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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)
& ursJay, May 15, 1958 A4L TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., 4May Party Set $y Navy Mothers Vogue Valley Navy Mothers "fafe planned a May smorgas Iferel and card party Tuesday, ACay 20, at 12 noon in Girls Community club. A number : prizes will be offered. Those wishing information JjSiout the party may call Mrs. Jfhn Davies, SPring 3-3946, m Mrs. C. W. Childers, TWin eks 9-1582. Prm Many Career Opportunities Available in Hospital Field "Careers that Count" has been continued this year as the theme of National Hos pital Week, May 11 to 17, be cause of the importance of re cruiting additional health ca reer personnel, according to the American Hospital asso ciation. Career opportunities in the hospital field are being em phasized by Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary coming Big Week-end y. DON'T FORGET COKE! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Ml) Bottled under authority of The Coca-Colo Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of MEDFORD through contact with the local schools, and by displays at the annual tea in the hospital "board and staff room" Fri day afternoon. Anyone inter ested is invited to call between 2 and 4 p.m. Miss B. JLarsen, adminis trator, states that more than 200 different job classifica tions are found in large hos pitals today. Even the small est institutions must n.ain tain most, of these services, however. In addition to the doctors and nurses one first thinks of in the health field, such work ers as aides, orderlies, X-ray and laboratory technicians, pharmacists, radio - isotope technicians and anesthetists are also essential to a modern hospital. Medical record librarians are a fairly recent and highly skilled addition to hospital staffs. Complete records are kept on all patients, with the use of micro-film. A dietitian, cooks an'd helpers are all required to op erate the kitchen, as are ad ministrative personnel, book keepers, clerks, switchboard operators, and secretaries. Vi tal services are performed by the building engineers, jani tors, laundry workers, house keeping personnel, and many other employees. Special training is required for many of these jobs, varying in length of time from a few months to several years. Services of the profession al staff members are supple mented in many hospitals by members of the auxiliary. With the recent move of Rogue Memorial hospital into new and larger quarters, ad ditional volunteer workers are needed in several gorups, ac cording to Mrs. John N. Win ton, president. The snack bar ; 5 f 'feL- Mrs. Clair L. Larson, chairman of the home service corps of Jackson County chapter, American Red Cross, is joining with other chapter workers this month lo recruit new volun teers for the extensive program which the chapter carries each year. Mrs. Larson is a trained Gray Lady, has taught aphasia classes at Camp White, served as co-chairman of staff aides, has been active in blood bank work and fund raising. Mrs. Larson's co-chairman is Mrs. W. Sheridan Scott. Last year the Red Cross home service department handled 4.596 cases, many of them involving servicemen or lheir families. By virtue of its charter. Red Cross acts as an agent of the government; this includes supplementing or facilitating fam ily communications with men in service, reports oh matters involving emergency leave, on matters concerning illness and supplying of information in connection with applications for government benefits. 'ill " ; Pit. Offers his services to you free of alliances, commitments, or support of special interests. He Makes No Political Promises i He will be fair, logical, realistic, and honest with himself, and with you . , . As a Republican Candidate for the Presents These CREDENTIALS 1 . Entirely self-supporting, he work ed his way through college and medical school. 1. A teacher and a coach. Senate, DR. DURNO ii J 3. Veteran of two wars: World War I, sergeant World War II, major, Medical Corps, 2 years overseas, 3 cam paigns, purple heart, Battle of the Bulge. '. Thirty years of medical practice, all in the Rogue River Valley. In timate knowledge of social and economic problems' of all seg ments of our people. 7. 8. 9. Rogue Valey Memorial Hospital. President, Medical Staff. Original incorporator of Oregon Heart, Rogue Valley Physicians' Service, Oregon Physicians' Serv ice. - In his eleventh year as a member of a non-political state agency, serving under 4 governors, by ap appointment. Helped revise the Oregon Revised Statutes of 1954. Administrator of business and ranch properties. ' A Mason, a Shriner, married, 3 grown daughters. 5. Member of the Building .Commit- 10. A life-long fishing and wildlife tee, and -helped design the New enthusiast. These CREDENTIALS give DR. DURNO the experience, the temperament, the knowledge of people, and the maturity of judgment, so essential in this position of trust. I am deeply grateful for the strong, vigorous support of my many friends in this campaign. Signed, Edwin R. Durno Vofr20X Dunio May 16, 1958 Paid Adv. Durno for Senator Committee Mrs. Justin Smith, Treasurer 21 Genera St., Medford, Oregon SP 2-9086. and gift shop in the new auxiliary membership chair- building is operated by the man, Mrs. Edward P. Barnett, auxiliary, and volunteers are especially needed for that group now, she adds. Anyone interested may obtain more information, by calling the Frank Lane Coming Preparations are underway here by Rogue Valley Square Dance Callers' association to sponsor Frank Lane, Kansas City, Mo., internationally- known square dance caller. He will call for a dance at Square Corral near Camp White on Thursday, May 22 Mr. Lane travels about 60, 000 miles each year to all sec tions of the United States and Canada to call for dances Last year his tour included a Caribbean cruise, with stops in Hanava and Nassau. He has been on the staff of the Asilo mar Square Dance camp on the Monterey peninsula in northern California, and also at Kirkwood lodge on Mis souri . lodge of the Ozark mountains. He spends part of each sum mer at Estes park,. Colorado, and is a recording artist for the Black Mountain company. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m, and all square dancers are invited. IP Dtt ip Tin ir it n Mrs. I. E. Schuler, who attracts interesting personalities like a magnet, has written friends from Rome that she is settled once more at her favorite pensione and is ' quite at home. This makes the Medford woman's third or fourth visit to Italy since she first went shortly after World War II. Before going to Rome, Mrs. Schuler stopped in Vienna to make arrangement for her granddaughter, Cathy Treece of Portland, to attend school in that city. In a "round robin" letter to a group -of friends here she wrote: I left Vienna on schedule feeling quite satisfied with what I had accomplished. I met and had dinner with the delightful Klotz family where Cathy will live,-1 saw the director of the International School and arranged her schedule, and found a good pensione for myself not too far from Cathy, and near to the things I like to do. I came down by way of Milan in order to ride on the ritzy new train, Sette Bello. It is the fanciest, fast thing I ever rode on, and although you pay for the luxury it's worth it once anyway. The interior is pale grey and subtle blue. Wide picture windows make it unnecessary to go to the fore, or aft ob servation cars. As the train pulls into the station, a- loud speaker announces in French, English, German and Italian that the Italian Railroad wishes you "buon viaggio. Well, anyway, I met a woman on. this train. At first, I thoroughly disliked her, thought she was terribly smarty. and later she 'confessed she had thought me quite terrible, but we had tickets to go into lunch at the same time, and were the only ones at the table so we sat opposite each other. Then all of a sudden we both laughed and laughed and all was over. It turned out that our rooms at the Bristol were adjoining 55-77; that she knew people I know. Her friend, Dr. Kurt Von Schnusnigg, is the well known one from Wien the one who talked at our Knife and Fork-club, and she had a letter from him. (He is in the U.S. now teaching at St. Louis). Then I discovered she is Contessa Enzenberg, " and I asked her if she knew Baron, and Baroness Seller who had been so good to me in Vienna. Well, she about exploded and took out of her purse a letter from him. His daughter, who later committed suicide, was a school girl friend of hers. Well, we had more funny connections, and by the time we were at Rome we were quite buddies. She is nuts about the U.S. and is trying to get there to live. She has a dozen pictures in this huge purse of President Eisenhower, and she loves both "Ike and Meemie." Also, she had a card form them. She did ' underground work for the U.S. during the war. Then Sunday after we got here "we spent the day at a place she knew, about at the sea side. When I reached Rome I had two notes in my box, one an invitation to a cocktail party and the other to a tea party, The first one proved interesting because it -was- a truly international affair. I was invited with some friends from the ship. The other was also the result, of friends on the Vulcania, two young Canadians from Toronto, and it was a lovely affair, on a roof garden. I was the only American voice, but I had a truly delightful time. Most of the guests live there, and I think that was why Elsbeth asked me so I would become acquainted. Nothing seems changed in Rome only more of it millions of little cars. The servants, .maids and houseboy at the pensione are still there, and the librarian (my love) the girl at Cooks who had my' mail all ready for me-r-and all the waiters at Doney s looked familiar. As I walk' down the Via Veneto I have an uncanny feeling of belonging. Don't know where my- Italian ancestry is, but somewhere in the' dim past I must have' done these things before! . ' The Women's Division of Christian Service of the Metho dist church has called on the United States government "to abandon its inflexible position "on disarmament and to ex plore the possibility of dealing separately with ways of end ing nuclear weapons tests." The executive committee of the Division drafted the statement at a meeting last month. The committee further commended the proposal of Harold Stas sen, former disarmament advisor to President Eisenhower, as a "useful possible first step in a new direction." The Stas sen proposal consisted of four, points: agreement .to suspend nuclear tests for a two-year trial period; establishment "of a United Nations inspection agency; installation of inspection posts inside and outside the United. States and Russia and creation of a group to work out additional disarmament steps.--p.S. Miss Otterdale Leaving Friday For Conference Miss Myrta Otterdale, pres ident-elect of Medford Altru sa club will leave Friday morning by plane for Seattle, Wash., where she will at tend the 12th district confer ence of Altrusa as a delegate from the Medford club. Conference dates are, May 16-18 and the theme is "Gate ways to Survival." District Governor Dorothy Donnelly of Renton, Wash., will preside and guests from the International staff will in clude Miss Hazel Williams, international executive secre tary and Dr. Loretta Miller, second vice president of Inr ternational and past governor of the 12th district. Delegates from 45 clubs in. Oregon, Washingtonr Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada will attend as well as many of the 1,300 district members. . - Carpenters' Auxiliary Changes Meeting A meeting of Caroenters' auxiliary 6f "Medford has been changed from May 16 to May 23 at 8 pjn., it was announced today. ' Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune most - 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 dav of publication and for week day news is S pjn. the day before publication. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Jacksonville Masonic temple 7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues Rogue Vallev Country club " 8 p.m. Welcome Wagon club, Rogue Valley Country club. -Friday: 1 p.m. Getogether club Girls Community. club. 1 p.m. Fifty Plus club Red Cross building. 2 p.m. National Associ ation of Retired Civil Em Dlovees. Room 210. P. O building. 2-4 p.m. Rogue Valley Memorial hospital auxiliary . School Concert Slated Tonight The public is invited" to at tend the annual spring con cert of the vocal music depart ment of Medford High school tonight at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. No admission will be charged. . Appearing will be the Girls' chorus, Madrigal Sing ers, Mixed chorus, the No nettes and the Choir. Their numbers have been chosen for variety and appeal according to Lynn Sjolund, director. One choir number uses bongo drums, and another fea tures a narrator. Melody Pierce is accompanist. 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"dudo 2 FULL WIDTH A8WT chain with frarn of '," O.D. seam. all three pieces for l Junimn tubing. - Furnrhira availabU m wnsliabl Kry grade nnrringbon vaiva, SAKAN webbing el green end wntte, red end white, or yeHow end white. Open Till 8 p.m. During Onr "Change of Onnership" SALE! OUR STORE L0CATI0I1 SAUES YOU r."0ilEY! mm ii WM IFUBHinrUISE "With Nationally Known Brands YOU Know" - Formerly Cupp's Furniture Barn Hiway 99 Just South of Central Point North of . Medford Phone NO 4-2243 annual tea at hospital.
