i
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10
MAIL TRIBUNE, MecHerrf, Or.
Nurses Seek Legislation "
On Collective Bargaining
Registered nurses from the
r Rogue valley who attended
i the annual meeting of Oregon
Nurses' association in Bend
t last week returned home to
O report thatthe most import
ant work of the session was
.... a resolution designed to pro-
mote the economic security
- of the nursing profession.
The resolution pointed out
that since there are no effec
tive federal or Oregon laws
which require - employers , of
' nurses to recognize bonafide
representatives of profession-
al nurses for the purpose of
J negotiating improved employ-
ment practices and standards.
the nurses will propose such
laws at the next session of
the legislature. ...'
The legislation will "be de
signed to facilitate collective
bargaining for nurses" the
j resolution states. r
The nurses suggested two
clauses for the laws. One
t would require that, in the
f case of an impasse in negotia
i tions between employers of
nurses and the legal repre
J sentative of nurses, that the
governor of the state appoint
a fact-finding board to con
duct an investigation, and the
other to require that such
findings of fact be published
to the general public. '
Delegates from District 4,
the local unit, of the Oregon
Nurses association at the con-
l vention included Mrs. Stella
Demo, Ashland, president of
1 district 4; Miss Elizabeth Mc-
2 Galliard and Mrs. Brooksie
Johnson, M e d f o r d; Mrs.
Myrtle Marsters, Eagle Point;
Mrs. Loree Phillips, Jackson
ville; Mrs. Jane Anders, Med-
ford and Mrs. Joan Jensen,
Ashland. ,
Also- attending the conven
tion were Mesdames Lila Mc
Dowell, Eleanor Ozasek, An
na Barnes, Mabel Cram,
Christine Bates, all Medford;
Miss Gertrude Molloy, Med
ford; Mrs. Jennie LaMare,
Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs.
Ethel Mae Kanclier, all Ash
land.
New officers of the associa
tion installed during the con
tention are, Mrs. Johnnye
S c h i c k, Eugene, president;
, Miss Barbara Brown, Port-
... land, second vice-president;
, . Miss Evelyn Shattuck, Port
land, treasurer; Miss Hannah
; Borgers, Eugene, Miss Molloy,
Contract Bridge
Class to Open
At Medford Y .
The Goren system of con
tract bridge wgl be taught in
a class to be sponsored by the
Medford YMCA. The class
will begin October 12 and
continue for 8 sessions. It is
open to both men and women.
It will meet Monday and
Thursday evenings from 7 to
9 p.m. Members of the Y may
attend without charge; non
members will be charged slo
for the series. -
Registration will close Oc
tober 10 and those interested
may call the Y office, SPring
; 2-6295.
I i;!J
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' Free Dryer!
SEE THE HALO OF HEAT
DRYER BEFORE YOU BUY!
PRICES
START AT
Larson Appliance Co,
"Medford's Hem laundry Specialists" '
406 E. MAIN . . PHONE SP .2-5302
Tueidsy, OeK-, 13t
Medford, and . Miss Maisie
Wetzel, Portland, directors;
Mrs. Evelyn Conner, ; Port
land, who has completed a
two-year term as president of
ONA, was elected to the 1959-
60 nominating . committee.
Other members . are Mrs.
Loree Phillips, Medford, and
Mrs. Tina Boyce Portland.
. Chairman elected to profes
sional sections of the associa
tion are Mrs. Margaret Pay-
ton, Portland, public healthr
Mrs. Mary F.. Patterson,
Grants Pass, office nurse; Miss
Mary A. Jones, Salem, gen
eral duty; Miss Nora M.' Mar
co, Portland, special groups;
Mrs. Louise Armstrong, Port
land, operating room nurses.
Chorus Rehearsal
Set For Tonight
Ashland Handel's world-
famed "Messiah" will be spon
sored by the Southern Oregon
college music department in
a Sunday afternoon perform
ance December 13 according
to an announcement by Dr.
Herbert Cecil of the music
staff. :"'y: ;
Taking part in the perform
ance will be the Southern Ore
gon Little Symphony orches
tra, members of the Southern
Oregon college choir, and a
community chorus composed
of Rogue valley area resi
dents. The first rehearsal of - the
community chorus 'will' be
held Tuesday, October 13, at
7:30 p.m. in room 210, in
Churchill hall on the SOC
campus. Those interested, in
singing with the group - are
cordially invited to attend,TDr,
Cecil said.
Congregational ;
Group to Meet
- A film, "I'll Sing, Not Cry,'
will be shown for a meeting
of the Congregational Worn
en's fellowship set for Thurs
day, October 8, Pilgrim house,
300 Oakwood drive. -J
Mrs. Donald Bohnert is
chairman of the group, and
Mrs. Paul Norris is program
chairman. Mrs. Norris states
that the film concerns the peo
ple , of Angola, Portuguese,
West Africa."
Women attending 'Thurs
day's meeting are asked to
take a sack lunch. Hostesses
will furnish coffee and 'des
sert. Lunchon is set for 12:15
p.m. and all interested wom
en are incited to attend..
The missionary study group
wi'l meet at 10:15 a jn.-in
the parsonage and. will also
study Africa. .'- '
. '
Square Dance
Class to Close .
Tonight is the last night
registrations will be accepted
for a beginners square dance
class at Kershaw square on
Cory Road.
The class starts at 8 p.m.
The two - hour sessions : will
continue for 10 weeks. In
structors are Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hood, Medford.'
For More Than
50 Years!
THE QUALITY
LEADER
$3LSS)95
Women
s
Concerts
Announced
Five concert attractions
have been booked by Jackson
County Civic Music associa
tion for the 1959-60 season it
was announced yesterday by
the board of directors. The
annual membership campaign
took place last week.
The season will open De
cember 16 or , 17 with a con
cert by McHenry Boatwright,
baritone. On February 1 the
National Artists Symphonet
ta, with Amparo Iturbi as
piano soloist, will appear here
and the noted Norway Festi
val company is booked for
February 28.
Mildred Dilling, famous
harpist, will give : a concert
March 30 and the final con
cert will be by Ruth Slenczyn
ka, pianist. Miss Slenczynska
is the author , of "Forbidden
Childhood" which caused con
siderable comment . in the lit
erary and music' world when
first published. .
Chapter Gives
Rushing Party
A Japanese dinner was
served recently by Beta Upsi
lon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority at the home of Mrs.
Richard Knoll, 309 Lynwood
Avenue, as a rushing event.
Chapter members wore. Ja
panese dress, and the home
was decorated as a Japanese
tea room. ,
Guests at the party were
Mrs. Lloyd Carr, Mrs. Clifford
Curl, Mrs. Richard Lamont,
Mrs. James A. Wells, Mrs.
John Freese, Mrs. Eugene
Spencer, Mrs. Earl Pottruff,
Mrs. Calvin McKibben and
Mrs. Leonard Howe.
A model meeting will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Delbert T.
Landings, 943 Winchester
Avenue.
At the last business meet
ing of the chapter, held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Sayres,
the , program was given " by
Mrs. Richard Knoll. Mrs. Fred
Wilson conducted the session
and committees v were named
for rushing.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs.. Marsh Ramsby. ',.
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AAUW Changes
Meeting Place
A change in place' has been
announced for' a meeting, of
Medford branch; .American
Association of University
women, set for Wednesday,
October 7, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ber
wick Wood,' 2445 East Main
Street, will be hostess for the
session. ' .-.
Hugh Simpson.-- Southern
Oregon college, will speak of
the graduate opportunities at
the college.
Mrs. John Brandenburg,
Mrs. John Carnegie and Mrs.
Joseph Clark will assist Mrs.
Wood.
. . :
Dried Flowers ,
Topic for Club
Phoenix - The prepara
tion of dried flowers will be
the topic for a meeting of
Phoenix Garden club Friday,
October 9, at 1 p.m. at the
Phoenix Community ball. ;
Mrs.' Lester Gorden, mem
ber of Central Point Garden
club,; will give the demonstra
tion., ' ; ;' '
Mrs. Chester Parker of the
Phoenix club will also talk
about dried arrangements.
Members of the horticulture
committee will display chrysanthemums.
Mews
Coconut chocolate refrigerator dessert is easy to make
and, serve.; Use 4i cup butter, ' cup sugar, a dash of salt, 1
egg yolk, V2 cup drained pineapple, i cup chopped walnuts,
1 egg white, stiffly beaten, 26 (one 8-ounce box) thin, choco
late cookies, 2 inches in diameter;-1 cup whipping cream,. 1
can (about 113 cups) of flake coconut.
;T Cream , butter.' Add sugar and salt gradually and cream
until light and fluffy. Add egg yolk and mix well. Then add
pineapple and huts. Fold in beaten egg white. Spread mixture
on cookies, putting together in stacks of four or five. Lay
stacks on edge" on a flat, rectangular plate to make one long
roll:. Press ends together gently to make, roll firm. Whip
cream. Frost outside of roll. Sprinkle coconut over top, sides,
and, ends of roll. Chill about 3 hours. To serve, cut roll diag
onally, at a 45 degree angle, into slices. Makes 8 servings. 1
.Variation: Substitute 24 to 30 large vanilla cookies for
the chocolate cookies. Then spread mixture between cookies,
stacking 3 to. a serving. Chill several hours in refrigerator.
About an hour before serving, whip cream and f rest top and
sides of each stack; sprinkle with coconut. Chill again. Makes
8 to 10 servings. r '
Director of Rose Society
Judges for Medford Club
Mrs. Daniel Heffner, Port
land, director for the North
west district of the American
Rose Society,, was guest speak
er for the last meeting of Med
ford Rose society.. It was ;held
at the Red Cross building.
'Mrs. Heffner also served as
chairman of judging for the
society's annual fall rose show
for American Rose society
members and their families,
held , that evening. Other
judges were E.' E. Vehrs,
Grants' Pass; . Mrs. Wallace
Peabody, Mrs. Victor Baels,
Grants Pass, Ranold Axtell
and Mrs.' Edith M. Updike.
Show winners ' were Mrs.
Updike, sweepstakes; Mrs.
Carl W. Norris, sweepstakes
runner-up; Dr. L. G. Gentner,
best .rose in the show; Mrs.
Updike,1 runner-up to best
rose; Mrs. Wallace Peabody,
best single rose; Mrs. Ranald
Axtell, best floribunda; Mrs.
Grace-Fiero, best three roses
of a variety; Mrs. Richard TraW
vis, best ' grandiflora; ; . Mrs.
Norris, best small flowered
climber;' '
. A. total of, 226 entries : were
made in the show. Purpose of
the Jail show is to train mem
bers in setting up a show and
permitting them to "listen in"
on the judging. In this way.
they become better informed
on judging methods, and know
how to select roses for: exhi
bition in. the large June show.
Mrs. Updike . and Mr. Axtell,
who took the American Rose
society judging examination
in June, were co-chairmen of
the show. ;.' .
. Mrs.. Heffner is considered
one of the most outstanding
rose . judges ' in the United
States.'- : :
Following the . judging, she
carefully explained the points
that, go to make a ribbon win
ner at a rose show. The stand
ards required good form,
color, substance and good
size, ,she said, according to
thev type of rose exhibited.
The stem must ' be strong
enough to hold the - blossom
well, and the foliage should
be free from damage and dis
ease..;'' -'."',..; . '
Mrs, ; Heffner stated - that
$1050 " had been donated by
rose ( societies of . the Pacific
Social Events
northwest for " the research
program being conducted at
Oregon State college for the
purpose of mildew eradica
tion. .
Mrs. Axtell received a Mi
chelle Meilland rose for a
prize. -
New members welcomed
into the society that evening
by Carl Norris, society presi
dent, are Mrs. Lester Gorden,
Central Point, Mrs. Lillian H.
Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Lenox, Mrs. E. M. Tucker,
Prospect; Mrs. E. M. Tucker
Jr., Ashland, Mrs. J. M. Tuc
ker and Mrs. O. Clifton Maust,
Ashland,
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Jane Kessler, Mr. Maust,
Joanne M. Hartley, Talent and
C. R. Adamson.
Refreshments ' were served
by Mrs. Axtell,, .Mrs. ' Fiero,
Mrs.. Lome McCay, Mrs. Nor
ris and Mrs. Richard Travis.
Fifty members and guests
attended.
i 87th Anniversary w
To Be Observed
The 87th anniversary of
founding wiJ1 be celebrated
by Alpha Phi alumnae in
Medford this week. All south
ern Oregon members are in
vited to attend a meeting set
for Wednesday, October 7, at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Morris B. Leonard Jr., 2137
East Jackson : boulevard, in
observance of the anniversary.
Past Presidents .
Announce Meeting
Past Presidents club of the
Fr; rnal .- Order of Eagles
auxiliary will meet Friday,
October 9, at l p.m. at the
home of Mrs." J. T. Dynge.
Members- wishing directions
on the location of the Dynge
home are asked to call Mrs.
Eber.T.' Weed, SPring 2-2681.
1 ere thin slice!
y a-Affe OWJUWS - 1
''s'3 ' e'Z ' currently is sen . mm I
& k Allied Artists J g 1 I
I TXE BAT." Ill I
3 f I A Liberty PKXurm fill 11
sM m :' PrW,UCt W M I I I
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section.; of The Mai
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pxa Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 D-m the
day before publication
Today
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. W. E. Holmes, Griffin
Creek rd.
7:30 p.m. - Medford Par
ents Home Extension unit,
home of Mrs. K. William Jen
sen, 53 Rose ave. .
8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Past Presidents club, home
of Mrs. Susie Johnsburg, 213
Beatty st.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bld. : .
8 p.m. -Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Verner McCall, 525 Board
man st.
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m. - Women's Pres
byterial, P'. oenix First Pres
byterian church.
10:15 a.m. -Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Claude Thompson,; Scenic
ave. :- ;.'. v ; ; ' -, .-'
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, Grange
hall. . ; ;
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary, Carpenters
hall, 123Vfe West Main st.
11:45 a.m.-l p.m.-BPWC
luncheon, Jackson hotel.
12:30 p. m. - Wednesday
Study club, Girls Communi
ty club. v
1 p.m.-Chapter CG of PEO
Sisterhood, h me of ;Mrs.
James M. Hunt, 316 Ard
more ave.
2:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood,, home of Mrs.
V. H. Wilson, Shady Cove..
' -
Group to Meet
At Rock Museum
Crater Rock museum at
Central Point will be "the site
of the next meeting ot the
Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral
club, to be held Friday, Octo
ber 9, at 7:30 p.m'.
A guided tour of the mu
seum by its owner, Delmar
Smith, will make up the pro
gram. .' - .
Many new specimens have
been added to this collection
in recent months. Notable
among these is a group of
Oregon limb casts, and a rare
variety of blue quartz found
only on a small island in the
Beaufort Sea, north of the
Arctic Circle
All "rockhounds" and other
interested persons are wel
come at this meeting, officers
state. Refreshments will be
served and prizes given. Di
rections as to how to reach the
museum may be obtained by
calling Delmar Smith, NOr
mandy 4-1355.:
-
To Meet
Cathalic Daughters of Amer
ica will hold the monthly
meeting Wednesday, October
7, at 8 p.m. at Carpenters'
hall, 1 23 V2 West Main street.
. - . .. .
Past Noble Grands
Announce Meeting -
Past Noble Grands club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will
meet Thursday, November 8,
in Girls. : Community . club at
8 p.m.
for healthy
youngsters and
calorie counting
grownups
special formuft
HOLLYWOOD BRIAD
Stay ritil! Active! wtile yoa
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Writ: Elaanar Day.
100 w. Monraa at
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Baked by
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Under License by
National Bakers Sanrtee,lnc.,Chieao
Teeh-Agers Said the Same
Regardless of
By JOHN A. CALLCOTT
United Press International :
Frankfurt, Germany - (DPD -The
children of post - Hitler
Germany have their own
"New Order" jive, rock 'n'
roll and pony tails. . -
,West Germany's six million
teen-agers don't know, too
much about Hitler and, , sur
veys have shown, aren't. par
ticularly interested in him or
what he did to their country.
The goose step has . given
way to jazz, rimer youtn
clubs have been replaced by
James Dean fan clubs. West
German ; t e e n s still think
there's something about a sol
dier but not Erwin Rommel
or Gerd Von Rundstedt. Their
soldier boy is Elvis Presley. .
Hitler'frowned on cosmetcs,
but modern German teen-age
girls display painted, pouting
lips and sport Brigitte Bardot
hair styles. Their boy friends
model themselves in the adol
escent beatnik manner first
popularized by the late James
Dean. ... . -'
Teen-agers in ; West Ger
many spend nearly $2.4 bil
lion a year, a fourth of it on
clothes, candy and drink -both
beer and pop. .
The era of the teen-ager is
as marked- in West Germany
as in the United States,. Eng
land, Japan and France. Two
million-or one - out of every
three - 'West German teen
ager. own . a motorcycle.
Every 14th drives his or her
own automobile. - .
Records Popular -
Record industry officials re
port 60; per cent of their an
nual production of 56 million
disks is bought by teen-agers.
An art-conscious West Ber
lin film executive complained
recently, "If I produce a film
that doesn't fit in with the
teen-age outlook, it's a loss
three times out of four."
Visit Burelson's
- !
f meorofto ff
!r, l'.; -.v .-'. ;..,; -
, ; " . Advertised in Charm .v .
' tM ii . " -
J : , - ' ; 'm PL - ' ; vru id - "
vi??:':;1.r.- cy t -;' ":r! . Y.OUk. . .
rV- y x""" 1 CHARGE ,
f li -: s account'
il l C H - - INVITED
mrcxfA-i - - 1 ; u r r
S' ?''.'- ffc Mil I
" 3)flnovfl'(l(teJ:: . I
- . . O
Main and Bartlett Streets
Nationality
Naturally, they speak their
own language.. ' .
Samples: "Factory new"
(girl without boyfriend); "open
a barrel" (give a party); "flat
tire" (f 1 o p); "upper tooth"
(nice girl), and "lower tooth"
unpleasant girl). .
West Germany's adults ad
mit as much ignorance of
their teen-agers as do parents
elsewhere. They cannot un
derstand why 15-year-old Cor
nelia Froboess' recording of
the "Hula-Hoop Song" has
sold more than a million rec
ords despite . the end of the
hula-hoop craze.
Steelworkers at Essen, sto
lid brewers at Munich, bu
reaucrats at Bonn and refugee
welfare workers in West Ber
lin admit a total- disinterest
DeNa Beauty Salon
Located in the New Medford
. Shopping Center 410 Hawthorne
CONVENIENT PARKING!
DONOVAN -GALVAN I ha created a delightfully dif
ferent group of casual clothes around a fabulous car
coat. Versatile double breasted coat of Chino Dan
sheen and Bueno plied yarn plaid to wear visa versa!
Smart Lovett knit collar . . . Mix or match according
to your fancy. Plaids in muted tones of brass.
Chino skirt (reversible belt), capri pants,
plaid blouse . each
Plaid
peddle pushers
Reversible
Car Coat.... ...
Hair Fashions by Glenn
Fifty Plus Club .
To Meet Friday 0
Medford Fifty Plus club
plans the weekly session for
Friday, .October 9, at 12:30
p.m. at St. Mark's Guild hall.
Fifth and Oakdale. streets. .
Several visitors attended
last week's meeting. The
group sang old songs and play
ed games following a potluck
luncheon..
Music was furnished by .
Alexander's Hawaiian, band.
in 20-year-old Peter Kraus
who moves his Germanic pel
vis like the. real Elvis.
Most German males of anjp
age, however, are willing to
watch Heidi Bruhl, a 17-year-old
. film actress who has an
attraction unseen on German
screens since the heydey of
Marlene Dietrich.
Heidi is very "upper tooth."
VJ
WATCH
' for the Opening of
Dorothy DeNa Elliot's ;j
FREE PARKING!:
598
198
each '
I998
Phone SP 2-5252
Phone SP 2-6428
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