Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1961)
RamnQB Qai tqibune. medford, ore. o FRIDAY, Social Events imh ' ' ' ! tatf ! WLw '1.' ' m. ' ' 4r-v h . o. ljM fey s 1. r 1$ v V V Af u f 1 J i ti mhtWwkk t ;V'ty Awards recognizing 1,000 or mora hours of service were given to three members of Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital auxiliary at the recent annual meeting. Receiving the awards were Mrs. V. Ward Hammond, (left to right) Mrs. R. J. Rinabarger and Mrs, J. A. Hoffbuhr; they are shown here with the new president, Mrs. Otto J. Frohn- Hospital Auxiliary Holds Mrs. Otto J. Fruhnmaycr was elected president ol Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital auxiliary at the annual meeting of the membership held January 20. She succeeds Mrs. V. Ward Hammond, who presided over the business session. Other oofficers elected for the current year are Mrs. A. K. Morse, first vice president; Mrs. Alfred Potter, second vice president; Mrs. Elwood B Hcdbcrg, secretary; and Mrs Kenneth Dcnman, treasurer. The last three officers are serving a second term in po sitions they filled in 1060 Charles I. Guslafson, ad ministrator, and the Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, representing the hospital board of , directors, presented pins to auxiliary members who have completed 100 or imore hours of volun teer service. Three women who received awards denoting 1000 or more hours are Mrs. J. A. Hoffbuhr, Mrs. R. J. Rinabarger, and Mrs. Ham mond. Mrs. Hammond also received a past president's pin. Volunteers qualifying for 100 hour pins included Mrs. G. Ross Adams, Mrs. Thomas Bolton, Mrs. F. E. Bowman, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. L. A. Brenncsholtz, Mrs. Mario J. Campagna, Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Mrs. Kenneth G. Dcn man, Mrs. E. J. DeVoc, Mrs. J. A. Dickey, Mrs. H. C. Drew, Mrs. Clarence Drum mond, Mrs. Robert Fasel, Mrs. George Gates, Mrs. W. M. Hamlin,' Mrs. Weldon Kline, Mrs., E. J. Knapp, Mrs. Ralph Krows, Mrs. L. D. Mclcalf, Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs. R. A. Plckell, Mrs. E. W. Sickcls, Mrs. R. A. Skin ner, Mrs. Allen R. Smith, Mrs. R. A. Stokes, Miss Eliz abeth - Smith, Miss Janic Smith, Mrs. Brian Stringer, ...if s time to have your eyes examined! For as soon as eyes begin to blur and burn, itch and twitch, strain and struggle, you can be sure they need lielpl Nagging headaches, neckaches and backaches may be caused by eyestrain! Follow the example of your friends and neighbois , . . see Dr. Noles Optometrists. e Complete Eye Examination e No Appointment Needed e Convenient Credit We give "A'H' Green Stamps MEDFORD On. O. J. Nolo JANUARY 27, 1961 Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs W. A. Thompson. Mrs. Clay. ton Walker, and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox. Junior auxiliary members, or Candy Stripers, who re ceived their B0 hour awards last week are the Misses Ruth Coovert, Mickey Dar- ras, Donna Dell, Eloisc Har bert, Anne Matthews, Loretta Caldwell, Linda Nelson, Sharon Smith, Cassic Thomp son, Lois Wright, Susan Yo dcr, Marta Lulher, Midi Lu ther, Marian Moore, Connie Mitchell, Janice Nelson, Julie Parrish, and Vonja Ray. Pins Presented Mrs. Chester Gulches ap peared on behalf of the hospi tal board to present gifts to each of the past presidents, in appreciation of their time and effort. Silver trays en graved with each woman's name and year In office were given to Mrs. Shelby M. Tut- lie, Mrs. George W. Pitts, Mrs. John N. Winton, Mrs. Glen T. Bcssonotte, and Mrs Hammond. Dr. David C. Boals, head of the hospital staff, was introduced, and spoke briefly. Mrs. F r o h n m a y e r an nounced the following ap pointments: chairman of hos pital service groups, Mrs. Charles Barnes; sewing group, Mrs. Bess Brcarcliffc and Mrs R. J. Rinabarger; surgical dressings, Mrs. William Bar ker and Mrs. John Hatch; in formation desk, ' Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs. Weldon Kline; and flowers and mail, Mrs. R. A. Skinner. Coordinator of the gift shop and snack bar is Mrs. Claude Mclntyrc; gift shop, Mrs. Paul Selby and Mrs. William Peck; shop on wheels, Mrs. J. A. Dickey; snack bar, Mrs. J. A. Hoffbuhr, and hospital ity carl, Mrs. H, A. Lyler. Chairman- of staff services km oux S6(A year COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. SHOPPING CENTER ind W. T. Horfion Women's Wews mayer. Mrs. Hammond, the retiring president, was one of the charter members of the auxiliary and has been active in several service groups as well as administration. Mrs. Rinabarger gave her lime in sewing, and Mrs. Hoff buhr in the snack bar. Annual Session is Mrs. R. A. Skinner, news paper publicity, Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg; radio and televi sion, Mrs. Robert Morris; ad ministrative service, Miss Janie Smith; youth groups, Mrs. Jack Sanborn; memor ials and absentee ballots for patients, Mrs. S. M. Tuttle; and youth groups hospital tours, Mrs. Keith Gordon. Outlying chapters and spe cial projects will be directed by Mrs. Ralph Cook; Candy Stripers, Mrs. Glen Bcssonette and Mrs. Edward P. Barnctt; Southern Oregon Square Up To Be Sunday i n Ashland The Rogue Valley Square Dance Caller's association and the Rogue Sis-Q Area council will co-sponsor the fourth an nual Southern Oregon Square Up Saturday and Sunday, January 28 and 29. Activities will center in the Britt Memo rial hall on the campus of Southern Oregon college in Ashland. Square dancing will .begin Saturday at 3 p.m. with a "hot hash" session, with Peter Dunstcr, Grants Pass, as mas ter of ceremonies. Dinner will be served In the lounge, fol lowed by more dancing at 8:30 p.m. with local and guest call ers and Douglas Fosbury, Medford, as master of cere monies. Floyd Workman, Phoenix, will preside nt the after party in Bellvlcw Grange hall where dancers will convene for free coffee and doughnuts and more dancing. Sunday from 8:30 to 11 a.m. a no-host Cowboy breakfast will be served In the Bellvlcw hall. Dancers will meet in the Britt Memorial Building lounge from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for a panel discussion, mod erated by Byron .Dibble. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Fosbury will conduct a round dance workshop in the main ballroom. Charles Jones, Grants Pass, and Mr. Dibble will be masters of ceremonies for the Sunday Square-Up from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Featured Day of Prayer Plans Outlined Ashland-Pla'ns for the 75th annual World Day of Prayer were outlined by Mrs. G. S. Green, chairman of the ob servance, at a Monday night meeting of the executive board of Ashland United Church Women. Hostess for the business session was Mrs. Glenn Fiescott, council presi dent. '. All church women of the area are Invited to nttend the worship service February 17 tn the Congregational church. Ministers from the local churches will participate in the program. Roses Leave For Midway Island I Ashland-Mrs. James Rose mid children. Kristine and 1 Billy, left Ashland last week ; end and Thursday were to I leave by plane for Midway ' Island to join Chief Petty : Officer Rose. They have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hose's parents. Mr. and Mrs W. O. Yates Sr., 734 Iowa St., ( since early fall. They expect In remain on the isliuW W WHt lStfiutiths. O I and area representative for the slate auxiliary is Mrs John P. Moffat. ' Mrs. Hammond concluded the meeting with a short "fun quiz" concerning hospital auxiliaries, designed to "en tertainingly enlighten mem bers" on questions about the hospital and the auxiliary. Refreshments were served from a tea table on which Mrs. Robert Morris had ar ranged a centerpiece of for sylhia and artificial birds. callers on this program will be Bill Mayhew and Lyle Steers, Klamath Falls; John Bralller, Gold Beach; Trudy Coin, Salem; Dave Schneider, McArthur, Calif.; Stanley Rob ertson, Seiad Valley, Calif.; George Rempelos, North Bend and Ronald Telford, Alturas, Calif. Students On Program For Parents Students provided the pro gram for the January meet ing of St. Mary's High School Parents club held Wednesday evening in the Activity room of the school Approval was given for the purchase of m 1 s c e Uaneous equipment for the music de partment, library and athletic department, The program given by the students regarded the scho lastic requirements, depart ments of education and fees of some of the colleges and universities in Washington, Oregon and California. Peter Nannies and David Lowry reported on the Uni versity of Santa Clara; the College of Tlie Holy Names, Oakland, Calif., was reported by Anne Bennett and Jenni fer Espy; Dominican college, San Rafael, by Marilyn Sak raida: Dominican college, San Francisco, by Mary Pat Nau mes; Notre Dame college, Bel mont, Calif., by Mary Ann Carnegie; Seattle university by Susan Rcavis and Anne Mimnp; Gonzaga university by Douglas Snyder and Laura Batzcr; Holy Names college, Spokane, by Marilyn Guldan and Eileen Pullman. In Oregon, the University of Portland was reported by Florian Shasky; Marylhurst college by Sarah Robinson and Patty Meeker; Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.. by Gregory Wrtglit and Fred Bortch; San Francisco univer sity and St. Mary s by John Snider. The students were prepared to answer questions for any further Information desired. A discussion was held for tlie preparation of the dinner and entertainment for t h c Sacred Heart school of Klam ath Falls after the basketball game February 19. Volunteer help is requested. The senior class won the parents attendance award for the November meeting. The next meeting of tlie club will be In the Activity room Wed nesday, February 15, at 8 p.m. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Arthur H-kcr, Mrs. tun Metz and Mrs. Robvt 36 fee num. ( Oahd C Fund Explained For Local Women's Group An explanation of O and C funds and their importance to Jackson county taxpayers was given recently to members of the Women's Council of the Medford Board of Realtors by S. V. "Duke" McQueen. The speaker is president and gen eral manager of the Kogap Manufacturing company. He spoke at a luncheon meeting at the Jackson hotel. Mr. McQueen told the group that "It is imperative that tax payers become informed of the facts and aware of the situation in order to protect themselves from increased property taxes in the future." O and C funds totaling $2,315,000 provided 80 per cent of the monies used to operate Jackson county gov ernment in 1959-60. The re maining 20 per cent was ob tained from gasoline tax, liquor license funds and mis cellaneous sources. Funds from O and C lands result from sale of timber on lands which congress had granted in 1866 to the old Oregon and California Rail road company. In 1916, be cause the railroad company had violated certain stipula tions involved in the land grant, Congress revested ap proximately 2,891,000 acres back to the U.S. government. It was not until 1937 that congress passed the O and C sustained yield act under which income from sales of timber goes to the 18 O and C counties, Mr. McQueen ex plained. Seventy-five per cent of the income goes to counties in lieu of taxes and 25 per cent goes to the U.S. treasury for management of the lands. Part of the act calls for estab lishment of proper manage ment of lands to insure that they will be self-sustaining Dimes Poster But With Candy on Dress By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - IUPII - President Kennedy no doubt is used to candv smears on a little girl's new frock - after all, he has a 3-year-old daughter. But the ex perience was e m barrassmg to Mrs.' Dean Brecse, 37, the mother of the 1961 March of Gy Pauley .Dimes poster child. Mrs. Breese told of the several embarrassing, funny and altogether natural things which happen to parents when traveling with children. She, her husband, and daughter Linda, a merry but unpredict able blonde of four years, had just completed 13,000 miles and tivc months of visiting all parts of the nation. The fami ly stopped briefly in New York before returning home to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Breese said the cndy incident occurrent in Palm Beach, when Linda was being photographed with the then President-elect. Linda was clutching Kennedy's hand when her mother noticed chocolate marshmallow all across the front of the child's dress. What else could I do?" said Mrs. Breese. "I just scraped off all I could. Only a Senator But meeting Kennedy ap parently gave Linda a few de lusions. Later in the tour, she was scheduled to pose with Sen. Frank J. Lauschc from her home state. Linda, her mother said, told the senator she was "not much impress ed with him - she had talked already to the next President of the United States. the tot consented to pose with Lauschc, provided he Club Welcomes Caller and Wife Yrcka-Mcmbers and guests of the Yrcka square dance club, the Circlc-N-Sqiiare. held a dinner and dance Saturday evening at the Hawkinsvillc hall to welcome the new call er, Douglas Fosbury, and his wife, of Medford. The club also welcome sev eral couples of the Y Knot Square Dance club of Med ford as guests. The next dance will be held February 4 in Hawkinsvillc with a guest caller, and Mr. Fosbury will again call for the club February 18. The annual Jamboree will be held in Yreka April 8th and 9th. Church To Honor Basset Family Talent - A coffee hour will be held Sunday following the morning worship service at Talent Methodist church to honor Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Basset and family. The Bassets ate WuYin the community to make tlwir home In Washing- ten tlaM. Mvmbcrs of the (!.' m4 frieiv'c of the pp. without cost to the' federal government. One-third of the county's 75 per cent is used for timber access road development and reforestation. The remaining two-thirds goes to the county from which the receipts were obtained. In Jackson county, such O and C funds are used for general treasury purposes. "Most taxpayers do not real ize that they have not paid any tax in the last few years for county government," he declared. "They are confused because the county assessor appraises the property, com putes the millage after budg ets are approved, and mails out statements." ' Then payments are made to the county sheriff's office, he explained, and "in effect these two county departments are merely acting as billing and collecting agencies" for schools, cities and other tax ing units. County government costs lo cal taxpayers nothing, accord ing to the speaker. Sanitary districts account or .1 per cent of the tax dollar; water dis tricts, .6 per cent; rural fire districts, 1.3 per cent; cities, 17.1 per cent; and schools, 80.9 per cent. Mr. McQueen declared that "taxpayers would do well to watch closely the following possibilities: Demand for more county services which would mean higher costs of county government requiring addi tional tax burden on prop erty; reductions in O and C funds available to county by virtue of reduced dollar vol ume of timber sold to forest industries, the slack to be taken up by increased prop erty taxes; and state and fed eral attempts to siphon off O and C funds from Jackson county, resulting in higher property taxes." Girl Poses told her a succession of stor ies involving horses, monkeys and elephants - in that order. The senator, smilingly, obliged. Mrs. Breese said that on still another occasion at Palm, Beach, Linda suggested that the1 fire chief stop smoking "because you might set my dress on fire." "It's just plain silly for a fireman to smoke," she added, in a burst of mer riment. The National Foundation sponsored Linda's tour to raise funds for research and aid. It said that Linda is a victim of excess fluid on the brain, something the medical world calls hydrocephalus, and of an open spine, spina bifida. Some 250,000 U.S. children are born each year with such major birth defects, said the foundation. Rigorous Trip When Linda, one of four children, was selected as the poster child, her parents had her get a thorough physical checkup at the Columbus Children's Hospital Birth De fects Study center. Her phy sicians then gave her a go ahead for the rigorous travel. "Then," Mrs. Breese recall ed, "I got scared. I told my self 'this will be fun for Lin da,' but what about meeting all those glamorous Holly wood stats and Vice President Nixon and Mr. Kennedy and goodness knows who else." "On the tour. I was scared all right, but for the wrong reasons," she smiled. "Mr. Nixon and Mr. Kennedy and all those movie people were simply wonderful, and Linda was on cloud eight for months. "We're bushed, but bless ed," said Mrs. Breese. ". . . In five months of traveling, we found an outpouring of kind ness and patience from every body, everywhere." r COOKBOOK features quick, easy... "Packaged Foods" See January 29th issue Robert Bosworth." Medtord artist-architect, will be hon ored at a recetpion Sunday, January 29, at Rogue Gallery to mark the opening of his one-man art show that day. The exhibit will consist of about SO watercolors and drawings. The reception and exhibition preview are open to members of Rogue Valley Art association, sponsors of the gallery. Beginning Tues day, January 31, the gallery will be open to the public; hours will be 12 noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sun day, The gallery will be closed Mondays, Anyone in terested is invited to visit the gallery without charge during these days and hours. Entertainment To Augment One-Act Plays Eagle Point - Intermission entertainment is planned for the plays which the Eagle Point Elementary Parent Teacher association will pre sent February 4. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in the grade school gymnasium. Two one-act plays are in rehearsal. "Quiet Please" and "Sisters Mcintosh" are being directed by Glenn Foster and Mrs. Vinson Vaughan. Mrs. Ray Palm is general chairman of the project. On the costume committee are Mrs. Elsie Turner, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Hum phrey, Mrs. Elaine Konopasek and Mrs. O. E. Hayes; the program is being planned by Mrs. Herbert Perdue and Mrs. Dean Colletle. Mrs. Clinton Ayres is ticket chairman, and others on the committee are Mrs. Lauren Dover, Mrs. Le Roy Bedingfield, Mrs. Jim Clarke and Mrs. Betty Lay. Mrs. Bonnie Hcfley is promp ter and make-up chairman and taking charge of publicity are Mrs. Merle McGraw, Mrs. Da vid Harbison and Mrs. Oscar Frei. Property manager is Mrs. Helen Schermerhorn, with Mrs. Murray Bartling and Mrs. Winifred Maynard assisting. Keith Krambeal and the Elementary chorus will pro vide the intermission enter tainment. Return Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fortmiller, 710 Elkader street, recently returned from a week's trip to the Bay area and the Monterey peninsula. m FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 27th and 28th THE GROTTO THE ALLEY MEDFORD'S NEWEST DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE TAKE ALL YOU CAN EAT FROM OUR 22-FOOT BUFFET-LOADED WITH FINE FOODS Luncheon 99 Children 59c Served It A.M. Till 2 P.M. Daily 3 Hot Meat Dishes IS Salads Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice 2 Desserts The Alley lounge, Medford's newest, is open for your pleasure, serving your favorite beverages at popular prices, In a rustic setting you will find a warm and comfortable atmosphere. Come and relax. THE GROTTO & THE ALLEY Number 10 Front Street Mothers To March In Eagle Point Eagle Point - Members of the Eagle Point Lions auxil iary will call on local resi dents from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan uary 31 for the annual "Porch Lights On" campaign. The event is the only appeal made in the Eagle Point area for the state-wide Mothers March on Polio. Plans for the appeal were made at a recent auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hale, president. The women will call only at homes where the porchlight has been left on. They will cover the city of Eagle Point, and north to the Hammel road loop and Brownsboro road, south to Ajax street, White City, cast to the city limits and west to Agate road. Women who have not been contacted are asked to call Mrs. Hale, Hlllcrest 6-1141. Mrs. Jake Olsen conducted an initiation ceremony for two new members, Mrs. Larry Silviera and Mrs. Glenn Fos ter. Mrs. Ted Flury showed slides of her recent trip to Alaska, Calendar Calendar noneej and news for the society section of The Mai) Tribune must 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 day of DublicaUon and for week day news is 5 p.m the dav before oublicatlon 8 p.m. - Loyal Order of Moose, Friendship ladies, Moose hall. Saturday: 2 p.m. - Daughters of the American Revolution, Girls Community club. 9 p.m. - Democratic Inaug ural Ball, Mark Antony hotel, Ashland. GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH 9th at Bartlett Featuring The SIXTY ONE-DERFUL CHEVROLETS Top Performance By . . j Chevrolet Passenger Cars Chevrolet Trucks Chevrolet Corvairs Chevrolet Corvettes Beautiful Colors and Sounds by Chevrolet FREE APPRAISALS! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS! Curtain Rises at 8 a.m. Every Day Md OPENING Dinner $149 Children 79c Served 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. 10-Ounce Club Steak (One per Person Please) Shrimp Cocktail, Appetizers Soup, IS Salads Choice of 2 Desserts FIRST BROWNS LEONS HAPCO 0 Yreka Chapter Elects Delegates Yreka - Siskiyou chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, elected Mrs. Al fred Crebbin and Mrs. Albert Parrott, state chairman, as) delegates to the state confer ence which will be held in Berkeley February 27. The meeting held January 18 at the Yreka Inn was a dessert luncheon, followed by a short business meeting pre sided over by Mrs. Atlanta Adams, regent. The president general's message was read by ' the vice-regent, Mrs. Rose mond Westover. At the next meeting election of officers for the coming year will be held. Hostesses were Mrs. John Burch, Mrs. Albert Parrott and Mrs. S. A. Messner. This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS Charcoal Steaks i CANDLE ROOM HOTEL MEDFORD 5:30 p.m. till Midnight NATIONAL BANK FRONT ST. THE GROTTO THE ALLEY ALLEY m m u ii n U.S. National Banking Window 9 o o o O O o O
