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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Behaviour Topic For Session The emphasis was on good manners, courtesy and correct behaviour at home and in public at the January session of the Girl Scout Charm .School held recently at the .Roosevelt gym. Mrs. Hanley "Hefferman spoke to the girls 5n the art of being a good hostess and a welcome guest. Mrs. Hugh Collins gave them Irules to follow to be good conversationalists, how to make introductions correctly, and manners at home and in public. Mrs. Anna Wirkkula, from Lawrence's Jewelry store spoke on correct table settings for different occasions and . showed sample table settings -to illustrate. On display were table settings for a formal . dinner, which would be - served by a waitress, an infor- mal dinner or luncheon set - ting, and a breakfast table, - Also on display in the room were two tables and a buffet : table; one of the tea tables " was very elaborate, set with : silver tea and coffee service - while the other was simple. being set with ceramic tea service. Each table also had an ap - propriate flower arrange- ment; on the buffet table was of natural dried flowers and roadside weeds and cones; all of the flower arrangements were done by Mrs. L. G. Gent ner. Mrs. Gentner also in structed a group of the Scouts in how to arrange flowers The table settings for the teas and buffet were done by the girls of Troop 25, led by Mrs R. P. Knight. Three skits were presented to illustrate the art of intro ductions and correct and in correct manners, at a tea party. Three girls from the Senior troop led by Mrs. Al Carrara, demonstrated three types of introductions; taking part in this were Carol Val entine. Anne Manno, and Carol Doyle. The skits on cor rect and incorrect manners were presented by members of Troop 116, led by Mrs. Lo- rene Babcock. Also in the skits were Madeline Buono- - core and Vickie Clark from : Troop 1. Members of Troop 116 taking part were Linda Nelson, Laurie Beth Buono . core, Judy Foiler, Linda Nash, " Pat Borough, Pat Harris, Cheryl Champion, Sheila ' Franklin, Linda Young, Pam-'- ela Miller and Kay Fields. 5 The traveling trophy for good grooming and good pos ; ture was won at this session by the fifth grade troop of St. Mary's neighborhood. Troop 181 is led by Mrs. George Gitzen. Community singing was led , by Susan Grey. Mrs. Carrara ; and Mrs. Raymond Reter are - in charge of planning and pre : senting each session of the ; charm school. Mrs. Carrara - acted as mistress of ceremon ' ies. Mrs. O. A. Eden assisted in the planning of the Janu- ary session. r Two Give Party At Ellis Home - Mrs. Francis Widmer, Whit- man avenue, Medford, was 2 honored at a shower January 2 16 at the home of Mrs. Robert ; Ellis, Whitman avenue. Co ; hostess was Mrs. James Z Welch. Assisting with the - serving were Mrs. Robert 2 Middleton and Mrs. George 2 Henney. ; Invited were Mrs. E. W. In ; gram, Mrs. David Doran, r Mrs. Louis Martin, Mrs. Horn Z er Sullivan, Mrs. Ada Cron- - mett, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Miss Rose Widmer, Mrs. Xav- ier Widmer, Mrs. Lyle Jar ; min, Mrs. James Valentine, ; Mrs. James Asher, Mrs. Ed- - ward Cooper, all Medford; Z Miss Violet Strahan, Mrs. - John Strahan, Mrs. Donald Dillingham, all Grants Pass; - Mrs. Reed Gross, Canyon Z ville. : Lone Pine PTA Hears Discussion "Where Is Johnny Going" was the topic discussed by a panel at the last meeting of Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association. The Rev. Richard Jones, Miss Frances Clink, Clifford McGinty and Mrs. Kay Crowell were panel members. Mrs. Dunbar Car penter served as moderator and Mrs. Scott Wickersham as inquiring parent. j There was a lengthy and - informative discussion on the resources the community has j to offer youth. Mrs. Walter Stroup, unit j president, conducted a busi- ness meeting. The proposed ' budget was adopted, and the ' unit voted to sponsor a Boy ; Scout troop. Mrs. i rank Groves an nounced that Mrs. Rachel Scheel's third grade won the room count. Refreshments were served in the school cafeteria by the seventh-grade room parents, Mrs. R. E. Heysell and Mr. iand Mrs. Clarence Childers. MAIL TRIBUNE District Four Nurses Join In Nation-Wide Roll Call Nurses of District 4, Ore gon Nurses' association, are joining with nurses through out Oregon this week in the nation-wide membership roll call of the American Nurses association according to Mrs. Christine C. Bates, R.N., dis trict president. The roll call dates are January 2ft through 31. The association works to improve standards of nursing practice, promote the welfare of nurses and meet the in creasing demands for nursing services. There are 200 registered nurses in Jackson county; 69 are enrolled with the Oregon Nurses' association. Nurse members are con tacting prospective members to tell them about the Ameri can Nurses association's con tinuing efforts in behalf of the well-being of nurses and for the protection of the health of the people of Ore gon. Nurses are being urged to join to help in the advance ment of the programs of the association, among which are: (1) Legislation to u pg r a d e nursing practice and protect the public; (2) Economic wel fare of nurses; (3) Scholar ships and loan funds for grad uate and student nurses; (4) Professional counseling and placement services; (5) Coop eration with other groups in planning for health promo tion and better patient care. Honoring "Professional Nurses of Oregon," Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes has proclaimed Wednesday, January 22, 1958, as "American Nurses' Asso ciation Day." Sewing Class Set For 4-H Leaders A series of classes for 4-H leaders who plan to teach sewing will start at the Sing er Sewing center Wednesday, January 22, at 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. The four classes, to be held four consecutive Wednesday mornings, are sponsored by the local Singer Sewing center and the county extension service. Eight leaders have signed for the course, according to Miss Marilou Garner, 4-H county agent for girls, who will assist Mrs. Geneva M. Neill in the teaching of the classes. "Mi-heed Shoes" Here are Great Savings on high grade shoes . . . suedes and leathers . . pumps, sandals, springolators . . Stocks must be reduced for new Spring Styles . . . Not all sizes In every shoe of course, but a big selection to choose from. X N and Hundreds of fine shoes in these groups ... all right out of regular stock and from famous brands--so you know the values are great. Tussd.y. January . 1953 Nurses who are on com mittees in charge of the membership roll call here in clude Mrs. Loree Phillips, chairman: Mrs. Phyllis Schroeder, Mrs. Cleo Kent and Mrs. Margaret Jacobs. Dr. Donald McGeary was guest speaker at the January meeting of District 4 held at Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Bates presided. Further plans were made for observance of the roll call. A short program will be presented over KBES-TV by the association Thursday, January 23 at 5:50 p.m. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Phillips, member ship chairman, Miss Harriet Johnson and Miss Frances Clink will take part. Grand Guardian Bethel Visitor Central Point Mrs. J. W. M c G i 1 1, Beaverton, Ore., grand guardian of Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters in Oregon, was a visitor at a meeting of Bethel 38 held last week. Miss Kay Askwith, new queen, conducted her first meeting since installa tion. Miss Gail Collins, grand in ner guard of Oregon; Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past grand guard ian; Lem Manning, outer guard of the grand council; Mrs. A. M. Setness and Mrs. Richard Stratton, past guard ians, and Miss Helen Hood, junior past queen, were in troduced. Miss Sharon Anderson, chaplain, and Miss Ellen Ward, third messenger, were installed into office. Refreshments were served by the Misses Donna Burnett, Arlene Chausee, June Hop kins and their mothers. The past queen's banquet honoring Miss Hood was held January 14. Thirty attended. Miss Colleen Hope's dancers presented entertainment. The theme of. the evening was "My Special Angels" and dec orations were pink and green. Thursday Club Phoenix Phoenix Thurs day club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alton Ander son, 2607 Eastover Terrace, Medford, January 24, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jesse Wilson and Mrs. Inez Hayse will assist. 5 "Wedgies I MnthgPs Elect Year's Officers Mrs. James Cech was re elected rjresident of Medford group of Blue Star Mothers at the monthly meeting held Thursday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Mary Note on Hamilton street. Other offi cers elected for the coming vear were Mrs. Helen Watson. vice president; Mrs. Mary Note, secretary; Mrs. Oiaf Severson. treasurer: chaplain. Mrs. Jennie Pitts; hospital visitation cnairman, Mrs. rea Middlebusher; publicity, Mrs Rosa Lack: daisy sales chair man, Mrs. Frank Gleaves; leg lslative. Mrs. Clyde Wilson. A new member was taken into the organization, Mrs." C O. Lack, recently a Blue btar member from Dillard. Mrs. Middlebusher gave an interesting summary of the recent meeting of the VAVS. Final dans were made for the erouD to sponsor a birth day party for the wheelchair members of the CamD White domiciliary, Friday, January 24. At the close of the business session a birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Cech which was made and decorated by Mrs. Annie Wilson. The host ess served refreshments. Installation of officers will be held at the February 20 meeting m the home of Mrs. Frank Gleaves on McAndrews road. This meeting will be a potluck luncheon at 12 o'clock with Blue Star Mothers ol Grants Pass as Guests. Home Safety Topic For Extension Unit Reese Creek Mrs. Fred Carlson gave a talk on "Safe ty in the Home" at the last meeting of Reese Creek Ex tension unit, held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Mattheisen. Mrs. D. L. Stephenson re ported on Associated Country Women of the World, and members made plans to cor respond with country women in other parts of the world. Luncheon, served by Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and Mrs. Mattheisen, featured Chinese dishes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Merle McGraw, Crater Lake highway, at 10:30 a.m. Feb ruary , 4. Mrs. McGraw and Mrs. James Martenson will be leaders for the lesson, "Pastry and Pies". All wom en in the community are in vited to attend. o Johansens o Paramounts o Fiancee o Glarks Amano Flats" o Risque Johansen o Skoofers o Sandler o Penobscofs "Carnival of Animals ". On Program for Concert Saint - Saens imaginative composition "Carnival of the Animals" will be the final number on the program to be presented by the Philhar monic Society of Southern Oregon in the concert set for Sunday, January 26, at Med ford High school auditorium. Curtain time is 3 p.m. The "Carnival" was writ ten for two solo pianos and small orchestra; many of the instruments, including the pianos, imitate the animals. Piano soloists will be Miss Helene Robinson, Southern Oregon college faculty mem ber, and Bruno Pellegrini, both well known musicians Miss Helen Robinson of the area. Angus Bowner, Ashland, Southern Oregon college faculty member, Shakespearean actor and pro ducing director of the Oregon Shakespearean festival, will serve as narrator, reading the Ogden Nash verses. Miss Robinson, who studied under Nable Cain and Max Krone, is also director of the Southern Oregon Women's chorus which will sing during the program. Mr. Pellegrini, assistant to Director Werner, is organist for Sacred Heart Catholic church in Medford and also directs a chorus. Mr. Pellegrini, who came to the Rogue valley several years ago from New York City, re ceived his musical education in Italy. Members of the orchestra Obeom's 21 N. Central Mid -Winter Big Clearance On All Fall and Winter Styles who wil play incidental solos include Bernard Windt, cell ist, playing "The Swan"; Mrs. Irma Kyle playing the xylo phone solo in "Fossils"; Har ry Meyers, who will do a bass solo in "Elephants" and Ron ald Bartlett, who will play the clarinet solo in the finale. Rounding out the number will be ballet numbers to be staged by Miss Colleen Hope, Medford dance instructor. Miss Hope has studied in both Mexico and Paris as well as in this country and has oper ated a school of dance here for many years. ( "The Carnival of Animals" has been a favorite with audi ences since first produced. Written by Saint-Saens as a musical joke to be enjoyed by himself and his friends, the composer would not allow it to.be played in public or to be published during his life time. Sunday's program will also include "The Blessed Damo- zell," written by Claude De bussy for women's chorus and soprano and contralto soloists and Beethoven's "Symphony No. 1 in C ma jor." Tickets will be on sale at the box office. Chapter Session At Hayes' Home The last meeting of Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. K. A. Hayes, 1201 Mt. Pitt avenue, with Mrs. Edgar Moir as co-hostess. The program was given by Mrs. Larry Allen and Mrs. Russell Budreau. It was en titled "Self Analysis", and all members participated. The next meeting will be January 22 at the home of Mrs. Steve Saimons, 1025 Winchester street, Medford, with Mrs. John Nelson as co hostess. 1 1 To Meet An educational meeting for Southern Oregon Dental as sistants will be held Wednes day, January 22, at 7:45 p.m. in the penthouse of Rogue Valley Memorial hospital.. Anyone interested in dental nursing is invited to attend. Lake Creek Unit Sets Meeting Day Lake Creek At the last meeting of Lake Creek Ex tension unit, held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Stanley, Brownsboro, the unit voted to meet the second Wednes day of each month in the future. Mrs. Joe Arens read an ap propriate poem on highway killings. Some of the project lessons given in past years were re viewed. Many members ex pressed an interest in learn ing to design their hats. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crosier, representatives of the Ironrite company, gave a demonstra tion and showed films. A white elephant sale is planned for the February meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. Foster Swigert, Meridian road. The project lesson, "Pastry and Pies" will be given by Mrs. Ernest Bur rell and Mrs. James Edge. Fellowship Circles ; Announce Meetings Circles of Christian Wom en's fellowship, First Chris tian church, will meet Thurs day. January 23. Shoemaker circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul An drews. 38 Willamette avenue, at 1 p.m. Dessert will be served. Gish circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Putman, 2210 Canal street and Johnson circle will hold a potluck luncheon and meet ing at 12:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Douglas Steven son will be hostess. The meeting of Troxell cir cle will be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Peterson, 2584 Bullock road, at 1 p.m., with luncheon served. Byerlee circle will meet with Mrs. Wayne Troxell, 1833 , South Peach street at 1 p.m. Des sert will be served. Session Planned By Jaycee-Ettes Central Point C e n t r a 1 Point Jaycee-Ettes will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Gordon, 715, East Pine street, Central Point. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Eloy Sutton and Mrs. Chester Ayres. The program, a make - up demonstration, will be given by Medford Beauty school. Secret Sister names will be drawn and Mrs. Robert Jant zer, first vice-president, will provide program books for the following six months. "Mid-heel Shoes" Little heels and midheels of many types ... all winter styles Included on This Clearance .... Some broken lots at less than V4 price. 99 o Rylhm Step o Caressa o Risque o Johansen All Sales are Final ... 4 Big Days to SAVE! "Ivy Saddles" Our famous Saddles re duced for the first time . . black or grey . . good se lection of sizes . . good for spring wear. 99 Shady Cove HEC Meets At Littlefield Home Shady Cove Shadv Cove Home Economics club held the last meeting at th home of Mrs. T. M. Littlefield on Rogue River drive. Mrs. Ed Houston. HEC chairman, appointed commit tees. Activities for the com ing year were outlined, and the club plans to give another harvest supper next fall. Potluck refreshments were served. Girl Scouts Plant Visited Troop 158, under the lead ership of Mrs. Maurice Ritch ey, and Troop 17, led by Mrs. Jerry Gastineau, visited the Coca Cola bottling plant Jan uary 13. Wayne Jamison, of the plant, explained the process es used in making Squirt, Coke, and Bubble-Up. The members voted it an interest ing visit, according to Mary Dodge, Troop 158 scribe. HOW TO DIET WISELY There is only one safe way to have and to hold a slender figure- and that way is reduction of your daily cal orie intake Hollywood Bread, made without shortening, has only about 46 calories in each 18-gram slice. When in cluded in the low calorie diet, it definitely aids in safe Only about 46 calefies per slice (lB-arom slim) SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD hbd oxcknWy FOt YOU b FLUHRER BAKERIES ; Onto Lkemt bf Rational to 99 4 "Odds & Ends" One Table of Slippers ... Galoshes . . few Shoes . . If your size is here its a steal. "IKIand One Table of Black & Brown Bags . . . Values to 6.95 . "Anklets" Close Outs on fine Mer cerized Nylon Reinforc ed Cotton Anklets . . . regular 45c Now Valentine Dance Planned at Club Plans for the annual Vlin. tine dance were made at the January meeting of Beta Sig ma Phi City Council held at the home of Mrs. Carl J. unnstenson, 441 Lozier lane. The president, Mrs. May nard Paup, presided at the meeting. The Valentine dance will be at the Rogue Valley Country club. Fehrn arv R Mrs. J. L. Holmes is the gen- erai cnairman. Mrs. Paup announced that on April 30 the City Council will sponsor a program of boxing by the Medford Police Athletic league for the men at the Camp White Veteran's domiciliary, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Christenson. Card Party Wenonah club will hold a card party Thursday, January 23, at 1 p.m. at Redman hall.. Members are asked to Invite former members to attend the event. M LINDA DARNELL ce-stirring in "ZERO HOUR" A Partmaunt Rhmm i : 'i ta VnUVilM FREE t HoHywoM Diet and Colon Gwidt. Stud V. .MMOTW IHfWIIIIIIIII - tivowttroctioa how i la lot might winly. 100 W. Monro StroM,' ChKOBO 3, lllhtOM. weight reduction and control, p A secret blend of 8 grain flours and 8 vegetable flours carrots, kelp, spinach, lettuce, pumpkin, cabbage, celery, parsley this health ful loaf fortifies your meals with precious protein, carbo hydrates, vitamins, minerals. Wonderfully delicious, too. Insist oa the gemnne. LIGHT 4 DARK Baton Santas, be, CMctf Sags" "Ilylons" . First Grade Nylons . . all sizes . . Three good colors. 1 9.y 0L ii i i iM'
