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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1960)
Providence Guild Open To All Women Providence guild of Sacred . Heart hospital, which carries on a program of service for the ill and Indigent, both in and out of the hospital, is open to any interested wom an. The guild, organized in 1948 with a membership of 20 women, now has 80 work ers. The guild meets the first and third Thursday of each month, with the first Thurs- Jackson County Needs Mer Independent Judgment . . . (Mite 1& w7t" day devoted to business and program planning. On the third Thursday, the women make layettes, bathrobes, colorful gowns, house slip pers, bed spreads and draper ies for the children's ward. The guild also has earned money for various pieces of equipment needed by the hos pital. They have purchased bassinettes, croupettes, an in cubator, beds, tables and air conditioners. The latest pur chase is an electro - cardio graph which cost S150. It is estimated that the women have spent about $10,000 in 12 years for hospital equip ment. Operate Cart The women operate a "hos pitality cart" which is kept supplied with articles useful to patients and hospital visi tors. Two display cases are filled with gifts made by guild members and which are sold to supply funds for guild projects. ELEGANCE CAN COST YOU LESS BUY SYRACUSE CHINA IN SETS AND SAVE Atik about m easy lem payment p(m To enjoy the eregance of a beautifully set table, Syracuse China !s now available at a very low price Buy in sets and save. Ask about savings on all a Nordic Pattern Syracuse patterns HUE CHINA tSYIACim 4 MORE BRAND NEW PATTERNS IN SYRACUSE Choose From the Largest Selection of Dinnerware Between Portland and San Francisco Don't Forget! CONVENIENT TIME PAY PLANS IF DESIRED 2nd Floor China & Glass Dept. About 15 women of Provi dence guild assist at the chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association. The clinic, now in its sixth year, is open each Thursday after noon from 2 to 5 p.m. and the first Wednesday evening of each month, from 7 to 9 p.m. Providence guild members have contributed more than 3,000 hours of volunteer time, registering patients, cashier ing and typing at the clinic. Mrs. L. E. Duff and Mrs. J. Best Man Announced London-ll'PD - Antony Armstrong-Jones has chosen Dr. Roger W. Gilliatt, 37-year-old son of a former royal surgeon-gynecologist, to be best man at his wedding to Prin cess Margaret it was announc ed today. Dr. Gilliatt would replace Jeremy Fry, who announced this week that he would be unable to take part in the May 6 ceremony because of illness. "Mr. Antony Armstrong- Jones has asked Dr. Roger William Gilliatt to be his best man at his wedding," the of ficial announcement said. "Dr. Gilliatt has gladly accepted." Dr. Gilliatt, married son of the late Sir William Gillatt, has known Armstrong-Jones for about six years. The pro spective bridegroom introduc ed nun to his financee. The new best man is a con sulting neurologist for the Middlesex Hospital and the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases. Earlier today, the tabloid Daily Sketch said Norway's royal family is "boycotting" Margaret's wedding because her cousin Alexandra "spurn ed" the Norwegian crown prince. Authorities in Olso said Fri day that it would be "ex tremely difficult" for any Norwegian royalty to attend the wedding May 6, because King Olaf would be attend ing a meeting of the Nor wegian Science society that day and Crown Prince Harald will be on maneuvers with the Army. Speaker Honored By Foundation - George Alexander Bowie. who will speak for Rogue Val ley Knife and Fork club April 19, has been honored by the Freedom Foundation. He was awarded the foundation's George Washington medal for outstanding achievement. The award was made for "bringing about a better un derstanding of the American way of life." Mr. Bowie was educated in colleges in both America and Europe and is author of four books. He is also an honorary lecturer at several American colleges and universities. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Saturday, April 16, with Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corning court. Din ner will begin at 6:45 at the Rogue Valley Country club. W. McDuffie are co-chairmen in charge of volunteers. Hours Counted Mrs. McDuffie, Mrs. H. A. McCollough, Mrs. Helen O'Neil and -Mrs. Julius Shas ky have worked at the month ly evening clinic since it be gan. Miss Helen Bullis. Mrs. John Snider and Mrs. Vernon Thorpe have each worked five years at the weekly Thursday afternoon clinics, often assist ed by Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Geary Garrett and Mrs. Lawrence Hull. Chalking up three years of service at the monthly eve ning clinic is Mrs. Marie Piece, while Mrs. A. Boitano, one of the regular volunteers at the Thursday clinics for two years, has contributed more than 200 hours working as cashier. Mrs. O. M. Ander son has worked more than 100 hours during the past year as a typist at the weekly clinic. Mrs. Al Bradford, a new guild member, is also a volunteer typist. Although the clinic, a per manent community facility, is under the supervision of a chest x-ray committee of the Tuberculosis and Health asso ciation, it would not be pos sible without the cooperation of the hospital and volunteer aid of the Providence Guild, a committee member said. Mrs. L. McCormick was the first chairman of the guild. Other charter members in cluded Miss Gertrude Molloy, Mrs. William Driscoll. Mrs. H. J. Roemer, Mrs. P. J. Naumes, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. John Campagnoni Mrs Everett Gosch, Mrs. Earnest McKee, Mrs. Ray L. Lewis, Mrs. B. L. Hunter, Mrs. Frank Applegate, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. S. Melani Herbert, Mrs. Maurice Spatz, Mrs. Fred Spatz, Mrs. Fred Burgman, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Mary Cellura, Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. George Kaiser is now guild president. Sacred Heart hospital is op erated by the Sisters of Prov idence, their main purpose being to carry on works of mercy and charity. ' Horticulturist Speaks for Club Eagle Point - O. C. Raw lings, horticulturist from Ore gon State college, Corvallis, spoke to the Eagle Point Gar den Club Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Otto Nagel, Brownsboro highway. Mr. Rawlings chose "Budding and Grafting" as his topic. Mrs. Otto Nagel and Mrs. Charles Cushman were named delegates to the meeting of Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed eration of Garden clubs, to be held at Camp White April 27. Mrs. Charles Cushman was appointed to make a display for the American cancer tea to be in Medford April 28. Mrs. Earle Jossy, Mrs. Vic tor Hay and Mrs. John Car nes were appointed to the nominating committee. Elec tion of officers will be held at the next meeting. May 4, at which time they will have a combined plant sale and hobby display in the Grange Hall. SEW YOUR OWN EASTER OUTFIT! & 111 Embroidered CaCO Ny,0B All 45" Wide LINEN UB1DU .NT0" NLY M 6, vd. . -7(010 Embroidered Nylon M W COTTON SATEEN Nylon II Hf , 36 Inches wide Dotted Swiss V ' !, Luxury Dress Fabrics Solid Colors. CHINZANO 45"Widt. 0 OQ Crease Resistant W, M U Washable, Crease QCT OQ and Washable II yd. Resistant, Choice of wJIOd many solid colors. U Yd. TAFFETA D0NT M,ss THE Bargain Table 42" Wide A A Wide variety of dif. f gSk- ikw sr-as 3&. Colors w a Values from .79 to 1 .49 MEDFORD YARDAGE CENTER 410 List Main Street Phone SP 3-5681 - 7 tit i i t ; r. I f A. I qfay . , k sW l 3 J Synthetic Fabric Extension Topic Two extension units will hear nrogrann on "Care and Handling of Synthetic Fa brics" this week. Mrs. V. V. Hastnins and Mrs. H. E. Peyton will present this topic at a meeting of Howard Home Extension unit, Thursday, April 14, at 10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. lr vin Patten, 1884 Delta Wal ters road. Election of officers will be held during the busi ness meeting. Oak Grove Unit Oak Grove Unit will meet April 12 at the home of Mrs. Rollin Jones, Route 3, Box 82D. Mrs. Lena Roseberry will be co-hostess. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Robert Wobbe and Mrs. Martin Gates. Officers are to be elected, A potluck luncheon will be served. Soft, furry slipcovers fit any standard scales to keep feet warm on cold days. The covers are colorfast, come in yellow, pink, red, black, MAIITRIBUNI, M.dford, Or. 11 iunJty, April 10, 1960 white, and blue, andare com pletely washable in soap or detergent. -JSC. m JEAN BRADLEY and tfTS ALICE "BEA" NELSON Hve Jointd th Staff at . . . HOUSE OF BEAUTY Open Tuesday & Thursday eves, by appointment Phone SP 2-8226 for an appointment or droo in at 309 East 8th NOW 5 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU Cleo Jennings Anise King Phoebe Lull Jean Bradley Alice "fiea" Nelson NIKiiii Little Lisa Lynn wont along with her mother, Mrs. Verne Gebhard, Central Point, for the last session ol a millinery class Thursday at the YMCA, but turned shy when the camera was pointed in her direction. Mrs. Gebhard was put ting the finishing touches on an Easter bonnet of aquamarine silk trimmed with black velvet. A lavender straw hat was completed and put aside. In the course of ten weeks some of the women made several hats Mrs. Willard Huffman of Prospect was completing her tenth one in the last class. The class was an adult education course given by the Medford public school system. Jewish Families Prepare Traditional Passover Food Jeanne Lesem By JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York-IUPD-The aroma of good cooking that wafts from a Jewish kitchen quick ens at Pass over, the spring festival of redemption that is the old est festival of this faith. Or so it al ways seemed to me as a child growing up on south ern American and traditional Jewish dishes. As in many modern Ameri can Jewish families, our year round diet contained foods other than those prepared un der rabbinical supervision and endorsement. So special Passover dishes were a treat for me during the eight day holiday period that begins this year on April 12. Even such familiar foods as chicken soup with knaid- Jach (silver dollar-size dump lings of matzo meal and eggs), chopped chicken liver, and kreplach (meat-filled noodle dough) in soup or gravy tast ed extra good. Use Matzos The biggest Passover diet ary change was the substitu tion of unleavened matzos for bread and any baked goods containing leavened flour, and the use of matzo meal (the consistency and appearance of white corn meal) in baking and cooking. Both meal and matzos-then flat wafers about 614-inches square-were a re minder of the exodus from Egypt, when the children of Israel fled in such haste that they had to bake bread before the dough had time to rise. Although matzos and meal are used all year, the un leavened Passover variety is prepared specially for the oc casion. And at our house, my ordinary scorn of breakfast would vanish at the prospect of matzo brie, matzos soaked In water, then squeezed dry and scrambled with eggs. The most festive meal of the holiday is the Seder, meaning the order of events making the ritual of the eve ning. Orthodox and Conserva tive Jewish families observe Seders on the first two nights of Passover; Reform Jews, only the first night. Ours always had the air of a family reunion, althoug.i the two or three families who celebrated together saw one another almost dally at our homes in Little Rock and North Little Rock, Ark Cooking was a co-operative affair, with my mother's gefilte fish (egg-shaped fish balls, usually served cold In their own aspic with a dish of horseradish) a special fa vorite of the grown-ups. They also asked for her borscht, beet soup served cold with a hot boiled potato. Likes Pot Roast But with typical childish dislike of unusual flavors, my taste ran more to pot roast or chicken, relishes and des serts. Particularly if mother's dill pickles, chopped chicken liver or matzo meal maca roons were available. Both sponge and walnut cakes also were favorites, sometimes i served with canned fruit. j Reproducing such dishes today in a small kitchen is not easy, especially when you're guided by the appear ance or "feel" of food instead of scientific measurements. But my only attempt at trans lating mother's gefilte fish recipe into measured terms was so disastrous (the fish balls disintegrated in the ! stock) that I've reverted to her good old-fashioned method using "just enough water to hold the dry ingredients to gether." 4 Attend Board Session A number of members of the Lions auxiliary of this area were in Taft April 6 for i the annual spring board meet ing. A total of 194 members from 53 clubs in the state at- ' tended. Representatives of the Cra ter auxiliary who attended were Mrs. Dan Dwyer, dis trict E director; Mrs. Willard Mattson and Mrs. Earl Rich ardson. They visited the Ore gon Schol for the Blind in Salem en route to the coast and r et u r n e d to Medford April 6. Do You Need A NewSofa? Come See What We Have To Offer Continental Interiors 1121 S. Ki'.nida SP 2-4056 Feels light and cool.;, goes with everything Shades of beige straw on a paler beige mesh. What could be cooler? Lighter? Or prettier? And with Naturaluer'i heel-hugging combination last, what could be more comfortable? tp rf mot with THeT' Whit Beige Ombre Nylon Mesh and Straw k The Corner Shoe Store CENTRAL AT MAIN MEDFORD Fnsl.imv nVlitt' Mt?. .. Accessories create the compefe Easter look every woman loves looking beautifully turned out for Easter li eaiy at Wards where selections are newiy ond freth and prices are lovely and low You can afford to have everything new I Flower hats, crown or clips, each in see-thru AQq famlninjkl Black patent plastic bags, all sizes and R 0g shapes, j .11 I; I Tf Mil HHOU. Win 10 Sea. T.i Buy your complete outfit now, pay later. Alk about Wards convenient credit plant. .
