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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
MONDAY, APRIL I. 113 8 A Hospital Orientation Classes Are Announced MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Anyone interested in Rogue Valley Memorial hospital auxiliary is invited to attend the orientation class ached tiled for 8:30 a.m., Wednesday in the board and staff room of the hospital, according to auxiliary officers. The class is required for all auxiliary members, both the senior and junior groups, and Interested friends may attend. Mrs. Charles Barnes, sec ond vice president of the or ganization, is in charge of orientation this year. She states that the program is de signed to acquaint new and prospective members with the hospital governing board, ad ministrative policies of the hospital and auxiliary, and the various duties carried out by each group working in the auxiliary. Volunteers are usually bet ter able to select which par ticular service best suits their interests and available time after attending the class, Mrs. Barnes adds, and they gain a more thorough understanding of the hospital procedures in volved. Older auxiliary mem bers arc particularly Invited to take the orientation class as a refresher ' course. Participating in the class with Mrs. Barnes are Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Paul J. Selby, first vice president, Charles I. Gustation, hospital administrator, and Mrs. Frie da Fontaine, director of nurses. Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Selby, and Mrs. Claude E. Mclntyre were in Corvallis last week for the quarterly meeting of and Mrs. Selby reports that 28 were present. Plans were made for the annual convert tion to be held in Portland next October, and the board accepted Mrs. Selby's invita- tion to meet in August at Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital. Evans Valley Garden Club Meeting Held Evans Valley-A nominating committee was appointed by Evans Valley Garden club members and an annual spring plant sale was con ducted during a recent club meeting In the Enterprise Grange hall. Mrs. Fritz Carl son, presided. The members also voted to give a cash donation in sup port of the American Cancer society drive In Rogue River. Visitors introduced by Mrs. Ralph L. Weldc, hospitality chairman, were Mrs. John C. Carnevale, Mrs. Fred Went- ling, Mrs. James Rhoten and Mrs. Ralph Graham. Mrs. George Barrle, who spent the winter In southern California, attended. Another guest was Mrs. Meta Lotz, a former member who now lives in Kent, Wash. The horticultural report was given by Mrs. Walter L. Russ on planting and separat ing of the root systems of perennials and bulbs. Mrs. Robert K. Wales dis cussed flowers for the best results In landscaping for early spring ground coloring. Mrs. Charles Jackson added Miss Lonna Balsa, sanior at Ashland High school, has been namad as Girl of tha Tarm by tha Aihland Busintsi and Pro- fasnonal Woman's club. Ashland BPW Lists Girl of Term Ashland - "Reciprocal Free Trade with Non Communist Nations" proved a thought provoking subject at the April meeting of Business and Pro fessional Women. The issue was debated by four Ashland high school students, Trudee Lewis and Scott Roberts, af firmative and Charles Hille- slad and Craig Pennington. negative. The debate team was intro- the Oregon state council of timely hints for spring plant hospital auxiliaries board. Mrs. Selby Is vice president of Mrs. McCulley also acted as the state council, and Mrs. auctioneer for the plant sale Mclntyre is coordinator of the and Mrs. Boulter was clerk. snack bar, gift shop, and cart services for Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. In addition to regular board members, unit presidents and representatives were invited to attend the April 4 meeting at Good Samaritan hospital, Ij X The birds isnnminnl , w 1 Mrs. Dan V. Calahan, Mrs. Earl W. Coulter and Mrs. Elvin Carr were hostesses for the day. Tables were dec orated witharly spring blos soms. Mrs. Norman Salyer won a special prize. Home Economics Club Plant Event CcntrBl Point-Members of the Central Point Grange Home Economics club made plans lor a luncheon to be given at the annual spring tesiival ol tne county home extension units, and also vot ed to contribute to a Orange scholarship fund during a no host meeting last week. The next meeting will be April 24 in tne home of Mrs Charles Jantzer with Mrs. Charles Morehouse assisting. To keep men's handker chiefs looking fresh and white, use a whisk of spray- on stnrcii as you iron. A light. even spray adds just a hint of body, and keeps it cleaner and fresher. be ready for EASTER with clothes that are Sanitone- clean Let our quality dry cleaning rejuvenate your wardrobe put back the sparkle of newness in time (or the Easter parade. Our special Sanitone finishes replace "body"; actually restore the appearance and feel of newness. Avoid the last-minute rush. Call on us today. mm THY OUR CUSTOM IAUNDIRID SHIRTS IOOK SITTIR PIT IITTIR ttil BETTER duced by Miss Vida Scripter, program chairman and a teacher at Ashland junior school The meeting was held in Wesley house and was con- ducted by Miss Ruth Bebbcr. Lonna Baize was introduced as BPW Girl of the Term and pinned by her predecessor, Carol BJork. The newest hon oree came to Ashland High school last year from Riddle where she was a leader In stu den activities, having been as sistant editor of the school paper; secretary of the parlia m e n t a r y procedure class, member of the Pep club and class treasurer. Since enroll ing In the senior class at Ash land high school she has be come secretary of Quill and scroll and editor of the Rogue News. Her mother. Mrs. R. H. Baize was also a club guest at the Wednesday meeting and was Introduced by Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis. Coniarmca Reports Reports from recent district conferences and announce ment of the state conference in may and the club installa tion dinner In June. were made Also on the spring schedule is the annual tea alvrn in nonor tne year's BPW Girls and their mothers. At that time announcement will be made of the annual award winner who will receive a U.S. Savings bond. Proceeds from a proposed rummage sale are to so to ward club projects and money made next month from a white elephant sale will be given to a Camp Fire Girls' summer campcrship. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Qraea Flint and Mrs. Eileen Wright were named to the nomina ting committee which will re port at the May meeting when there will be election of offi ccrs and presentation of an nual reports. During the social h nur re freshments were served from a table decorated In an Easter theme and centered with pink camellias. The hostess was Mrs. Louise Myers, Derby Extension Unit Will Elect Derby - Elections will be conducted by members of the Derby Home Extension unit Thursday, April u, at 10:30 a.m.. In the home of Mrs. Porter Allen, Box 113, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. Mrs. George Burg and Mrs. Oscar Barlow will give the lesson on hard surface floor care. A planned luncheon will he served at noon and mem bers are to take table service. Screw a blown fuse into each unused electric socket and save a curious child from harm. County PTA Council Elects Mrs. Hale Greenman, Med- ford, was elected president of the Jackson County Council of Parent Teacher association when the group met recently In the Butte Falls Commu nity hall. Mrs. A. J. Johann son, Medford was elected first vice president. Area vice presidents are Mrs. Jacob Lahr, Ashland, and Mrs. Donald A. Faber, Central Point. Mrs. Donald D e H a v e n, Eagle Point, was elected sec retary and Mrs. Harry Dal ton, Butte Falls, treasurer. Mrs. Greenman, Mrs. Jo- hannson and Mrs. DeHaven will attend the state conven tion of Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers April 30 and May 1 and 2 in Eu gene. Mrs. Max Weston, nomi nating committee chairman, presented the committee re port to Mrs. Chester Keen Jr., retiring president. Other members of that committee were Mrs. Roma Liable and Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Phyllis Calloway and Mrs. M. O. Grove were alternates. Luncheon was served by the Butte Falls unit. John Harr, Rogue River schools superintendent, ex plained the basic school sup port program. Workshops were conducted on the PTA magazine by Mrs. Walter Pelican; and on presi dent and convention by Mrs. Kcene. The group also voted to present a year's subscrip tion of the PTA magazine to the mother of the first baby born In the county each month, alternating hospitals. Mrs. Pelican, as county PTA magazine chairman, will visit the mothers and make pres entations. The first subscription was given to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stearns, Ashland, whose son, Jay Burton Stearns, was born April 1 at Crater Osteopathic hospital. The group also voted to send a magazine to Alba, Italy, Medford s sister city, for one year. Social Events Women s News WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon Stat University (Alpha Betas Meet Tuesday; Election Held Are you bone-tired when day is done? Experts agree it isn't always the physical work that beats you. Some women in foreign countries lay brick, drive trucks - and do house work, too. The thought of a million jobs to be done - and none of them finished - can pay your energy. Worry about falling short of your mark drains off pep. Sift out must-be-done jobs in any way that suits you. Don't start too many things at one time. Are you trying to run a three-ring circus with only one ring master? Your day is likely to end in frustra tion with nothing finished but you. - s Children and chores! Is this a problem at your house? Well, you're not alone. There's no doubt about it, family cooperation can save you a lot of time and help children develop good habits, loo. But, how do you get chil dren to do their chores? Mrs. Roberta Frasier. OSU Extension family life special ist, has practical pointers for Calendar Calendar notices ana news for the society section of The MaU Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead line fnr the weekly calendar la 9 ajn of the day of publication and for weei day news Is 5 p m the day before publication. Speaker Talks On Vegetables Mrs. A. G. Motschenbachcr spoke on vegetable garden ing at the recent meeting of Jacksonville Garden club, held in the home of Miss Claire Hanley. She had many new Ideas for the vegetable garden, and Illustrated her talk with catalogs for this locality. For the continuity program Mrs. Ray Coleman gave a talk on the birch and wild cherry trees and included the madrone, laurel and dog wood. The horticultural program was given by Mrs. Mattle Car son and she also spoke about new selections. Mrs. J. B. Noble, president, read a poem on "Wind" by Mrs. Helen Axtel of Trail. Three guests were Mrs. Leroy Clinc. Medford; Mrs. Ruth Walker and Mrs. Elmer Ad ams, Jacksonville. Plans were made to attend the spring district meeting of the Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs in April at Grants Pass. The delegates appointed to attend were Mrs. Motschen bachcr, Mrs. Harold Reed and the president, Mrs. Noble. The alternates a p p o i n t ed were Mrs. Lois McKce and Mrs. R. T. Nichol. Mrs. Carson received a large box of Oregon Giant pansies as a prize. The tea table was centered with an effective arrangement of early spring blossoms taken from the gardens of the Misses Hanley. Mrs. Nichol poured. Mrs. C. O. Lack was cohostcss for the affair. During the social hour the group toured the greenhouse of Miss Mary Hanley and viewed her large selection of orchids, and Miss Martha Hanley's unusual geraniums. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs Dee Hcndrickson, 1M95 Bcall lime. Medford. Monday: 6:30 p.m.-N eighbors of Woodcraft, Eagles hall, 217 West Main st. 7:30 p.m. -Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m.-Shady Cove Par ent Teachers association, school gym. 7:30 p.m. -Valley Rogue Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. John lift, 1004 West Fourth st. 7:45 p.m.-Natural Foods as sociates, Medford High school, Room 35. 8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club, home of Mrs. Alan S. Markee, 316 South Groveland ave. 8 p.m.-St. C a t h e r i n e's Guild, St. Mark's Parish hall Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.-Women's Associ ation circles of First Presby terian church: Hope, at Rogue Valley Manor; Mercy, with Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, 1 Black Oak dr.; Temple, with Mrs. Robert Dill, 3705 Rob erts rd. 10 a.m. -Second Ward Re lief society, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, at church, 648 South Ivy st. 10 a.m. -Woman's Mission Society of Eastwood Baptist church, at church. 12:30 p.m.-Womens Asso ciation circles of First Presby terian church: Bethany, home of Mrs. Mclvin Hoover, 6980 Crater Lake highway; Faith, at church; Grace, home of Mrs. Henry Nicdermeyer, 340 South Groveland ave. you in her circular "Helping C h i 1 dren Develop Responsi bility." We'll be glad to send you a free copy if you drop us a card. Clothes that seem to fall apart when washed have been called to our attention by sev eral homemakers. The diagno sis: over -use of chlorine bleach. The trouble doesn't usually show up for some time. Tests made by home econo mists at Ohio Sta; ; University have shown that loo much bleach weakens cotton and nylon especially after several washings. This research also demonstrated that more soil is removed when chlorine bleach is used along with de tergent than when clothes are washed in detergent or soap only. This is true for both cottons and man-made fibers. Smart homemakers tell us: To prevent blistering the counter top next to your range, glue four decorative tiles to a square of thin ply wood. Keep this beside the range for skillets and casse roles hot off the "fire." Applegate Women Slate HEC Meeting Applegate Valley - Mrs. Myrtle Hlxson, Jackson coun- Alpha Beta chapter. Beta ly Pomona Grange home eco Sigma Phi sorority, will meet I nomjcs chairman, will be a Tuesday. April 9, at the home i , , . ofMrs.D.R Waltermire.3335 suest of home economlcs Forest avenue. I women of Upper Applegate Officers for the erouo were Orange at tneir mceung u "c elected during a recent meet ing in the home of Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee street. Children will "go" for this pudding. To one recipe or one package of chocolate pudding, add 10 marshmallows, cut in pieces, to the cooked pudding after it has cooled for 10 min utes. This will give interest ing flavor and texture to the pudding. Mrs. Richard Card was se lected president; Mrs. Walter mire, first vice president: Mrs. Lou Cranston, second vice president; Mrs. Gilbert Stu art, recording secretary; Mrs Kenn Knackstedt. correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Richard Dadey. treasurer, and M r s. Charles Tucker and M r s. James Butler, city council rep resentatives. Tlic ritual of jewels degree was conferred on Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Knackstedt. Mrs. Butler was selected candidate for the chapter for the Jayceette-sponsored meri torious award of the year. Mrs. Dalton Gressett conduct ed the cultural program. To Meet The Woman's auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society will meet on Wednes day, April 10. at 12:30 p.m. at the Mark Antony hotel in Ashland. A nohost luncheon will be served, and a business meeting and social hour will follow the luncheon. Rcser-( vations must be made with ' tiie calling committee, or with Mrs. Robert Turner, telephone 482-1816. Before you put iron-on in terfacings in a garment, re member they will make the j fabric stiff. home of Mrs. Lance Offen- bacher Wednesday. April 10 at 10 a.m. Members are to take a sack lunch, coffee bands, and sugar pack. iTTT Each Night This Week Church of Christ 1701 W Main Medford 7:30 p.m. No collections, free nursery; transportation 772-9640 IPeggy Lev's Search for Success 01 I. Main . 772-9169 FMI PARKINS H. D. CHKISTINSIN WASHER Chotel of 3 wjsh cycles for light, medium or heavily soiled toads. '240 00 J A W JJ With Oparatinf Trsdt West Main Phone 779-1894 I .atsfl I k Jazz music authority and critic Leonard l eather once said of Peggy Lcc. "11" you don't I'ccl a thrill when she sings, you're dead." The thrilling Intensity of her .singing Style mirrors a greur lalem, a troubled life and a faith that has helped sustain her. Read her deeply-moving story in Ihe APRIL 14th Ittua of Family Weelcljr with your copy of Ihe MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Women's Beginning SWIMMING CLASSES Tues. & Thurs. 7:30 P.M. Limit of 20 Students 12 Lessens $12 Dutch Marfan Instructor YMCA 522 W. 6TH PH. 772-6295 GET LIGHT-FOOTED COMFORT IN COOL FASHIONABLE HUSH PUPPIES Hush Puppies casual shoes are made of colorful breathin' brushed pigskin, with featherlight cushion crepe soles. Each shoe weighs less than 12 ounces. Hush Puppies are specially tanned to resist soil and stains. They're water-repellent, clean up with a brisk brushing. 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