o
CI
Group Portrays
Mission Work
Of Service Guild
A costumed presentation
which illustrated the nine mis
sion interests which Wesleyan
Service guild supports was giv
en during a meeting September
19 of the Ruth Esther unit of the
guild. ' '
In the presentation were Miss
Viola Dietrich, Miss Abbie Stur
divant, Miss Annette Gray, Mrs.
L. A. White, Mrs. Alberta Board
man, Mrs. George Renaker, Mrs.
George Watson, Mrs. S. H. Gay
and Mrs. William Sweet.
A pledge service was conduct
ed by Mrs. Jesse Minear. The
setting for the service included
an altar decoration with a cor
nucopia of fruits and grains and
a bowl of rice.
Guests were Mrs. Joyce Wick
man and Miss Charlotte Klock.
- Mrs. Lionel Guy, Mrs. Roy
Gilbertson, Mrs. George Rena
ker and Mrs. Clara Mall, all of
ficers, served the refreshments.
Mrs. Guy, president, conducted
the business meeting.
The next meeting of the unit
will be held October 17. All em
ployed women are invited to at
tend. ' ' - , ' . -
Baptist Circles Plan
Meeting for Tuesday
White Cross circles of the
Women's fellowship, First Bap
tist church, will meet Tuesday,
September 27, at 10:30 a.m.
Those attending are asked to
take a sack lunch and sewing
equipment. Ruth circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. S. J.
Jones, 508 King street; Esther,
home of Mrs. Ethel Van Cleave,
2224 Jacksonville highway; Mar
tha, home of Mrs. Fred Landers,
840 Marshall avenue.
Program Planned
By Howard PTA
Howard Two speakers will
be on the program for a meeting
of Howard Parent-Teacher asso
ciation set for Tuesday, Septem
ber 27, in the school gymnasium.
Mrs. Mary Cochran will lead
discussion on child develop
ment, and Mrs. Leigh Gustison
will discuss the PTA tuition
scholarship program. Mrs. Gusti
son is recording secretary of the
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers. '
The executive committee will
serve refreshments, and child
care will be furnished. .
Camp Fire Girls, Inc., since its
birth 45 years ago, has served
more than four million girls.
GIVE YOUR MORALE A MAGIC-LIFT
"
WITH A
When cares "get
you down" . -.
go get beautiful
with an experts
help. ...
GIVE YOUR HAIR NEW BEAUTY WITH A
HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVE PERMANENT
From 7.50
No matter how you want to look or what prob
" lems you have with your hair . . . our expertly
trained staff will recognize the wave 'that's custom-made
for you . the results are like magic!.
Open Wednesday Evenings . . By Appointment
MIOFOftD
Delegates Named
By Local Nurses
For State Session
Oregon State Nurses associa
tion, District 4, Tuesday night
elected delegates to attend a
state OSNA convention. They
are Miss Gertrude Molloy, Miss
Alena -Makinen, Mrs. Sue Mon-
teith, Mrs. Martha Murphy and
Mrs. Christine Bates. The con
vention will be held in Portland
October 11 through 13.
Alternates elected are Mrs,
Lois Beach, Miss Mayme Bar
rett, Mrs. Ann Brooks, Miss
Dorothy Collard and Mrs. Mary
Corcoran.
It was announced that a first
aid class for registered nurses
who are interested in obtaining
or renewing their Red Cross
first aid cards, will begin in
November with Leroy Williams
as the instructor.
The class will be held Thurs
day evenings at the penthouse
of the Community hospital and
the date that the classes will
be announced at the October
meeting of District 4 members.
The annual banquet for the
group will be in late. October,
it was announced. Cochairmen
for the event are Miss Makinen
and Mrs. Dorothy Shearin,
A rummage sale is planned
for late fall with Mrs. Molloy
as the chairman.
Mrs: Stella Demo attended a
meeting of the executive board
of general duty section' of the
OSNA held recently in Portland,
and Miss Molloy attended a
board .of directors meeting also
in Portland. Mrs. Martha Dona
hue was in the same city to
participate in a workshop ses
sion for the 1956 district mem
bership chairmen.
The October meeting for Dis
trict 4 will be held October 18
at Camp White domiciliary. Of
ficers pointed out the change
in date 'because of the conven
tion which ' will be held during
the regular meeting date.
A film concerning the' treat
ment of thrombosis and another
about cortisone were shown at
the recent meeting. '
Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret
Nelson, Miss Mabel Coffeen,
Mrs. Anna Barnes, Mrs. Dorothy
Dutton and Mrs. Elsie Dunlap.
Lone Pine PTA
Announces Party
Lone Pine A card and games
party, is planned at Lone Pine
school Friday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m.
The event will be a parent
teacher association tuition schol
arship benefit.
Canasta, bridge, pinochle and
scrabble will be played and re
freshments are to: be served.
This year 135 PTA tuition
scholarships were awarded in
Oregon to young people plan
ning to teach in elementary
schools.
THAT LOOKS LIKE JOHNNY
Only the skill and experience of your professional photographer
can capture the warm and gay impishness that is so characteristic
of Johnny, or of little Jane, today.
Think how you will value thatpicture in the years to Come
And if to that portrait you add another one each year, or oftener,
throughout the gro wing-up years, what a treasure chest of meo
ories the record will be. -
, That dream can be, real, too. Just drop in, or call, for an ap
pointment now. We want to provide you with the record joy will
always cherisb.
Day
Men Gardeners
Attend Session t "
Seven Medford and three Ash
land men gardeners attended a
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Jackson hotel at which reasons
and advantages for forming a
men's garden club in Medford
were discussed.
Charles P. Wilson, Portland,
a national director of Men s
Garden clubs of America, was
present for the discussion and.
to point out the purposes for
such a club.
No definite action was taken
on organization but another
meeting is planned for early No
vember when all men interested
in forming , a men's gardening
group are invited. Ten members
are needed to affiliate the club
with the national group, and the
Pacific-Northwest region.
At the meeting from Medford
were Marcel Le Piniec, John C.
Ciocker, Dr. Ralph Hibbs, F. R.
Fairweather, Henry Sommerer,
F. R. Bauman and R. M. Mik
sche. Those from Ashland were
A. S. Taylor, president of the
Ashland club, Frank Davis, a
past president, and Fred Plocher.
Shown with their golden wedding anniTermry cake are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. May, Berrydale avenue. The Mays, both
native Oregonians, were honored at a reception held September
1 1 at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.
Marcus B. Woods, Ashland. Married in Baker, Ore., September 12,
1905, the Mays have lived in Achland and Medford since 1926.
Medford Couple Honored
On Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. May, 292 Berrydale avenue, observed
their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, September 11
at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Mar
cus B. Woods, in Ashland. Cohosts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
May, their son and daughter-in-law, of North Bend.
The couple, both native Ore
gonians, were married Septem
ber. 12, 1905, at Baker, Ore. Mrs.
May is the former Miss Mary I.
Quinn. They went to Portland
by train ' for their wedding trip
and there attended . the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
They soon moved from, their
first home in Matheur county to
Weston, Ore., where Mr.. May
was engaged in farming. In 1926
they moved with their son and
daughter to'Ashland, and later
to their present address.
Nearly 100 friends attended
the open house last Sunday. .
Mrs. May wore a turquoise
colored crepe dress and her cor
sage was an orchid.
Refreshments included a cake
decorated with yellow roses and
topped : with golden wedding
bells. After Mrs. May had cut the
first piece of cake, serving was
continued by Mrs. R. L. Burdic.
Granddaughters of the couple
presided at the tea table. Miss
Brenda Woods poured the coffee
and the Misses Melodie Ann
May and Mary Anne Woods
poured the punch.
Christina Woods also assisted
with the serving and Marvin
May had charge of the guest
book. Both also are grandchildren.
The tea table was decorated
with yellow gladiolus and yel
low chrysanthemums decorated
the rooms. -
On the guest book table was
the couple's wedding portrait.
which showed them in a typical
pose of that time, the husband
seated "while his bride stood be
side him. . . ,
Also on display was. Mrs.
May's bride's: book, decorated
with tiny flowers. ...
Out of town guests included
Charles May's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy R.
May of Walla Walla, -Wash.;
Mrs. Effie May, Oregon City, an
aunt; , Mr. and Mrs. - Vernon
O'Harra and Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Weston; and Mr, and Mrs. John
Jieilmeyer, Payette, Ida
Sunday, September 25, 195S
MEDFORD iOREGON) MAIL TRIBUWtSEVHt
Woman Honored
For Research
Melbourne A Melbourne
woman doctor, Dr. Kate Camp
bell. C.B.E., has won honor for
herself by an important medical
discovery' which is the result of
research and observation over a
number of years. ' .' ,
The discovery, which has justi
been, announced in: London is;
that ' prematurely born babies
kept in an oxygen tent which !
contained too - rich a. supply of
oxygen often , became perma-;
nently blind., .... - . . . j
Dr. Campbell, .who has been j
lecturer in neo-natal pediatrics
to University . students at . the !
Melbourne Women's hospital
clinics since 1929 and is hono
rary pediatrician at the Queen
Victoria hospital, Melbourne,
suspected several years ago that
a too-rich oxygen supply could
have this effect. She engaged in
further- study and noted that
this incidence of blindness was
rot prevalent before 1947 and
that it was particularly bad in
America.
The use of oxygen tents for
premature babies dates from
1947 and they were more wide
ly used in the U.S.A. than else
where. She also noted the varia
tion in the incidence of blind
ness in the hospitals with which
she was associated. At the -Women's
hospital which had the most
readily available supply of oxy
gen (achieved by the turn of the
tap) there was the highest inci
dence; . at the Queen Victoria
where it was supplied in . cylin
ders and, therfeore, not so lav
ishly administered there was
loss blindness, and in private
hospitals where supplies were
rather meager at times, very
few cases occurred.
In 1951 Dr. Campbell wrote a
paper for the "Medical .Journal
of Australia" explaining what
she had discovered. Oversea doc
tors were quick to follow up Dr
Campbel's discovery which solv
ed a problem that had lorig' puz
zled the " prof ession. , ,
Dr. Campbell's: award of the
C.B.E., in the, 1954-55 New
.Year's. Honours . List; was large
ly in acknowledgment .of her
valuable discovery. "
; A new car coat by White Stag
has a button - off convertible
hood. Styled in Zelan' water
repellent ; cotton, poplin, the
quilted lining matches the hood
an dblouse.
i '. ' ' :
REDUCE !
Helena1 Rubinstein's revolutionary
new. way to permanent weight control!
Helena Rubinstein's "Reduce-Aid"
tablets are the' new, exciting, easy way
to a younger-looking beautiful figure.
Medically approved, pleas
antly minty," vitamin-rich in
stead of laxative or bloating!
Exclusive Appe-Curb in
gr'edient helps amazingly to
curb your craving for food
and cigarettes!
FREE WITH "REDUCE? AID" Helena Rubinstein's
medically-tested 4-Plan Diet Book (above) alone
worth 1.00. See the Sunday brunches, bedtime snacks,
cake desserts with no calorie counting! You'll get
your daily requirements of vitamins and you'll shed
those extra pounds so easily that youll never return
to over-eating!
Special introductory gift purse kit to carry day's
supply, with purchase of "Reduce-Aid." 'Trademark
(4-week supply) 140 tablets 295
FREE FORD
TICKETS
GIVEN HERE
No Need To
Buy To
Participate
PHONE
2-7113
FREE
DELIVERY
I vEPPiSCPIPTIONsx
DRUG CENT WE
v7 ms 77
"V h 1
Vopd 'Ottos'
We Qjva
NORTHERN
STAMPS
Double
" Stamps .
On
. Prescriptions
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
8:30 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. te 10 p.m.
Leaves
Mrs. J. B. Custard, GeBauer
apartment,', left Friday for Vi
rogua. Wis., where she ' will
spend a month at the home of
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Goode.
Mrs. Custard made the trip east
by plane.
4
Camp -Fire Girls, Inc., is a
youth organization with groups
not only in the United States but
in Spain, Japan, Nova Scotia,
Canada, Alaska and the Philip
pines. 1 ...
-... -. a I
BEWARE
Of
IMITATIONS
LOOK
fO THC
HAPPY
LITTLE DOG
ttappi
Fleeces ...
Suedes .
Tweeds .
BuyNoiv!
'Fall is here" .... You will be needing that
Coat . . . . Warm and water resistant, all with
weather insulated linings-Reds . . . Browns
Nubby . . . . Tweeds. Come in and make your
selection now at these low prices
TWO GROUPS ;
w95
n
and 3995
Lay Them Away'
or
NAfe've offered many a
bargain, but never before
such bargains as these
Finest quality,
newest-fashion coats, at
the Ktttest
prices. Hurry in.
"Charge
Them"
N3r i m
Jlie cJlivetv
A smart high heel pump of fine
calf skin . . . Comes in burgundy
brown or jet black suede.
AAA to B widths
Tweeds...
Fleeces . . .
Suedes...
Belted backs . . .
plain casuals or'
dressy styles
Other- Coats
4995
to 6995
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
NEW ADDRESS 120 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-6069