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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1958)
Tha Her. Georae R. V. Bolster Is shown above presenting a pin to Mrs. George W. Pitts, president of the Rogue Valley Me morial Hospital auxiliary for the past year. Nine women received the award denoting 100 hours or more of volunteer work in auxiliary projects at the group's annual January meeting. Left to ngnt are Mrs. Hospital Auxiliary Elects; Volunteers Receive Pins Mrs. John Winton of Eagle Point was elected president of Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital auxiliary for this year at the annual January meet ing of the group last Friday afternoon in the hospital pent house. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Edward P. Barnett, reelected vice-president; Mrs. Glen Bessonette, secretary; and Mrs. Alton Anderson, treasurer. Appointments announced by the new president include Mrs. William Barker, chair man of auxiliary staff serv ices; Mrs. John H. Price, head of hospital service groups; and Mrs. V. Ward Hammond, outlying chapters. Mrs. George W. Pitts, re tiring president, presided over the meeting and introduced Dr. Ralph Thompsen who gave "a doctor's viewpoint of the volunteer program in the hospital". The surgeon in dicated that staff members feel that the auxiliary work ers do a fine job of supple menting their work and add ing to the comfort of patients. Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle, who was instrumental in organiz '58 pju OIKS with the amazintiLlz. - "llJ washes and dries 45 minnesifditer W !' , Vr vl 1 In ....... ffl . Zcf- o a i a i t i i W J SL i r 1 4 MODEL CE T8S Philco-Bendix Home foundry Appliances ore brought lo you by Phtko Corporation. LOOK AHEAD - BIG, BIG TRADE Shelby Tuttle, who received special com mendation from the hospital board of directors for more than 1,000 hours of vol unteer work, and five of the recipients of the 100-hour pin, Mrs. John Deaver, Mrs. C. Elwood Hedberg, Mrs. Edward P. Bar netl, Mrs. Pitts, and Mrs. John H. Price. ing the auxiliary and served as president for two years, was introduced as the current vice-president of the Oregon State Hospital auxiliaries. This group includes members from all of Oregon. Following the business meeting, The Rev. George R. V. Bolster, a member of the hospital board' of directors, presented pins to nine women who have given 100 hours or more of volunteer time to auxiliary projects. These in clude Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Bessonette Mrs. John Deaver, Mrs. C. Elwood Hed berg, Mrs. B. L. Lageson, Mrs. John Mann, ' Mrs. Mar jorie Olds and Mrs. John H. Price. Two more women, both of whom earned the 100-hour pin last year, received special commendation from the board for their "devotion to the hos pital's welfare shown by each having given more than 1,000 hours of work during the past year". They were Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Ralph Norris. Refreshments were served by members of the cart .serv ice group. WASHER-DRYf-R fCOMBINATfOff y; x v n - tif v-v., ,v e'9'4r.gto - AV. fluff -dries your clothes in as little as an hour! Up to 45 minutes faster than other combinations. Also offers "safe for all fabrics" drying system . . . and exclusive "power' soak" cycle. L - IN Makes Your v.. TERMS NO PAYMENT UNTIL Professor Gives Gavel and Block To Ashland FTA Ashland Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, chairman of the soc ial science department at Southern Oregon college, pre sented the Ashland High School Future Teachers of America with a gavel and block January 14 at a meeting at the high school. The chapter was named for Dr. Taylor. Two other faculty members have been so hon ored: Mrs. Allen, Talent FTA; and Dr. J. D. McAulay, SOC Student Oregon Education as sociation. The gavel and block were secured through the coopera tion of Steve Bayless of the SOC art department and the Medford Industrial Arts divi sion of the Medford Public schools. Meeting Changed By Prospect PTA Prospect 'Prospect Parent-Teacher association will meet Monday, January 27, at 8 pjn. at the school cafeteria instead of the previously announced date. Major Gen eral J. H. Hicks ' (ret.), will speak on radio-active fall-out at the meeting. All interested persons in the community are invited to attend. v v , v v 1 1 NOWITheBigFflter Drum in Philco-Bendix Duomatic washes and 7 4 9 J1 NOW ONLY 13 ... u A weeK ' PHILCO. Down Payment MARCH 10th 225 EAST 6th Phone SP 3-5433 USWV Auxiliary Holds Ceremony For New Officers Mrs. Bertha Nelson was in stalled president of Colonel Sargent auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans in cer emonies Sunday, January 19, in Redman hall. Mrs. Harry Barneburg, past department president, served as installing officer, assisted by the Rogue River auxiliary colors of Grants Pass. Others installed included senior vice - president, Mrs. Grace White; junior vice-pres ident, Mrs. William Ryan; chaplain, Miss Carolyn Van dersteen; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Josephine Widner; his torian, Mrs. Ralph Atwood; conductor, Mrs. Harry Barne burg; assistant conductor, Mrs. Dpn Anderson; guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston; as sistan guard, Mrs. Myrtis Mor gan; colors, Mrs. N. Z. Agee, Mrs. Rosa Young, and Mrs. Mabel Nicholson; secretary, Mrs. Hans Rammin; treasur er, Mts. Winifred Vail, and musician, Mrs. James Cech. Mrs. Willie Cooper, presi dent of Rogue River auxil iary, was introduced and pre sented a corsage from the lo cal auxiliary. Those from Grants Pass included Mrs. Sallie Cotter, Mrs. Mabel Breitmayer, Mrs. Ted Cotter and daughters, Nancy and Su san, Mrs. Kate McVain, Mrs. Marie Bowling, Miss Virginia Wallis, Albert Wallis and Ernest Cotter. Guests from Medford were Harry W. Barneburg and Don Anderson. Mrs. Nelson's daughter, Mrs. James Vander steen. was initiated into Col onel Sargent auxiliary, bring ing three generations into the auxiliary as Mrs. Vander steen's daughter Carolyn is also a member. Couple Living InTacoma Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Neely are now at home at 152 South 58th street, Tacoma, Wash., following their wed ding last month at Bethesda Baptist church, Tacoma. The bride is the former Janet Leeh Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson, of that city. Mr. Neely is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. James W. Neely, 1037 West Eleventh street, Medford. Dr. Marion Flint, pastor of the Tacoma church, and the Rev. Mr. Neely, pastor of First Baptist church, Med ford, officiated at the eight o'clock evening ceremony held December 7. More than 300 relatives and friends at tended. Baskets of lavender chrys anthemums and pink stock decorated the church. Don Rutledge, Bellingham, Wash., was soloist. During the cere mony the bride and bride groom sang a duet. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white chantilly lace over taffeta gown in waltz length and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs. Glen Thornton, Ta coma, was matron of honor, and other attendants were Mrs. Edward Brubaker, Miss Hildreth Christensen, Miss Gayle Johnson, Mrs. Michael Stradley, sister of the bride groom, both Portland, and Miss Dolores Payne, Tacoma, cousin of the bride. They wore crystalette frocks over taffeta in shades of pink and lavender and carried pink and lavender chrysanthemums. Michael Stradley served as best man for his brother-in-law while Edward Brubaker, Glen Thornton, Wendell Phil lips and John Peterson, broth er of the bride, seated the guests. Following -the wedding a reception was held at the church. The couple left on a wed ding trip to the coast follow ing the wedding. The bride wore a turquoise wool dress with beige coat and brown ac cessories for her traveling at tire. The bride is a graduate of Lincoln High school and at tended Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland. She is em ployed by United Pacific In surance company. Mr. Neely attended Albany Union High school and Multnomah School of the Bible. He plans to enter Pacific Lutheran college in Tacoma next month. ' . New Forage Plant To Be Discussed By Foods Group , Dr. Alfred Fosdal will de scribe the growing and use of "comfrey," a new forage plant, at the monthly meeting of the Natural Foods Associ ates Tuesday, January 28, in room 32 of Medford High school. Included on the program will be a resume of the work of the National Health Fed eration by Earle Rogers and Miss Anna Streed will re view Dr. R. Dean Conrad's health talk. Members are asked to take a recipe for exchange. Officers will also be elect ed at the meeting. The pub lic is invited to attend. Mn. Bertba Nelson Is the new president of the auxiliary to Colonel Sargent camp. United Spanish War Veter ans. Mrs. Horry Bryant To Be Club Hostess; Committees Named Pythian club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Bry ant, 1312 Reddy avenue, Tues day, January 28, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Margaret Davis as sisting. Pythian Sisters met Tues day evening at the Pythian building for the first session conducted by the newly in stalled officers. Mrs. Renne Grosh, most ex cellent chief, appointed the following committee chair men for the year. They are law, Mrs. Harry Bryant; visit ing, Mrs. Orville Hayes; fi nance, Mrs. Layton Schell; yearbook, Mrs. Leroy Cline; membership, Mrs. Ed Bost wick; entertainment, Mrs. Polly Offutt and auditing, Mrs. Don Anderson. A meeting of the officers and committee chairmen will be held January 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Jackson. Initiation will be held at the next meeting, February 4th, and all officers and staff members are to practice Sun day, February 2, at 2 p.m., at the Pythian building. The refreshment committee for the evening was Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Carl Fichtner. Active! Attractive! A These NEW lightweight garment re wonderieay comfortable & perfect for all-day, everyday wear. The girdle and pantie ere Ban-ton textured nylon, soft and launder in a jiffy. Ideal for the teen-ager's first garment or the matron's casual everyday wear. Perfect as the extra garment. The easy con trol in the up and down stretch makes the difference. t. PanH Ho. 71 t AN available m Pettt Note: Ban-Ion ITe Main and Bartlett White Cross Circles Of Baptist Church To Meef This Week Seven White Cross Mis sionary, circles of Women's Fellowship, First Baptist church, will meet on Tuesday, January 28. Day circles will meet at 10:30 a.m. and mem bers are asked to bring a sack lunch, scissors, needle and thread. If they have them, members may bring old sheets for bandages, cotton and wool pieces for quilts, plastic bags, green stamps, Betty Crocker or Pillsbury coupons, used greeting cards, and used for e i g n and commemorative stamps. All these items can be used to aid missionaries. Mrs. Herman Ekerson 42 south Groveland avenue, will be hostess to Martha circle, of which Mrs. Donn Piatt is chairman. Ruth circle will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Dora Brant ley, 339 Mae stree. Mary Circle, with Mrs. Douglas Lamb as chairman, will meet with Mrs. Maud Chapman, 19 Mistletoe street. Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, 613 Ross lane, will be hostess to Esther circle with Mrs. Fred Land ers as acting chairman. Nell Grubbs circle will meet with the chairman, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Waldron lane, Talent; and Elizabeth circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John Clark, 605 Berrydale avenue. Mrs. Don Lindstrom is chairman. Lydia cricle will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Maynard Putney, 838 Bennett avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Dorcas Society Elects Officers Mrs. Oscar Larson was elected president of the Dor cas society of Ascension Luth eran church at the annual meeting January 21. Others elected were Mrs. Peter Jacobson, vice-resident; Mrs. Archie Olson, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Elvin Tollef son and Mrs. Leon Yandell, flower committee, and Mrs. Hazel Goodrich, remembrance committee. The next meeting of the society vill be held at the Wilbur Olson home, February 19. The committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. Cline and Miss Patricia Hawks. and at "WEE - MIT? of a Price! Something Parrtie Girdle, Garterette W.S6 t.'fiartwvtte He. tl t . .rdh) - Sma Medfoin-Ur White and Is SOFT AS CASHMERE . . . COOL ITS TEXTURED NYLOM Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. Streets Sunday, January 28, 1SS8 Finest Trees and Shrubs Subject of New Pamphlet Brooklyn For the first time in the history of Ameri can gardening, a board of ex perts and the staff of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, have collaborated and select ed 100 of the finest trees and shrubs for home gardens and landscapes in temperate cli mates. These 100 plants, which Director of the Garden, Dr. George S. Avery Jr., calls the living "Rembrandts" of the world of woody plants, are the subject of an 80-page handbook just published by Wardrobe Planning New Bulletin Topic Corvallis Oregon women can copy some of the secrets of the "nation's 10 best dress ed" with wise wardrobe build ing, according to Miss Mary Routh, Oregon State college extension clothing specialist. In a new bulletin, "Ward robe Buildine." Miss Routh says that a well planned ward robe is built around certain basic designs, colors, textures, and harmonizing accessories. Being well dressed, says the author, is not influenced as much by money as by the shoDDer's own good taste and shopping ability. Women who shoD on a limited budget, should buy basic clothing with lasting quality and versatility. Other hints on wardrobe nlannine are offered to Ore gon residents in the bulletin. Copies are available on re quest at local county exten sion service offices. New Residents Invited by Club All residents of the area who have not lived here more than two years are invited to attend the monthly meetings of the Welcome Wagon organ ization held at various homes. A dinner will be held at Mon Desk Dining Inn Thurs day, February 6. For reserva tions contact Mrs. Edward Reitzenstein, at SPring 2-8252 before February 3. Entirety New! and Girdle NewBelSUt AS COTTON prof: fTy meoropo J MEDFORD (OREaOrT) MAIL TRIBU1TE FTO the Garden. Plantsmen serving on the selections committee are lead ing authorities, representing state colleges, arboretums, the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, botanical gardens, pro fessional landscape architects, and the nursery industry, and include representatives from Canada and England. The plant selected by the com mittee are considered the fin est available today. Home gardeners throughout the en tire northern two-thirds of the country will find this descrip tive list most valuable as a planting guide. Each plant on the list was chosen because it had the fol lowing merits: beauty of fol iage, flower and fruit, with special emphasis on those plants that are outstanding at more than one season of year; tolerant of a wide range of climates and soils; easy to grow; relatively free from pests and diseases; adaptable to various uses in garden and landscape; available from nurseries or reasonably read ily obtainable through special sources. The handbook of One Hun dred Finest Trees and Shrubs for Temperate Climates is the twenty-fifth in the handbook series, and is available for $1 from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENT Eugene V. Meyerding, M.D. Announces the Removal of His Offices FROM Ihe MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING TO the MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDING SS2 I. MAIN (Suite ) MEDFORD For the Practice of General Surgery; Effective Jan. 30, If St PHONE SP 3-3248 Your Charge Account Invited Imported All Wool Flat Weave Sweaters by ADLMULLER of AUSTRIA REGULARLY $12.95 & $16.95 $Q00 Hurry! Prices Good Limited Time Only! to 5:30 p.m. M Us OW Yew "Witter Holiday? far Mm Ifta-IW iMk m To6f torn Ike niWeM at hmilw. cMt to CMft, oka ha dlicinni tfc npcrfa funk aad ttt.av pp ct tmcit Mcciva ajMBfh oar nri SUNa dry kMwr'a tUitii prectw. M ba a 1 VMai WithtoNi Your Cleanar If Your Clerhet Bert Friend! ONI CALL DOES ALL! Jurt caN "Leu" at SP 2-4161 ta Open Your Charge Account! Free Pickup and Delivery 30-32 NO. RIVERSIDE Serving Hie Ragua Valley For Over 50 Years! REGULARLY $17.95 & $22.95 SI COO Phone SP 2-6428 ( lutca4 MEDFORD I) ) IJUomzotLc, If 'lAUNDBY t DIY CLUNKS V
