SUNDAY. MAY 14. 19S1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Center Plans Open House Today
In Observance Of Senior Week
Senior Citizens Week starts
at 1 o'clock this after
noon when the Senior center
holds open house for its mem
bers and interested persons
until S o'clock.
From 1 to 2 p.m. the re
ception committee will be Dr.
Frank Roberts, Walter Hatch,
Mrs. Clayton Walker, John
Gribble and Mrs. Mary Fred
erick. Pouring will be Mrs.
Frank FBirweather and Mrs.
Roberts. Registration will be
in charge of Mrs. Judd Green-
man and William Jones. Mem
bers of the Arm Chair Travel
group will be hosts.
Members of the art classes
will serve as hosts from 2 to
3 p.m. The reception com
mittee will be Omar Bacon,
Russ Jamison and Frank
Glonning. Pouring will be
Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Glon
ning. Registering will be Mrs,
Alva Reed and Mrs. Helen
Ditmanson.
The woodcarving and dra
ma groups will serve as hosts
Ashland Organizing
Auxiliary to Hospital
: Ashland - Timed to the ob
servation of National Hospi
tal week was the announce
ment in Ashland that an Ash'
land Community Hospital aux
iliary is being organized. la
itial organizational steps are
being taken now, but the new
group will not function untu
the new hospital building is
completed some time in the
fall.
. It is stated that since hos
pitals throughout the United
Rebekah Team
To Appear At
State Session
i The drill team of Olive Re
bekah lodge held a dress re
hearsal for lodge members
Monday evening in prepara
tion for their role in the an
nual convention of the Re
bekah assembly of Oregon at
Pendleton next week. Women
in the team performed at the and gift cart.
regular lodge session in the , Mrs. Skerry
States derive great benefit
from the work of women';
auxiliaries, such a group
should be useful in Ashland
Interested women were Sought
out by the hospital board, and
a committee appointed. .
Committee members ' are
Mrs. Earl Lininger, Mrs. John
Cotton, Mrs. Arthur Kreis-
man, Mrs. Walter Bosshard
Mrs. H. S. Ingle and Mrs.
Harry Skerry. Mrs. Skerry is
serving as temporary chair
man, i .
Only "spade work" is being
done now, it was said, and
general meeting of interested
Women will not be called un
til shortly before the hospi-
tal is ready to open.
Members of the new auxili
ary will perform such serv
ices as secretarial work for
the hospital administrators,
caring for flowers, mail and
aiding visitors; they will make
surgical dressings, sew and
mend; work at the Informa
tion desk and operate a coffee
IOOF hall.
They wore matching dress
es of blue lace over white taf
feta, of prlnaess style. Participating-
were the Mesdames
. K. G. Stockhoff, John Small,
. James Hoskins, Esther Cole
man, Carl Pearson, Evelyn
Mahan, C. E. Naffziger, Frank
Chapman, Bernice Houghton,
Lon McNew, Geneva Mang,
Homer Vinzant and Henry
Guss. Mrs. Myrtle McCracken
is pianist.
', The team will assist In in
stallation and seating of grand
officers of the assembly May
17. Mrs. Riley Appelgate of
Olive Rebekah lodge,' Med-
tord, is to be Installed as presi
dent.
The next meeting of the
local lodge is set or Mon
day, May 15, at 8 p.m. Re
freshments will be served by
Mrs. Agnes Furch and Mrs.
Lee Garrett.
. ' ' . 4 -'',
Christian Union
To Hold Institute.
. A bi-cqunty institute will be
held by Woman's Christian
Temperance union Thursday,
May 18, at 9:49 a.m., in the
Fireplace room of First Pres
byterian church.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at 12 noon;, each per
son attending is ' asked to
bring table service and a cov
ered dish.'
Mrs. Kay Crowell will
speak at 2 p.m. on juvenile
problems of Jackson county.
All women interested are in
vited to attend any or all ses
sions of the institute,
states that
women of Rogue Valley Me-
morial hospital have aided
the Ashland women- greatly
in making first plans.
Officers Named
By Extension Unit
Ashland - When the Ash
land Home Extension unit re
sumes its meetings next Sep
tember, Mrs. E. E. McLaugh
lin will succeed to the chair
manship which has been held
this year by Mrs. R. J. Gunth-
er. t
The retiring chairman In
stalled Mrs. McLaughlin and
other new officers at a recent
session in the Civic club
house. Mrs. Ruth Better will
iserve as vice chairman and
Mrs; Glenn Wiltse as secre
tary-treasurer.
Program subject and prol
ect lesson, "Selection,- Care
and Storage of Small Electri
cal Equipment," was led by
Mrs. Joe Deardorff and Mrs.
Henry C. Dooms. '
The final meeting of the
year is to be a picnic June 13.
John Del lenback
To Speak for Club
' Rep. John Dellenback will
discuss the Oregon Legisla
ture at a meeting of the Jack
son County unit of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs Monday
noon. Luncheon will be
served at North's Chuck
Wagon. -Reservations
should be
made with Mrs. Ernst Rueg-
ger, spring 2-8BS8,
from 3 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Martha
Bowker and Miss Gladys Ea
ton will take charge of the
guest book; Mrs. Victor Birds
eye and Mrs. Edith Whillock
will pour. On the reception
committee will be Gene Wil
liams, Thayer Tarvln and Ed
ward Root.
From 4 to 5 o'clock the
Spanish and orchestra class
es will serve. Mrs. Blanche
Rinebarger and Mrs. Bernice
Brahs will register guests;
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher and Mrs,
Harry Fuller will pour. On
the reception committee will
be Roscoe Roberts, William
Hoxle, Col. Clarence Williams
and Mrs. Fred Ranking.
This will be the third an-
Third Party
nual party for the center. A
new awning has been install
ed over the front door and
members of the Medford Gar
den club have planted bloom
ing flowers in the window
boxes. The Medford parks de
partment has cleaned up the
area, It was. announced, and
the house committee, headed
by William Jones has cleaned
the center's interior.
Throughout the week clubs
and churches have scheduled
events where the "senior'
citizens will be honored.
Thursday the Rogue Valley
Council on Aging will meet
at the center at 3 p.m. to con
sider a public housing proj
ect. Any senior citizen inter
ested Is invited to attend
This subject was the topic of
talk given last- Wednesday
by Roger Spaulding. Pacific
Coast Housing authority
head.
Tuesday at 8 P.m. the Sen
ior Center will play for the
Hammond Organ society at
Purucker Music house. The
orchestra members will be
guests of the society that eve
ing. . .... j .....
To Mark Birthday
me Medford Fifty Pius club
will observe its third birth
day Friday, May 19, with a
celebration and open house
for all members and guests.
It will be held during the reg
ular meeting from 12:30 to 4
m. at St. Mark's Eolsconal
church guild hall, Fifth street
and Oakdale avenue.
Regular activities at the
center will also continue this
week. A. film on the Oreson
sand dunes will be shown tor
the Arm Chair Travelers
Monday at 1 p.m.
The art exhibit will remain
in the building for this week,
it was announced, In order
tnat those who can not view
it at the open house may drop
Dy during me week. .
New members are invited
to Join either art class. Thev
are held Tuesdays taught by
Mrs. Victoria Staley and Sat
urdays, for beginners, taught
by Clifford Platz. Both meet
at 1 p.m.
During the summer months
a new beginning Spanish
class will meet Mondays at
7:30 p.m. and will be taught
by Mrs. Victor Birdseye. This
class will start Monday, June
5. The other two Spanish
classes will recess for the
summer and will resume in
September.
The Drama group continues
on Wednesdays from 3 to 5
p.m. taught by Thayer Tarvln.
The orchestra meets, on
Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m.
Regisratlon for any of these
classes may be made during
the open house today.
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' Women from several western cities gath
ered at Sacred Heart hospital last Sunday
to attend an open house which celebrated
the hospital's SOlh anniversary of founding,
and National Hospital week. Those coming
from a distance had graduated from, or
attended, the hospital's school of nursing
which operated for a number of years.
Among this group were (left to light) Mrs.
W. H. Heath (Lanier Hansen), Grants Pass;
Mrs. Jack Wilson (Edith Thorbus), Monte
. bello, Calif.; Mrs. Austin' Lyitle (Mayno
Thorbus), her twin sister from Minneap
olis, and Mrs. Fern Donaldson Schulti, San
Anselmo, Calif.
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Two members of the first class to be graduated from
the former Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing were
in Medford last Sunday for a reunion of nurses who had
attended the school. They were Mrs. noss A. Mccloud (Mary
Barba) (at left), who came from Sacramento, Calif., and
Agne Broad Nikolaus, Coquille, Ore. Twenty-six nurses.
tome from the Medford area, attended the reunion and open
house which observed the hospital's 50th anniversary and
also celebrated National Hospital week. '.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Observes Anniversary
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Both Delta Omega and Al
pha Lambda chapters of Ep-
tlonal sorority recently cele
brated Founders' day and In-'
ternational week, and install
ed officers for the coming
year. i t
The installation ceremonies
were held May 6 at Tally Ho
restaurant, Talent and were
conducted by Mrs. Robert
Shangle of Delta Omega chap
ter, the newly appointed state
publicity chairman of the
group, with the assistance of
Mrs, Chester Peterson of Al
pha Lambda chapter.
New officers for Delta
Omega are: President, Mrs,
Leland Carpenter; vice pres
ident. Miss DeMarls Glutsch;
recording secretary, Mrs. Shir
ley Hatcher; corresponding
secretary, Mrs, Richard Mels
ter; treasurer, Mrs. John Uer
lings; parliamentarian, Mrs
MMvin Saltmarsh; educational
director, Mrs. B. Gilbert; jun
ior past president, Mrs. Rob
ert Shangle; rushing chair
man. Miss DeMarls Glutsch;
philanthropic chairman, Mrs.
ahangle; ways and means
chairman, Mrs. Saltmarsh
chaplain, Mrs. Pat Brinson;
historian, Miss Sandy White-
sides; social chairman, Mrs,
Ernest Black; paraphernalia
chairman, Mrs. Herb Herzog
telephone, Mrs. Black and
Mrs. Herzog. Jonquil, Grape
vine-Mrs. Richard Melstcr.
New officers for Alpha
Lambda chapter are: presi
dent, Mrs. Lyman Smith;
vice president, Mrs. Rob
ert Rae; treasurer, Mrs.
James Ristau; recording
secretary, Mrs. Davis Young:
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William Rlggcrt; educational
director, Mrs. Dan Kidd; par
liamcntarlan, Mrs. Peter
Greene; philanthropic chair
man, Mrs. Herb Partridge;
ways and means, Mrs. Richard
Harrison; chaplain, Mrs. Jack
Huston; social chairman, Mrs.
Rlggert; paraphernalia, Mrs.
Smith; jonquil girl. Mrs. Wil
lie Fischer; publicity chair
man, Mrs. Dclbert Cantrall.
A candlelight jewel pin
ceremony was conducted by
Mrs. Petersen, assisted by
Mrs. Riggert, for Mrs. Harold
Edmonds, Mrs. Partridge and
Mrs. Jack Huston.
Dinner Served
Dinner ' and dancing fol
lowed the ceremonies. Mrs.
Shangle, outgoing president of
Delta Omega, was presented
an Epsilon Sigma Alpha ring
on behalf of all members of
her chapter. Mrs. Shangle
presented, members of her
chapter with gifts, and retir
ing officers with pins.
Mrs. Fischer, outgoing pres
ident of Alpha Lambda, pre
sented all members with indi
vidual handmade jewel pin
cases. Retiring officers were
also given pins. She also had
made corsages for all Alpha
Lambda members.
' Alpha Lambda chapter held
a Founders day tea and grad
uation exercises May 1 at the
home of Mrs. William E. Cox,
Lynwood avenue. Mrs. Jack
Huston and Mrs.Delbert Cant
rall were hostesses.'
Guests were Mrs. James
Benson, Mrs. Steven Hall,
Mrs. Robert Bennett, and Mrs.
Robert Barbee. Mrs. Howard
Phillips, member-at-large was
also a guest. The new presi
dent, Mrs. Smith, announced
her committee chairmen.
-. Following graduation exer
cises, Mrs. Wylie Macpherson,
educational director, present
ed Mrs. Fischer a gift of ap
preciation for her help in pre
paring the educational book
and program for the year.
Pouring during the tea were
Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Barbee.
The chapter's May meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Riggert with Mrs. .Harrison
and Mrs. Greene as hostesses.
It was announced that Mrs.
Peterson has been named
chairman of the fall Oregon
State council meeting which
will be held in Medford Sep
tember 23. Committees met to
formulate plans for the com
ing year, and it was decided
to follow the state theme,
"As You Like It" for the edu
cational program. Rush I n g
theme for the year is "friend
ship" and this is also Mrs.
Smith's theme for the year.
Mrs. Richard Bladorn. mem
ber of Beta Sigma chapter In
Salem, was a guest.
week Observed
Founders' day and Interna
tional week ended May 7. The
first Epsilon Sigma Alpha
chapter was founded in Jack
sonville, Tex., in 1929. E. Rob
ert Palmer, educator and phil
osopher, now heads the non
academic women's organiza
tion with 3,000 chapters and
about 30,000 in several coun
tries. The Oregon State coun
cil has 89 chapters and over
1,000 members.
Main purposes of the soror
ity are service and education.
The Oregon state philan-
Exemplar
Day To Bev
Celebrated
Exemplar day will be cele
brated by Xi Mu chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Wednesday,
May 17. ,
Members of the new exem
plar chapter have been in
vited to join Xi Mu members
for dinner at the Mark An
tony hotel at 7 p.m. The
group will then attend the
movie, "Song -Without End,"
the story of Franz Liszt, at
tne varsity theater.
Millard Hoffman, superin
tendent of Jackson county
larm nome, spoke for a meet
ing of Xi Mu last week at the
home of Mrs. Wilson G. Sla
ter. He expressed aDDreci.
ation for the projector which
was given the home by Alpha
Beta cnapter several years
ago when many of the women
who now belong to Xi Mu
were in Alpha Beta.
Mr. Hoffman traced the his
tory of Jackson county care
for the indigent from 1894
He said that, while the total
population of Oregon has in
creased 16 per cent in ten
years, there has been a 51
per cent increase in numbers
of persons from 75 to 84 years
old.
Physical therapy is the
most recent addition at the
home, and, according to Mr.
Hoffman, the most necessary.
This is used principally for
siroxe patients, and enables
many, to return to private
homes, thus eliminating need
for extra beds. One physical
therapist is employed four
half days at the home. She
trains nurses to help with
physical therapy.
Mr. Hoffman showed a
movie which was made at the
home to show physical ther
apy in use. He emphasized
that the earlier physical ther
apy, is begun, the shorter the
treatment necessary, and the
more complete recovery.
Association To
Hear Pathologist
Speak Tuesday
Dr. Thomas J. Tjnsley. path
ologist, will discuss laboratory
procedures at the May meet
ing oi District 4. Oreeon
wurses association. The meet
ing will be held at Sacred
Heart hospital on Tuesday,
may it), at 8 p.m.
sixty registered nurses at
tended the conference on im
proved nursing practice held
May 3 at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Discussions of interoer-
sonal relations and communi
cations were led by Mrs. Fran
ces Gold Brown, director of
nursing education. Oregon
State hospital, Salem.
Robert Flynn. administrator
of the new Ashland Communi
ty hospital, stressed the im
portance of the Nurse Practice
act and the need to know the
legal implications involved in
professional nursing. Members
of the panel were Mrs. Jane
Anders, Mrs. Myrtle Marsters
and Mrs. Jane King, staff
nurses at Sacred Heart hospital.
Nurses Return for Celebration
Twenty-six women who had
received part or all of their
nurse's training at the for
mer Sacred Heart Hospital
School of Nursing were in
Medford last week end to at
tend an open house held by
the institution. The event cele
brated Sacred Heart's 50th
anniversary, and also ob
served National H o s p 1 1 a
week.
Here for the celebration
were Sister Mary Bona, Sister
Phillip de Fienne and Mary
Barba McCloud, all of Sac
ramento, Calif.; Fern Larson
Erickson, Grants Pass; Gene
vieve Austin, Napa county,
California; Gladys Marlow
Chiuminatto, Yreka, Calif.;
Olga Hansen Heath, Grants
Pass; Bertha Snider Harlan,
Klamath Falls; Hazel Swayne,
Victorine Hiatt Garrett, Hilda
Singler Clifford, Bessie Fal-
way Garrett, Edna Bottom
Silliman, Mary Kerns Jones,
Florence Van Dyke Fish, Eliz
abeth Applegate Barry, Eve
lyn Gritsch Reavis, all Med
ford; Agnes Broad Nikolaus,
Coquille, Ore.; Fern Donald
son Schultz, San Anselmo,
Calif.; Marion King Newber
ry, and Flora Collins Reese,
Mt. Shasta, Calif.; Marion
Thorbus Lyttle, Minneapolis;
Edith Thorbus Wilson, Monte
bello, Calif.; Margaret Wilcox
McAnn, Long Beach, Calif.
June Hall Mann, Bremerton
Wash., and Margaret Jensen
Bronson, Castroville, Calif.
Attracted by the double
celebration, hundreds of visi
tors thronged the hospital for
the open house and a tea
planned by members of Prov
idence guild of the hospital
Tea tables were arranged in
De Molays
Win Trophy
At Conclave
Medford chapter, Order of
De Molay, was presented
the Shrine traveling trophy
for outstanding work at the
state De Molay conclave
held at Seaside, Ore., May
5-7. The trophy, presented by
Al Kader temple, ' Portland,
was accepted for the chapter
by Roger Kelsoe, master counselor.
Eighteen members-of the
Medford chapter attended, re
turning home Sunday eve
ning. The delegates were
Master Counselor Kelsoe,
Senior Counselor Larry Little,
Junior - Counselor Michael
Fetherston and Paul Mitchell,
dad advisor.
Delegates Kelsoe, Little
and Fetherston, with Jerry
Giem and Michael Dwyer,
made up a team which placed
second in the state bowling
tournament. The convention
program included degree
work conducted by the Past
Master Counselor's club from
the University of Oregon, and
installation of new state of
ficers. A banquet honored
master counselors and advi
sors, and a Sweetheart's ball
was the closing function Saturday.
4
Library Friends
To Hear Author
Jackson County Friends of
the Library will meet
Wednesday, May 17, at the
meeting room in the library
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Anne Fisher, novelist,
short story writer and author
of 14 published book;, will be
the guest speaker for the
meeting which is open to the
public.
Among her books whicli
were best-sellers are "Cathe
dral in the Sun," "No More
a Stranger," "Brides Are Like
New Shoes, You Have to
Break Them In," and "It's a
Wise Child."
Mrs. Fisher recently moved
to the valley and is making
her home at the Rogue Val
ley Manor.
two rooms,, one set aside tor
the returning nurses and their
friends, and another for other
guests. A profusion of garden
flowers were arranged
throughout the corridors and
reception rooms, and yellow
roses, with other blossoms,
centered the main tea table.
During the afternoon the
hospital administrator, Sister
Luke of the Saviour, dis-
. . i i. t i nnn
played a cneun xur ?a,uuu
which Providence guild had
presented to her earlier in the
week and which has been
added to the hospital's build
ing fund. Mrs. Charles Lasher
is guild president.
Mrs. N. J. wnson ana rars.
John Welch headed the tea
committee.
Installation and Clinics
Planned by PTA Council
New officers of the Jackson
County Council of Parent
Teacher associations will be
installed at the May meeting
of the council to be held Wed
nesday, May 17, at the Eagle
Point Grange hall. 1
Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Med
ford, immediate past 'presi
dent of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will
be the Installing officer. Mrs.
Chester Keene Jr. replaces
Mrs. William Seibert as presi
dent of the council. Other of
ficers to be installed are Mrs.
William G. Travis, Ruch, vice
president; Mrs. Rodney Mer
riman, Ashland and Mrs. Lew
is Dusenberry, Eagle Point,
area vice presidents; Mrs. S.
J. Fagone, Medford, secretary,
and Mrs. David Bergren,
Shady Cove, treasurer.
Four "clinics' for new of
ficers and committee, chair
man will be held. Moderating
the clinics for PTA unit pres
idents will be Mrs. Keene;
programs, Mrs. Gustison; hos
pitality, Mrs. Glen Stewart,
and ways and means, Mrs.
David Bergren
. A coffee hour will begin
at 9 a.m. and at 10 a.m. the
Rev. Warren Christensen will .
give the meditation for the
day, followed by greetings
from Superintendent Glenn
Hale.
. The Eagle Point grade
school brass quintet and chor
al group will entertain. At
noon the Eagle Point PTA
unit will serve luncheon for
a small cost per person. Aft
er luncheon reports from the
state convention held in As
toria in April will be given.
Child care will be provided
for 50 cents per family, but
lunch is not provided for the
children.
Oregon State Mothers
Hear Scholarship Reports
Glimpses
at Glamour
From DOROTHY ELLIOTT
thropic project has been the
Crippled Children's HosDital
scnooi in bugene for many
years with the 1960-1961 years
donation being Just over $11,-
2UU.
Governor Mark O. Hatfield
provided a public statement
for Epsilon Sigma Alpha, say
ing: "May you enjoy every
success in your observance of
ESA International Week. The
people of Oregon recognize
the coptributions made to the
nation by your members and
offer congratulations as you
H r. i n M
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Valley members of Oregon
State University Mothers club
who attended Mother's Week
end at the school last week
end heard reports of the schol
arship program of the group.
Among the 20 students who
will receive $270 tuition schol
arship is Rodney Badger, Gold
Hill. His. alternate is Connie
Paulsen. The announcement
was made by Mrs. G. Duthie,
Medford, scholarship commit
tee chairman.
Attending thle executive
board luncheon prior to the
activities were Mrs. John
Schroeder, Mrs. Paul Elgin,
Medford, and Mrs. Richard
Joy, Ashland.
New state officers are Mrs.
J. K. Roe; Mrs. M. D. D
Guire, vice president; Mrs. N.
L. Peck, secretary; and Mrs.
Frank Graham, treasurer.
Other valley' parents who
attended include 'Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons, Mrs. Sam Stelle,
Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson
Jr., Mrs. Charles Cummings,
Mrs. Doyle Franklin, Mrs.
Gretchen . Wade, Mrs. Paul
Selby, Mrs. Fred Morlan. Mrs.
Frank Bash, Mrs. Jack Hoff
bur, Mrs. Chester Hubbard,
Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Mrs. D.
W. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley Brannock, all Med
ford; and Mrs.
Phoenix.
Ernest James, -
Miss Phyliss Kirkland,
Jackson county 4-H club lead
er, spoke of opportunities for
different groups available at
Oregon State university, at
the last meeting of OSU Moth
ers club.
She introduced Miss Nancy
Shaver, Molalla, Ore., student
at Southern Oregon college,
who spoke about her experi
ences as an exchange student
in the International Farm
Youth .Exchange program.
She spent several months in
Germany and showed pictures
of farm life in Germany.
Mrs. John Carter installed
the new officers for next year.
They are Mrs. John Schroe
der, president; Mrs. Sam
Steele, vice president; Mrs.
J. A. Hoffbur, secretary and
Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson,
treasurer. - -.
Several mothers attended
the mothers week end pro
gram at Corvallis last week
end.
Plan Party
' Get Together club an
nounces a public card party
for Friday, May 19 at Girls
Community club.
Dessert will be served at
1 p.m., and cards will follow.
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