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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1957)
s Jrv saw - ,.t : - ;i : fc. H ' 4? " ,,,1 , i f ' I hi'" J ' ' v5r -! 4 r . i fit'- ' Or Striped cot!6n sets A carnival theme mood for a feminine bedroom decorated by William Pahlmann. Everglaze chintz cov ers the we.ll and is repeated in the curtains and dust ruffles, while the coverlets are in cotton tweed. Vibrant green and orange tones give the room a strikingly cheerful aspect. OSNA Plans Convention In Pendleton "Blazing a New Oregon Trail ... in Nursing" as the theme, the Oregon State Nurses' Asso ciation will hold its 53rd annual convention October 8-10 in Pen dleton, according to Mrs. Chris tine Bates, president of District 4 of OSNA. Three hundred nurses from the 22 districts in the state are expected to attend. To help achieve the goals of the association, which are to foster high standards of nursing care, to promote the welfare of nursps and to increase the sup ply of nurses so that the health of the people of Oregon may be Improved and safeguarded, rep resentatives of all sections of nursing will meet separately and In a body at the convention. The sections, into which nurs ing is divided, includes general duty, private duty, public health, industrial, office, EACT (educa tional administrators, consult ants and teachers, INSA (insti tutional nursing service admin istrators), and special groups. Miss Judith Wallin, R.N., of New York City, assistant execu tive secretary of the American Nurses association, will speak on the subject of "Partners in Progress". . Herman A. Dickel, M.D., Port land, president of Multnomah County Medical society, will give the keynote address on "The Impact of Current Social Trends Upon the Professions." B. K. "John" Bauer, assistant general manager of the Pendleton Grain Growers association, will be the banquet speaker. Special events of the conven-. tion include a "Howdy Podner" outdoor cowboy breakfast, a banquet at the new Pendleton Country club, an awards lunch eon, a memorial service and two teas honoring board members at the ranch homes in Pendle ton of Mrs. Elna Straughan, R.N. and Mrs. Ralph Tachella, R.N. president of the Oregon State Nurses association. Headquarters for business ses sions will be at Vert Memorial auditorium. Meetings on the de velopment of inservice education for nurses in hospitals, presen tation of the nurses part in Civil Defense disaster preparedness and the showing of educational films are also scheduled. Seventy-seven nurses from Jackson and adjoining counties attended a recent institute spon sored by the Office Nurse sec tion, OSNA, District 4, in Med ford. Taking part in a panel dis cussion were a physician, a gen eral duty nurse, office nurse public health nurse, hospital administrator, physical therapist and laboratory technician. Mod erator was Mrs. C Ivan Burton It was agreed that the patients well-being was the common goal and each member suggested ways in which his skills con tributed to this goal. A film, "Telephone Courtesy was shown, and State Senator Philip Lowry spoke on "Legal Aspects of Nursing." Mrs. Bertha G." Byrne, executive secretary of OSNA, spoke on the chang ing social structure and how it has- affected the scope of nurs ins. Dr. Ralph Hibbs of Medford talked on "New Drugs." Dr. Merle Foland gave a historical sketch on hypnotism. 4 Trout With Rice Trout ""-served with rice and almonds is truly party fare. Wild rice is superb, but browned long i?rain white rice is elegant too Mix- the steamed rice lightly with butter and toasted slivered almonds. CONFUCIOUS SAY If on daylight saving time, now is time to turn clodk back one hour. Pearl Fong points to clock in the Kuo Wah cafe in San Francisco's China town to show you that you can read Chinese easily. If you are interested in any more figures, Pear?'s are 36-23-34. Weekly Training Periods Continue Weekly training periods for the 9417th Air Reserve squad ron are now in the second month according to Information Officer Capt. D. E. Farnham. Two pay flights and one non pay flight are now meeting at the Medford headquarters at 216 East Main st. Squadron Com mander Col. Manville Heisel has appointed Lt. John R. Dumas, 145 North Oakdale ave., new in structor of the non-commissioned officer leadership course. New enlistments include Air man First Class William A. Farr, 734 South Holly st., Air man First Class Charles Terry, 344 North Central ave., and Sgt. Douglas Stewart, 825 Beekman ave. Headquarters of the 9417th also announced the promotions of Richard G. Sherrill, 20 Ham ilton st., to major, Ward T. Brookwell, 1125 East Main st., and John R. Dumas, 145 North Oakdale ave., to first lieutenant. Broiled Peaches Broiled canned cling peach halves go well with open faced grilled cheese and bacon sand wiches. To make the luncheon heartier serve with buttered green beans. 'Erame fashions a gypsy coif of gleaming red satin. Mounted on band of black grosgrain, the tall crown is softly crushed down to one side and secured with a black grosgrain bow. Furs by Fredrica; pearls by Marvella. Style 158 Sunday, September 29, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE South Dakota Village May Set Growth Mark Eagle Butte, S. D. (IP) This village of 400 expects to become South Dakota's fastest-growing town in a few months. The town has been chosen for the site of the Cheyenne River reservation agency which is be ing moved because its present site on the banks of the Missouri river will be inundated when the Oahe Dam near Pierre, is closed. Some $6,000,000 will be spent constructing the agency facil ities. ' The agency also Is expected to swell the town's population to about 1,200. Puff Dessert Fill balloon-like cream puffs with a drained canned cling peach half, cup side up, and a scoop of almond ice cream. Top with melted raspberry jelly. Luncheon Menu Hot biscuits and a layered fruit and cheese salad make a delicious luncheon. Start with a lemon gelatin base, and mold canned cling peach slices and sliced bananas in half of it, and cottage cheese, blue cheese and chopped walnuts in the other. Of the 12 most serious fires in the country, none of them has occurred on a Friday the 13th of a month. Dt's Mere! The Rare Special, Precious Food Substance mYAL JELLY It is produced by all worker bees for enriched 1 month's suddIv of caDsules vvJ II M I Central EH Drug Z 50 H ) Reliable Prescriptions Cor. Main and Central Grand Guardian Visits Bethel in Cave Junction Cave Junction A dinner In spection, installation of the sen ior princess and initiation of two members made a busy evening for Job's Daughters of Bethel j No. 36 September 24. Mrs. J. W. McGill, Beaverton, grand guardian for Oregon, was honored at the dinner held at the Masonic temple in Kerby and attended by a large number of members, their parents, friends, and the Guardian Council. Before the meeting was opened by Honored Queen Linda Dea ton, an addendum was enacted for the grand guardian by Misses Anita White, Beverly Sowell, Lorraine Steimer and Karen Ellstrom. A money corsage was pre sented Mrs. McGill by Miss Di ana Strohkirch, junior princess. Miss Carolyn DeMersseman was installed as senior princess. Initiated were Misses Kathleen Breckenridge and Linda Hunter, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Breckenridge and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hunter, all of O'Brit.i, were introduced. Music was provided by Misses Nancy Hogan and Sandy Piper who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Breckenridge, guardian of music. In her talk before the Bethel, Mrs. McGill compli mented the girls highly on their ritualistic work. Praise was also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snider, guardians, and Lester Basham,, master of Belt Masonic lodge. In her talk before the bethel, Mrs. McGill complimented the girls highly on their ritualistic work. Praise was also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Snider, Homer guardians, and Lester Basham, master of Belt Masonic lodge. In closing Mrs. McGill pre sented Queen Linda a plaque of an open Bible, on behalf of her self and Dr. L. A. Maulding, Nyssa, associate grand guardian. Miss Carma White was named chairman of the annual Job's Daughters candy sale to be held September 28 through October 15. An invitation to attend the Sunday afternoon installation ceremonies for Redwoods chap ter, Order of DeMolay, was ex tended by Miss Diana Strohkirch whose brother, Dick, will serve this season as master councilor. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Hundreds In Full Bloom! Early Hardy, Early English, Dr. Kraus', Spoons, Burtons, Azalea Mums and Cushions. Order Now for Spring Plants. Some in cans for immediate sale. CHENAULT'S MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY - - - PLAN NOW! aSk Be Sure To Attend E "cL 8 I Clinic. From Noon 'Til Nine J Outstanding features of our BIGELOW CARPET CLINIC YOU WILL SEE A FASHION SHOW ... yes a complete show ing of the magnificent 1957 line of Bigelow carpet fashions. An enormous selection of tweeds, textures, plains, florals, sculptured effects. HIGH-FASHION COLORS that lend an authentic decorator touch to any home! HANDSOME, ORIGINAL DESIGNS keyed to the more casual approach to modern living! SHOPPING FOR CARPET IS LIKE SHOPPING FOR FASHIONS with the Bigelow Sample-Bar You shop for carpets just as you do for fashions. Carpet samples lift easily and individually from the rack. You can compare them side-by-side ... match them with your drapery, upholstery and wall color swatches. Personal and Expert Answers to your every carpet question: Should I Buy Rayon ... or Wool Carpet? Just How Good are 'Viscose' Carpets? How Much Should I Pay for Carpet? What Kind of Rug Pad Should I Use? Should I Buy Rugs or Go Wall to Wall? A. v-ct lit ii ii ii ii ran r i "YOUR FAMILY FURNITURE STORE" Corner Sixth and Bartlett Phone SP 3-4000 Your Credit Is Good! Up to 36 Months To Pay on Carpets (75 rr- rci Will Be Given on Saturday, October 5 Everyone registered at our store during the Carpet Clinic will be eligible for this free award. 1735 Orchard Home Court
