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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1961)
10 A i Four of Hi models allowing hospital art Mrs. Walter G. Nation, superintendent uniforms at tha annual Hotpitil Week tea of lha operating room of tha hospital! Mrs. Monday at Rogua Valley Mamorial hoapi- WlUon Hildabrand, aiilatant dlaiitiam Mri. tal ara picturad hara axamining a baiii- Glann Thompion, Ucaniad practical nuriat naita coer mada by ona of tha auxiliary and Mln Jan Haidlar, a liudant in tha prac- eewlng group. A Yarleiy of itami mada by tieal nurses' training courae at Rogua Vil- tha Yolunteere wai diiplayad. Laft to right lay Mamorial. (Knackatedt photo) Susannah Unit Installs Officers . Mri. Bernlce Kunzman was west of honor and took charge of the installation of '. off Icera and pledge service at ' meeting of Susannah unit. i Wealeyan Service guild, First Methodist church, on May 11. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bob Bins. Officers installed for the eomina year were president, Mrs. O. P. Taylor; vice presi dent, Mrs. Richard Stratton; recording secretary, Mrs. Ron Welnholt; secretary of promo tion, Mrs. Carl Burk; and treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Strang. . Coordinator tot the ensu ing, year will be Mrs. Ever ette Faber. , Committee chairmen ap pointed are spiritual life, Mrs. John Glenn; missionary edu cation and service, Mrs. Bills, membership, Mrs. Burk and publicity, Mrs. Carrol Adams. Mrs. Bills served refresh ' menti - and social evening followed. Meeting Planned , Br Phoenix HEC Phoenix Grange Home Eco nomics club will meet wed neaday, May 17, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. E. Cox, Fern Valley road. Dessert will be served, ' with Mrs. - C. ; T. Parker assisting the hostess. ' ' mm? After You Set Your Doctor, Bring Your Prescription To Ui. Mains DRUG CENTRE Thrifty Grata Status 8 North Central S 2-7111 V . J., UPoinN'e Price . ,10.98 TUESDAY. MAY It, 1911 0 1 u v Legislature Should Meet Yearly, Speaker Declares Yearly, rather than every- other-year, sessions of the Oregon legislature are "in evitable' according to John Dellenback, Medford attor ney, who served as Republi can representative from this district in the session . just closed. Mr. Dellenback, speak ing yesterday noon for the Jackson county unit of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Republican clubs, said that a yearly session could actually shorten the "whole time" required to transact the state's business. He advanced the idea that it might be efficient to have a session one year devoted en tirely to the budget and tax matters, with the alternating year devoted to other legisla tion plus whatever was neces sary on fiscal problems. Under the present system, most legislators have very little chance to speak out about how the tax money of the state is spent, Dellenback declared. Another weakness is that it is difficult to predict the monetary needs of the state for two years in ad vance, he said, In the past this has resulted in surpluses, and the inclination is for the state to spend the money, in stead of lowering taxes, he added. If legislators had more time to devote to tax matters and the state's budget, it could bring economy and sounder financial manage ment," Dellenback believes. Instead of a routine review of the session, the speaker chose to stress some aspects of how the 'legislature works. He spoke about the commit tee system, pointing out tnat since the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate appoint committee chairmen and members and then decide which bills shall go to which committee, this Inevitably results in much power being in their hands. Mr. Dellenback said that in the last House, with 29 Re publicans and 31 Democrats, the Speaker had named 20 committee chairman, with only one chairman and six vice-chairmen being Repub licans The party which organizes the House largely controls the legislation which will be con sldered and passed, he stressed. Dellenback men tioned that when a commit tee reports out a bill with a "do pass" recommendation, it usually Is passed and pointed out that by tabling a bill, the committee can thereby pre- MATERNITY SWIM WEAR At LaPointYs r n i ; v.: v " I ' 1 .III i - vent the entire body from act ing on legialation which many members may consider vital. I often felt disenfranchised," he declared. . . The speaker added that some believed the legislature should return to the system whereby committees must re port out every bill. "Funnel- Ing is so extreme that it amounts to committees mak ing the program," he stressed. Dellenback said that the Republicans caucased f r e- quently during the session just closed, said there were only a few times when "parti san politics intervened" and added that "no one told us how to vote." He urged his listeners to work hard "to get two more Republicans in the House." Sneaking of Governor Mark Hatfield's reorganiza tion bills, Dellenback remind ed his audience that the study had been ordered bv tho 1B!Sfl legislature and that the gov ernor naa naa the advice of many persons. Rather than concentrating on some press ins Droblems. Governor Hat. neia cnose instead to "look at the Whole svstpm with a broad. Danoramlc view." in an effort to recommend what form .Oregon sovemmpnt should take, the speaker said. Out of 20 bills introduced to bring about these changes, the representative said that some of the most important had been passed. One pro vides that the superintendent of public instruction shall not De elected by the voters, and this is being studied for constitutionality. Another bill Which Dellpnhnrlr considered of vital import ance was one which created a division of mental health under a DeDartment nt Snnini Services which would have "tied institutions to a com. munity program." Dellenback said that H.i field and Speaker of the House Robert Duncan had worked closely on the bill that "Duncan had good deed" in attempting to nave tne bill passed, but that It had "foundered" in the Sen ate and had been nn safari In t watered down form which left mental health miti. the hands of the Board of Control. In closing Dellenback said "we did our best to serve the people." During the question period the renrppntjllv u. asked about the bill concern ing picketing of farms by agricultural workers under certain condition! anri . plained that this controversial Din naa Deen passed In a com promise form. One provision Is that workers mini hu,. worked for the farm em ployer for at least three days before they may picket, he said. At One DOInt rVtlenhnMr said "Duncan was fair to me durln, the legislature." Asked about interim com mittees, he said, "a good In terim committee can be very useful." Renreientatlva DpIlsnhaoV was Introduced by Mrs. Wil liam Miner, and Mrs. E. A. Littrell presided. Mrs. Lit troll announced the annual tea for June 19, and the club ROOT BEER Reames Chapter Honors' Mothers . Mothers were honored at the last meeting of Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple. The Order of De Molay pre sented the "Flower Talk," with Michael Fetherston as lecturer. Master Councilor Roger Kelsoe escorted Dick Swan and Jim Armstrong, candidates. ' Mr. and Mrs.' Frank A. Knox were initiated. . W. Morris Boughner, wor thy grand patron of the Ore gon grand chapter, announc ed appointments for the grand chapter session to be held in Portland June 6-8. They are Mrs. Roy V. Nordwlck, wor thy matron of Reames chap ter, grand hoatess; Mra. Mir iam E. Ward, a past matron of Reames, grand page; Mrs. Audrey E. Roberts, another past matron, will be flag es cort and E. G. Randolph, wor thy patron, assisting grand sentinel. . Mr. Randolph also received an appointment for next year as a member of the grand ESTARL committee. Refreshments were served by John Eddy and John Smith,' co-chairmen, and a group of men. ' Veteran Groups To Hold Dinner Veterans of World War I and auxiliary will hold a pot luck dinner Wednesday, May 1,7, at 7 p.m. at Girls Com munity club on North Bartlett street. At the last meeting, the auxiliary elected delegates for the coming department con vention to be held in Rose burg June 8-10. They are Mrs. S. R. Hale, Mrs. N. R. Walters, Mrs. Carolyn Adams, Mrs. B. F. Allison, Mrs. J. P. Graham and Mrs. Anne Lund. Mrs. Adams, Americanism chairman, spoke on the proper display of the flag for May. She said it should be displayed May 1 to commemorate the landing of Dewey in Manila; on Mothers' day May 14; on May 20, the anniversary of Charles Lindberg's flight; and on May 30, Memorial day. On Memorial day the flag should be flown at half mast from sunrise until noon and at full mast from noon until sun down. Mrs. Thomas B. Lynch spoke concerning the group which sews at the Veterans Domi ciliary, White City, once a month. . . Mrs. Walters Is chairman of the dinner tomorrow, with Mrs. Graham -as entertain ment chairman. Ashland Lodge : Lists Officers .. Ashland - Installed in Jbint ceremonies with Phoenix. Medford and Grants Pass cir cles were the new offices of Ashland Neighbors of Wood craft. The installation was conducted in Grants Pass by Mrs. Mabel Mathery of Cot tage Grove. Mrs. Theodore Jones heads the Ashland organization as guardian neighbor. Serving on her board are Mrs. Elmer Newton, past guardian neigh bor; Mrs. Gene Uhalda, ma gician; Mrs. Ruth Moribkton, advisor; Mrs. W. S. Stennett, clerk; Mrs. T. E. Thompson, Inner sentinel; Mrs. Roy Hart ley, musician; Mrs. Zetta Bos ler and Mrs. Newton, mana gers, and Miss Gay Bryant, attendant. Christian Circle Announces Meeting Central Point - Christian Service circle of First Presby terian church In Central Point will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Reames, 6238 Crater Lake highway, Central Point. Mrs. W. J. Gebhard will present the program and give the de votions. The co-hostess will be Mrs. Russell Fair. ' Missionary Group To Hold Mteilng Gold Hill - The Golden Cir cle missionary study group of the Gold Hill Christian church will meet Friday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Larry Turner, Rt. 1, Box 383 Central Point. Mrs. Turner will conduct a study of missions In Alaska and Canada. voted to recess during July and August. Reports were given on recent activities of the club, and it was said that the recent Republican dinner had been successful from the point of attendance and that Governor Mark Hatfield, speaker, had been pleased with the event. ORANGE LEMON-LIME GINGER 1 MEDFORD MAIL ' - 1 ' j,'- - . I $ f ' 1 " i 1 - , Y ' , . 4 y ,V' b .. ... ' I i M.K Hi Tokyo Prince Hiro, 14-month-old son of Japan's Crown Prince Akihito, celebrated Children's Day in Tokyo by going for a walk with his mother. Crown Princess Mickhiko, on the Palace grounds. The little prince spends most of his time playing with his mother in the sun-bathed gardens of Togu Palace. ' (UPI Telephoto) Phoenix Gardeners Plan Flower Show on May 21 Phoenix - Plans are being Mrs. Charles Lewis, treas- completed this week, for the annual flower show and silver tea of Phoenix Garden club scheduled for Sunday, May 21, in the Phoenix Community club building. The "Shower of Flowers" will be open to the public from 1 to 9 p.m. All interested persons are invited to participate in both the horticulture and artistic arrangement divisions. En tries will be accepted from 7:30 to 10 a.m. the day of the show. Entries brought after 10 a.m. will be placed in the non-competitive class. Miss Kathy Jennings, spon sored by Lowery Music com pany, will furnish organ mu sic for the flower show vis itors. Miss Jennings will be relieved at intervals by Har lan Glasscock, Phoenix. Special exhibits will in. clu'de bird pictures displayed by Mrs. R. M. Kent, Phoenix. Mrs. Kent will be present and to answer questions. Mrs. Everett Ravenor, Jacksonville, will have many of her fuch sias on display and there will be an exhibit from Foster's Iris garden, Talent. , A judged iris show, spon sored by the Southern Ore gon Iris society, will be held in the Fireplace room of the same clubhouse during the same hours as the garden club. For further information in terested persons may contact Mrs. Charles Lewis, NOrman- dy 4-2607, general chairman for the show, or Mrs. R. M Kent, club president, at KEy- stone 5-2569. Installation Held . Installation of officers was held at the last meeting of the club. Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Med ford, past director of the Sis kiyou district, Oregon Fed eration of Garden clubs, was Installing officer for the can dlelight ceremony. Taking of fice for the coming year were Mrs. R. M. Kent, president; Mrs. George Bourne, first vice president; Mrs. S. E. Cox, second vice president; Mrs. Chris Wolff, secretary and Exhibit of Stu Now Opep at Stur.ent artists of Medford and Crater High schools have been invited to display their works at Rogue gallery. The show opens today, and will remain up three weeks accord ing to Ben Trowbridge Jr., of the Rogue Valley Art associa tion. This Is the second such showing, the first having been a year ago. About 200 works are In the exhibit, which the public is in vited to view. The Gallery is located at 220 West Main SUMMER for Teenagers College Students Adults CALL or WRITE Robertson School of Business 40 North Riverside SP 3-4264 TRIBUNE. MEOFORD, OREGON urer. Mrs. Harlan Glasscock and Mrs. Charles Johnson were hostesses for the afternoon meeting which was held Fri day,' May 12, in the Phoenix Community club building. Three new members, Mrs. Everett Ravenor, Mrs. Mary Papworth and Mrs. Clarence Cox were welcomed into the club during the afternoon. Guests -for the meeting were Mrs. Ralph Swingle, Phoenix and Mrs. Nichol. During ' the program hour "little flower show" was held: Sample arrangements were brought by members to comply with the various classes in the schedule for the club's coming flower show. Accredited judges present pointed out in the arrange ments those things that could disqualify an arrangement or hinder Its chances of taking a ribbon In a judged show. Many Attend At Center; Week Observed About 125 persons visited the Senior Center Sunday af ternoon during an open house given by the members, for their friends and relatives. This number does not in clude several small children who came to hear "grandma and grandpa" play , in the Senior orchestra, or look at their works of art. Twenty-eight oil paintings of the advanced class and 18 from the beginners class were on the walls. Besides these, about 12 wood carvings, two wood-carved pictures and two examples of mosaic were dis played, and, three pieces of clay sculpture created much interest. The orchestra played dur ing two periods, and many of the guests sang with them. Guests came from several Jackson county towns, from Rogue Valley Manor and from California. dent Works Rogue Gallery street; hours, are from 12 noon until 4 p.m. daily except Mon day. A $25 purchase award will be given to a student chosen by a judging committee of two local artists and a business man, it was announced. A reception has been planned at the gallery for Sunday, May 21, In honor of the students. The students, their parents and members of the association are Invited to attend. Hours are 2 to 4 p.m. TYPING! 8 WEEKS JUNE 12th to AUG. 4th Daily 8 to 11 A.M. Couple Returns From Travel in South America Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brill, who traveled in South America earlier this year, report that one of the most interesting spots they visited was the new city df Brazllia. Planned In its entir ety before construction be gan, Mr. Brill reports that the design Is somewhat hard to understand until explained. The city will have no traf fic stop lights and it is said that It will be possible to cross the entire city in about 10 minutes driving time, the travelers reported. i The Brills also visited the construction city where the more than 80,000 workers and their families are living while Brazilia is being completed. The travelers also visited Rio de Janerio, which they thought "spectacular" and were particularly excited by the plane trip from Rio . to Lima, Peru. Flying at about 24,000 feet by the snow-cov ered peaks of the Andes, the Brills took pictures of the vast range through the plane windows. In Lima they visit ed the pre-Inca and Inca ru ins. En route south the travel ers stopped at Port au Prince, Haiti and in Trinidad, and al so made at stop at Caracas. The return trip was by way of Panama, and Tuscon, Ariz., where the Brills had left their car with their son-in-law and I d.a u g h t er, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGregori. While on vacation the Brills also visit ed their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edminister, Merced, Calif. Mr. Brill formerly was an instructor in the shop depart ment of Medford High school, May Party Held For Veterans The yearly birthday party given by the American Red Cross for veterans at the V.A. Domiciliary who have May birthdays was held last Wed nesday. Approximately 90 veterans received birthday - presents, coffee and birthday cake dec orated to represent the Amer ican flag. Entertainment was provid ed by the Charmers, a musi cal group of Junior Red Cross members from McLoughlin Junior High' school. Those par ticipating were Skip Van Sic kle, Cary Clark, Paul Jenny and Jim Mitchell. In charge of the party were Mrs. Jennie Creager, chair man of Red Cross Gray La dles, and Mrs. Fred Rehllng, program chairman. Assisting were Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs. Paul Lea and Earl Rog ers. Open House Mrs. Mary Frederick and Walter Hatch, chairman of the Senior Citizens Week of which this open house was the beginning, announce that shut- in elderly persons have not been forgotten. Edward Eick, in charge of securing cars to take nursing home patients for rides, re ports that the Red Cross Motor corps planned to take groups for rides on both Tuesday and Thursday, May 18 an 18, this week now that the weather is warm and sunny. Members of the Friendly Visitors, includ ing two new groups, one from the Catholic Daughters and one from the American Asso ciation of University Women, are making their usual week ly visits, according to the health committee of the Rogue Valley council. Tonight the Senior orches tra will be guests of the Ham mond Organ society, and will play. Thursday noon, May 18, Omar Bacon and Dr. Frank Roberts are to be guest speak ers on projects for retired peo ple at the Methodist Men's luncheon at the First Metho dist church. THANK YOU-THANKYOU-THANK YOU We All Say "Thank You" y Our Sala is over all merchandise has been sold and we are all very grateful for your patronage. We will still be at our location 17 South Central-until June 1 st to make it easy for you to pay your account and also we still have a few cabinets and fixtures for sale. A Big Farewell "Thank You" From Hadley's Jan Hansen Minnie Leavirt Maude Codding mum mmww5g"? AT Mrs. S. J. Fagone, 629 J-me straat, was named Meaiora mother of the vear in the an nual contest of Radio Station KYJC and Medford mer chants Mr. and Mrs. Fagone have three children and Mrs. Fagone has been active in Lincoln Parent-Teacher as- ociation, in the Post Office Employees auxiliary and tn Cub and Girl Scout work. Lodge Has Installation Officers of , the Medford Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge were Installed in recent cere monies at Grants Pass. Mrs. C. E. Naffziger is the new guardian neighbor; Mrs. Car rie Milnes, flag bearer; Mrs. John . Dodge, banker; Mrs. Florence Boussom, attendant; Buford Kight, captain of the guards; Mrs. Bert Staats and Mrs. Grace Malone, managers, A short installation service was held at a meeting of the local lodge Monday evening for officers not present at the Grants Pass ceremony. They were Mrs. Sadie DelaMeter, magician; Mrs. Edith Devany, clerk: ' Mrs. Blanche Robin son, outer sentinel; and Mrs. J. W. Poage, musician. Mr. Kight was installing officer. Mrs. Grace Malone. and Mrs. Devany were appointed to the committee for the social meeting May 22. Card games will follow a potluck supper. Mrs. Naffziger was named chairman and Mrs. Milnes, co- chairman, for the program and refreshments following the regular meeting June 12. All Neighbors of Woodcraft visiting in Medford are in vited to attend the local meetings. SINGER REDUCTIONS FROM 30 ' TO $60 (frajM isjfjejlsjr prksj ttfctsi stew) Umittd (hiantitrst Semt Out Of -A-Kind This li your chant to gtt a latt mtdtl SINGER Machliw at a bargain price I hMmHMT-MUrK'.. I ond ether moddt in a wltfe variety ol (abinet and pai L I 1. L Aik about our FASHIONOMICS program you can save more than you pay I as urni u '12 dowH, 'I" nil ma on out midget man 318 East Main Phono SP 2-7153 Calendar Tuesdayi in nm. - Oregon chap- ir ' Roval Arch Masons and Royal Arch Widows, Jackson- , ville Masonic temple. 7 p.m. - Ascension Luther i Dorcas society Mother- Daughter tea, at church. 7-an n.m. - Chapter BE, PEO sisterhood, home of Mrs. E. F. Bolt, Gold Hill. 8 p.m. - District , uregon Nurses association, oav'" Heart hospital. 8 p.m. - Westminster rres byterian church, Women's as sociation Esther circle. With Mrs. Clyde Webb, 915 Reddy st. - Wedneidayi a a.m. - Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher as sociatlons, Eagle Point Grange hall. in-an a.m. - Central Point Home Extension Unit, home of Mrs. Fannie Snook, Shady Cove. . 11 a.m. - Rogue' Valley. Alumnae chapter, Delta Gam ma, home of Mrs. Charles Martin, Eagle Point. -: 11 a.m. - Townsend club, Pythian hall, North Grape st. 12 noon- Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. Dolph Phipps, 4502 Crater Lake highway. 12:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Dwight Findley, Old Stage rd. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO sisterhood, home of Mrs. E. L. Simmons, 2210 Capital avenue. 1 p.m. - Wednesday Study club, Ping's Garden. . GRADUATE OF GRANTS PASS HIGH DONA HAHN After receiving her cap nd Dental Nursing Certificate from THE DENTAL NURSES COL LEGE In San Francisco she was appointed to her position in Dentistry. Many opportunities are present in this EXCLUSIVE LY FOR WOMEN PROFESSION. TAKES JUST FOUR MONTHS For information write to: , THE DENTAL NURSES COLLEGE ; 1101 Masonic Ave. San Francisco 17 (Living quarters available, earn same if you desire.) liable styles
