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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1958)
P MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Origan, Tuedy. May 13, 1938 ''Careers That Count" Theme Of National Hospital Week Recognition of National Hospital week in the public schools of Jackson county has teen arranged by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer and Mrs. Glen Bessonette, working in coop eration with Elliott Becken, assistant superintendent of schools in Medford. "Careers That County" has been con tinued as the theme of the week this year, from May 11 to 17, because of the great importance of recruiting addi tional health career person. nel, according to Mrs. Frohn mayer. Hospitals are continually seeking people to fill the many existing positions open, she adds. More than 200 dif ferent job classifications are found within the large hospi tals, according to the Ameri can Hospital association which annually sponsors Na tional Hospital week. Posters have been distrib uted to Medford High school nd the two junior high schools, and exhibits have been arranged. A film, the "House of Mercy" will be thown at Crater High school this week, and Miss B. J. Lar n, administrator of Rogue Yglley Memorial hospital, Vill speak to the students. Officers Named For Lady Lions New officers were elected at the last meeting of Med ford Lady Lions. They are Mrs. Herbert Seitz, president; Mrs. W. B. Dziarmaga, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Nat land, secretary; Mrs. Anthony Capello, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Ruhl, lion trainer. Delegates to the state con vention will be Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. 1. A. Tomjack, Mrs. Alan Jewett, Mrs. Lee Mellish, Mrs. Ruhl and Mrs. Capello. - The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ruhl, 2500 Capital avenue, with Mrs. Earl Courtney and Mrs. Nick Gier assisting the hostess. Ed Lippert talked on home decorating and showed a film on rugs. - Officers Named By Laurel Club Talent Officers who have served Talent Garden club the past year were all re-elected at a meeting held May 7 at the Talent City hall. Mrs. G. H. Schmelzer and Mrs. John Baldwin served as hostesses, and dessert was followed by a business meeting. Re-elected were Mrs. Bald win, president; Mrs. Philip Hoyland, vice president; Mrs. John McCardell, secretary and Mrs.- Leon Lockwood, treas urer. Final plans were made for a flower show May 21 at Talent City hall. Mrs. Charles O. Long is general chairman, with Mrs. Gilbert Hill, Mrs. Chester Zedicker and Mrs. E. G. Taylor serving on the committee with her. Mrs. Baldwin, the presi dent, Mrs. Lockwood, treas urer, were named delegates to the state convention. Flower arrangements were brought by members and con structive criticism was offered by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Zediker, who were in charge of the program. Wanderers' Club Announces Meeting Wanderers' club of Idella Rogue santha, Nomads of Avrudaka, will meet Wednes day, May 14, at 1 p.m. in the Pythian building. 1 m mm Jackson County Republican All around the County, people are saying: "We need a change in the County Clerk's Office." Cast your vote for Anna Scott for County Clerk of Jackson County May 1 6th. Anna Scott has had wide experience in County Govern ment and Private Enterprises. Let her bring some real SCOTT-ish economy into this mportant office, together with courtesy, efficiency and a spirit of cooperation. Anna ?i. Adv. Elect ANNA SCOTT County Clerk of Jackson County Mrs. Martha Donahue, school nurse, will appear on KBES-TV Thursday at 5:30 p.m. to further emphasize the the hospital field. Plans for the week have been coordi nated by Mrs. Otto Frohn mayor on behalf of Rogue Valley Memorial hospital auxiliary. Members of the auxiliary will be hostesses at a tea Fri day afternoon in the board and staff room of the hospital, from 2 to 4 p.m. Anyone in terested is invited to attend. Scholarship Announced Election of new officers and announcement of a schol arship winner marked the last meeting of College Women's club, held May 10 at the Girls' Community club. Miss Diana Gardener of Eagle Point High school was introduced as winner of the club's annual scholarship. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gardener, the winner will use the scholarship to enter an Oregon college next fall. Mrs. Gardener was also a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, Phoe nix, was elected president of the club. Also named to of fice were Mrs. W. H. Sutter, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Deaver, secretary and Miss Ruth Nye, treasurer. The two themes, "Spring" and "Mothers' Day" were fea tured in the musical program arranged by Mrs. Virgil Bol ton for the meeting. Mrs. Archie Pierce opened the pro gram with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. O. C. Failing. Miss Nancy Van Valzah gave several flute solos, accompanied by Ray Lewis. Mrs. Philip Anderson play ed a group of piano numbers, and she was followed by James Baker, who sang three solos with Mr. Lewis at the piano. The musical part of the program concluded with num bers by the Ashland trio, Mrs. Martel Peters, Mrs. Rob ert McKay and Mrs. William Webber. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. George Carter, who had arranged a centerpiece of colored daisies for the tea table centerpiece. Mrs. John Carter, social chairman, was assisted by Mesdames E. A. Evanson, Harris Janes, Mar shall Sweet, H. L. Snodgrass and W. R. Peabody. Officers of Club To Serve Again; Rogue River Mrs. Henry L. Bonney was elected presi dent of Laurel Garden club at the last meeting, held at the home of the Thiesen sis ters. Also named to office were Mrs. William Paterson, vice president; Mrs. Orma N. Farnham, secretary and Mrs. Victor Friden, treasurer. Mrs. E. W. Shock presided, and reports of the recent meeting of Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, held in Rogue River, were given. It was voted to send a delegate to the annual con vention of the federation to be held in Eugene June 16-18. The club also voted to pro vide half the amount of money needed for a campsite for a Rogue River Girl Scout. Mrs. Edgar A. Adams and Mrs. Harry Nelson, both Rogue River, were guests. VOTE FOR For County Clerk Scott for County Clerk Committt Marion Beeson, Chairma Talent, Oregon Lily Ponds Gives Tips On Packing By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (IP) Around Manhattan: Taking a trip? Take a pack ing tip from Lily Pons, the pint sized prima donna whose concert tours take her an average of 60,000 miles each season. Keep luggage to a minimum and wear slacks on a long haul. Miss Pons' regular tour has just ended, and she's prepar ing for a summer vacation in her native France. Her con certs took her cross country a couple of times, and added to this mileage were trips to Europe and from her New York apartment to her other home in Palm Springs, Calif. Keep Number Down "I usually keep the works down to two suitcases," said Miss Pons. "Both are plastic, washable and flexible. I can pack as many as 15 outfits, including my furs. I have to admit that sometimes I do take a third case for shoes when I want to splurge," Miss Pons didn't say so, but her feet are something to show off. She wears a size three and one-half shoe. One formal dress for her stage appearance goes along with her, but. is shipped back as soon as the concert is over. Her maid automatically sends another to the next town for which she is booked. The coloratura recently has had her dark brown hair bleached to the palest shade of blonde. 'To tell the truth," she said, "I gave up on hats five years ago. But this hair do, short and puffy, would be crushed under one of those flower gardens." No Headache Band Miss Pons is one chic woman who hasn't gone for the head ache band fad. But just about every other New Yorker with a short and shaggy hair-do has. The bands even have moved into the lounge-wear market. One manufacturer shows "sleeping bands" to match the pajama fabric. Current fabrics are reflect ed in new watch designs. The Swiss watchmakers are out with a "trapeze" bracelet watch, with ladder-like band. The delicate, gold rungs, are v-shaped and anchored to the slim double band by rubies. Another design, dubbed the sack, is of pliable gold mesh which fits the wrist as loosely as some of this year's dresses fit the figure. In their "futuristic" group, the watchmakers have a whole batch of bulky, geo metric designs. One case is shaped like a fat tube of lip stick; another is a half bubble or dome; others are outsize squares and triangles. 4 Caesar Muzzioli Plays for Group Music was the theme for the last meeting of Wednes day Study club. Caezar Muzzioli was the guest artist and played sev eral classical and semi-classical numbers. Mr. Muzzioli, formerly of Boston, has been a student of the accordion since the age of five having studied in Boston under Sal vatore Gulizia and later in New York under Pietro Deiro, conceded to be the greatest ac cordionist in the world. Mrs. R. J. Miller read an article on the history of mu sic, beginning with the primi tive people and continuing through the ages of the pres ent culture and sophistication of music. Mrs. Miller conclud ed with short biographies of Bach, Wagner, Mozart, Bee thoven, Handel and other great musicians. ' Attorney Slated For Two Talks Robert Dames will speak at a dinner meeting of the Illi nois Valley Lions club tonight at 7 o'clock at the Todelope cafe. "The history, function and help of the circuit court" will be the subject of his talk. Dr. Jo Meyer is president of the club. , Wednesday, May 14, Dr. Dames will speak to the Butte Falls Lions club on the same topic. Francis Poole is presi dent of the Butte Falls club. Mr. Dames is a Medford at torney. Honor Society Initiates Group Ashland Five Medford co eds and one from Central Point were recently initiated into Sigma Epilon Pi, wom en's scholastic honor society at Southern Oregon college. Initiated were the Misses Elizabeth Betschart, Ellen De vore, Yvonne Fields, Pat Leek and Pearl Fransworth, all Medford, Miss Marlene Ad dington, Central Point. Plan Dinner Ladies' auxiliary to Siski you canton, Patriarchs Mili tant, will meet Friday, May 16, in the IOOF hall. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Fifty Plus Club Adopts System For Committees A system of committee schedules was adopted at a meeting of the new Fifty Plus club held last Friday at the Red Cross building. Under the plan committees will change the first Friday of each month, with one-half of the members retiring and one-half remaining. Each com mittee will elect its own chairman. Those present were asked to write the names of three secular and three religious or church songs to use for com munity singing. From the titles submitted, a list was made of those receiving two or more votes. Fifteen songs in eacn group were listed and these will be mimeographed for use by the club. The club gathered in the morning for games, and a sack lunch at noon was fol lowed by a business meeting, with Dr. Frank Roberts in charge. . About 50 were present. Dancing completed the day's activities. The next meeting of the group will be held at the Red Cross building Friday, May 16 at 1 p.m. At this time a treasurer will be elected, but the election of all other per manent officers will be held Friday, May 30. Permanent meeting time in the future will be 1 to 4 p.m. . ' Club Announces Annual Iris'Show Grants Pass The Green Thumb Garden club has an nounced the annual iris show for Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and 18. It will be held at the Shan Creek Grange hall located on the Riverbank road which turns off from the Redwood highway about eight miles west of Grants Pass. Mrs. Raymond E. Biles is show chairman and Mrs. Car rol Hussy is president of the club. Flowers may be entered in six divisions,: and in addi tion there will be an exhibit of Dykes medal winners. The divisions include horticultur al, flower arrangements, com position arrangements, cor sages and one for junior gardeners. Un-named iris may be entered for identification. Commercial displays and gar den club projects are planned. Exhibits in the show will be judged Friday, May 16, from 3 to 5 p.m. Exhibits will be received from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday. The show will be open to the pub lic from noon until 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Member Attends Council Meeting Progress of the newly formed Oregon. Council on Aging was reported by Mrs. Fred Rankin, when she re turned last week after attend ing a council" meeting. Mrs. Rankin is chairman of the council's committee on com munity services. Mrs. Rankin reports that three community councils have already been formed. These are the Oregon City council for Clackamas coun ty, the Emerald Empire coun cil for Lane county and the Rogue Valley council here. Others are being formed in the Albany-Lebanon area for Linn county, in Roseburg for Douglas county and in Coos county. Volunteers in 18 other counties will carry on re search which will lead to the formation of other councils, she reported. The National Committee on the Aging has announced a northwestern conference to be held in Portland, Ore., June 29 through July 2, Mrs. Rankin reports. Theme of the meeting will be "Searchlight on Our Futures." Lodge Members . Here for Dinner In Medford Thursday to at tend a dinner for Frank A. Woods, Youngstown, Ohio, im perial prince of Dramatic Or der, Knights ' of Khorassan, were P. K. Bley, Yreka, Calif., a deputy royal visier of the order; . George P. Hinsdale, Roseburg, also a deputy royal vizier, and Royal Prince George I. Perry, Redding, Calif., . secretary of Dahab Tell temple in that city. Ray Newman, Grants Pass, is a district deputy grand chancellor of Knights of Pyth ias rather than a past grand chancellor as was reported following Mr. Wood's visit here. Time tested Tim htmred FOR COLD RELIEF Original Tnut Oiataaent, the original Doctor's prescrip tion for chest and nasal con gestion due to colds. Pene trating vapors loosen phlegm give warm welcome relief of stuffiness, ache, pain. Ideal for infants and adults. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 2 ox. S5c; 4 . S1.2S. Exclusive at MEDFORD PHARMACY HUDSON'S PHARMACY Phoenix Church Honors Mothers Phoenix About 60 moth ers and children attended a Mother's day tea held at Phoenix Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon. A resume of the year's work and plans for future work were given by the superintendent. Assist ing in the kitchen were Mrs. C. A. Stothers, Mrs. Maud Haskins, and Miss Darlene Green. Miss Dixie Davis, Miss Barbara Barlow, Miss Cynthia Owens' and Miss Carol Lou Morin. A favor was given each mother present. A coffee hour was held Sunday following the church service, the date being changed so the occasion would fall on Mother's day. Serving were Mesdames Bee son, Roscoe Owens, Ernest James and W. M. Caldwell. During the morning church service corsages were pre sented to the oldest mother, Mrs. Bessie Young, the young est mother, Mrs. William A. Saladin, and the mother with the most children, Mrs. Bee son. Women of the church are making plans for a rummage sale to be held Friday at the Fehl" building in Medford. Anyone who can help during the day Friday, or help ar range the articles on Thurs day night is asked to contact Mrs. Jim Gardner. Shipmates Class Holds Election . Officers were elected at a meeting of Shipmates class, First Methodist church, held last Friday at the church. A potluck dinner preceded the business session and program. Elected were Mrs. James Fleming, skipper; Mrs. Hazel Maxon, first mate; Mrs, Agnes Furch, second mate; Mrs. Blanche Robinson, assistant; Gilbert Brood, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Delamter, secretary. Mrs. Clifton Glass presided. Mrs. H. C. Elliott, Portland, who is visiting relatives in Medford, was a guest. The evening closed with de votions and singing of hymns. Calendar ' Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is S pjn. the day before publication. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Women' asso ciation circle meetings, First Presbyterian church: Candle light, Mrs Lewis Ulrich, 839 Minnesota avis.; - and Vesper, Mrs. James M. Hunt, 316 Ard more ave. 8 p.m American Legion auxiliary, Medford, at Jackson County Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave. 8 p.m. - Nevita Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. Oregon Nurses Association, Jackson County District, Sacred Heart hospi tal. ....... . 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Audley White, 523 North Riverside ave. 8 p.m. Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, 42 North Front St. Wednesday: 9 a.m. Christian Woman's Fellowship, at church. 10 a.m. Mothersingers, Hedrick cafetorium. . - 10:30 a.m. Medford Home Extension unit, courthouse auditorium. . 11 a.m. Townsend club, Carpenters hall, 1231k West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. H. B. Murphy, Ross lane. 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Women of Ro tary, Day's Lake house, Gold Rey estates. 1 p.m. Fidelity club, home of Mrs. Robert Rae, 819 Ben nett ave. PERFECT Other Lines Include: AMERICAN TOURISTER ATLANTIC LUGGAGE Time Pay PLAN If Desired I Polio Vaccine Price Fix Charges Result in Denials Trenton, N. J.(m Offi cials of five drug companies indicted on charges of fixing prices and monopolizing the production of Salk polio vac cine have denied the charges. Reacting, swiftly, and in some cases angrily, . spokes men for the firms labeled the government's charges "com plete nonsense" . t. . "fantas tic" . . . "without substance" .' . . "a poor reward for the courage of management." Year-Long Probe The indictment handed up Monday by a 23-member fed eral Grand Jury climaxed a year-long . investigation into alleged price-fixing and other illegal practices in the distri bution of the vaccine. Indicted were Eli Lilly & C?o., Indianapolis; Allied Lab oratories, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.; American Home Prod ucts Corp., New York; Merck & Co., Rahway, N.J.; and Parke Davis & Co., Detroit. The indictment prompted a quick drop in the price of stock in four of the firms on thej-New York Stock Ex change. Most severely affect ed was Parke Davis, which showed a loss as much as 3V points. The government charged that the five firms produced 205 mililon shots of the vac cine worth $125 million from April, 1955, to December, 1957. During this period they were the only producers of the vaccine in the United States. . Postscript to Achievement . . Eugene Beesley, president of Eli Lilly, the largest pro ducer of the vaccine, said in Indianapolis the charges were "complete nonsense." - "It is incredible that as a postscript to one of our great est achievements we should now have to face this fantas tic suit," he said. James T. Cahill, treasurer of Allied Laboratories, said in Kansas the indictment was "a poor reward for the cour age of management of a pri vate business in risking the company's capital in order to participate, in a government sponsored program to pro-, duce an effective preventative of this tragic disease." Pelton Park Area Partially, Reopened '' Portland-HuV-thke shore areas on Lake Simtistus be- nind, feiton aam nave oeen Dartially reopened. The area was closed to public access last week due I to slide con ditions.- Pelton Park, which pro vides almost the only access to the popular fishing lake, re mains closed to camping and nicnickina. but access will be permitted to the1 boat launch ing ramp and moorage area at the park's southerly, end. The $100,000 park develop ment provided by Portland General Electric Company be hind its Pelton hydroelectric project, will remain closed until geologists have checked land movements above the park. Mamie. Helps Mother Observe Birthday .' Denver -ttP) Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower was helping her ailing "mother, Mrs. Elivera Doud, celebrate her 80th birthday today Friends said a quiet ob servance was planned since Mrs. Doud has been in ill health for the past several months. Mrs. Eisenhower and her sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore, arrived in Denver Sunday by train to visit with , their mother.'- FOR THE GRADUATE! v4 ' 1 7 '-i i Wide Choice STYLES COLORS Military Pay Boost Seen Nearer Washington (IP) Fatter pay checks were virtually as sured today for 2,592,000 ac tive and retired servicemen. The assurance came when Congress gave final approval Monday to a $576,438,000 compromise military pay in crease bill. The measure, hammered out by a House-Senate -conference committee, was ap proved by both the House and Senate and sent to the White House where President Eisen hower was expected to sign it into law without delay, v The legislation provides pay raises for all servicemen with more than two years' service, proficiency pay for special atomic-age skills and responsi bility for some officers with key assignments. ... The original House bill granted a $663,327,000 pay boost. The Senate scaled' this down to $576,038,000. The compromise added $400,000 to the Senate figure. ' The measure takes' effect the first day of the month following its enactment. It would give a pay boost of at least six per cent to all members of the armed forces with more than two years of service. The Ohio Extension Depart ment advises that dacron cur tains should not be tumbled or agitated . in the washer. The twisting, and pulling will create wrinkles which are hard to remove. The depart ment recommends the soak method. Princess Beauty 9196 SIZES . 10-18 A Princess dress is a fash ion "must," for the beautiful compliments it pays your fig ure'. This summer' version, a printed Pattern, is one of the prettiest its cool, simple lines to sew as casual or dressy as you wish. Printed Pattern 9196: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35 inch fabric. - - Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. . Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS .with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. SHE Buy Now On the Balcony at Child Guidance Clinic Holds Membership Drive The Southern Oregon Child Guidance clinic association is conducting a campaign for membership which will con tinue throughout May, asso ciation officers have an nounced. The association'was started in southern Oregon five years ago as a community endeavor. Now a full-time psychiatric social worker, Thomas Goff, treats the child in need and consults with parents, teach ers, social workers, ministers and others concerned. The association, which maintains a clinic office in the Leverette building, also has on a part-time basis Dr. Harold Dickman, psycholo gist, and Dr. Harry Danielson, psychiatrist. Encourage Joining Association officials encour aged residents to join the or ganization and feel that it is worth the membership fee of $1 to know that the service is available for children who need the help of the clinic. Residents interested in be coming members may contact the clinic office at 307 Leve rette building or one of the following: Mrs. Grace Cown ing, Mrs. David Legg, Mrs. Leland Mentzer and Mrs. Al lyn Monroe, Medford; Mrs. Harvey Woods, Ashland; Dr. Loten Messenger, Talent; Mrs. Li Cj Taylor, Phoenix; Mrs'. 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