4k MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday October 19, 1938
Thirty Players
Attend Meeting
Of Bridge Club
Thirty players competed in
last weeks Riverside Bridge
club's duplicate game.
High scores were won by
Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs.
Al Gilhousen in the north
south position and Mr. B. B.
Hughes and Thomas Randall
in the east-west position.
Other high scores in the
north-south position went . to
Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, second,
and Mrs. Berg Marten and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell, third. In
the east-west position Mrs.
Dance Classes
To Start Tuesday
Square dance classes for
beginners will start at Ker
shaw square on Cory road at
8 p.m. Tuesday, October 21,
with Kenneth Hood, Medford,
instructor.
The course will last for 12
weeks with two-hour sessions
each Tuesday. Mr. Hood said.
Additional information may.
be obtained by telephoning
Mr. Hood at Spring 2-6971.
Thomas Randell and Mrs. C.
L. Howard, second, and Mrs.
Howard Boyd and Roy Pruitt,
third.
t .
Fashionette
THE
FASHION
FOCUS v
It's on the eased look.
. . . the stunning sil
houette with relaxed
waistline, gentle curves,
softness. It's Jean Lang's
two-piece dress of sheer
wool crepe highlighted
with a smart bow and
Jeweled pfns. Sizes 12 to
2a
$29
98 r'f7
Fashionette
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central Across from Craterian Medford
? w , at- '&t
5 v
A group of Medford and Jackson
county women give many hours of volun
teer time to the projects carried on by the
Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxili
ary. Since opening of the new hospital
building, the auxiliary has operated the
snack bar and gift shop on a volunteer
basis, and shown here last Wednesday
are three of the volunteers. They are
(left to right) Mrs. Thomas C. Bolton,
Mrs. Eric Allen Jr., and Mrs. John R. Mc
Laughlin. Other women sew, roll band
ages, operate a magazine and stationery
cart, work at the information desk and
perform countless other services which
add to the patients' comfort and aid the
hospital staff. )
Hospital Auxiliary Grows in Scope
Volunteer work done bv
members of Rogue Valley Me
morial Hospital auxiliary com
pares favorably with services
performed by other auxiliary
groups elsewhere in the state,
according to the local .presi
dent, Mrs. John Winton, Eagle
Point. Four representatives
from the Medford hospital at
tended the annual convention
of the State Council of Hos
pital auxiliaries held at Gear
hart October 13-14.
Jtteports and exhibits were
presented from throughout
the state, Mrs. Winton states,
and few groups in other cities
offer as many varied services
as does the Rogue Valley aux
iliary.
Also attending the conven
tion, in addition to Mrs. Win
ton, were Mrs. C. E. Mcln
tyre, Mrs. Glen O. Bessonette
and Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle,
vice president of the state
council. Mrs. Rex von Krohn
of Grants Pass was elected
president of the group for the
coming year at this meeting.
Since its organization four
years ago, the Rogue Valley
auxiliary has maintained a
growing list of - "service
groups" to perform various
tasks to aid the hospital staff
in providing better patient
care and to add to the patients'
comfort during convalescence.
Such groups include the wom
en who give daily attention to
patients' flowers; and those
who operate the cart which is
taken through the building
regularly to offer magazines,
personal items, stationery,
etc., to patients, and coffee to
staff members and visitors.
Each week the sewing group
meets to make any 'needed
items of hospital linen, and
the surgical dressings unit
rolls bandages. At the request
of the hospital staff, women
appear "on call" to help feed
patients unable to feed them
selves, or write letters for pa
tients. Assistance in clerical
work is given the hospital
staff when needed.
Representatives of most of
these groups will appear on a
television program Wednes
day, October 22, on KBES-TV,
at 4:05 P. M. The women will
demonstrate their work at
that time.
Since moving into the hos
pital building on Barnett road
last May, the auxiliary has
operated the snack bar and
gift shop adjacent to the lob
by, and Mrs. - Winton states
that staff members and visit
ors have been enthusiastic in
their acceptance. ; Recently.
the auxiliary added 'an "infor
mation, clerk" t to : the main
desk to assist regular staff
members in receiving visitors.
These services operate during
daytime and evening; hours.
Outlying chapters have been
added at different times, each
group taking on. a particular
project for the hospital. Some
of these are continuing, while
others have completed their
initial projects.
Other services offered in
elude arranging for tray fa
vors for 'all major holidays,
maintaining a memorial fund
for ' anyone wishing to make
gifts in lieu of flowers, and
assisting the hospital staff in
their civil defense program of
preparation for any possible
disaster. For the past four
years, the auxiliary has as
sumed responsibility for pub
licizing National Hospital
week each spring, and assists
the staff with various teas
and social events.
Anyone interested in the
hospital may join the auxil
iary. Mrs. Winton states. In
formation about any of the
working groups may be ob
tained by calling the member
ship chairman, Mrs. George
Gates, SPring 3-1836.
Crater Grandmothers
To Aleef on Monday.
Central Point Crater
Grandmothers club will meet
Monday, October 20, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Jant-
zer, Highway 99 north. The
meeting will begin at 1 p.m.
with a dessert luncheon.
The session had previously
been announced for the home
of Mrs. Patricia Hendrickson.
Mrs. O. T. Wilson and Mrs.
Cordy Burns are co-hostesses.
MORE TIME
TO BE
A MOTHER
A Mobile-Maid dishwasher has some very bene
ficial side effects. One is sterilization. (Dishes are
about 20 times more germ free than hand
washed.)
Dishes aren't broken as often (less handling when
hot, wet, and slippery).
ft I , - &
G-E Mobile-Maid models
priced $188.00 (illustrated),
$219.95, $229.95. Pay
ments as low as $9.50.
Nothing down on
approved credit.
HOME APPLIANCE CO.
Your General Electric Dealer
115 E. Main
Medford
Luncheon
Honors
4-H Leaders
Mrs. Beerly Lyons, home
service director for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany, was hostess to 15 Jack
son county 4-H leaders at a
luncheon in the Rogue Room
of the Medford Hotel Wednes
day, October 15.
Following the luncheon she
told the group about a recipe
contest that COPCO is spon
soring following the same
rules as the Seventeen maga
zine contest. This to . encour
age teen-agers in the uses of
electric housewares. '
The 4-H units wiij compile
groups of five recipes or more
in "cookbook" form under the
titles of main dish, sandwich
and .snack, cake, pie, cookie
or other dessert; potluck (this
covers any other type of rec
ipe) and submit them to Mrs,
Lyons in the Home Service de
partment of COPCO before
November 15th. Mrs. Lyons
encouraged the groups to uti
lize the plentiful local food
stuffs such as pears and other
fruits as well as local meats
COPCO will award prizes to
the best groups of recipes and
also to several of the best in
dividual recipes contained in
the "cookbooks."
The deadline of the COPCO
contest is November 15 and
the awards will be announced
on the November 21 COPCO
Home Show, "Homemakers
intermission seen - over
KBES TV at 4 pm each Friday
afternoon. This will enable
all the groups to make the
deadline of the Seventeen
magazine contest which is De
cember 1, 1958. Winners of
the magazine contest will be
announced in the May 1959
issue. The magazine contest
is open to everyone, individ
uals and groups - Girl Scouts,
Foods classes in schools, etc
between the ages of 13 to 20
The contest sponsored by
COPCO for the 4-H groups is
open to girls of all ages eligi
ble for 4-H. COPCO is simply
encouraging the 4-H groups, it
is stated.
Most of the recipes enter
ed in the COPCO contest will
be sent on to the Seventeen
magazine contest.
Roguette Circle
Elects Officers
Mrs. a. a. Kamsey was
elected president of Roguette
circle, Military Order of Lady
Bugs, at a Tecent meeting.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Ben Allison, senior vice-
president; Mrs. Bert Hukill,
junior vice-president; Mrs.
Ralph Pittock, conductor;
Mrs. Amy Randle, guard;
Mrs. Richard Schulz, treasur
er; and Mrs. Ivan Lusk,
auditor.
. Roguette and Gladiolus cir
cles will sponsor a cosmetic
beauty booth at Camp White
for the veterans at the annual
Halloween party to be held
October 31. The party will be
sponsored by the Veterans
Administration Volunteer
Service organizations with
members serving coffee and
-doughnuts throughout the
evening.
Last week end several
members of Roguette circle
attended a royal administra
tion council hunt at Grants
Pass with Mrs. Louise Addi
son, v- Maple ton, Ore., state
president, presiding. Attend
ing were Mrs. Randle, Mrs.
Schulz, Mrs. Lusk, and Mrs.
Allison.
Lady Bugs and Cooties will
participate in the Veterans
day program, November 11.
A ft. v ..V...A. - -I
Loretla Rone
Tell Engagement
Of Loretta Rone,
Michael Meyer
Shady Cove Mrs. Lucille
Allen, box 214, Shady Cove,
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Loretta Rone,
to Michael Dale Meyer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer,
Box 43, Trail.
Mr. Meyer . is a corporal
serving with the U. S. Marine
corps at Twenty-nine Palms,
Calif. -
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Plan Tour
P r o s p e c t A "show me"
tour of the Union Creek dist
rict of the United States For
est service will be taken by
members of Prospect Garden
club Tuesday, October 21. The
tour will be conducted by R.
Ressler of the service and will
show the gardeners what the
Forest-service is doing to con
serve natural resources'for fu
ture generations, and still
bring the most benefit to
people today.
The tour will include cut
areas and tree plantations,
and show some of the forest
roads' that have been built
under forest service super
vision. It is" pointed out that
this phase of conservation is
of vital importance to people
of the Prsopect area and that
the tour affords an unusual
opportunity to observe the
conservation first hand under
expert guidance.
The tour will be preceded
by a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Everett Shafer at 10 a.m
Members are asked to bring
the clothing they have made
for the garden club doll, as
well as bazaar items. All those
attending are asked to bring
a sack' lunch andiio-i-wear
sturdy out-door clothing and
shoes.
Winners Named
By Bridge Club
Mrs. Lelana taarK ana uerg
Marten scored; 130 points to
win first in the north-south
position at the session of Med
ford Duplicate Bridge club
Tuesday. In the east west
position top scores were won
by Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mrs. Berg Marton, with 142
points.
Other high scores in the
north-south position were
earned by Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Paul A. Hatton, second,
121; Mrs. C. L. Howard and
Mrs. Fred Purdin, third,
II8V2; and Mrs. George Rode
and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, fourth,
115.
In the east -west positon
were Mrs. Paul Hatton and
Robert R. Dickey, second, 132;
Mrs. Thomas Randall and
Mrs. Marion Keim, third, J20;
and tied for fourth Mr. and
Mrs. William Knope and Mrs.
Dolph , Phips and William
Isaacs, 119V5.
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Medford-139 South' Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Ashland-240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
Pioneers
To Meet
The 80th reunion of the
Southern Oregon Pioneer as
sociation will be held Thurs
day, October 23, in Jackson
ville Masonic temple. Dr.
Clifford R. Miller of South
ern Oregon college will speak
at 11 a.m. with the program
to be held in the Eastern Star
social hall.
The program will include
music and a luncheon to be
served at noon in the dining
hall of the Masonic building.
Guests are to arrive by
10:30 a.m. so they will have
time to register, and purchase
tickets. A business session
will be held in the afternoon.
Phoenix Church
Married Couples
Form New Club,
Phoenix An organization
for ' young married couples,
Mariners" club, was organized
at- the ' First1 Presbyterian
church,-' Phoenixj Monday
evening. A covered dish sup
per was held and Ward Lamp
kin, . Medford, showed the
Moody Bible institute .film
"On the Beam."
The club is for the purpose
of .teaching couples - more
about devotions in the home.
Visiting from the ' Medford
Presbyterian church were
four couples..
John Stewart, Phoenix, re
ported on the Mariners organ
ization and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bertrand were appoint
ed lookout committee chair
man. Mr. and Mrs. James Ven
cill will, be in charge of the
next meeting to be held No
vomber 10.
Group to Hold
Costume Party;
Banquet Given
Central Point A mother
daughter banquet was held
October 8 by the Central
Point Jaycettes at the Darda
nells' Arrangements for the
West and Mrs. Bruce Turner.
Chrysanthemums decorated
the tables. ,'
The next meeting of the
group will be Wednesday, Oc
tober 22 at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Robert C. Jantzer,
3536 Oak Pine way. Hostess
es will be Mrs. Chester Ayres
and Mrs. Donald Lacy. , .
At the last business meeting
the group voted to have a li
brary cart made for the Cen
tral Point public library. Proj
ect committee members are
Mrs. Milton Gorden, Mrs.
Jantzer, Mrs. Jerry Wing,
Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. John
Smock.
A costume Halloween party
is planned by the group for
Saturday, October 25, at the
club house. In charge of the
party are Mrs. Don Squire,
Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. West.
Sales - Rentals
Folding
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundiyi and Holidays
. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Weekdays
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345
1 Block East Hawthorne Park
- - As seen in Vogu
I JOYCE
ij I I FINDS THE
BJ'i 11 PROVERBIAL V
V
Not in a havstack. In
her own collection of deft,
shoemaker touches. Applied
to soft, supple calf, it's
a gleaming bit of artistry
; that's positively .
Joycerrific! Other rare
finds: the soft, scrumptious
feel . . .the less-than-high
heel.' Find yours . . . quick.
neeSecraft pump
$149S
Black Suede Black Calf Brown Calf
$Jr hoe alon
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone SP 2-6428
' OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
J