FOTJR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 13, 195S
r
111
AT
I '111 TMt4
1a
i mm &
1 - ' I
I
11 I
TrwarrrirTrl ftn
3
rirn imnmrn
On of Ihe large social events oi the past
week was a lea given at Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital, or Community, by mem
bers of ihe auxiliary Wednesday afternoon.
About 200 attended. Pictured here are (left
to right) Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Mrs. Shelby
Large Tea on Wednesday
Observes Hospital Week
M. Tuttle. Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter and
Mrs. Sheridan W. Scott. Mrs. Durno and Mrs.
Carpenter are associate members of the
auxiliary, Mrs. Tuttle is president and Mrs.
Scott was general chairman for 1 the tea.
(Brainerd photo)
More than 200 people attend
ed the tea given at Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital (Community
hospital) Wednesday afternoon,
according to Mrs. Shelby M. Tut
tle, president of the hospital aux
iliary. The annual affair, held in
observance of National Hospital
week, was arranged by members
of the auxiliary under the gen
eral chairmanship of Mrs. Sheri
dan W. Scott.
Plans for the new hospital
building were on display and
Miss B. J. Larsen, administra
tor, was present to explain them.
Tours of the present building
were available for those who
wished, and other exhibits ar
ranged in the penthouse includ
ed student nurses' uniforms and
pictures dating back many years.
"Pinkie the Puppet," a toy be
ing made by S,t. Martha's Guild
at Prospect was sh6wn, as were
several "ditty bags" which the
Gold Hill health unit is furnish
ing the hospital.
, It is planned to begin soon
giving each child confined to the
hospital one of the puppets,
which he will be allowed to take
home .with him on dismissal.-
Three boys In the hospital
Wednesday were given puppets.
They are Michael Mclntyre, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcln
tyre, who has been there about
ten days, and Turman and Doyle
Jones, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Jones, who had tonsil sur
gery. Women pouring included Mrs.
George R. V. Bolster, Mrs. James
Rowan, Mrs. Charles W. Barnes,
Mrs. Eugene Thorndnike, Mrs.
A. S. V. Carpenter, Mrs. Edwin
R. Durno, Mrs. Russell G. Barnes,
Mrs. Martin Sands and Mrs. Tom
MacLeod.
Flowers in the penthouse were
arranged by Mrs. B. L. Lageson
and Mrs; Robert Norris, and Mrs.
C. Elwood Hedberg had charge
of the table. Sandwiches and
cookies was suppleid by auxil
iary members, and were served
by hospital staff members under
the direction of Mrs. MacLeod,
dietitian.
Mrs. C. E. Mclntyre was in
charge of hostesses who greeted
guests on arrival, and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Bartlett assisted In serv
ing refreshments.
the auxiliary is maintenance of
a group of trained volunteers
who go to the hospital when
needed to aid the regular staff
members in this work. Mrs. Tut
tle points out that when several
patients are unable to feed
themselves, it becomes difficult
for the nurses to care for each
patient without assistance.
Those interested are asked to
call Mrs. Sheridan W. Scott, tel
ephone 3-4937. Mrs. Scott has
been appointed chairman of this
unit, and she will arrange a train
ing course for new volunteers.
Before working with patients,
each volunteer is given instruc
tion by Mrs. Bernice W. Nims,
director of nurses at the hospital.
Volunteer workers interested
in feeding patients at the hos
pital are needed immediately, it
was announced today by Mrs.
Shelby M. Tuttle, president of
the hospital auxiliary.
One of the services offered by
Posse Auxiliary
Plans Field Day;
Guests Invited
Field day activities at the
Jackson County Mounted Sher
iffs posse grounds are planned
for May 19 and 20 by the aux
iliary, the Ladies Mounted troop.
Invitations have been extended
to the sheriff's posses and aux
iliaries in Douglas, Josephine
and Klamath counties to attend.
Purpose of the event is to pro
mote a closer relationship In
southern Oregon counties of
sheriffs and posses.
Teams made up of equal mem
bers of men and women will
compete in field events on Sun
day, May 20 at 1 p.m.
On Saturday evening, May 19,
cowboy stew will be served fol
lowed by a social evening at the
clubhouse.
Guests have been invited to
bring their bed rolls and sleep
out on the posse grounds.
A buckaroo breakfast will be
served by the troop Sunday
morning. The breakfast will be
open to the public and all in
terested are invited. A nominal
charge will be made.
Field events also are open to
the public for which no charge
will be made.
Chairmen for the activities
are Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal
ent, and Mrs. John Morris.
Mrs. Howard Haskell is troop
captain.
Roxy Ann Club Plans
Meeting Wednesday
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club has arranged for a meeting
Wednesday, May 16 at 1 p.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Gene Fore
see, 2814 Crater Lake highway. :
Scholarship
Winners
Announced
Winners of this year's annual
Elk Lumber company scholar
ships were announced last week.
The names were made known at
a noon luncheon Thursday when
the scholarship committee of the
firm met at the First Methodist
church. Each of the awards is
for $300 and are for students
who will be college or university
freshmen next fall.
Robert Elmer Ayres, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Ayres,
26 South Orange street; Walter
Harold Knight, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace F. Knight, 452 Fair
mount street, and Barbara Lee
Moore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack F. Moore, Klamath
Falls, have been awarded schol
arships to Lewis and Clark col
lege, a Presbyterian - related
school.
Those who received scholar
ships to Willamette university in
Salem, a Methodist-r elated
school, are Miss Sonja Peterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Peterson, 2 5 7 4 Jacksonville
highway; Miss Janet Louise
Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan F. Perry,4 105 Geneva ave
nue ;and Miss Janet Carol Jami
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Jamison, 110 Portland
avenue.
Miss Deanna Bruning, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brun
ing, 2216 West Main street, was
awarded a scholarship earlier to
Willamette university.
Redding to Host
Bridge Tourney
Duplicate bridge players of
the valley are invited to attend
the first annual sectional cham
pionship play of Redding Dupli
cate Bridge club at Redding,
Calif., May 18, 19 and 20. The
event will take place at the Gold
en Eagle hotel.
Players from all parts of Cali
fornia and Oregon are expected
and several families have plan
ned a week end vacation in con
nection with the championship
play, officers of the Redding
club have announced.
Accommodations may be ob
tained at the several hotels and
motels in and near Redding,
they explain.
Those who want further infor
mation may contact the club at
1752 Chestnut street, Redding.
Reservations will be placed and
programs are obtainable through
the organization.
'NEW SLANT
"NEW SLANT" by Silf . Skin
slims you while you walk
, . . because the knit's on
the bias.
by
lPANTII GIRDLIS
OIROUS
It's the most comfortable, free-walking girdle everl With every step you take . .
It "gives" at the thigh AND draws in your tummy . . . both at the very same timel
"NEW SLANT" has no seams, no bones, no center panel to press you.
It works its figure magic without bulky wrap-over panels of fabric . .
Small, medium, large. Only 5. ln elastie t7JS0 Stt elastic, $10.95
Silf Skin's Full Fashioned Pantie Girdle
... no crotch sedms . . no seams anywherel
Fits without a wrinkle . . pre-shrunk to hold
its shape through launderings. 14" girdle,
$5.00; 15" girdle, $5.95.
WE GIVE
S&H
GREEN
STAMPS
HPPHREia
UcudA and
mmd.
NATIONAL
k COTTON 1
SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF PRINTED
. v -
HDi'apeipy JFalbirics
reg.
Sim
J yd.
Sheers, Barkcloth, Rhinocloth, Gold Prints, Moderns,
Florals, Handprints, Provincials 2,000 yards of
beautiful drapery fabrics. These are'nt seconds or
left-overs . . . they're all first quality fabrics, truly
magnificent "buys" at magnificent savingsl
Fibre Glass
DRAPES
Ready made drapes, printed, unlined with
luxurious gold accents and best of all,
there colorfast, even pre-shrunk to wash
with all the ease In the world. Full width
and 84 inches long.
Nylon
PANELS
Regular 1.79
99'
ea.
Mann's brings you the darling of all sheers
at a price at a saving of 88e a panell
In cloud white. 42x81
Chromspun
DRAPES
Regular 9.98
MatchSHck MPffc" fil"
CURTAINS SlH'
Highly 'decorative, yet Inexpensive cafe S w l
curtains harmonize with any interior. Made! firr r li ; 1 pi-.j iijj ;j(jf ij IjlilHj jlfff
with wide Wavy, white looped tape na J MM j M Iff Tf ftf '
selected matehstiek material with special: 1$, Hti III! fjltl; 1j iljfll Tf ?rfr iSJJIi II pi
88
Save $1.10 a pair on these ready-made
drapes of wonderful easy-to-care-for
chromespun in 6 sparkling shades . . . Rose
beige, green, hunter, grey, gold and cham
pagne. Unlined, full width, 84" long.
45" Drapery,
FABRICS
Solid colored drapery fabrics In three ex
citing textures and many exciting shades . .
and you save by doing it yourself.
Kirsch
Traverse Rods
Complete stocks of famous Kirsch fittings
... 48 to 200" traverse rods in stock,
priced from 2.19 to 8.50 complete.
BAMBOO SHADES
212x6'
OBSfc
4 x 6' .:.. .1.39
10 x 6' . 3.79
3x6' ....98c
5x6' ........:.;... 1.79
8 x 6' . 2.89
fJatural color bamboo slafs. Complete with hangings and fittings,
112 EAST MAIN ST., Next Door
' To Robinson Bros.
See our other ads on page 4 (first section) and. page 14 (second .
f