHeaeMeaBMHBiBaaE. I
IShmmm ii ,. in . in ..I,,, ,
til L'Liii
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For the finest portrait you've ever had.
made a worthy gift for parents, sweetheart
or friends...
CALL OUR STUDIO, ) P
MAjCtL YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW
MAIL TRIBUNE
of the annual
Health Association Explains
Permanent X-Ray Program Here
The tuberculosis situation in Jackson county and an explanation
of the recently announced permanent chest x-ray centers in the
county's two largest hospitals were given Thursday afternoon at a
general meeting of Jackson County Public ileaitn association,
Approximately 100 persons.
100
including community health
chairmen and leaders of organi
zations, attended the session,
which also heralded the open
ing of the annual Christmas Seal
'sale November 22.
Mrs. Chester Guches presi
dent of the association,' presid
ed and introduced , members of
the county health department
who explained the county's TO
problems. They were Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, Miss Dorothy
Huskey and Miss Dorothy Col-
lard.
The panel emphasized the fact
that an estimated 100 persons in
the county have unknown tuber
culosis, and that the permanent
chest x-ray centers to be avail
able in Community and Sacred
Heart hospitals should result in
greatly increased prevention and
cure of the disease in the county.
Tuberculin skin testing, which
begun this month and which
should test the entire school en
rollment in the county within
three years, was explained, as
was the health department s la
boratory facilities in relation to
TB. '
Mrs. Jack Walker, chairman
of the association's case-finding
program, told of the procedure
planned to use to the fullest the
two x-ray centers. She asked
the group to begin informing
their communities that chest
x-rays will be available to the
ptffttir
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I
Sunday, November 21, 1954
4
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nually, and sale funds go for care of the .pa
tients and for research and control measures.
Pictured here during the luncheon are (stand
ing.1 left to rgihi) Mrs. M. O. Grove, Phoenix,
county seal sale chairman, and Mrs. Stanley
Parrish, Central Point chairman; (seated, left
to right) Mrs. Reed Carter, Rogue River chair
man: Mrs.. Dean Lambert, Medf or d chairman;
Mrs. John Keaveny, Jacksonville chairman and
Mrs. Marcus Dey, Prospect chairman.
public at Community hospital
beginning December 1. Details
will be announced by the health
association prior to the first out
patient date.
Members of the Gold Hill
health unit served refreshments.
Mt. Pitt Lodge
Elects Officers
Central Point Mrs. Frank
Glenn was elected noble grand
of Central Point Mt. Pitt Re
bekah lodge, during a meeting
ot xne ioage iNovemDer i. ivirs.
Alex Barnett is the new vice
grand, and Mrs. Ralph Burkhart
was elected recording secretary.
The financial secretary is Mrs.
Bob Booth, and Mrs.. James Van
Der Steen, is treasurer.
Members who have belonged
to the Rebekah lodge for over
20 years were presented gifts by
Mrs. Robert Pfaff , the present
noble grand, and members who
do not belong either to the past
Noble Grand's club or the FL
club were ; honored with gifts
by the FL club members.
. The refreshments were furn
ished and served by the FL club,
Three persons recently be
came members of the Mt. Pitt
chapter. They are Mrs. Jean
Frick, Mrs. Velma Adams and
Dwight N. Glenn. "
Recent visitors to the lodge
were Mr. and Mrs. George Rein
king of Silver Star lodge at Irv-
ington, Calif., Mrs. Vivian Out
house from New Mexico and
Mrs. Verda Vinzant, Medford.
Stanfo rd Student
Debate Winner
Stephen 'A. Nye, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen G. Nye, 816
West 10th street, is one of six
Stanford university students
who won top places in an inter
collegiate debate tournament
held recently at the University
of Santa Clara. Young Nye, a
Medford High school graduate,
is a freshman at Stanford and
in the high school here he won
state and district honors in de
bate. : . .
During the tournament at San
ta Clara he placed first in the
men's debate division with his
partner, R. Dobie Langenkamp,
or Tulsa, Qkla. ,
Among the six winners was
Miss Virginia Patterson, daugh
ter ol Gov. and Mrs. Paul L.
Patterson of Salem. She is a
senior at the university ' and
she tied for first place in a dis
cussion division.
luncheon and Meeting
Held by Church Class
; Adult . Bible class of First
Christian' church ' conducted a
program in the Thanksgiving
theme when the group met No
vember 18 at Fellowship hall of
the church. A turkey luncheon
was served by Mrs. Bert Greg
ory and her committee. The
event was attended by 45
women.
; The program was arranged
by; Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Bill
Kennerly sang and Mrs. Elmer
Gott gave a reading.
Mrs. Joe Carr, president, con
ducted a business session, and
Mrs. Estella Hopkins acted as
secretary. ; "
- .
To bread fish fillets or chops
for frying, try dipping them first
in undiluted evaporated milk,
then rolling in bread or cracker
crumps seasoned with salt and
pepper. . ; ' :
COM)
con la
Holiday Show
Of Auxiliary
Held Tuesday
A large audience gathered in
the Jackson hotel's Pioneer
room Tuesday night for the first
annual holiday fashion show of
Crater Lions auxiliary. Dinner
was followed by the show, for
which Mrs. Betti Boyle was com
mentator. John Drysdale, violin
ist, and John Lusk, pianist, fur
nished music.
Programs had been hand dec
orated by members of the aux
ilary, and a large silvered Christ
mas tree decorated with deep
pink Christmas balls stood at
the end of the stage on which
models paraded. Table decora
tions were also in the holiday
theme, and guests received
favors.
Clothing modeled was for all
members of the family and was
from Mann's Department store.
Other gifts were on display.
Miss Kay Ferris, modeling a
suit of Pendleton plaids,' opened
the show. Other models were
Mrs. William Royce, Mrs. Lon
Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Smith, Mrs.' Robert B. Morris,
Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mrs. John
Lusk, Mrs. James Armson, Mr.
and Mrs. Del Chapman, Mrs.
Lowell Edwards, president of
the auxiliary, Mrs. Wendell
Vaughn, Mrs. Marvin Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Ouelette, Mrs.
Floyd Eastwood, Terry Krinock,
Mrs. H. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Shoop, Gary Ingram and
Cheryl Vaughn.
Of unusual interest was a
dress modeled by Mrs. Smith of
material reminiscent of old
fashioned flowered hair ribbon,
and a red sheath dress with
rhinestone trim modeled by Mrs.
Morris. A skirt modeled by Mrs.
Vaghn was of all-white quilted
material, and Mrs. Eastwood
wore a dress designed with a new
"lampshade" skirt. Young Terry
Krinock wore matching sweater
and socks of California sunset
pink. ' - v
During the second half of the
show one of the . outstanding
dresses was a ' white formal
gown modeled by Mrs. Skinner
and another was a frock of taf
feta modeled by Mrs. Ouelette.
A black dress worn by Mrs.
Evans was designed with un
usual trim, including sleeve
buttons.
Closing the show was a
"family" scene around the
Christmas tree with the Shoops,
Gary Ingram, Cheryl Vaughn
and Miss Ferris participating.
Mrs. Jack Ingram, show chair-
man, conauctea intermission
ceremonies during which prizes
were awarded.
Medford Bethel
To Attend Church
Medford bethel of Job's
Daughters are observing "Go To
Church Sunday," today at St.
Mark's Episcopal church. All
bethel members and their par
ents are requested by the offic
ers to meet at the church at
10:45 a.m. Miss Barbara Roach,
honored queen of the bethel,
chose - the date during a meet
ing of the bethel Wednesday at
the Masonic temple.
Junior bethel officers were
appointed for the first meeting
to be held in December. Medford
Demolay members were guests
and games and dancing follow
ed the business session.
117
:
Miss . Nadine, Cook
(Brainerd photo)
Tell Engagement
Of Nadine Cook,
Private Shepherd
Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Cook,
1176 Ross lane, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nadine Helen, to Pvt. Larry
Shepherd, sdn of Mr.'-and Mrs.
Bartley R. Shepherd, 2780 Lone
Pine road.
Miss Cook is attending Med
ford Senior High school. Mr.
Shepherd, a 1953 graduate of the
same school, is now attending
the Army's metal body repair
school in Atlanta, Ga.
- The wedding is planned for
December, 1955.
.
Bride-Elect Guest
At Tea Saturday
Miss Janice Goodman was hon
ored at a tea given last Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. William E
Driscoll at the Driscoll home on
South Oakdale avenue. Miss
Goodman, the daughter of Mrs.
John W. Kirby Jr.,, and Edward
Croucher were married at a
nuptial mass at Sacred Heart
Catholic church yesterday, morn
ing. :'' :.
Pouring for the tea were Mrs.
Leslie Croucher, Mrs. Claude
Johnson, Mrs. Lee B.. Hunter
and Mrs. Louis P. Older. Serving
were Mrs. Ernest R. Hood Jr.,
and Misses Loraine Croucher
and Patty Read.
Mrs. John J. Jensen, Mrs. Wil
liam E. Driscoll Jr., and Mrs,
William E. Nelly assisted in the
living room.
Gold Hill Club Holds ,
Meetings at Parsleys
Gold Hill Amethyst Friend
ship club met November 15at
the home c Mrs. Clarence Pars
ley with Mrs. Delos Walker as
co-hostess. The meeting was con
ducted by the vice-president,
Mrs.. Delos ' Walker, who ap
point a nominating committee.
Mrs. Blanche Merriman, presi
dent, was welcomed back after
a long illness. She thanked the
group for the kindness she had
received during that time.
Plans were made for the
Christmas .party to be held in
December.. ' .
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. '
Several members received
gifts from their secret friends
for birthdays and anniversaries
occurring this month.
S. Central
:
SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE LINENS
Phoenix Couple
Engaged to Wed
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Hanley, 209 C . street, Phoenix,
announce , the engagement of
their daughter, Fredena Marie
Swift, to Noble Day, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Day, 3895 Colver
road, Phoenix.
Miss Swift is a junior in Phoe
nix High school and Mr. Day is
employed by Hunter and Best
Mill.
The wedding is planned for
next June.
Miss Fredena Swift
(Foreman photo)
State President
Visits Auxiliary;
Inspection Held
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Portland,
president of the Ladies auxili
ary to the Patriarchs Militant
branch of the Odd Fellows of
Oregon, made an official visit to
Siskiyou canton and auxiliary
Saturday, November 16.
Mrs. Mae Anderson, past state
president, was here from Klam
ath Falls. She was inspection
chairman.
Mrs. Rogers was a guest of
the president, Mrs. George
Brownless, and Mr. Brownlee,
during her visit here. Mrs. An
derson was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Pease. :
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Anderson.
Canton members assisted with
introduction of guests and sev
eral members from Grants Pass
attended.
Mrs. Florence Klatt, a member
from Medford now living at
Crescent City, Calif., also was at
the meeting. '
A dinner was served by Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, Miss Ella Parks,
Mrs. Eber Weed, Hollis Parks
and George Howard. After the
meeting -refreshments were
served.
Monday evening the members
of the canton and auxiliary vis
ited the Grants Pass units of
the toranch.
Next meeting of the Medford
groups will be on the first Friday
in December when a turkey din
ner and exchange of gifts are
planned.
--v.--.,',
Bake your favorite meat loaf
mixture in large muffin pans,
hollowing out the center of each
"meat muffin" a little. Bake,
then serve hot with a poached
egg or a hot creamed vegetable
in the hollow. .
USUAL 858 QUALITY
HAND-HEMMED DAMASK
0 Sells elsewhere at 8.98. Here's a dinner ;
set you'll be proud to use with your finest .
table setting: White; ivory, peach, blue;
green or gold rayon-and-cotton that's so
easy to wash. 64x84" Cloth, 8 (1 8" napkins.
DAINTY SCALLOPED LACE
Holiday guests will prabe the beauty of
your elegant table setting. You'll appreciate
the savings this intricately patterned ivory
lace cloth sells elsewhere at 8.98. Practical
too for it's made of washable cotton, h
two lovely designs, each 70 x 88"; v
Benefit Dinner
Set for Today
A ham dinner, cooked by the
"dads" of the St. Marys Parents'
club, will be served todar be
tween the hours of 12 noon and
5 p.m., at the parish hall of Sac
red Heart church, 326 South
Oakdale avenue. The -proceeds
will be 'used td purchase equip
ment for St. Mary's school'
The public is invited and in
addition to the nominal charges
for adults and a special price
for children under 12, a family
price also is offered. The family
price will cover the cost of the
parents and all their children
under 12.
Those who want to take food
home are' asked to take contain
ers. Jimmy Dunlevy will be In
charge of the dining room and
will serve as the host Paul Hav-
iland will be in charge of salads.
and James Whelan, beverages.
The kitchen will be supervis
ed by Tony Schmidt, John Stro
bel and John Hochstater.
For Santa's
HAVE YOU SEEN
Dude Rancher Sets
For Boys?
The Rich Flannel Shirts are covered with Lariats,
Horses 'n Cowboy pictures Boys all love 'em. The
Frontier Pants are sturdy twill and washable tool
Sizes 1-8.
And The Girls Adore The New
T.V. PANTS & SHIRTS
That have just arrived. They make the young Miss
feel really grown up when 'she lounges around in
them during the Holidays. Swell for everyday tool
Sizes 3-up.
LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
We Suggest
NEEDLEPOINT PICTURE KITS
To Make for Gifts or Give To Make
SELECT NOW e
NeedleCraft
211 East Main St. - Phone 3-1011
PARK VIEW NURSING HOME
906 WEST MAIN STREET '
Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938 ,
Post operatives, chronics and convalescents
Specialized care with kindness
Under Registered Nurse Supervision
NURSES ON DUTY 7fi HOURS DAILY
Niont 2 -
jet'. t
L V - 1 - - j i.C
.. . , -
' Miss Joyce Bearden, a Junior
at the University of Oregon, Eu
gene, is expected to arrive here
Wednesday evening to visit dur
ing the Thanksgiving day holi
days. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Bearden, Lozier
lane.
1060 Cntw Lake Ave.
GOB WE
THE NEW SMAL-FRI
Children's Wear
Yarn
Stamped Linens
6241
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6069
r.