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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Two Events Plan By Public Health Dr. J. McAllister, staff physi cian of the Oregon Tuberculosis hospital, will be the featured speaker at the bi-montly meet ins of Jackson County Public Health Association, Friday, Oct ober 13 at 1:30 p.m.. at the new Red Cross building. Dr. McAllister will show slides end lecture on the procedure followed at the tuberculosis hospital. He will stress not only the treatment given the tuber culosis patient, but the phycho loaical help and rehabilitation offered. This help enables the cured patient to resume his place in the community with less difficulty than was formerly ex perienced, it is paid. All those interested in hospital procedure and rehabilitation are invited to attend, as well as those who have had personal experi ence with tuberculosis. The pub lic at large Is also asked to at tend, as Dr McAllister is a recognized expert in his field. A coffee hour will follow the lecture, giving those attending a chance to meet Dr. McAllister. School Need Explained Need for expanded facilities In the Medford school system was emphasized at the first fall meeting of Jefferson Parent-Teacher association Friday afternoon. Leonard Mayfield, city school superintendent, ad dressed the group. Plans for construction of two new elementary schools, and ad ditions and renovations to exist ing buildings were explained by Mr. Mayfield. With city maps, he pointed out that the two pro posed school sites are approxi mately in the center of areas not now served by a convenient ly located grade school. One site, on Grand avenue, is in the Ken wood district which wai annex ed to the city last spring. Chil dren who would attend this school are presently being trans ported by bus to Jefferson and Lincoln schools. The meeting was opened by presentation of the colors, and flag salute led by members of Cub Scout den 4, Pack 5, in charge of Mrs. Eugene Ingram Mrs. John Kent, president, pre sided over the business meeting. Principal Kenneth Hulburt in troduced room mothers and teachers. He also reported that money given by the PTA last spring was spent for two musi cal instruments, a trombone and a clarinet, for the school band. Miss Kimball's third grade room received the award for the largest percentage of parents present. Refreshments were served by PTA executive com mittee. Jaycettes Medford Jaycettes will meet Wednesday, October 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Ash ker, 1524 South Whitman ave nue. Election of officers will be held. Co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Dan Kidd and Mrs. Dave Harem. CALENDAR Calendar notice and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la l p m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 vm of the day of Dublication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Mondayt 7:45 pm. Medford Toast mistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian building. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wo men's club. Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Susannah Wesleyan service guild, home of Mrs. Ev erett Faber. Freeman rd. 8 p.m. NOW. Moose hall. Tuesday: 9 a.m. Gold Hill PTA, home of Mrs. Paul Molloy, Gold ! Hill. 9:30 m. First Methodist i church, circle 11, Mrs. Warren1 Schluchter, 1832 Woodlawn dr. i 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers of America, Girls Com-; munity club. 12:30 p.m. Adarel Past Ma-1 trons club, home of Mrs. Ralph i Lue. 238 Oak Grove rd., Med- j ford. i 1 p.m. Lady Elks, ladies : party room, Elks hall. 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian service circles, 1. 3, 4, 9. in First Methodist church; circle 7, Mrs. Olen Arnspiger, ! ?11 Palm st.; circle 9. Mrs. Jes-j sie Minear, Phoenix-Jackson- i ville hwy. ! 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove neigh-; borhood club, home of Mrs. V. ; A. Turpin, 3533 Jacksonville highway. j 1:30 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 2, ; First Methodist church. 'wWiew '.lit ileal MAIL TRIBUNE ned This Week Association The annual Christmas seal luncheon will take place Wed nesday, October 16 at 12:30 p.m. in the new Red Cross building on Hawthorne street in Medford. This luncheon, given for the county Christmas seal chairman, opens the drive for the Christ mas spal sale each year. The luncheon is given by the Jack son County Public Health as socation, the sponsoring or ganization of the Christmas seals. County chairmen this year are Mesdames Robert Elliott, Medford; Marvin Kocks. Ash land; E. G. Taylor, Talent; Mona Fern. Phoenix: John Keavney, Jacksonville; Ted Hof fman, Eagle Point; Bruce Pingle, Butte Falls; Marcus Dey, Pros pect; Richard Bartuss, Shady Cove; Lloyd Dusenberry, Gold Hill; Stanley Parrish, Central Point and Phil Engle, Rogue River. Mrs. Allan Perry Is the county chairman and she will instruct the various chairmen in pro cedures and present them with the necessary kits to start the campaign. W r'i a w ' "Eastern Philosophy and West ern Life" will be the topic of Aly Wassil, Pakistanian who will speak for the first fall meet ing of Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club Wednesday, Oc tober 16. Dinner will be at Rogue Valley Country club at 6:45 p.m. with the talk to fol low. Reservations are to be made no later than tonight with the club secretary, Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corning court. Winners Announced By Bartlett Club The newly organized Bartlett Duplicate Bridge club meets every Monday at Girls Commu nity club at 12:40 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Stevenson is director and coach. High scores last week for the north-south position were won by Mrs. W. J. Williams and Mrs. Richard House, first; Mrs. Rob ert Root and Mrs. John Dough erty, second; Mrs. A. K. Schoen berg and Mrs. Harold Jaffrey, third; Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Harold Looper, fourth. Winning east-west were Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Elliott Harlow, first; Mrs. F. E. Bow man and Mrs. E. F. Bolt, sec ond; Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Louise Schram, third; Mrs. Fred T. Burich and Mrs. John Welch, fourth. Butte Falls Club To Hear Speaker Butte Falls Mrs. R. T. Ni chol. Medford, will speak at a meeting of Butte Falls Garden club set for Tuesday, October 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Dalton. Mrs. Nichol's topic will be "Flowering Shrubs You Should Know." Members will answer roll call by offering a theme for a flower show. new LITTLE AMBASSADORS A lb, box 1 .75 2 lb. Finest miniature chocolates ! of delicious centers: fruits, truffles," nougats and crunches. Cellopiiane index fjnames each piece. exclusively oar CENTRAL DRUG RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Main and Central SP 2-9431 Monday, October 14, 1957 Four Reporters To Be Honored Four women who have con tributed news to the women's department of the Mail Tribune during the past year will be in troduced and cited for their work during the annual report er's class of the department this week. The class will be held Wednesday, October 16, at 2:30 p.m. in Girls Community club. Staff members will explain the preparation of copy and speak of picture policies. A ques tion period will follow, and the afternoon will close with a tea. All persons serving as reporters for organizations submitting ma terial to the Mail Tribune are invited to attend. During the tea Miss Alta Lindsey of the Mail Tribune bus iness staff, and Mrs. John Ous terhout will pour. Mrs. Harry Chipman, wife of the newspap er's wire editor, will assist. Repi ublican Club To Hear Speaker From Coos Bay As part of Jackson County Re publican Women's program to spotlight the young Republican talent in Oregon, the club will bring James Bedingfield Jr., of Coos Bay, to Medford for their next monthly meeting. It will be Monday, October 21 at noon at the new Red Cross auditorium on Hawthorne street. Mr. Bedingfield is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Willamette University Law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1951, and is a member of the Oregon State Bar, Coos County and American Bar asso ciations. He is a first lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps re serve, and served in World War II and the Korean War. He is a member of the Episcopal church, American Legion, Ro tary International, Coos Bay Pirates, is a volunteer fireman, belongs to a parent-teacher asso ciation, and Young Republicans. Mr. Bedingfield is married and has four children. Mrs. Beding field will accompany him to Medford. Mr. Bedingfield was master of ceremonies for a banquet at the recent Oregon State Young Republican convention in Coos Bay when the national chairman of the Republican party, Meade Alcorn, was the honored guest. All Jackson county Republi cans are invited to hear Mr. Bedingfield. Reservations are to be made bv calling Mrs. Howard Arant, NO 4-2419. Tent Plans Dinner For Homecoming Elta Deuell Hubbs tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold a homecoming dinner Tuesday, October 22. Mrs. George Ware is chairman of the event, which will be held in the courthouse auditorium at 6:30 p.m. The tent also plans a rum mage sale in the near future. At the last meeting of the tent, held in the courthouse, plans for these events were made. A member reported on presentation of a flag to a Brownie Scout troop, and plans made to purchase flags for two Cub Scout dens. Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Kay Kohler are on the flag committee, Reports on work at Camp White were also made, and the patriotic instructor gave mater ial on Columbus day. Onion Pot Roast A gourmet dish is the result of this elementary recipe. Brown a four-pound rump roast well on all sides, add a can of condensed onion soup, and simmer for three hours. If desired, potatoes and carrots may be added dur ing last 45 minutes of cooking. in miniature chocolates ..,v box (2 layers) 3.50 : .T-tl-'. variety rrateereams, caramels WAC Group Wins Battle of Bulge; Officers Pleased By JOHN ZIMMERMAN United Press Correspondent Camp Kishine. Japan IP) A Yokohama WAC detachment won the "battle of the bulge." Both official and unofficial judges agreed all their curves were in the right places. Whether- any of the WACs, on advice of superior officials, had used falsies and girdles to pass the critical "shape up" in spection was naturally a mili tary secret. As far as the unofficial ob servers a small army of eag er newsmen and photographers were concerned, it was im possible to tell where nature left off and padding began. The official observers were pleased, too. "They're a credit to the army" said Lt. Col. Frederick G. Ward, the well-upholstered post commander, who wore a brand new green uniform for the oc casion. 'A Littla Mora Work' Even Lt. Jeanne Wolcott, the detachment commander who is sued the push-out, pull-in ord ers, grudgingly agreed after passing up and down the ranks of the WACs in their greyish-tan winter uniforms with the peter pan collars. "A few need a little more work," said the attractive, shape ly ex-recruiting sergeant from Kent, Ohio, "but the girls look better." However, she said some of the girls would have to give na ture an assist. "I send them to a doctor and he places them on a diet," she said. Reason For 'Shapeup' After the inspection, Lt. Wol cott explained the reasons for her "shape up" orders to news men. ' "Give me a man who is a man and a woman should be a wom an," she said, casting a critical ey, on the reporters and photog raphers. "We are built differently," she said, and the press corps nodded agreement "So we have to go to extreme pains to make our uniforms fit." She admitted it was a touchy subject. She noted that she could not order any of the WACS to "get the necessary padding be cause they are not regulation issue." But observers agreed that reg Iation or not, Lt. Wolcott won her "Battle of the bulge." . Miss Anita Reed, Dewey Henderson To Wed Saturday Shady Cove Miss Anita Reed left today for California where her wedding to Dewey L. Hen derson will take place Saturday, October 19. Miss Reed is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Reed, Shady Cove. Miss Reed and Mr. Henderson will be married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Stanley Henderson, in Norwalk. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Messenger, Reed Springs, Mo., and Glen Henderson, also of Reed Springs. The newlyweds will live in San Diego, where the bride groom is assigned to duty with the United States Navy as a gunner's mate third class. Is CLEARING THE DECKS . . . To Make Room for New Patterns! ONE WEEK ONLY! Monday Through Saturday Battle Ship Linoleum s, $275 rSG,t.'d Spatter Linoleum $ya219 A I tt Linoleum Kugs 2 intdLinoleum Rugs;69 Window Shades Amtico Super Cleaner it American Luster Wax SI. 79 qt. can $1.50 qf. can LINOLEUM REMNANTS -HALF PRICE! Big Sayings on Other Inlaid Linoleum! LAY S26 East Main No Parking Problems Ph. SP 3-2540 ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON INSTALLATIONS Gymnasium Classes In Progress at Y Gymnasium classes for wom en are now in progress at the YMCA. All women who are in terested in participating in bad minton, volleyball, trampoline, exercises, swimming and other games, are invited to attend. These gymnasium classes are of fered to all women who enjoy playing games and the compan ionship of other women. The classes for women are scheduled Tuesday and Thurs day mornings, beginning at 10 o'clock,, and ending at 12 noon. An evening class for women who work is scheduled Tuesday at 7 p.m. and continues until 8:30 p.m. Tuesday morning and evening classes consist of exercises and learning skiLls in various games and activities such as badmin ton, volleyball, water games, and trampoline. The Thursday morning class consists of ex ercises and volleyball instruc tion and playing. All women interested in. the classes are asked to contact the YMCA, telephone SP 2-6295. Salon Meeting To Be Tuesday The monthly meeting of Med ford salon, of 8 and 40 will be held at the home of Mrs. Merle Jarmin, 821 Minnesota avenue, Tuesday, October 13, at 8 p.m. New officers of the Salon in stalled recently in Grants Pass by Mrs. Gail Jones, Albany, le chapeau departmental of Ore gon, are le chapeau, Mrs. Clark Walker, le demi chapeau pre miere, Mrs. Merle Jarmin; le demi chapeau deuxieme, M r s. Earl Bigalow; le secretaire-cais-siere, Mrs. Ross Minneci; pouv oir member, Mrs. Dorothy Sut ter; le'archiviste, Mrs. Herb Gifford; le concierge, Miss Laura York; l'avocate, Mrs. Cole Holmes; l'aumonier, Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith. Mrs. Walker has announced the following committee chair men forthe year: child welfare, Mrs. Ruth Freed; partnership, Mrs. Dorothy Sutter; finance, Mrs. Nettie Ellenberg; fun and fellowship, Mrs. Herb Gifford; constitution and by laws, Mrs. Merle Jarmin; ritual and em blem, Mrs. Earl Bigalow; troph ies and awards, Mrs. H. J. Meir ing; remembrance, Mrs. Lillian Capsey, and publicity, Mrs. Tom Ginn. Announce Speaker By UN Chapter In observance of United Na tions day, Medford chapter, Oregon United Nations associa tion, has made arrangements to bring a speaker for a meeting of the chapter October 22. The speaker will be Miss Irene Blumenthal, Russian born political scientist who has made a special study on the subject of "Russia in the United Na tions." Miss Blumenthal will speak for Medford Rotary club at noon on her visit here, and for the UN chapter in the eve ning. The UN meeting will be held in St. Mark's annex audi torium. The entrance to the audi torium is reached by way of the arcade north of the old Guild hall, it is stated. r 36" LINOLEUM Zonta Delegates Present Reports; Events Announced At a meeting last Thursday Zonta club members heard re ports of the District VIII annual conference of Zonta Internation al held October 3-5 in Coos Bay. District VIII includes 26 clubs of the northwest, including Can ada. About 100 delegates and members were registered. Mrs. Jean Fish, Miss Josephine Kirt ley and Mrs. Irean Grigsby rep resented the Medford club and gave the reports. Mrs. Gladys Puckett, Spo kane, district governor, presided at the meetings and discussed district activities and plans. Mrs. Emma Conlon, Paterson, N.J., who is president of Zonta Inter national, attended and brought a message from the international organization. One of the outstanding re ports, Mrs. Grigsby said, was the one given by Dr. Helen Pearce of Salem on the Amelia Earhart scholarships for women for grad uate study in aeronautical engi neering. Three scholarships of S1800 each were awarded this year by Zonta International. Mrs. Fish, in addition to re porting on business conducted at the convention described the "Hat Luncheon" at which each member wore a hat depicting her classification. Miss Kirtley told of the proj ect of the Boise, Idaho, club which is organization of a Gold en Z club in a junior college. Golden Z is a service club pat terned after Zonta clubs. Mrs. Eleanor (E.F.) Bolt, a new member, was introduced at the Thursday lunch. Mrs. Bolt is owner of Homestead on the Rosue. The Medford club voted to give a donation to Medford Council of Church Women to aid In the shipping of clothing overseas. A booth at the Safety Fair in November will be spon sored by the local club and a rummage sale will be held October 15. Conference Set By Press Women Albany, Ore. 0P1 The sev enth annual fall conference of Oregon Press Women will be held here October 26-27 with a program by men and women of achievement in the fields of news and creative writing, radio and advertising. The program, vith Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger D-Ore. as speaker, was arranged by OPW president, Miss Lanthe Smith, and the secretary, Mrs. Maryan Howard Roe, both of Albany. Registration will be at 9 a.m. October 26 in the Albany hotel. Regal Pear Salad For Regal Pear salad use 6 pears, 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, 1 14-ounce can crushed pineapple, maraschino cherries and salad greens. Wash ripe pears, cut into eight sections, be ing careful not to cut all the way through the stem end. Remove core. A pear slicer is ideal for cutting in this manner. Soften cream cheese with some juice from pineapple. Fill core cavity of pear with cheese mixture; press sections of pear together again. Top with sprig1 of green and cherry. Serve with dressing if desired. Serves 6. mWMCTMPtVVHSl All Top Quality Merchandise! $95 3 ea. ea. m 38" 42" 48" $ia00 from I ea. Bridge Glut ! Plans Series Medford Duplicate Bridee club plans a club contest, to start Tuesday, October 29, and last eight weeks. Players may have a minimum of two different part ners and must play seven out of the eight weeks to participate in the final scoring. The contest will end December 17. Several members of the Med ford Duplicate Bridge club placed in a recent Grants Pass individual tournament. Richard Finch was first in the overall scorin? of the second session; Mrs. Berg Marten, sec ond in the first session; Roy Pru- itt tied for third and fourth in the first session: and Thomas Munds of Camp White, fourth in the second session. At the last session of the club Chester Kurzet of Portland was a visitor. Nine and a half tables participated in the regular ses sion. Mr. House and Tom Randall with 96 points were first in the north-south position: Alto Pruvtt and Paul Hatton took second with 95li points: Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Richard Mile stone, third, 89 points: and Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs. J. Lin gas. Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Geor.se Dean tied for fourth with 86 points. Players and points in the east west position were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Howard Boyd, first, 126: Mrs. E. L. Miller and Berg Martin, second. 114: Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Al Gil housen. third. 104: and Mrs. Sam Richardson and Chester S. Kur zet, fourth, 103. 4 Women to Conduct Session Wednesday Of Townsend Club The Townsend club meeting set for Wednesday at 12 noon will be conducted by the ladies' auxiliary. Plans are to be dis cussed for holding a Halloween party the fifth Wednesday in the month. For last Wednesday's meeting, 30 members were present. Mrs. Thornton Arnold presided. The Washington, D.C., Flash, giving an account of the Indiana state gross income tax structure and how it operates, was read by the club secretary, C. E. Naffziger. Members were asked to read an important news arti cle concerning all senior citizens which appeared on the front page of the National Weekly, dated October 12. sf Which Suit Has Been tt SANIT0NE DRY CLEANED 50 TIMES ... which is brand new? tV hpM , hy J- i . $ tt Here's dramatic proof that repeated quality dry cleanings do not alter look and feel of newness Now you can be sure your family's clothes are safe! Have us dry clean them like these two suits featured recently in national magazines. You'll find that not only does regular Sanitone Dry Cleaning cause no perceptible wear, but never before did you see those clothes quite so clean nor quite so perfectly pressed. They retain both the look and feel of newness through cleaning after cleaning, too! Try us and see! All Garments Delivered in Plastic Bags T" o CUST0M LAUNDERED SHIRTS Fit Better Feel Better Look Better 601 East Main St. Auxiliary to Honor" Women Visitors St. Mark's Woman's auxiliary has planned a tea in honor of Mrs. P. O- Herbig, diocesan pres ident of the Woman's auxiliary, and Mrs. Donald Denning, pro vincial president. The tea' will be held Friday, October 18 at 2:30 p.m. in the Parish house. Mrs. Herbig and Mrs. Denn ing are coming to conduct a lead ership training course for the Southern Oregon Deanery of Women. All women of the church are invited to attend. There will be a baby sitter available in the annex. Nile Sewing Club To Meet Thursday Zuleima temple. Daughters of the Nile, sewing club will hieet Thursday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Claude E. Mclntyre. 1485 McAndrews road. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon and all Daughters of the Nile who can sevv are asked to attend. To . prevent wet shoes from getting stiff, apply saddle soap and let them dry with the soap So appropriate So appreciated your thoughtful tribute of flowers at the time of be reavement. It means so much to the family to know you art thinking of them. Send Flowers We take pride in every flower order SP 3-1733 Flowers Gifts 1 26 SOUTH CENTRAL Free Parking Right at the Doorl H. D. CHRISTENSEN - Phone SP 2-9169 Sid (J
