Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1961)
12 A tea and Exhibits Planned By Rogue Val ley Hospital Several interesting pieces of nursing uniforms and equip ment will be shown at the annual Hospital Week tea at Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital Monday May 8, accord ing to Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmay er, auxiliary president. Any one interested is invited to Survival Course Concluded The last program in Oper ation X, the Girl Scout sur vival course, was presented by Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks, Jackson county civil defense director. He spoke on survival during and after an atomic at tnck, Mrs. Roy Wilkes, co c!.i.man of water safety for the Red Cross, spoke on safe ty near, on and In the water. General Hicks described the necessity for a fallout or bomb shelter, how one can be constructed and how it should be supplied with food, water, and other necessities. Mrs. Wilkes, who is also di rector of women's swim class es at the Medford Young Men's Christian association, gave the girls many do'e and dont's to be observed while swimming, 'boating, or water skiing- . ' Operation X, which start ed With a program by Roby Mokappv nf Oater Lake Na tional park on snow survival, has been attended oy inter mediate Scouts of the sixth grade, and Senior Scouts, . from the South Medford, Ma drona, and North Jackson dis tricts, with their leaders. The program was designed to teach the girls how best to survive in a difficult or dangerous situation. In February Operation X featured Claude Haggard, di rector of safety for the Cali fornia, Oregon Power com pany, with his program on the history of electricity and the safety demonstration "Safe Handling of Our Great Ser vant, Reddy Kilowatt." Medford Police Sgt. De Laire Tuscow spoke on the op eration of the police , depart ment and highway safety; and Westley Stanfield, technical assistant and forester for the ' Oregon State Department of Forests, spoke to the girls on safety In the woods, at the March program. New Members join Auxiliary Yreka The American Le gion auxiliary initiated five new members at the April meeting in the Veterans hall. During the business meet ing reports were made on mu sic, child welfare, American ism, Girls State, past presl- UCllia IU igilBlIHVHHUI.i I May 26 and 27 poppies will ho onM nnri this vear the urn hopes to sell 3,000. Ross Nei Ion unit has carried on this program since 1925. It Was announced that Judy Silva has been selected to go to Girls State and Jan Smith as her alternate. - At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Forrest Heath and Miss Margaret Wintering. 1 Valley Women Hold Workshop ' Applegate Valley - Direc tions for mounting pressed wild flowers were given mem bers of Applegate Valley Gar den club recently by Mrs. Marcel LePlniec. Mrs. Ray mond Lomas was hostess to the group at her home. A sizeable variety of flow ers has been collected, and as later blooming specimen are gathered, workshops will be held for further mounting. Mr. and Mrs. LePlniec are classifying the flowers for the club members. Mrs. William Barker was a guest at the last meeting. Crowing Vp New York (UPU American males now average 69 W Inches in height. The average height for women is 64 'i Inches. The U.S. Department of Ag riculture, reporting on heights, also said that young men and women today average about two Inches taller than those of 60 years ago. THE SECRET OF SLEEP Without habit-forming drugs A naw ttchnlqui comblnti hundred! of liny baada o( madication in capaula. Hall cf th. dn.olv. to Induea alaap quickly. Tht othar half la gradually ralaaiad to auilaln and ft"!!1 .our. "lural alaap. Tka NKe Raat tonlihl for III., unlnlar runttd alaap. W.ka up ratraihad tomorrow. ftu alaap soundly or monay back, NO PRESCRIPTION) REQUIRED 6?H Green Stamps Proaerlptlenl Frta Dallrtry MAIN AND CENTRAL WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1961 see the disolav and to loin the auxiliary members for re freshments In the Board and Staff room between 2 and 4 p.m. "Your hospital a commun ity partnership" is the theme of National Hospital Week, May 7 to 13. The observance Is sponsored by the American Hospital association and is held each year during the week of Florence Nightin gales' birthdiy, May 12. The theme emphasizes the fact that a working partner ship between hospital and community is necessary if a community's health is to be maintained at its highest level, Mrs. Frohnmayer adds. Other special events plan ned by the auxiliary during next week include the annual "baby party" honoring young sters born at Rogue Valley Memorial during the first two weeks of May, 1860. General chairman of arrangements for the tea and baby party May 12 is Mrs. R. A. Skinnor, head of staff services for the aux iliary. . Fellowship Luncheon Set Friday Luncheon and program plans for the annual May Fel lowship day, sponsored each snrino bv the Medford Coun cil of United Church Women, are now completed according to Mrs. Lvle SchoPDert and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert who are co-chairmen for the observ ance. It is scheduled for Fri dav noon. May 5, in First Presbyterian church. ! , Mrs. George Flanagan, council president, will pre side during the luncheon hour and Mrs. Sehoppert will open the afternoon program in mo church sanctuary. , " Snpnlfprs nn the theme "The Churches - Free and Responsi ble " will include tne kcv. Robert Bridge, on thelaff of First Presbvterian church: Miss Ina Smith, formerly on the faculty of TurlockCalif. hluh school and Arnold Jen ny, who has been engaged in wide activities of the YiviUA over a long period of years In Atlantic states. All of the speakers make their homos at Rogue Valley Manor. It has been pointed out that, while the day offers pleasant social contacts between church Brouos of the several affiliated denominations. 1 1 also promotes a better under standing of the responsibility of Christian groups ana in dividuals, i -Th Rev. Mc'lvln W. Dixon. nnstnr nf St. Luke's Methodist church who Is vice-president nf the Jncftson Countv Board of Christian 'Education, will luii UJ, illC tvuin ... ...... u.'... ,. tell of the work of that board supervising programs of Bible histnrv tn Dimlls desiring this study in the schools. The Rev. Mr. Dixon will also receive nnrf dedicate the offer in i which assists In defraying ex penses of this study 'program. A vested choir will tie di rected bv Mrs. Charles Adam- son and Robert Anderson, of the Nazarene church choir, will sing. Mrs. Lester Board- man will be at the organ for the program hour. Ministers and their wives will be special guests for the luncheon and oroMram. Small children will be given nursery care, it is announced. Fredericksons . Parents of Son Mrs Lester Harris has re lumed tn her home on South Oakdalc avenue after spend ing some time in mgicwooci, Calif., with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Willuru.;.. Frederlckson. The Fredericksons are the parents nf b snn their first child. born April 10. He weighed six pounds, 14 ounces, ana nas been named Charles Kurt Frederlckson. , Mrs. Frederlckson is the former Sally Harris, Calender Wednesday! -?in n m Amrrlcnn Asso ciation of University Women, Medford branch, presidents dinner, Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave. 7 n.m. - Drill team of De gree of Honor Protective asso ciation, Washington school. 7 p.m. - Woman's auxiliary to Jackson County Medical Society, Rogue Valley Coun try club. 7:3(1 p.m. - District 4, Ore gon Nurses' association, work shop at Sacred Heart hospital. 8 p.m. - St. Mary's School muslr department , school gymnasium. R-11 r. in Turlnr finllrt Grtsham room, Ashland Pub lic library. Thursday! 9 a.m. Medford Garden club, meet at court house, 1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Highway 234, 12:30 p.m. Wenonah club, Wcalonka council, Degree of Pocahontas lodge, Iiedinnn hall. ' Social Events v Women's News Mrs. John Henderson (at left) and Mrs. Ilene Davis were two of the models for a style snow which Parker Woods LoWs staged for a dinner of Rogue Valley chapter, Na, lional Secretaries association, held . last week at Rogue Val ley Country club. Mrs. Henderson is wearing, a blaclj frock with metallic design and Mrs. Davis models a -basic black cocktail or dinrler dress. . ' , Auxiliary To. Serve"' Fair Food Members, of Crater Lions auxiliary are planning to aid their husbands with the coiri- annual sportsiany home and garden snow, by operat ing two food booths. the sportsi'air, a major- lund-ruis- ing efiort of tne Crater. Lions, will be held May 5, 8 and 7 at the Armory on South l'acilic highway. ; one of tiie foot! booths will be set up inside uic armory, and the oiner ouisiua on tlay carnival grounds, ine tradi tional carnival foods of, hot dogs, hamburgers, sandwiches anu couce will be available. Proceeds from the buoths will go to tne institutes ior the paroms ot blind children held each year umier the ul reciion of tne personnel of the Oregon St.'no Sciiool lor toe iilinci, and to the Waiter Dry miid which trains ica&iers ou. the blind. Aid to .the blind children is a major project of Lions clubs find auxiliaries throughout Oregon. . Chairmen for the food pro ject are Ws. Vom Shoop, Ma. WUlat-d Matison and, Mrs. Wil liam Ferris. "Do It -Yourself" Day Sat by Club Christian Women's club will hear a "mystery" speak er at a luncheon meeting plan ned for Friday, May 5, at Kogua Valley Country club. : It is staled that the pro gram is to be the club's "do it yourself day" and both the speaker and music will be irom the group's membership. A "b 1.1 s y needles" style show will tenure clothing made and modeled by club members. Any interested women of the' valley are invited to -attend. Auxiliary Plans For Poppy Sab Plans are under wV by the Medford unit, American Le gion auxiliary, for Popp.v Days Ma.v 2B and 27 in Med ford. ' Mrs, Cole Holmes, poppy chairman oC the local unit, and her committee are com pleting arrangements to have the popples available In the downtown and outlyim! shop pini; areas those two days. Throurhout the United Slates 15, POO women and girls will distribute the me morial crone paper pontiles marie by disabled veterans. More than 20.000.000 are ev p'-ctecl to be d'slributed -by the American Legion units and cooperating organic-tions. STAUFFES STUDIO is featuring a (May) SPECIAL FOR YC'J! Zci.ikr excrebo for your face. SMuJ.'or exercisa for your body, 445 IM055TH CAP.Tk'-TT Phono SPring 3-7S51 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. ..aiamaraw . ill I III. fm 4 .J OSU Week End Honors Mothers" Corvallis -Nearly 2,000 mothers of Oregon State, uni versity students are expected to come to the, campus Satur day, May 6 for the 38th an nual Mothers week end. Theme this year is "My Fair Lady" and the mothers will be honored at a variety of com pus events. These will Include campus tours, visits to classes with sons and daughters, flower and fashion show3, dinner, and firesides in the various living groups, ROTC demonstrations, talent show, dance review, and the annual' fraternity-sorority sing..- . . r Wiiiners of scholarships giv- en anually by the OSU Moth ers club will be announced at the group's annual business meeting. Mrs. Phillip Schroed- er of Klamath Falls is Mothers club president this year. Serv ing with her are Mrs. J. K. Roe, Corvallis, vice president; Mrs. E. F. .Kirkwood, Salem, treasurer; and Mrs. Phillip Sullivan, Portland. Student chairmen for the week end are Lori Connarn, Portland, and Sneryl Jacob- son, North 3end. Heads of the various conmittees include: Miis Xaren Culbertson, 2615 liiilcrest road, Medford, a sophomore in business and technology. Eacj.'a Paint Women Discuss Renovation O? Grangs t-la'd Rooms Eai;Ie Point - Renovation being carried on for the Eagle Point Grange hall was dis cussed at the last meeting of the Eagle Point Grange Home Economics club, held at the home of Mrs. Will Perry, North E street. Mrs. Arthur Kent was co-hostess. Mrs. Lester Wertz presided. The group voted to purchase curtains for (he hall's recep tion room, and to re-cover the dining room tables. Mrs. Les ter lUcFall and Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain were appoin ted to tak charge of the latter project. It was reported that the re wir'ng and laying of linoleum in the kitchen has been com pleted. Mrs. Lynn Hickman will be ho'siess for 'the next meeting to bo held May 31 at 1:30 p.m, Mrs, Ted Hoffman will be co hostess. Garden Tour Plans Given Members of Medford Gar den club planning lo attend the garden tour planned by the group for Thursday, May 4. are asked to meet at the Jarkson county courthouse be fore !) a.m., the hour set for tho ears to leave. Those mak im! the tour are asked to take a sack lunch, and coffee if wanted, After the tour, the group will assemble at Hawthorne park for a plaque ceremony. are you 0? over MEDFORD MAIL Zontians Install New Officers Zonta clubs of Medford and Grants Pass held Joint instal lation of officers at a dinner meeting at Rogue Valley Country club April 27. Mrs. Evelyn Graham Is the new president of the Medford club. Installed Vvith here were Mrs. Florene Bolton, vice president; Mrs. Edith Gifford, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Blind, secretary. Taking oKice for the Grants Pass club wefe Mrs. Ina Mc Carthy, president; Mrs. Leah Knutson, vice-president; Mrs. Adaline Bettencourt, treasur er; Mrs. Erville Dayton, cor responding s e c r e tary; Mrs. Flo-Rita Reddick, recording secretary. Mrs. Helen Probst of the Grants Pass club conducted the .ceremonies. Gifts were presented to the retiring pres: idents, Mrs. Ella Kienstra, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, Medford. Speaker was Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar of South ern Oregon college, who sug gested ways of obtaining goals in the midst of the complexi ties of life that press about citizens of the present-day world. , ' A fashion parade was pre sented by Jean Hart's of Med-, ford. Mrs. Carl Wimberly Jr., was commentator and the models were Mrs. Billy Black stone, Mrs. M. L. Tweedy, Mrs. Arlon Skinner and Mrs.' Wiliam T. Clark. Square Dancers Announce Events A number of events are on the squai-e dance calendar this week. Twistin' Teens Square Dance club will hold a dance tonight from 7 to 9:30 olcloek at Thurston's studio on' Stew art avenue. All teenagers who square dance are invited. By ron Dibble wilf call. Applegaters Applegaters Square Dance club will, hold a dance Sat urday, May 6, at the Provolt Grange hall. Round dancing starts at 7:45 p.m. and square dancing at 8:30 p.m. Refresh ments will be potluck. Byron Dibble will call. Derby Hoedown An open hoedown will be held Friday, May 5, at Derby Community hall. Women are asked to bring cookies or sandwiches. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. Edwin Cavin and Jacob Toews will call the squares. All square dancers are welcome. Graduation Parly A graduation party for the square dance class which has been meeting at the Provolt Grange hall will be held Mon day, May 8, with dancing to start at 8 p.m. All dancers are invited; refreshments will be potluck style. Two Comittees Plan Meetings; List Candidates The executive committee of Women of the Moose will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Martin, 928 South Holly street. The nominating committee will meet at the same address at 7:30 o'clock. The annual Academy of Friendship session of the or der will be held in Albany Sunday, May 7. Candidates from Medford receiving their friendship degrees this year are Mrs. C. O. Long, Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilfred Huff man and Mrs. Billy Dean. Only Academy of Friendship members and candidates are eligible to attend this meet ing, it is stated. INTRODUCING NEW... STERLING .'. . amoag the loveliest ' do:tnm of all lime! Alexandra h.n lhal deep sculptured look of sterling . . . cndtirubly beautiful, Ihe ultimate in silver craftsmanship . , , unmistakably l.UNT. 4 Pc Basic Setting, 33 Nd. feu tact. MEDFORD, OREGON TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Prom Set -At College Ashland- Atlantis, the mythical island which suppos edly sank into the sea in an cient times, is to be the theme of this year's Southern Oregon college Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Jonieta Smith, Ash land, chairman of the band committee has secured Jim Barkley and his band to play for the dance which will be held May 6 at 9 p.m. in Britt ballroom, Larry White, North Bend, is chairman of the construc ts n committee; Warren Straus, Medford, heads the de sign committee and Miss Maureen McCurdy, Medford, is chairman of publicity. Dave Yandell, Ashland, heads the invitation and pro gram committee. Miss Carolee Brantley, Medford, and Miss Carol Lininger, Ashland, are in charge of refreshments. Larry Wagner, Rogue Riv er, general chairman of the prom, states that this is an all-campus event and has in vited all students to attend. Jewel Ceremony Held by Chapter Six members of Beta Upsl lon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, received their ritual of jewels pins in a recent candlelight ceremony. The ceremony held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Plumley, Hillcrest road, was conducted by Mrs. Richard Knoll with Mrs. Howard Berg, Mrs. Larry Rose, Mrs. Walter Smith, and Mrs. Del Landing assisting.. Receiving their pins were Mrs. Virgil Pfeif er, Mrs. Plumley, Mrs. Ralph King man, Mrs. William Esselystyn, Mrs. H. S. Morris, and Mrs. Kenneth Goebel. A business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Howard Berg. "Art" was the subject of the cultural program which was presented by Mrs. Morris. Guests for the evening were Mrs. R. A. Skinner, and Mrs. Leo Radke, director. Mrs. Berg was co-hostess for the evening. On April' 18th, the chapter met in the home of Mrs. Ralph Kingman, with Mrs. Walter Smith serving as co-hostess. The cultural program was pre sented by Mrs. Virgil Pfeifer. Coming events planned were the annual Founders day ban quet, held at Kim's restaurant, April 26 for all local chapters,' and the chapter's Mothers' day luncheon, which will be held May 6 at Rogue Valley Coun try club. . Mrs. Arven Reynolds was welcomed into the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds moved to the valley recently from Sidney, Neb., where she was a member of Beta Sigma Phi. Delegates Make Auxiliary Reports At the last meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Car penters Union members heard reports by delegates who had recently returned from the state convention held at Bak er, Ore. The delegates were Mrs. Richard Hargrove, president: Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and Mrs. Herbert Sharp. Other recent auxiliary events included a birthday party at the home of Mrs. George Watson. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Keplinger and Mrs. Fred Meadows. Mrs. L. V. Ward was in charge of the entertainment. A dinner was served at the Carpenters hall in honor of Mrs. Jane Fraser, Portland, state auxiliary president, dur ing her recent visit to Medford. WW M AT. Wf'k J1; Valley. Group To Attend Federation Convention Leaving Medford Saturday May 6, for the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs con vention in Pendleton will be Mrs. Clay M. Lee, First dis trict president; Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland, state chairman of In ternationa! affairs, and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Ashland, state chairman of mineral and wild life. Mrs. Lee will attend the state executive committee meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 7, and all three women will attend the state board of directors session at 4 p.m. fol lowed by a no-host board din ner at 6:30 p.m. A semi-formal reception, honoring Mrs. Wal ter V. Magee, General Federa tion of Women's clubs treasur er, Ohio, will be held in the Vert cjubroom from 8 to 10 You'll Love PATAUNO BURELSON'S SHOE SALON Your Charge Account Invited! Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 p.m. This will be open to all clubwomen. Others from First district joining the convention Mon day will be Mrs. William E. Boone, Medford, First district treasurer, and Mrs. Norman Wade, Phoenix, both dele gates lor Travel Study club. Mrs. Gene Chamberlain, re tiring president of Medford Junior Women's club, and Mrs. Eugene Ingram, newly elected president of the club, and a member on First dis trict extension committee will be delegates for the Junior Women's clubs. Mrs. Stephen Sabo, Ash land, will be a delegate for the Ashland's Women's Civic club. Mrs. Frank Kahl and Mrs. Harry Gleason, Klamath Falls, will represent Klamath Falls Downtown Medford END OF WEEK Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! Famous Name the Fit . . . You'll Love and Regular 25.98' to 29.98 00 Regular 2.50 to 6.95 S BALI BRAS Vi PHlGi Burelson's New Name Shoes Lavenders Spices Bone Coffee Cream White 1 M 90 Library club. Mrs. Gleason, First district winner in tha General Federation of Wom en's . Clubs Vogue Fashion Sewing congest, will model her dress and coat in the fash ion show. Mrs. Lee will give a com prehensive annual report Monday afternoon of all de- , partment work in the First district. Mrs. Wade will also model ' a dress she made for tho Vogue Sewing contest, in the fashion show. To Meet Brownsboro - Brownsboro Garden club will hold the monthly meeting Friday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Melvin Johnston. 1ST IN SALES! More People Buy WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS Than Any Other Encyclopedi? Phone MUrdock 5-4771 the Glamour ATS Shoes
