1 ' f- 1 y' . ''--J
Sevan of he nine women who recently
were given lerviee award pint at Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital are shown above
with the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell, Port
land, bishop of the Epsicopal diocese of Ore
gon and chairman of the hospital board of di
rectors. The bishep mads the presentation at
the annual meeting of the auxiliary. Each
woman has given at least 100 hours of serv
ice. Front row, left to right, are Mrs. Elwood
B. Hedberg. Mrs. V. Ward Hammond, Mrs.
Martin E. Sands, Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle, Miss
Jane Snedicor, and Bishop Dagwell. Behind
them, examining one of the certificates given
to 48 additional auxiliary members, are Mrs.
John P. Moffat and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer.
Pins were also awarded to Mrs. Ralph Norris
and Mrs. Claude E. Mclntyre who were unr
able to attend the meeting.
Hospital Auxiliary Officers Elected
Mrs. George Pitts was elected
president of Rogue Valley Me
morial Hospital auxiliary at the
annual meeting of the group
hist Friday afternoon in the
hospital penthouse- Other offi
cers elected for the current year
are Mrs. Edward P. Barnett, vice
president; Mrs. John ' Winton,
secretary; and Mrs. C. Elwood
Hedberg who will serve her
second term as treasurer.
The new officers have appoint
ed Mrs. Claude C. Mclntyre
chairman of the groups working
in the hospital, and Mrs. Glenn
Bessonette will head the auxil
iary staff services. Individual
groups met and elected leaders
as follows: sewing, Mrs. John P.
Moffat; flower arranging, Mrs.
B. L. Lageson; hospitality cart,
Mrs. John Price; and surgery
supplies, Mrs- Grace Collins.
Mrs. Bessonette announced re
appointment of Mrs. Jack San
born who will have charge of
youth groups which provide holi
day tray favors for hospital pa
tients; Mrs. Roberta Daniels, ra
dio and television; and Mrs. El
wood B. Hedberg, newspaper
publicity.
Miss B. J. Larsen, hospital ad
ministrator, addressed the mem
bers and introduced Bishop Ben
jamin D- Dagwell, Portland,
president of the Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital board of directors-
The Bishop stated that
the board wished to give recog
nition to auxiliary members who
have performed notable service
for the hospital, in accordance
with the recommendation of the
National Hospital association.
Pins denoting at least 100 hours
of voluntary service were given
to Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle, Mrs.
V. Ward Hammond, Mrs. John
P. Moffat, Miss Jane Snedicor,
Mrs. Otto J- Frohnmayer, Mrs.
Martin E. Sands. Mrs. Claude E.
Mclntyre, Mrs. Ralph Norris and
Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg.
Diets Not Affected
By Size of Income
Many studies have shown that
in this country there is little
relationship between income artd
whether or not a family's diet
is adequate. In most cases, when
people eat an unbalanced diet,
short on some of the essential
elements, such as vegetables, it
is because of preference for cer
tain foods.
In a study of diets of indus
trial workers by Rutgers uni
versity scientists, it was found
that those having low ratings
for intake of one or more vita
mins were distributed through
the entire range of incomes.
There were just as many of these
vitamin-short people at the high
est as at the lowest income level.
The Rutgers researchers re
ported that education or its lack
was a more important factor
than income in determining eat
ing habits of these workers.
Other studies have developed
similar conclusions, although it
is found that where incomes are
extremely low the diet is ad
versely affected. However, even
in low income groups some diets
were found good
Mrs Tuttle, who has served as
president of the auxiliary since
its organization in September,
1954, was given a special past
president's pin
Certificates were presented to
48 additional women who have
given "faithful service in behalf
of the hospital." Bishop Dagwell
was assisted in the presentation
by the Rev. George R. V. Bolster,
vice president of the hospital
board, and rector of St. Mark's
Episcopal church in Medford.
Mrs. Tuttle, who presided at
the meeting, announced that the
auxiliary board has ordered a
two-way radio communication
unit to be kept at the hospital
and used in the event of disaster
anywhere in the area. The unit
was ordered in response to a
request by Dr. J. C. Luce, medi
cal director for Jackson County
civil defense, and involves an
expenditure of $300, part of
which will be repaid by the
federal and state civil defense
agencies.
Additional volunteer workers
are needed for a stenographic
pool being organized by the
auxiliary, Mrs. Tuttle added.
These women will be called on
occasionally to assist the hospi
tal staff in preparing mimeo
graphed correspondence and
other work. Anyone interested in
joining any of the auxiliary
groups is asked to contact the
new president, Mrs. Pitts, NO-4-2202
or the vice president,
Mrs. Barnett, 2-9086-
Refreshments were served
after the meeting-
CMJEITOiMt...
Sunday, January 27, 1957
Sunday:
12 noon-4 p.m. Roxy Ann
court 20, Order of Amaranth,
Masonic temple
3 p.m. Philharmonic Society
of Southern Oregon, concert at
Medford High school auditorium
Monday:
1 p.m. National Federation
of Grandmother's club of Ameri
ca, home of Mrs. Lollis, 129
North Oakdale ave.
7:30 p.m. Medford unit Ore
gon Beautician association, at
Medford Beauty school.
7.45 lJ.m. Medford Rose so
ciety, courthouse auditorium.
8 p.m. Crater PTA, at school
8 p.m. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae,
home of Mrs. Robert Beatty,
1798 Meyers lane.
8 p.m. St. Catherine's Guild
of St. Mark's church, in Parish
house.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's
club, Masonic temple
8 p.m. Thimble Club of
Chrysanthemum, home of Mrs.
George Culey, 1015 West 12th
st.
Tuesday:
8:30 p.m. Civic Music Asso
cial'cn, Medford High school au
ditorium. Wednesday:
12:30 p.m. Townsend auxil
iary club, Carpenter's hall, 123 V4
West Main st.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC,
Grange hall.
Singer Company
Annual Contest
Is Now Underway
The annual Singer sewing con
test is now underway in Med
ford according to Mrs. Geneva
Neill of the Medford Singer
Sewing center. Top winner in
the contest will be awarded $25,
000, and thousands of dolalrs in
cash and merchandise will be
awarded to other winners on
local, regional and national
levels.
Each of then top winners from
the 33 Singer regions in the
United States and Canada will
be given an all-expense trip to
New York where they will
participate in the grand "sew
off." Women 18 or over registering
at a Singer center and enrolling
in a sewing course between
December 31 and March 30, and
completing an outfit by April
27, are eligible to enter the con
test. First judging will take place
on the local level, where the
winner will receive a fitted
scissors set. Winners in the re
gional judging will receive a
Singer automatic swing-needle
sewing machine housed in a
French provincial cabinet, or a
slant-needle portable sewing ma
chine with automatic zigzagger,
and a Singer cannister-model
vacuum cleaner. Second place
winners on the regional level
will receive a Singer slant-needle
portable machine equipped with
the automatic zigzagger.
Judging of garments on the
local and regional levels will be
based on general appearance, fit
and style Tightness in .the selec
tion of design, color and fabric
plus basic construction with em
phasis on the fit, quality and ac
curacy of cutting, sewing and
finishing.
HiThere!l'mKiV.ED's 'Mike' D'Anjou
. . and we have NEWS FOR YOU!
vl YESSIRREE
with Frank Pinnock
7:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
And a local news recap each hour, coupled
with hourly weather and temperaturo in
formation. And KMED Completes the News Picture with:
O Five minutes of HOT LINE NEWS on
the hour every hour
World news and national news by
NBC's 300 alert newsmen
Direct from where the news happens
Additional regional, national and
world coverage by United Press
YESSIRREE
FOR HOT RADIO NEWS
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HEAR THE NEWS ON KMED
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DIAL
"The Voice and the Choice of the Rogue Vacation Land"
3377 "I I-1 " rvA
i Am
Thursday:
7 p.m. Bethel 14, skating
party at Rogue Valley ballroom.
7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen
ter, room 203, Holly Theatre
bldg.
Friday:
11 a.m. Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Iva Harper, 1599 South Colum
bus. 11 a.m. Unity Truth Center,
room 203, Holly Theatre bldg.
Stained-Glass Look
Spring blossoms, and a "rock-a-bye"
picture, perfect for baby
gifts! Easy just cut pieces of
cellophane, tape them together!
Pattern 7349: Transfer of two
10xl2Vfc inch pictures; color
chart. Cellophane of different
colors gives lovely stained-glass
look.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle
craft book stunning designs
for yourself, for your home
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Women Dominate
Styles for Men.
Says Consultant
By UNITED PRESS
Women dominate men's styles
as well as their own, says Mrs.
Edith Heckman, a men's fash
ion consultant. Mrs. Heckman,
who doles out style advice in the
men's clothing department at
Hess Brothers, Allentown, Pa.,
cited a couple of examples of
this feminine influence on what
males wear.
"When women were sporting
. . . wide-padded shoulders and
long suit jackets a decade ago,
so were the men,", she said.
"Now that women have turned
to soft, rounded shoulders and a
more natural look, the men have
followed suit."
Mrs. Heckman has found that
most women, if they have the
final say, want their men in
conservative clothes. But some
times, she added, the women are
not the boss. She told of one
couple who got into a first-class
hassle about purchase of an ex
pensive cashmere coat. The hus
band wanted the cashmere. His
wife more budget-minded, want
ed him to choose something less
costly.
"We'll finish this argument at
home," said the husband.
He walked out with the cashmere.
Designer Ceil Chapman says
that present world tension prob
ably will usher in an era of
"sex appeal" clothes, a la Jean
Harlow.
"I look for form-fitting sil
houettes, shimmering and cling
ing fabrics, bright colors, and
lots of glitter," said the design
er. "We are in a 'peace in our
time" period, and women's
clothes are bound to reflect the
restless, tense and yet deter
minedly hopeful outlook."
Easier fo Cut,
Sew and Fit
Some of the new nightgowns
look more like ball gowns. They
are that fancy. Lingerie design
ers incorporate such evening
gown features as floating panels,
drape and color contrast to give
this undercover apparel the
look of a formal. One gown, in
nylon' tricot, features a panel
which can be draped over the
shoulders as a stole.
just for you, our readers! Dozens
of other designs to order all
easy, fascinating hand -work!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this wonderful book right awayl
10-16
Printed Pattern
With our new Printed Pattern,
a teener can make this pretty
dress all by herself! The slim
bodice, bouffant skirt are the
loveliest lines for a young fig
ure; perky shoulder ties for
trim. Quick sew several in gay
cotton!
Printed Pattern 9200; teenage
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes
39-s yards 35-inch fabric.
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissue pattern part.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Knitwear Comes
In Prison Stripes;
Stockings Grey
By United Press
All that's missing is the num
ber. A new collection of Alamac
knit sportswear features tapered
pants, skirts and shirts in bold
prison stripes of black and
white, or red and white. The
manufacturer also features a cot
ton jersey skirt, in multi-color
stripes, which can be worn also
as a beach cape. Secret of its
versatility is a solid color ribbing
at the top. The ribbing serves as
a belt when the garment is worn
as a skirt, or as neckline when
worn as a cape.
Chic Parisian women are
wearing the palest of grey stock
ings for dress-up occasions. It's
just part of the overall accent
on grey for milady's legs, says
one fashion observer, who adds
that a greenish, irridescent grey
also is featured for cocktail
wear.
Grey promises to be a leading
color for handbags, come spring.
The Leather Industries of Amer
cia said other popular tones in
clude the beige family and such
off-beat shades as curry, saffron,
mustard or ocher.
1
Brighten a winter menu with
a relish tray of crisp raw cauli
flower and celery, handsome
ripe olives and whole spiced
canned cling peaches.
The most exciting stories are
those that are true to life. Men
and women who made history
and people in the news today
are portrayed in books at Med
for Public library.
2 Modern Wreckers
No diiUnct)
too far no
Job too Urge
When In nw
chanlc&l trou
ble or need
lni 1 tow,
Call Medford
2-6119 or 2-4891
2 HOUR .SERVICE
JACK SIDES'
Rogue Service Garage
8th and Front Streets
Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis Sufferers
GIVEN NEW HOPE FOR
Relief of Pain
Amazing new medical discovery . .
AR-PAN-EX works directly through
blood stream to offer blessed relief
from nigging misery. AR-PAN-EX
also helps reduce Uric Acid said to
aggravate pain. See us today about
guaranteed AR-PAN-EX tablets.
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
i
They hoe) never flewn before. But early one morning Zdnek
Machfmer, IB, and Xarel Eucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and
wobbled to the safety ef West Germany in a stolen plane,
rJestfEicr could t?Iy4
but f hey soloed fo freedom
These two escaped bot 70 million others re
main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And thesg
are the people at whom Radio Free Europe bea ms
its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio
Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spnsad
truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance.
Said the youths above, "It (Radio Free Europe)
added courage and strength to strained nerves."
"It offered ui . . . hope for a better future,"
said a young nurse who fled to the West
"Everybody if listening even the Communists,"
said an escaped Czech skating champion.
From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free
Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day
to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho
slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. And
how the Communist bosses fear it!
Each dollar you contribute sponsors a Minute
of Truth on Radio Free Europe. How
many minutes will you giver
Support Radio Fret Europe) Send your Truth Dollars to: CRUSADE
for
FREEDOM
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE