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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1963)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON L m f 1J jUi'f - Shewn ai ! following Iht annual maating ol Rogua ValUy Mamorlal Hoipital auxiliary ara Mn. Paul Salby, alaetad firii vlca-praiidant of tha group this yaar, Mm. A. K. Moria. tatiring pratidant, and Mrt. Laonard B. Mayfiald, tha incoming preii dant. Mri. Salby ii alio vica preiidani of tha Stata Council of Hoipital auixiliatiai. Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting Mrs. Leonard B. Mayfield was elected president of Rogue Valley Memorial Hos pital auxiliary at the recent annual meeting of the group, held in the auditorium of the hospital. Other officers chos en were Mrs. Paul Selby, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Barnes, second vice president; Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg, sec retary; and Mrs. Elolse Faulk ner, treasurer. Pins denoting 3,000 hours of volunteer service to the hospital -were given to two members, Mrs. Claude Mcln tyre and Mrs. R. J. Rlna b a r g e r. Presentation was made by the Rev. George R. V. Bolster and Leon Boomer, acting on behalf of the hos pital board of directors. Awards for 2,000 hours went to Mrs. J. A. Hoffbuhr, and for 1,000 hours to Mrs. Glen D. Bessonette, Mrs. A. K. Morse, and Miss Janle Smith. Mrs. Morse, the retir ing president, also received a past president's pin and an engraved silver plate. Those who received pins for 100 or more hoi--a of service included Miss Voda Brower and Miss Florence Morris, and the Mesdames Yvonne D a 1 e n, Lee Ells worth, R. G. Emmons, Garth Flint, Faye Flynn, Edna Gar vey, H. C, Goldsmith, George Grabow, Beulah Hayes, C. Henry Herman, Jack K. James, Tom Laurance, Don ald McLaughlin, Ncal Mc Grady, Harvey Robertson, Lena Steuben, Franklin Van Pelt, and Earl Yoakley. The group voted to accept amendments in the by-laws recommended by the commit tee. This changes the date of the annual meeting from Jan uary to the first Thursday in November, commencing with November 7, 1063. The fiscal year of the auxiliary was altered accordingly, to coincide with that of the hos pital board. Mrs. Morse reported that three intensive care beds and 117$. Canlral Phona 773-7301 m - " aaaifc Jacksonville Paintings To Be Benefit Display One of the more interesting early February events in the valley will be an afternoon benefit for the Rogue Valley Art association. It will be held at the newly remodeled studio of Eugene Bennett, 305 South Oregon street in Jack- three new cribs for pediatrics have been ordered, at a cost of approximately $1500 to be paid for by the auxiliary. Principal source of revenue for such projects comes from operation of the snack bar and gift shop adjacent to the hospital lobby, the president pointed out. Appointments Appointments for the en suing year, which were an nounccd at the meeting, in cluded hospital service chair man, Mrs. H. Chandler Drew; sewing group, Mrs. Bessie Brearcliff and Mrs. R. J. Rina bargcr; surgical dressings, Mrs. Curtis Barnes; informa tion desk assistants, Mrs. Ann Flnley and Mrs. Blanche Pow ell; flowers and mail, Mrs. Jack K. James and Mrs. Hal bert Deuel. Coordinating chairman for the gift shop, shop on wheels, snack bar, and hospitality cart is Mrs. Claude Mcln tyre; gift shop chairmen, Mrs. Jack T. Walker and Mrs. A. K. Morse; snack bar, Mrs. Betty Weiser and Mrs. Joyce Reavis; and hospitality cart, Mrs. Glen Bessonette. Head of staff services will be Mrs. E. J. DeVoe; publi city, Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg; administrative assistants, Miss Janie Smith; youth projects. Mrs. Jack Sanborn; youth tours, Mrs. Keith Gordon; me morials, Mrs. Shelby Tuttle; and patients' absentee voting, Mrs. Hedberg. Mrs. J. A. Hoff buhr is the advisor for the Candy Stripers, or junior aux iliary members. Retaarch Study Dr. Otto Emlg, who has undertaken a research study at Rogue Valley hospital, ex plained briefly the purposes of such projects and how they fit into smaller private hos pitals. Dr. Emlg is certified in two specialties, obstetrics and gynecology and In pa thology. He explained that his investigation is con c c r n e d with the transfer of infections during pregnancy, from moth er to infant. Mis talk was illus trated with picture slides. At the conclusion of the meeting, members and guests were invited to have tea in the auxiliary room. The table was decorated with an ar rangemcnt of early spring flowers including violets, aca cia and pussywillows. Mrs. E. J. DeVoe and Mrs. Morjorlc Olds were chairmen for the tea, and pouring were Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. Rlna- barger. 4 Traveler, Visiter In Montague News Montague Mrs. Henrietta Trrwilligcr is making an cx tended visit with her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Brabham In Stisanvlllc, Calif., and with other relatives In the vicinity. Marriage Announced Mrs. Marian Voorhics Rie gcl and Henry Hudson Prin gle were married Saturday, January 20, in a ceremony held at the bride's home, Eden Valley orchard, Voor hies road. The marriage service was read at noon yesterday by the Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church. Only family members attended. A small reception followed. The bride wore a traveling costume of jade green. The newlyweds are travel ing to southern California for their wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at the Pringle residence, 601 North Modoc avenue. Here for the ceremony were the bride s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhies, Portland, their sons, Sloan and Peter, and their daughter in law, Mrs. An thony Voorhies, who came up from southern California. Also present was Daniel Voor hies, another nephew of the bride, who makes his home at Eden Valley orchard, and Mrs. Voorhies. Mr. Pringle's daughter, Mrs, Lois Wadsworth, came up from Belvedere, Calif., for the ceremony. Both the bride and bride groom have lived in southern Oregon for many years and are widely known. Mrs. Prin gle, who lived in Portland and Medford during her girl hood, is a member of the Town club in Portland and the Colony club here. Mr. Pringle is a member of the University club here. Art Group . Meeting Set Proposed events for the year will be considered by Rogue Valley Art association members during the annual meeting Wednesday, January 30 at 8 p.m., in the Red Cross building auditorium. 1 New board members are to be elected. An amendment to the by laws will be presented to the general membership and re ports will be made on a membership drive now in progress. The group maintains the Rogue gallery at 220 West Main street, which is open to the public. Artist to Hold Exhibit At Fontaine's Gallery EASY CARE UNIFORM FAVORITE FOR JUNIOR, HALF SIZES 2) Fashion's most popular stylo is on-the-go in crisp white cotton. Such feminine de tails, too, in the softly pleated skirt, tab pocket and cuffs. Easy-care uniform, easy priced at Wards. Sizes 5-15, 14"j-24'4. Mrs. Mabel McGuIre, for merly of Yroka and now liv ing in Rock Springs, Wyo., Is visiting in this vicinity. She Is a houscguest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dow In Montague, sonvillc Sunday, February 3 from 3 to 5 o'clock. The public is invited, and all proceeds will go to the Art association which main tains the Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, Medford. Feature of the event will be a retrospective exhibit of water colors of Jacksonville done by Mr. Bennett from 1943 through 1950. Most of the paintings are now in pri vate collections and are being loaned lor the event. Collectors Include Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Gold Rey; St. Mark's Episcopal church, Medford; Mrs. Charles Walk er, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. James Ragland, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scheffel, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skidmore, Applegate; and Robertson Collins, Jackson ville, i Mr. Bennett moved to Jack sonville last September and is located on the acreage of the Eagle Brewery which was in operation in 1856. The pro duction plant has been de stroyed but the remaining building, originally the Brewery-Saloon, still stands. It had been renovated and used as a residence for many years. Mr. Bennett has restored the building following the origin al lines and architectural de tail and plans to develop the surrounding area into a sculp ture park during the next few years. Scholarship Is Awarded Miss Julia Gandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Gandt, 1248 Eureka circle, Medford, has been selected the winner of the first Lotta Carll Memorial scholarship for Phi Beta national pro fessional fraternity for music and speech. The newly estab lished scholarship award was announced January 14 at the University of Oregon where Miss Gandt is a sophomore music major student. The scholarship is for mem bers of the collegiate chapter of Phi Beta, Pi Delta alumnae chapter. The award provides a practice room, as well as ap plied music fees. It is provid ed by the son-in-law and daughter of the late Mrs. Frank D. (Lotta) Carll, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Winter of Portland. Mrs. Carll was for mer national president of Phi Beta and member and one of the founders of the collegiate chapter. Miss Gandt received her encouragement in music study at Medford High school where she was graduated. She also was a student of Caro line Andrews Werner, Med ford voice instructor. At the university her teacher is Mrs. Exine Bailey. Victoria (Mrs. Tom) Stalcy, valley artist, will hold an ex hibit of her paintings at Fon taine's gallary, 329 South Grape street, during Febru ary. Fontaine's gallery is the former location of Eugene Bennett's studio. Mrs. Staley states that 43 new and original oil paint ings will make up the exhi bit. Some of these were painted last year during a stay of several months in southern California. Mrs. Sta lcy spent considerable time on the beaches, finding in spiration from the sand and water, and also was Intrigued with the beauty and artistic values of the palms and other southern vegetation. Several weeks ago the Staleys re turned to their home, Gone loc lodge, on the Rogue river above Eagle Point. Mrs. Saley began painting a number of years ago hobby, as have so many other Americans, and gradually de veloped It into a major in tcresl. She Is a member of both the Southern Oregon Society of Artists and Rogue Valley Art association. She has dis played her works In the shows sponsored by the ar tists' society, and with her Delta Gamma Sorority Plans Annual Benefit The annual dessert-card party, sponsored by Rogue Valley Alumnae chapter, Del ta Gamma sorority, will be held Wednesday, January 30, at the Girls Community club at 1 p.m. The event will raise funds for the purchase of a set of drums to be presented to the Stale School for the Blind in Salem. The drums will be on display at the party. Last year the chapter ar ranged for the shooting and mounting of a deer for the School for the Blind. It was announced that ad ditional drum sticks are need cd by the school and they will be on sale at the party for members who wish to pur chase them for the School for the Blind. Parking arrangements arc being made by the chapter to aid guests. Mrs. Kenneth Brown is in charge of the dessert; Mrs. J Kenneth Bartlctt, Ashland, decorations; Mrs. T. J. Tins- ley, tickets, and Mrs. Sally Lausman. Tickets are available from Mrs. Tinsley and other chap ter members. son, Don Stalcy, held a large show at Girls Community club about three years ago. She studied with Eugene Ben nett for a time. Many of her paintings arc noted for strong colors, or for combinations of the various shades and tones of one color. The artist announces that she will be at the gallery February 1, 2 and 3 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. For the remainder of the show she will spend part of each week at the gallery. Anyone interested is invit ed to visit the gallery and view the exhibit. - i f -t'A March Rites Plan of Pair The forthcomin marriage i Creek roaa. of Miss Margaret Louise Moir, and Carl Allen Luchter hand, both of Medford, has been announced by the bride elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Moir, former Medford residents now of Amador City, Calif. . The bridegroom-elect is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer Luchterhand, Griffin The wedding H ev w March 17 in the Medford St. Mark's Episcopal church. The bride is a 1962 gradu ate of Medford High school and is enjoyed In SwenVi Book and Gift shop. Her fi ance was graduated here in 1961 and is attending Oregon Technical institute, Klamath Falls. Meeting Announced For Grandmothers Rogue chapter, Grandmoth er Clubs of America, will meet Monday, January 28 at 12:30 p.m. at the Girls Com munity club. Dessert will be served by the committee in charge with Mrs. Martha Bit tie, chairman. Mrs. Otto Gas ton will preside at the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Larry Dain Knudson was Charity Dawn Masloh b for htr recent marriage- in San Jos, Calif. Rites Held In San Jose Eagle Point -Miss Charity Dawn Mesloh and Larry Dean Knudson were married Sun day, January 20 at 2 o'clock in First Immanucl Lutheran church in San Jose, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mes loh of Eagle Point. The bride wore a white satin knee-length sheath dress with lace overskirt and lace covered sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with a pink rosebud center. The bride's uncle. Earl Mesloh, San Jose, gave her in marriage. Miss Jerilyn Hansen, Brownsboro, maid of honor, chose a white satin sheath dress with a pink bolero jacket. She carried white carnations centered with pink rosebuds to match the bride s bouquet. William Russel served as best man. .The bride attended school in Eagle Point, graduating from high school in 1962. She has been employed in San Jose. Mr. Knudson is a Navy car. rier man stationed at Moffit field in San Jose. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Knudson, live in Bode, Iowa. The couple traveled south for a two week's honeymoon. The bride s mother accom panied Miss Hansen to San Jose for the wedding. Ceremonial Announced A ceremonial will be held by Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, during its stated meeting In Ashland Masonic temple on Saturday, February 9, at 1 p.m. The rites will be conducted by Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, queen, and her officers, assisted by past queens of the order and the temple's three uniformed units. -Preceding the business ses sion and ceremonial, candi dates and members will attend a luncheon to be served at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Glen Revel, Ashland, is in charge of reservations. This is the third and final ceremonial to be scheduled by Mrs. Stonecypher during her year in office. Members of the Medford sewing unit of the order will meet at the home of Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 940 South Grape street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, January 28. Those attending are requested to bring sack lunches. Transpor tation will be provided by calling Mrs. Ralph McKay, 773-1695. To Hold Dinner Cruisers club of First Pres byterian church will hold covered dish dinner at the church Monday, January 28, at 6:45 p.m. Those attending are to take food for the din ner; visitors are welcome. WHAT nn vnii oav (Mini isv ivu J p for 100 years reputation Another hord-heoded reason for choosing c$ life 1 4YzTC?f?r.l Will you he proud of the din mond you buy? If it carries the name Antatvtd, it's hacked by more than 100 years' repuiation for fine quality, famous throughout America. Yet you pay noih ing extra for all the skill, workmanship and tradition the name Artcarvei repre sents. So don't risk lifetime disappointment learn all tha facts that make Artcarvtd your best diamond value. 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