V
10 C .
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 19E3
MEDFOt D MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOftD, OREGON
ri
ii
i
ONA Meet
; In Eugene
Announced
Registered nurses of this
t district will have the oppor-
tunny of attending a two-day
Oregon Nurses association In-
: tersectional clinical forum
J May 9 and 10 in Eugene. The
. session will be held in tne au.
: ditorium of the Sacred Heart
' hospital. Twelfth avenue be-
t tween Hllyard and Alder
i streets.
The morning session from
9:30 o'clock to 12 noon will
be concerned with the nurse
'. role in vision conservation
and care of patients with
. medical-surgical conditions of
: they. Mrs. Christie Corbett,
; nursing consultant, Oregon
Board of Health, roniana.
I will lead the discussion.
The afternoon session from
2 to 4:30 o'clock will be on
, nursing care of geriatric pa-
: tients. From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m
' the program will be on com-
. munications.
The 9 a.m. to 12 noon ses-
' sion on Friday. May 10 will
: be on nursing care of the
. diabetic patient. The 1:30 to
4 p.m., meeting will concern
f nursina management of pa-
i tient in the general hospital
i who manifests symptoms of
psychoses.
A nominal registration fee
will be charged.
Gold Hill PTA
Sets Banquet;
; Teams Honored
Gold Hill - An Achieve
ment Awards banquet for stu
dents in Patrick Elementary
school is being planned by the
Gold Hill Parent Teacher as
sociation for late May. Final
arrangements will be made
by the unit at their next meet
ing Monday, May 13, in the
school.
At the group's latest coffee
given by Mrs. Paul Molloy in
her home the unit netted $70.
Mrs. Molloy, who no longer
will have children in the
schools at Gold Hill, plans to
continue giving coffees as
fund raising events for the
organization.-
At a recent potluck dinner
given by the unit in the school
boys of the Varsity and Jun
ior Varsity teams and their
'families were honored.
Charles Myers was the
speaker. Guests Included the
coaches, Marvin Throne,
i Jarr.es Holloway and Walter
Doherty and their wives; Gil
bert Mack; H. S. Deuel, a
member of the school board,
and Leon Myers, last year's
coach, who presented letter's
to team members.
The Varsity team members
he awarded were Tom Kel
logg, BUI Dye, Larry Fry, Lar
ry Higginbotham, Bill Staples,
Doug McMahan, Marvin John
son, Randy Turner, Lee Stra
gey, John Childers, Don Mol
loy, Jim Madden, Jim Plum
mer, Mike Harding, John
Lynch, Mike Shope, Mike
Croxton and Graham Doner-
ty.
The Junior Varsity team
;' members who received letters
i were Greg Tulare, George
Hetrick, Galen Bywatcr, Paul
Boham, Larry Davis, Laurel
Miller. Britton Walker, Ray
Kinney, Jim Martin, Ken
Martin, Don Arnold, Dan Kel-
logg, Charles Mose, Morty
Burrcaon, Tim Pleasant. Terry
, t-iement, Steve Jannush and
: Buddy Buchanan.
;
Joint Meeting
Held by Clubs
Medford Toastmlstrcss club
i and Jackson Toastmasters
ciud neia a joint dinner meet
! Ing on Wednesday, April 24
at Kim's restaurant. Annrnvl.
mately 48 members and guests
aiicnaea.
Thl nrli4int nt 4h .TaMr
son Tosstmaster club, Wil
liam r. Dllley, presented a
past president's award to
Glenn Harrison, the immedi
ate oast oresident. Rnhrt w
Sage presented an award to
Hans Hess, as the outstanding
iwflsuiHHicr oi me year.
- The TnadmlilMM 1-
ducted Mrs. Kenneth Phillips
as new mrmoor.
Speakers for the evening
were Mr. A. I. Prugh, Mr.
Dilley, Mis. C. E. Goodwin,
and Dale Hcarcll.
The next meeting of the
im-uiura loasimistress club
'will be helrl W4niriv m.
8, at 8 p.m. In the Girls Com
munity club.
: An orientation class for
new members will be conduct
ed by Mrs. C. E. Goodwin at
7:15 p.m., Just prior to the
regular meeting. Speakers
May 8 will be Mrs. J. D.
Brummond, Mrs. J. L. Beams,
and Mrs. C. A. Thatcher.
1 1 J
4
i.f:wi.
Montr. ux. Switiarland
of ihe wiatly known rangelm, Billy Graham, and Mrs.
Graham, is shown laaving tha church on 2ha arm of har
bridagroom, Staphan Tchividlian, hair to ona of Swiliar-
land's largast fortunes, following thtir marriage May 3, The
brida s zalhar performed tha
Ashland BPW Club Has
Election of Officers
Ashland - New officers of
the Business anj professional
Women's club were elected at
the Wednesday evening busi
ness meeting held in Wesley
house. Chosen to succeed Dr.
Ruth Bcbber as president of
the organization was Mrs. Vir
ginia Westerfield.
Others who will serve on
the executive board during
the ensuing year are Mrs. Be
atrice Lindsay, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Elaine Duffy, sec
ond vice president; Dr. Adele
Thompson, secretary and Mrs.
Alice Arnold, treasurer. They
will be installed June 5 at
the annual dinner meeting in
the Mark Antony hotel.
The 'Ashland club will be
represented at the state con
vention in Portland May 17-19
by three delegates, Mrs. Lilah
Jennings, Mrs. Viola Squire
and Mrs.1 Westerfield, and the
president. Alternates chosen
to attend the convention were
Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis, Mrs.
Louise Myers, Mrs.' Anita
Sample and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs.
Squirt is a candidate for state
membership chairman and
Mrs. Myers is unopposed for
Talent Women ;
Hear Reports; !
Party Planned
Talent A report of the
recent Western States confer
ence of the General Federa
tion of Women's clubs was
made a a meeting of the Tal
ent Federated Women's club
held Tuesday morning at the
Talent City hall.
The report was made by
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford,
who was delegate from the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's club. The convention was
held in Phoenix, Ariz.
During Ihe , morning the
women folded 740 bandages
for the American Cancer so
ciety.
Hostesses for the luncheon
were Mrs. Mae Lowe and Mrs.
Jim Engbcrg.
Mrs. Charles Long reported
on the Easter clothing pur
chased for the club's adopted
Indian girls attending school
at Chcmawa.
It was decided not to send
a delegate to the Oregon con
vention at Eugene this year.
The club plans to purchase
a flag to be available for use
by the Camp Fire Girls in
the town. It was also voted
to honor the leaders of the
various Camp Fire Girls
groups and their sponsors by
having a tea for them during
the group organization drive
in the fall.
The dale, June 4 was set
for the annual parly for new
comers and older women In
the community. '
Mrs. Ray Burnctle was ap
pointed chairman of the an
nual party for the library
reading club.
Now you can
buy htm that
pip of a suit,
pip of a thlrt,
pip of a Stetson,
pip of shoe or
pip of anything
at Barkor's ANY
night until ninel
m
It:
.. . . ... ... . t
Virginia Graham, 17, daughter
ceremony. (UPI)
Southern Oregon district di
rector.
Preceding the business ses
sion Mrs. Lewis introduced
the senior high school Girl-of-the-Term,
Sharyn Roderick,
who was presented with her
official BPW pin by the pre
vious winner, Lonna Baize.
All six award winners are to
be guests with their mothers
at a tea May 25 when the
year's BPW Girl will be an
nounced. The annual prize is
a United States savings bond.
Editor of Annual
Miss Roderick is editor of
the 1903 Rogue annual. She is
a member of Quill and Scroll,
Girls Recreation association,
the Pe;' club and the National
Honor society. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Roderick, 1160 Oak street.
A talk on wills was given
by Lawrence Clark of the
trust department of the Mcd
ford branch of the First Na
tional Bank of Oregon. He ex
plained the need for qualified
legal advice and warned
against some of the common
pitfalls that make wills void,
such as holograph document
which is not recognized in Or
egon. Everyone should under
stand such matters as joint
tenancy, tax costs, designation
of an executor, and the value
of trusts under certain circum
stances, advised the speaker.
He answered many ques
tions from the audience on
specific cases and declared
that since seven cut of ten
men predecease their wives it
is of Important that women
be informed on the matters
vital to their financial secur
ity. Refreshments were served
during the social hour by Miss
Vlda Scrlpter, Dr. Phyllis But
ler and Mrs. Anita Sample and
from a "silent auction" money
was raised for a summer
cainpership for a Camp Fire
Girl.
Thii hand'Craftffd reproduc
tion of an 1888 rocktr hatf a I
solid maplt Irama and an j
tiqua valvat covtr. It li from j
Iht Clyda Paarion collaction.
U i . I . I I.
yioiners nonorea with
Luncheon, Style Show
B e t h e 1 53. International
Order of Jobs Daughters, hon
ored their mothers with a
luncheon and style show Sun
day, April 29, at the Med
ford Masonic temple after
attending services In a group
at the First Methodist church.
A May Day theme was used
and Mrs. Floyd Eastwood was
general chairman. Roxy Ann
court, Order of Amaranth,
prepared and served the
luncheon under the direction
of Mrs. Lawrence Mcssal
Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Phillip Sclby. Ashland,' and
Mrs. Hal Bishop.
The Misses Nancy Edwards,
Paula Minear, Judy Mee,
Robyn Davis, Madelyn Buo-
nocore, Trissie Crovette, Lin
da Messal, Marsha Mayfield,
Cheryl and Elaine Hastings
and Sharon and Janice Carl
son, assisted by Miss Barbara
Gordon modeled styles from
a May Pole. The clothes,
shoes and hats were from
Mann's Department store
with Mrs. John Esp as com
mentator and John Lusk at
the piano.
May Pole Dacorations
The tables were decorated
with May poles made fnu.i
candles and were done by the
Misses Sharon Chipman, Pattl
Misses Sharon Chipman,
Patti Eastwood, Sidney Slead
and Pat Shafcr assisted by
Mrs. Harold Gordon and
the Misses Lauri Beth, Made
lyn and Alicia - Buonocore,
Linda Mcssal and Marty Mast
made the favors with the as-
irl Scouts
Fly-up Planned
Brownie Scout Troop 96
will conclude its activities for
this school year with a fly-up
ceremony on Monday, May
13 at the home of the troop
leader, Mrs. John Parker. The
14 girls who will receive girl
scout wings and pins during
the ceremony are Teresa Bay-
liss, Sally Parss, Joyce Caster-
line, Deanne Chapman, Karen
Downing, Jackie Sue Fitzger
ald, Pamela Graber, Vickie
Hassman, Michelle Holman,
Barbara Maltman, Bridget
Parker, Deborah Raapke, Ste
phanie Roberts and Barbara
Sciffert. A senior scout will
assist, and the mothers of the
honored girls will be Invited
to attend. ,
The girls visited the tele
phone otrice on a field trip
in April, and were guided by
Mrs, Myrta Otterdale as they
toured the facilities.
The troop service project
was completed before Easter.
Troop members made a bunny
tray decoration for every pa
tient in Rogue Valley Memo
rial hospital.
The gala social event of
the year was a Valentine tea
at the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Ray Casterline.
Honored guests were the
mothers of the Brownies, and
a skit was presented for their
entertainment. Girls who did
not have a part in the skit
served as hostesses.
Members of Brownie Scout
Troop 96 are girls in the
fourth grade at Hoover school
in Medford.
TIME TO
LIGHT
cut ctpers in airy itrw, weightiest
cork wedges, light tittle sticks. Live
lazy on foam innercuihioni. Love
the caress of butter-soft leathers.
You'll he lovely in any of our
new collection!
Seen In MADEMOISELLE.
9.99 to 12.99
l A - ,
sistance of ' Mrs. Lawrence
Buonocore.
' The Checkmates, a quartet
composed of Christine Hel
man, Jean Allen, Jacque
Long and Patricia Selby, en
tertained with several vocal
numbers and a pantomime on
This la Your Life," honoring
Mrs. Richard Mayfield
Bethel guardan, was given by
the Misses Judy Mee, Diane
Vinzant, June Hendry, and
Cheryl and Elaine Hastings
Mrs. Frank . Mee . .was in
charge of the program.
May Baikats
The May baskets that were
around the walls were ar
ranged by Mrs. Clifford Curl,
Mrs. Richard Knoll and Mrs.
Floyd Eastwood assisted by
Sharon Mast and Patricia
Selby.. The Misses - Wendy
Weixel, Judy Rickard, and
Pamela Nelson decorated the
stage and May pole, assisted
by Mrs. Truman Nelson and
Mrs. Raymond Reter.
Honored Queen Lynn Lang
ston announced that the
Guardian council would meet
at 7:30 p.m., Monday, May 6.
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Mayfield, 332 Murphy road.
Bethel members were also re
minded of the election of of
ficers to be held at the next
regular meeting, May 14, at
the Medford Masonic temple
and those planning to run for
office must pass proficiency
test previous to the meeting.
Officers
Elected
Mrs. Ellis Feinstein was
elected president of the Cra
ter Lions auxiliary at its meet
ing May 1 at the home of Mrs.
William Ferris. Cohostesses
were Mrs. Robert Hays and
Mrs. Marvin Hart, who pre
sided at the meeting.
Others elected were Mrs.
C. D. Larson, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Steven Richards,
second vice president; Mrs.
Richard Nelson, recording
secretary; Mrs. H. A. Mauck,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Hays, treasurer, Mrs.
Earl Richardson, lion trainer;
and Mrs. Jack Ingram, Mrs.
Victor Oswald and Mrs. Paul
Sanger, directors..
The officers will be install
ed June 29.
The auxiliary w'i; . make
visitations to Butte Fa! ji May
7 and !o Phoenix on May 9.
Plans were discussed for
the Oregon Lions convention
to be held in Baker May 23
to 25.
The next regular meeting
will be held June 5 at the
home of Mrs., Tom Shoop. .
L
Make Oasis
A small wooden stepladder,
painted to match a room's col
or scheme, provides an inex
pensive and unusual show
place for green plants. Plac
ed near a window for light
ing, and steps and top filled
with a collection of small fol
iage plants, the stepladder be
comes an interesting oasis of
greenery in a family, or any
other room, says the Society
of American Florists.
GO
FOOTED..
MM
Tax Cut ,
Coiffure
Is Designed
To help swell a grass roots
movement for tha tax cut, one
hair products firm has come
out with tha "tax cut" coif
fure. The tax cut itself is in
dicative of the good times
to follow. According to the
company's research, it means
more free money and more
free money nurtures more ele
gant, intricate hair styles, The
new haircut allows women
to wear more feminine, high
ly sculptured coiffures with
out use of false hair pieces.
The cut itself like income
tax is based on angles.
Fiberglas reinforced plas
tics, used in rocket boosters,
now help lift milady s bosom.
The material in new bras
siere supports features de
sign flexibility, light weight
and high strength. (Airlon Bra
Support).
The National Association of
Men's Sportswear Buyers pre
dicts spring leaders in fabric
will be seersucker in all
width stripes and patterns,
denim ;and. chambray. Mad
ras, in new lighter patterns
also Is expected to be popular.
Former Teacher
Becomes Honor
Group Member
Mrs. Kathryn Larison, long
time Medford teacher, wns
made an honorary retired
member in an honor cere
mony at the latest meeting of
Alpha . Delta Kappa, profes
sional group for women in the
teaching profession. Mrs.
Larison taught at Washington
school before her retirement
last year.
The group met at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth.
Mrs. Eleanor Briggs, presi
dent, presided. -
Mrs. Virginia Ferguson and
Mrs. Briggs conducted the
pledge ceremony for Mrs.
Florence Jones, Mrs. Mildred
Bevis and Mrs. Dawn Gwalt-
ney. Initiation will b : held at
a dinner meeting at the Med
ford Hotel May IS.
The June meeting will be an
informal coffee at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Hanel.
Five members of the chap
ter, Mrs. Ella Elle, Mrs. Ruth
Hockersmith, Mrs. Charlotte
Sweet, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs.
Larison, attended the state
convention held recently in
Eugene. Mrs. Betty Rosen
berg, Oakland, Calif., a past
grand president, attended.
The group voted to enter
the name of U.S. Senator
Maureen Neuberger of Oregon
as a candidate for the society's
woman of distinction award
at the international conven
tion to be held in Philadelphia
beginning August 4.
At the Eugene convention,
one of the speakers was Mrs.
Victor P. Morris, whose hus
band is on the faculty of the
University of Oregon.
W'M.r.mTr.j
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tl I lllil 'ill 1 1 llll dress with i red and
l i l J if it I I blue scarf nicked in
I t rrl $ insizfs8,18
j p 25'95
1 I ' i f P , BROADWAY THEATRE
61 I f 7 I " vl LEAGUE
P ' f A 7 ' Membership Drive Miy 12-18
g j: I n "! A i 1963-64 Sejson:
1 I t ' : The Sound of Musie
II I : .... I V V'-:r : Take Her She's Mint
. E& I t ' i A Mn For All Seasons
M J j k " V (4th to be announced)
bA I . ' ' . y Join at Rogue Art Gallery
LOG ENDS
Qukk DilUtnr
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
S 4 H QrafN StimM
FHONI77J.il 11
i vmAfr i 1
I I I 1 14 N. Central
773-7484
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