0
Harmon, Mrs. D. O. Rogers, Mrs.
W. D. Mongold, Arthur Green
ley, William Massey.
Mrs. Walter Caddell. Mrs. Ar
thur Hume, Mrs. Dolf Larson,
Mrs. James Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Asbjorn Mykleby, Mrs. Lee
Merriman, Mrs. Ray Chubb; Mrs.
Madeline Halley, Prospect; Mrs.
B. Facey, Butte Falls and Mrs.
Frank Allen, Shady Cove.
A banquet at Rogue River
lodge preceded the gathering at
the VFW hall. Everett A. Faber
served as master of ceremonies
and introduced the grand of
ficers and other distinguished
guests. The Misses Rolaine and
Ardee Vines of Milwaukie, Ore.,
provided special music .
Film Announced
For UN Chapter
Members of Medford chapter,
Oregon United Nations associa
tion, have announced a meeting
for Thursday, November 10 at
8 p.m., in the small auditorium
of the Jackson county court
house. The Oakdale entrance
will be used.
A film. "Life in the Pacific
Islands Under United Nations
Trusteeship," will be shown by
William O. Herring. The 36-min-ute
film is in color and was pro
duced by the U.S. Navy in the
Micronesian island group. The
winter program will be a sub
ject of importance and a discus
sion group will be organized.
Reports on UN week activities
will be given. All interested
residents are invited.
-4
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
At Community Club
Mrs. Buford Kight will have
charge of entertainment for a
meeting of Past Noble Grands
club Thursday, November 10 at
8 p.m., in the Girls Community
club.
Mrs. Floyd Murray will pre
side for the business meeting
and the evening's committee is
made up of Mrs. James Wicker;
chairman, Mrs. Rosella Thees
feld, Mrs. Rosa Young and Mrs.
W. O. Hughes.
Visiting past noble grands are
invited.
Job's Daughters Institute j
New Bethel for Shady Cove j
Shady 'Cove A new bethel of the International Order of i
Job's Daughters was instituted in Shady Cove Saturday night in ,
ceremonies held at the VFW hall. Mrs. Velam Joy Green, Port
land, grand guardian for Oregon, and Roy F. Colburn, Roseburg,
associate, conducted the ceremonies.
Bethel 38 of Central Point was
instituting bethel. Following the
institution, a guardian council
and officers of the new bethel
were installed.
Assisting Mrs. Green and Mr.
Colburn during the evening
were Mrs. C. C. Schild, grand
guide; ,. Mrs. Evelyn McGill,
grand marshal; Mrs. Charles
Catlow, grand secretary; Mrs.
W. S. Scheideman, grand chap
lain and Mrs. Walter Winslow,
assistant grand musician.
Officers of the bethel are Miss
Roberta Dunlap, queen; the
Misses Sandra Sawyers and Bar
bara Henderson, senior and
junior princesses, respectively;
Miss Phyllis Briggs, guide; Miss
Deborah Dunlap,. marshal; Miss
Susan Chubb, chaplain; Miss
Judy Taylor, librarian; Miss
Ramona McConockle, treasurer;
Miss Mary Ann Hubbard, musi-
5 cian; Miss Suzanne Rogers and
Miss Sheila Dolenchek, senior
and junior custodians, respective-
Sly.
Miss Sally Mongold, recorder;
the Misses Mary Ann Wright,
Roma Shafer, Carol Sheppard,
Shirley Andre and Kathleen Hal
ley, messengers; the Misses
, Chloe Willson and Madeline Cad
dell, inner and outer guards, re
spectively; and Miss Sue Har
Gmon, lady of the lights.
Installing officers for the
bethal were Miss Sheila Spence,
Medford, queen; Miss Janette
Thompson, Port Orford, guide;
Miss Beverly Hurlburt, Henley,
marshal; Miss Rolaine Vines,
Milwaukie, chaplain; Miss Lo
retta Smith, Myrtle Creek, sec
retary; Miss Emagene Ferris,
Beaverton, and Miss Rosalie
Johnson, Medford, senior and
junior custodians, respectively,
and Miss Susan Brill, Medford,
musician.
Mrs. John F. Dunlap is guard
ian of the bethel and Allen
Rodgers is the associate guard
ian. Mrs. James Sawyers is
guardian secretary; Mrs. Ray
Briggs,. guardian treasurer and
Mrs., Frank Dolenchek, music di
rector. Other guardian council mem
bers who direct work in the
bethel are Mrs. John Cappello,
Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Allen
Rodgers, Mrs. Herbert Wright,
Mrs. Harry Goode, Mrs. Don
'y
Miss Roberta Dunlap
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Grange to Hold
Annual Festival
Central Point Harold Geb
Hart, master of Central Point
Grange, has announced the
group's annual harvest festival,
turkey dinner and country store
to be held at the Central Point
Grange hall Friday, November
11, from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Chester Wendt and Mrs.
H. E. Conger are co-chairman
for the dinner and Delmar
Smith is in charge of the country
store. Decorations are in charge
of Mrs. Walter Sutherland and
Mrs. Charles Jantzer. Mrs. Otto
Niedermeyer, Mrs. Gaston Floux
and Mrs. Scott Hamilton will be
hostesses.
Funds raised by the Grange in
this manner are used for various
projects of the order, which this
year included hall improvements
and 4H scholarships. The public
is cordially invited.
Plan Dance
The department of Oregon.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
sponsor a dance at Camp White
Monday, November 7, at 8 p.m.
Those needing transportation
are asked to meet at the Trail
ways depot at 7:30 p.m.
Music for the dance will be
furnished by Eddie Evenson and
his orchestra.
Gold Hill Women
Mail TB Seals;
To X-ray Group
Gold Hill Christmas seals
were prepared for mailing at the
last meeting of Gold Hill Health
unit, held at the home of Mrs.
Norman Gail.
Dessert Luncheon was served,
with Mrs. Harry Quinn and Mrs.
Ralph E. McLaughlin as co
hostesses. Mrs. Melvin Burnett
conducted a meeting.
It was reported that Mrs. Bur
nett and Mrs. Paul Malloy had
attended the by-monthly meet
ing held recently in Medford to
hear Dr. Ambrose Churchill
speak.
An evening visit to the TB
x-ray unit at Sacred Heart hos
pital is planned November 14.
Anyone desiring to take advan
tage of this and who does not
have transportation is asked to
be in front of the Gold Hill post
office at 7 p.m. and cars willbe
provided. Parents are urgea to
take advantage of this, especi
ally those who have small child
ren in the home.
There was 16 members at this
meeting and visitors were Mrs.
T. E. Hennion, Mrs. Metta Pow
ers, Mrs. Tacy Feville and Mrs.
Marvin Ugstad and infant daugh
ter of Grants Pass.
Next meeting will be the an
nual Christmas Party December
13 th and will be at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Boye- with Mrs.
M. Shoenamann and Ethel May
Kanclier co-hostess.
Dr. Roland Mayer
To Be Speaker
For OSNA Session
Dr. Roland Mayer will speak
on burns and related treatment
at the monthly meeting of Dist
rict 4, Oregon State Nurses Asso
ciation. The meeting will be held
Tuesday, November 8, at 8 p.m.
in the Doctors' lounge, Sacred
Heart hospital.
Special plans have been made
to honor the nurses living and
working in the Ashland area at
this meeting. All professional
nurses living in Jackson County
are invited to attend.
Medical Auxiliary
Announces Session
The auxiliary to the Jackson
County Medical . society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
C. Lorish, 830 Minnesota ave
nue, Wednesday, November 9.
Dessert will be served and co
hostesses will be Mrs. B. B. Bar
tels, Mrs. Merle Foland and Mrs.
James C. Luce.
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President
Is Cause of
Food Fad
. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R) A week in
Manhattan:
President Eisenhower started
a food fad a few weeks ago
which continues to grow. Ten
times as much beef bacon will
be consumed in the U.S. in the
coming year because it appeared
so often on the President's hos
pital breakfast menus, one ma
jor meat supplier predicted here
this week.
This supplier revealed his
company alone had sold 40,000
pounds of beef fry, as beef ba
con is called by the experts, in
the past three weeks the
amount usually sold in a year.
Sunday, November 6, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
! Shortage of Nurses to Continue
For Many Years, Official Belief
Facts that every woman should
should know: A psychologist
says husbands are terrible at
teaching their wives how to
drive a car.
After studying tape recordings
of actual driving lessons, Alfred
L. Moseley, consulting psycholo
gist for the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Co., reported
that husbands usually flunk as
driving instructors.
Used to be that a girl had to
wait to grow up before she could
drift around the house in ' a
frothy negligee.
Now little girls' lingerie is
copied after mothers' petticoats,
peignoirs and all. Little girls
modelled the latest thing in
filmy underthings at a fashion
show this week given by the
Yolande corporation, a company
which formerly made only
grownups' lingerie..
Women outnumber men in of
fice clerical jobs three to one. A
new survey prepared for the Na
tional Office Management Asso
ciation shows the gradual dis
appearance of the male from the
clerical field. . There were eight
times 'as many men as women in
clerical jobs in 1890. By 1920
the numbers of men and women
were about equal. And from
1940 to 1953 the number of fe
male office workers doubled.
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R) If you get
sick any time between now and
1960 you may become the vic
tim of a national shortage
nurses.
The shortage will continue to
plague us for at least 15 years,
but we can't blame our young
girls. A higher percentage of 18-year-olds
entered nursing in 1954
than in 1940.
We simply have fewer 18-year-olds
now, which can be traced
back to low birth rates in de
pression years. And we have
twice as many people admitted
to hospitals each year as we did
during depression years.
Mrs. L u c i 1 e Petry Leone
knows as much about our
chances for having a nurse stand
by our sick bed as any women
in the United States. She is the
assistant surgeon general of the
United States and chief nurse,
office of the U. S. Public Health
service.
High Birth Rate
"We may catch up in 15 to 20
years," Mrs. Leone said in an in
terview here. "The birth rate
was high in . the early 1940's,
and by 1959 those girls will be
the right age tjo begin training."
Mrs. Leone, a pretty, white
haired woman, came here this
week from Washington to ac- that way.
rtext time you make mashed
potatoes, vary them by adding
'z slice of crumbled, crisp bacon
to each serving.
cept a group award from the Al
bert Lasker foundation for lead
ership in improving the nation's
sick room situation.
More Hospital Aides
. "We must have more paid hos
pital aides to take over some of
the clerical duties the nurses
now do," she said. "It has been
shown that the average head
nurse spends as much as 30 per
cent of her time on clerical
duties, and it could be cut to 5
per cent."
New hospitals in small com
munities are helping too, she
said. A woman who has retired
from nursing often goes back
into the field when her com
munity gets its own modern hos
pital. "Of course, one of the ways to
make nursing more attractive
would be to increase salaries,"
Mrs. Leone said. "That may
come too. But each year more
opportunities for nurses to move
into executive positions are
opening. Until 1940 there was
no nurse who made a five figure
annual salary. Now there are a
number of S10.000 a year nurs
ing administration jobs."
4-
To save defrosting time, freeze
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