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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1959)
.A at - r Mrs. Karl P. (Bernice) Nims was honored at a lea at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital re cently. Mrs. Nims has retired iter seven years as director of nurses. Lodge Announces Meeting Monday Degree of Honor lodge will meet Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Mrs. Frank Cleaves will be hostess for the evening. " t GET READY FOR THE EASTER PARADE! The tiny miss and little man love to dress up for Easter, too, and you'll love our selec tion of new Spring Togs that are "just right" for that oc casion Dresses Suits Coats Bonnets Stuffed Toys. Come in and see. COAT SETS for boys or girls with caps or bonnets $y95j BABY CORNER 6th & Central. Downstairs Medford Pharmacy. Ph. SP 2-6253 the complete Porcelain Collection, travel-sized with CrystalBase and CrystalSeal in Juliette Marglen's enchanting Confetti kit 5.50 Main- and Barttett Streets Hospital Tea is For Director of Mrs. Karl (Bernice) Nims, director of nurses at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital for the past seven years, was hon ored at a tea given in the Board and Staff room of the hospital on Wednesday, Feb ruary 25. About 200 persons called between 2 and 4 p.m. to greet Mrs. Nims, who re tired March 1. Arrangements for the event were made by a committee of hospital personnel, including C. J. Gustafson, administrator; Mrs. Tom MacLeod. Mrs. Wayne Elder, and P. M. Hunt ley. The centerpiece for the tea table was a bouquet of yellow jonquils, the gift of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter. Hospital auxiliary members who arranged daphne and pink carnations in the room, and assisted during the after noon included Mrs. Glen Bes sonette, Mrs. John Winton, and Mrs. Alton Anderson. Registered nurses from the staff were asked to opur. Mrs. Nims was given a tran sistor radio and gift of money Looking for a SHOWER GIFT? We've hundreds of gift ideas in every price range. Your purchase gift wrapped free. 'mt, Jmik f . Dresses $298 You'll find everything you need in Infant's & Children's Wear at Given Nurses from the hospital personnel, and the auxiliary presented her a pen and pencil set. She left Medford Thursday to spend a month vacationing in Arizona, and has anounced no future plans. As Bernice Wolfe, the re tiring nurse received her de gree in 1913 from Broad Street Hospital, Oneida, New York. She served with the armed forces during World War I, after which she moved to Arizona. Mrs. Nims and her husband came to the Rogue valley in 1937, and from 1938 to 1949 they managed the Ashland General hospital. In 1952 she moved to Medford. Bethel Observes 25th Anniversary Bethel 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, cel ebrated the 25th anniversary of institution at a rneeting held March 4 at the Masonic temple. Guests Included Mrs. Jo seph Rogers, Enterprise, Ore., vice grand guardian of Ore- t gon, and L. H. Manning, Med ford, grand inner guard of Oregon. They were introduc ed by Miss Sylvia Morris honored queen. Honored queens attending included Miss Carmel White, Kirby; Miss Linda Horton, Ashland: and Miss Linda j Knipps, Bethel 55, Medford. j Also introduced were past honored queens. They includ ed Miss Sharon Blickenstaff, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Da vid Irving, Bethel 14. Committee reports were made and a rummage sale was announced for March 14. Junior bethel will meet March 18 when a slumber party is planned. A program was presented and refreshments served. Station To Air Choir Program The La Verne College choir, La Verne, Calif., which will present a concert Saturday, March 14, in Medford may be heard this evening over ra dio station KMED. The radio program will be broadcast from 8:30 until 9 p.m. and will consist of re corded music. The Saturday concert will be -held at the High school auditorium at 8 p.m. Lodge to Hold Advance Night Medford Neighbors of Wood craft will hold advance night during their meeting Mon day, March 9, at 8 pjn. in the Eagles hall. The affair is an annual event. The drill team will have practice installation marches for the District 12 in stallations scheduled next I month. each, Your Charge Account Invited! Chapter to Hold Friendship Night Friendship night will be held by Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in the Ma sonic temple in Central Point. Visitors are expected from other chapters in the valley, according to Mrs. Merrill Harsh, worthy matron. Mrs. Marshall Weidman is chairman of the refreshment committee assisted by Mrs. Leonard Freeman. Mrs. Fran cis Russell will be in charge of decorations. Plans will be made for the chapter's style review and luncheon which will be held in the Crater High school gym nasium, Central Point,, March 20. Talisman Lodge Confers Degree The rank of esquire was conferred upon Walter A. Gro chocki at last Monday's meet ing of Talisman lodge, Knights of Pythias. A large number witnessed the ceremony which was followed by refreshments and a social hour. A class of pages will receive the esquire rank at tqmorrow's meeting. Important business and centennial participation will also be discussed. The usual social hour will follow. The rank of knight will be conferred upon a large class at a meeting March 30. Don Lacy, Central Point High school speech teacher and master of work for the lodge, is making plans for the public speaking contestspon sored by the lodge. The win ning Jackson county High school students will compete for top state honors; six dist rict winners will compete at the Denver, Colo., convention of the DOKK, and Nomads in August. Heart Surgery Film Planned for Nurses A film on open heart sur gery using the heart lung ma chine will be presented by Sister Ida at the meeting of the Oregon Nurses Associa tion Tuesday, March 10 ,at the Sacred Heart hospital doctors' lounge. A paper will be presented by Mrs. Leila Gilman on the use of the artificial kidney machine. All registered nurses are invited to attend. Ruth Esther Guild Changes Meeting Ruth Esther Wesleyan Serv ice Guild will meet Monday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Firts Methodist church. The date represents a change from March 16. Mrs. George Renaker will give the devotions and Mrs. Thomas Grants will be ,in charge of the program. ' Hostesses will be Mrs. Anne Gorby, Miss Anette Gray, Mrs. Lionel Guy and Mrs. Thomas Ambrose. Juliette Marglen's Patron Of The Arts And Entrepreneur In The Renaissance of Color! newest way for your nails to look a mad fling of colour, on fingers and toes! great fun, great fashion with Juliette Marglen's brilliant Porcelain Nail Glace' in ten fresh gay costume colours: White . . . Sand . . . Buttercup . . . Peach1. . . Apricot . . . Leaf . . . Azure . . Turquoise . . . Violet . . . Pink 2.00 Vee Halgren, Consultant MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 8, 1959 5A European Unity Topic For University Women International Relations study group presented the pro gram at a recent meeting of Medford branch, American Association of U n i v e r s ity Women. The topic, ."Keystones of European Unity", was illus trated by a filmstrip. As an in troduction, Mrs. Hector Lang don outlined the general prob lem as it has been approached in the past and its current treatment. Aspects of the subject were discussed by several of the group. Military and political aspects were presented by Mrs. Glen Guiley; economic unity, Mrs. James Cummins, unity (through conquest, Mrs. William B. Johnston; prob lems and prospects, Miss Eliza beth McGalliard. It was brought out that the five compelling factors push ing free Europe toward inte gration are an industrial ren aissance, the shifting of world power relationships, the re treat of colonialism, the sup port of the United States through the Marshall Plan, and, finally, the fear of So viet aims. It was stated that, to date, the greatest gain toward unity has come in the economic field. This is evidenced by the Benelux Customs Union and the European Coal and Steel community. Now these same nations are embarked on the Common Market with the goal of wiping out all barriers to the free circulation of goods, capital and manpower. It is hoped that out of these steps a new Europe may be born, perhaps a European version of the United States. Care, Pruning To Be Topic for The care and pruning of shrubs will be the project les son topic this week at five home extension unit meetings in the area. Tuesday, March 10, at 10:30 a.m. the Oak Grove unit will meet at the home of Mrs. William Rose, 158 Janney lane. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ross Goodroad. Presenting the lesson will be Mrs. B. H. Belknap and Mrs. Roy Elmgren. Mrs. Rolland Jones, Mrs. V. A. Turpin and Mrs. T. A. Holliday will be the luncheon committee for the meeting. Reservations should be made on later than Monday morn ing by contacting Mrs. S. B. Sandburg. Those attending are reminded to taKe tneir own table service. Howard Unit Mrs. L. C. McCay and Mrs. H. E. Peyton will present the plus tax Phone SP 2-6428 It was voted at the business meeting to complete the $500 named grant for advanced study for which the branch has been earning money. These funds come from the children's play and the radio story hour, heard over KYJC at 3:15 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Ray Casterline. She was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Tinsley, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Earle Ficht ner, Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Frank Roelandt. Attention is called to the fact that the next A.A.U.W. meeting will fall on the first evening of the month. It will be Wednesday, April 1, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elliott L. Harlow, Hillcrest Road. The program subject will be "Taking Stock of Our selves." Room arrangement will be considered by the Interior Decoration study group of AAUW when members meet Thursday, March 12. John Raapke of Dempster Furni ture company will speak and show sketches. The meeting, at the home of Mrs. Roy Elmgren, 3300 Jack sonville highway, will begin with dessert at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William B. Johnston will be assistant hostess. AAUW Book Review group will meet at the home of Mrs. W. K. Johnson, 1809 East Jackson boulevard Wednes day, March 11, at 1 p.m. Mrs E. H. Loveness will present the program and Mrs. Neil O Davidson will be co-hostess. of Shrubs Groups program of the Howard group Thursday, March 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Peyton, 1059 Crews road. Lone Pine Unit Lone Pine group will meet Thursday, March 12, due to spring vacation, it was an nounced. Mrs. A. R. West and Mrs. A. V. Jones will be lead ers for the meeting which wil begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Roxy Ann Grange hall. Those attending are to wear an Easter bonnet made from kitchen gadgets or uten sils to be- auctioned. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. L, Barnes, Mrs. Gary Conrad, Mrs. C. M. Keene and Mrs. Gorge Thomas. Child care will be avail able at the home of Mrs. E. W. Phiester, 1345 Brookdale road, SPring 2-8087. Mrs. A. L. Henderson, SPring 2-9853, is luncheon chairman. Winchester Unit Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. the Winchester unit will meet at the home of Mrs. D. W. Coltrane, 1116 Win chester avenue. Mrs. E. W. Winkle and Mrs. William C. Tycer will give the demon stration. v Also included on the pro gram will be the speech "Self Inventory" by Mrs. El mer N. Ness, a member of the unit who recently won the Toastmistress' contest with the talk. As a Centennial project members will make Centen nial dresses and later model their completed fashions at the meeting. Phoenix Unii Phoenix group will meet Friday, March 13, at 10:15 a.m. due to spring vacation, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Smith, route 4, box 454, Coleman Creek road. A planned luncheon will be served at noon. Those who have not been contacted are asked to call Mrs. Darrel Bayne, KEystone 5-1130. Ta ble service will be required, it was announced. Mrs. F. M. Kievet and Mrs. Joseph R. Beeson will give the project. 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