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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
TWO MZSFCy.D (ORECOm MAIL TRIBUN2 Monday. OrtobT 21, 1957 r V. 'fc w ' Vgi f , ir;: T "I I i: 4xt.&t L . i i: r ' I ' i MARIE AND BOB GIVE UP BABY Marie Wilson and fccr rusband, Bob Fallon, pose with the S-month-oId CAristine, who they sought to adopt. The Fallon3 have returned her to her natural mother, Miss Linda Leabovr, New Group Has Election Permanent offirprs u-re elect ed t tie last meling of the newl orfanizrd Jackson Coun ty Mdical Asitarit, held at f1 ron ho'I. Tiiey are Mrs. Came:tia Graham, president; J?r Blanche Campbell, vice pesidnt; ".Irs. Jn Yamada, re Cir?ir 6rretary; Mrs. Carole G'sriam. corresponding secre tary, n'! ..!i.a Josephine Kop pes. trurer. Mrs. ..!8rie Pierce, temporary Chairmen, introduced Mrs. Jack ie Adrr,, who explained the :n-i of the group. This was said to h to promo'e friendship ."or.g these employed in medi cal offices, to offer educational prog-ams an4 to promote public re'atione. 5?rs Pi"rce, who was Oregon's piy lpg3t to the national comeition of the American As ertriation "f .IdicaI assistants, held ?ari Francisco earlier th'J month, rrported on the meetings. She ?aid considerable Interest was shown by the AAM A In the fact that Med ford it li". rnly town in Oregon to hae nrsanization for the medical itants. Tfcur'1y, N'ovemhpr H. was tn.wmjnce'1 as the next meeting date. Medford Bethel Holds Initiation Despite the local incidence of inCue-'ia. Rethel 14, Interna ttoral Ordr nf .lob's Daughters, inlt'a'el si new members at a regM'af meeting Wednesday, Oc tober 14. The initiates were M Sses Tatricia Borough, Karen Wait'"'", Diane Lewis, Marsha Ann Besnnette. Loralee Suther land and Valerie L. Bevel. Miss S'san Hubbard, honored queen, presided. Several 1 ignttaries were ln-trod-ice-1. Mr. J. W. McGill, grand guardian fnr Oregon, who was oi a regular inspection visit. v,ai presented to the KrO'jp. Also introduced were M'g. C. D. Flhart, past grand guardian; Ijem Manning, grand outer guard; Mrs. Ross Gilkison, past guardian of Bethel 14: Mrs. Robert Morris and Morri3 Boughner, guardian and associ c a'e guardian of the bethel: M:s Eernice Skoog. past queen Of Bethel 14; Miss Sue Knight, grand representative to the state of Montana; and Miss Diana Al len. Bethel Sfi. Shady Cove. An addendum was given and Miss Hubbard presented Mrs. JtcGill with a gift from the bethel. Details of a Halloween party to be held Jointly with Bethel 5"5 and We DeMolay member ship Wednesday, October 30 wera announced. Sorority Council Makes Party Plans Tre October meeting of Beta S i"a Fh! City council was held October 14 at the home of Mrs. Richard Knoll, 309 Lynwood ave-i;e. Tr:s president. Mrs. Maynard Paup. presided, and a card and ga-ne party was tentatively planned for November 22 at the Fed Cross building. The Ash land c!"ap:ers of Beta Sigma Phi will be asked to attend. Mrs. Kir-hard Knoll is general chair man. Tvv chapters. Xi Mu and Al pha Be;a. are planning to make cancer badsges this year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Richard Knoll. T: e rest meeting of City CHinc;! will re held November 11. at. th home of Mrs. Faup. Hollywood drive. How To Organize Parent Groups To Be Discussed What subject will our child study group discuss? Where can we get informative and authorative material to use in our study groups? Answers to these questions and others will be the subject of the parent education study group to be held in First Meth odist church Wednesday, Oc tober 23 from 9:30 until 12. Mrs. Clayton Ruhl, ehairman of the family life committee of the Jackson County Public Health association, pointed out that this mee'ins is for all wo men interested in parent study groups. Thse groups may either be affiliated with the school, or be just neighborhood get-together groups she said. Infor mation ?nd instruction on how to organize groups, subjects of general interest to members, and source material to supplement discussion will be given at this meeting. All women Interested in such groups are invited to attend this session, which will be the first of a series. Mrs. Rodney Miller, family life chairman for the child guidance clinic, and Mrs. John Schroeder, family life chairman for the Parent-Teachers associ ation, will assist Mrs. Ruhl. Child rare will be provided at the meeting and those wish ing further information may telephone Mrs. Ruhl at SPring 2-44S!). Flowering Shrubs Topic for Women Butte Falls if Mrs. R. T. "Flowering Shrubs You Should Know'' at the last meeting of the Butte Falls Garden club. Mrs. Nichol stated that the gardener should give much con sideration to the location of shrubs, since they are left in definitely. She added that those with grey leaves are drought resistant, those with scented leaves need little more damp ness, and those with thick, glossy leaves require more mois ture and shade. She displayed from her yard three South American huckle berries, each with a different colored berries, a Mexican orange which blooms from April to December, cotoneaster and pyracantha. Mr. Nichol recommended "Trees and Shrubs for Pacific Northwest Gardens'' by Carol and John Grants. Several club members plan to attend the annual fall meeting of the Siskiyou district. Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, to be held October 29 at Fruitdale Grange hall. Grants Pass. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harry Dalton and Mrs. William Edmonson. Workshop Announced For Nurses In preparation frr a two week's national membership roll call of American Nurses' as sociation. District 4. Oregon Nurses' association, is to be rn-e5 for a regional member--:..p workshop Saturday, Octo i 'r 2fi. According o Mrs. Chris ;;:e Ba'"s, District 4 president, .Medford. Klamath Fails. Rose i -rz and Gran's Pass districts v. il! participate. The workshop will open at 9 a.m. at Rogue Valley hospital penthouse. No registration will be charged, and no formal luncheon held, it is stated. Aft ernoon sessions begin at 1 p.m. First morning speaker will be Dr. Arthur Kreisman. professor at Southern Oregon college, whose subject will be ''Selling Intangibles." Miss Nora Marko. assistant executive secretary of Oregon Nurses' association, has returned from a membership workshop held in New York will speak and serve as con sultant for the various discus sion groups. All registered nurses are in vited, either for the full day or for part of the sessions, Mrs. Eates states. Nurses Report On Convention Nurses who attended the re cent Oregon Nurses association gave reports at the last meeting of District 4. held at Rogue Val ley hospital. They were Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Loree Phillips and Miss Gertrude Molloy. Miss Molloy spoke for the of fice nurse section, of which she was elected chairman. Two oth er elective offices went to Grants Pass nurses. This section may become a national one by 1958. if three more states form sections, she stated. Mrs. Phillips reported not only on the activity of the pri vate duty section, but also gave impressions of a first-time con vention goer. Mrs. Bates reported on the largest section in the state, 1120 active general duty nurses. All mentioned the amount of work on "functions, standards and qualifications, and progress achieved during the past year. Fach mentioned the help given in small conferences by Miss Judith Wallin, assistant execu tive secretary of the American Nurses association, who came from New York for the conven tion. Mrs. Evelyn Conner, known to Medford as chief nurse for the Red Cross bloodmobile for several years, was elected presi dent, and Mrs. Marthat G. Woo ley. Grants Pass, first vice-president. Chapter Honors Officers of Past Cave Junction Past matrons and patrons of Western Star chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were honored at a meeting Oc tober 15 presided over by Mrs. George Mulvey, Grants Pass, worthy matron. Ten past officers were intro duced and honored, and Mrs. Mulvey presented each a gift. It was announced that officers of the chapter had been congrat ulated by Mrs. Laurose Hibbard and M. Edwin Cox, Portland, grand matron and patron of Ore gon, for their ritualistic work at the recent district meeting in Glendale. An invitation to attend friend ship night at Josephine chapter, Grants Pass, October 21, was extended. Physician Talks For Association "People should know more about their state institutions'' said Dr. James McAllister, gueit speaker for a meeting of Jack son County Public Health as sociation Friday afternoon. Dr. McAllister, who treats pa tients for ailments other than tuberculosis at the Oregon Tu berculosis hospital, showed a film on what happens to patients from time they enter until their release. Quite a few have other health problems which must be treated, some requiring surgery, he pointed out. Various treatments for the cure of the tubercular were shown. Considered particularly interesting were pictures of the hospital kitchen. Dr McAllister emphasized that plenty of good food is a must for individuals ill with tuberculosis, while in the hospital and after returnng home. I About 35 health chairmen and I others were at the meeting, held : in the new Red Cross auditorium ; on Hawthorne street. Miss Helen Bullis took charge of refresh ments. Mrs. Ivan Burton, televi sion chairman, poured. Mrs. Henry Padgham, presi j dent, conducted the meeting. 'School to Benefit From Candy Sale Children's Hospital school in Eugene will receive all proceeds from a candy sale sponsored by Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsil on Sigma Alpha Sorority Inter national. Mints will be sold by the chapter, Thursday evening. Oct ober 24 between 7 & 9 p.m. A door-to-door canvass is planned and members ask those interest ed to help speed delivery of the candy by turning on porch lights. Aid to handicapped children is the international project of the sorority and the School has been the Oregon project for the past 10 years. Any handicapped child in the state of Oregon may apply for admission to the school. Valley Herb Society Announces Meeting Rogue Valley Herb society will meet Tuesday, October 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Carson, 920 West Eleven th street, Everett Court No. 5. Members are asked to take copies of the by-laws and year books, and roll call response will be botanical name of an herb used in dye. Anyone interested in herbs is welcome to attend. Meeting Announced For Rogue Elk Unit Rogue Elk Extension unit will meet Thursday, October 24, at the home of Mrs. H. R. Corliss. Eagle Point. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Nicholson and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy. Project for the meeting will be "Food Preservation and Freezing." Leaders for the dem onstration are Mrs. Ranald Ax tell and Mrs. Albert Esten. Librarians Plan Luncheon Meeting Jackson county school librari ans and teachers who serve as librarians will meet for luncheon at the Medford hotel. Wednes day, October 23. at 12 o'clock. Those wishing to attend who have not already made arrange ments, please call SP 2-8502 not later than Monday evening. ITownsend Club To Hold Election Elections of officers will be held at a meeting of Medford Townsend club Wednesday. Oc tober 23, the club president, Mrs. Thornton Arnold, an nounces. Club members having October birthdays wiil be hon ored at the potluck luncheon at ' 12:30 p.m. At last Wednesday's auxiliary meeting, 33 members and three visitors were presnts. Mrs. Charles Boussum read the Washington. DC, Flash and, la- ; ter made a talk on early time history and recollection of Med- ford's younger days. A fourth ; district council meeting will be ! held at Eugene, Ore., Nove-n-: ber 10. Visitors are welcome at all ! meetings. Two Bethels Plan !Joint Inspection ! Joint inspection for Bethel 55, i Medford. and Bethel 22, Ashland, ! will be held Tuesday, October I 22. in the Masonic temple, Ash !land. Mrs. J. W. McGill, Beaver ton, grand guardian for Oregon, 1 will be honored guest. Members of Bethel 55 are ask ed to meet at the Pythian build ing at 6:15 p.m. for transporta tion to Ashland, and are to wear formal gowns. The Ashland bethel will also observe the anniversary of or ganization that evening. f Luncheon, Party Planned by Lodge Pythian Sisters will hold a public buffet luncheon and card party at the Pythian ' building, Thursday, October 24, commenc ing at 12:30 o'clock. The lunch eon will feature ham and will be followed by pinochle, bridge and canasta, with prizes being awarded. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Harry Bryant. SPring 2-4957, or Mrs. W. L. Michael, SPring 3-5644. 4 Film Announced For Prospect PTA Prospect Prospect Parent Teacher association will be shown a film on cancer at a meeting set for Tuesday, October 22. at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A potluck dinner will be served, and each family at tending is asked to take a hot dish and salad as well as table service. The meeting will follow. Child care will be provided. Clinic Supported By Crusade Funds The Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic is another of 25 agencies in Jackson county which receives all or part of its supporting funds through the ; United Medford Crusade cam- i paign. Typical of the clinic work is , the example of Mary Jones who t comes 1o the Southern Oregon ! agency to meet with other girls ! of her age. After six or sev en weekly sessions with a clinic psychiatrist, Mary and the other girls begin to understand them selves and their behavior. Her parents, friends, family and community are helped when Mary becomes a happier, adjust ed person, according to the clinic. More than 350 children have been served by the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic in the four years of operation since it opened in October, 1953. Household Researchers Give New Instructions For Freezing of Food Ames. Iowa W Household researchers at Iowa State col lege offer some hints on how to freeze those commodities that you'll be putting away this fall. First, package the food in rec tangular packages or containers. Second, arrange the packages in the freezing compartment so they make maximum contact with each other and with the evaporator coils. Third, inter change the packages so that the freezer motor will run almost 100 per cent of the time the food is freezing. This is particularly important if your freezer motor usually runs less than 85 per cent of the time during the food freezing period. Researchers say if you follow these three steps you'll find you can freeze a maximum load of food in about one-fourth to one third less time than otherwise. The full coat is back for fall. Some designers call it the great coat, others term it the circular. It. is reminiscent of what the fashion industry once called the j pyramid. CALENDAR Calendar notlr in1 re-i for the sncietv section of The Mail Tribune must ne submitted in wntine and deaniino for the Sun day edition Is 1 Dm Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 m of the day of oubiication and for week day news ts 5 p.m. th day before oubiication. Altar Society Unit Announce! Meeting Unit 5 of St. Anne's Altar So ciety will meet in the annex of Sacred Heart church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Pinochle will be played and all beginners wishing to learn the game are welcome to attend. Electa Social Club To Meet on Friday, Electa Social club will meet at Girls Community club Fri day, October 25, at 1 p.m. Des set will be served with Mrs. A Casstilovv in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. J. Brown and Mrs. D. W. Bowers. A business session and cards will follow. Chapter To Honor Past Matrons, Patrons Central Point Nevita chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and patrons at a meeting to be held in Cen tral Point on Tuesday, October 22. A program is planned. j 1 Which Suit Has Been I SANIT0NE DRY CLEANED i 50 TIMES I ... which is brand new? 1 - T V 1 frit a r Nutone Foundation Garments With Woven Wire Stay Gives you a lovelier figure and more comfort. SEE NEW FALL SAMPLES ft 15 Highland Dr. Wed., Oct. 23 - 1 p.m. MRS. LOR A DAMERON PH. SP 3-1194 Monday: i 7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther Wes leyan Service Guild, at First ; Methodist church. i 8 p.m.- Ladies auxiliary. Vet erans of Foreign Wars dance, at Camp White theatre. ' R pin. Natural Foods associ ates. Medford High school, room 28. 8 pm. Olive Rebekah lodge. Oddfellows hall. Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service. Meeker chapel. First Methodist church. 12 nnon Kiwanian Dames. Girls Community club. 12:"o pm Women s Associa tion. First Presbyterian church, at church. 1 pm Howard Garden club. Harmony hail. Friend? church. 1 ( p pi Roe;: Vsly Horh S. (:: v. !(-. of M--s Frank C? rs n . f20 West Eieen-1i E ereu court 3 p.m. Girl Scout lea. Vet eran's of Foreign Wars hall. Rogue River. Copies of the 15-pase illustrat ed bulletin are available from county extension oft ices or ti.e OSC bulletin clerk. There is no charge to Oregon residents. Laurine's FSoor Covering Says . . DO YOU KNOW? You can carpet wall to wall with heavy pads, a 12'xl5' living room, a 9'xl2' dining room and a 3 x9' hall for as little as S3. 00 a month and NO MONEY DOWN? 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 Queen Elizabeth of England was NOT a Queen! For Proof Read Nent Week's Advertiser? nt Last Week's Answer iC-!-"Tr-- did ret discover Amer ica in 14 92' C"i Co. ; 2. 14-52. C-l'J'-nb'jS irp l-',-l C-i t-.t, t"iro vcs;f . m 1 4"S. he beheld f;r tre first r-me t h e mainland of South ' A-ncica. We can put vinyl on the , floor of your kitchen, utility and bath, plus formica on 1 your counters for as little as j S6.00 a month and NOTHING DOWN? Try Our CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS Fit Better Feel Better Look Better If you don't be! th IS. call us for FREE estimates 1 without obligation. LAURINE'S FLOOR COVERING 520 S. Riverside Phone SP 3-5182 OPEN TONIGHT Free Parking Right at the Door! H. D. CHRISTENSEN 601 East Main St. - Phone SP 2-9169 117 SO. CENTRAL PHONE SP 2-6241 MONTGOMERY WARD TONIGHT 5 to 9 Specials! MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Reg. 1.98 FLANNEL GOWNS SPECIAL PRICE 1.25 GOOD QUALITY COTTON FLANNELETTE. YOKE NECK. ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES: 32 TO 40. 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