SUNDAY. MAY 19. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Medford Rose Society
Announces Annual Show
The annual Medford Rose
society rose show has been set
this year for Saturday, June
8 In the Jackson County
courthouse auditorium. Mrs.
Ruth Boyd. Mrs. George Hart
ley and Mrs. Carl E. Nor
ris will be cochairmen.
Other committee chairmen
arc Eldrcd Peyton and Mrs
R. H. Travis, advertising and
printing; Mrs. Ranald Axlell
and Mrs. Gaston Floux, en
tries and horticulture arrange'
mcnts- Rov Arthur, education
al table; Clarence Miller and
Jesse Wilson, hospitality and
registration; Mrs. Edith Up
dike, judges; Mrs. Jessie wai
ters, music-
Mrs. H. E. Peyton, old rose
division; Dr. Earl Benbow,
publicity; Wallace Peabody
and Mrs. Alton Waldron,
placement, horticulture ar
rangements; Mr. Axtell and
Wallace Peabody, properties
and staging; Mrs. George Ren
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HUDSON'S
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613 E. MAIN 773-5345
Open Dsllyi 8:30 AM t 10 PM
Sun. I Holidays: 10 AM to 9 PM
aker, posters; Mrs. Clarence
Miller, silver tea; Mrs. Norris,
and Mrs. Hartley, show sched
ule, and Mrs. Vaughn Quak-
enbush and Mrs. Olin V. Poe,
trophies and awards.
At the next meeting of the
society Monday, May 27 at
7:43 p.m., in the Jackson
county courthouse "Small
Rose Show" will be the theme,
It is being held for the pur
pose of giving advise to mem
bcrs on how to groom a rose
for exhibition and members
are to take roses to the meet
ing.
Mrs. Updike will suggest ex
pert points on how to groom
a rose for the show table.
Mr. Peyton will speak on
the topic of rose identifica
tion, treating, and especially
on how to identify the vari
ous red roses in commerce.
Host and hostesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Axtell and Mrs.
Walters and Miss Patricia
Lull.
RLDS Women
At Institute
Attending the annual South
ern Oregon District Women's
Institute, of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints in Albany this
week end are Mrs. Tom
Schuyler, president of the Re
La Da Sa organization of
Medford; Mrs. James David
son, secretary; Mrs. Harvey
Gadberry, social chairman,
and Mrs. Isabclle Miller.
Medford branch of the Re
La Da Sa group will meet
Thursday, May 23, at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul
Purcell, 53 South Modoc ave
nue. Roll call will be answer
ed by naming a favorite
springtime flower. Mrs. Beau-
lah Orndorff will be In charge
of the devotions, and class
study will be by Miss Gladys
Goulet.
Reports will be heard dur
ing the business meeting,
from committees in charge of
the May bake sale, scheduled
for Saturday, May 23, at the
Thunderblrd Market.
Reports will also be heard
from members attending the
Institute for Women in Albany.
CMJEOTM..
Monday)
1 p.m.
Crater chapter,
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All garments are mothproofed
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Each Box Is Insured Up to $250.00
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Phone 772-6165
for Free Pickup and Delivery
Save Tim Sava Steps!
Use Our Convenient
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
Drive Right Up to
the Doorl
i i if
uhuia
omesiic
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Your Professional laundry
Serving the Rogue Valley Sine 1900
"Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a laundry"
Grandmother clubs of Amer
ica, with Mrs. W. A. Mc
Dowell, 321 North Third St.,
Central Point.
2 to S p.m. - Republican
Women's tea, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
Topsidcs, Old Stage rd.
6:30 p.m. - Men of Unity.
Unity church, , Holly and
Haven sts.
7:15 p.m. -Warren Assem
bly, International Order of
Rainbow for Girls, Jackson
ville Masonic hall.
7:30 p.m.-Paronts Without
Partners, upstairs room at
Girl Scouts Headquarters, 209
South Oakdale ave.
7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther Wcs
lcyan guild, First Methodist
church, Wesley hall.
8 p.m.-Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
8 p.m. - Medford High
school orchestra concert, High
school auditorium.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Westminster Pres
byterian church circles: Ruth,
with Mrs. Theodore Barss, 332
Windsor ave.; Elizabeth, with
Mrs. Scott Davis, 1914 East
Main St.; Martha, witii Mrs.
Lee Ellsworth, Rogue Valley
Manor.
10:30 a.m.-Applegate Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Norval Moore.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Donald Elder.
1 p.m. -Medford Ladies of
Elks, Elks club lounge.
1 p.m.-Rcd Cross Commu
nity Service club, Red Cross
center, Hawthorne ave.
1:30 p.m.-Christian Wom
en's Fellowship, home of Mrs.
Ernest Glcason, 2684 Crater
Lake highway.
6:30 p.m.-Royal Arch Ma
sons and Widows, Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
7 p.m.-TOFS, Medford pub
lic library, social room.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Jean Fish.
7:45 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Protective association Past
presidents, home of Mrs. Min
nie Bower, 729 West 13th st
8 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
8 p.m.-Westminster Presby
terian church circle: Esther,
with Mrs. Earl Johnson, 1412
Crown ave.
8 p.m.-Womcn's Fellowship
of Congregational church,
home of Dr. and Mrs. Porter
Lombard, 1118 East Main st.
Wednesday!
11 a.m. - Security Benefit
club. Knights of Pythias hall.
12 noon - Mistletoe camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
E. J. DeVoe, 2200 Woodlawn
ave.
1:30 p.m.-Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, with Mrs. Clare
Shores, 52 Oak Grove rd.
7:30 p.m.-Order of De Mo
lay, chapter room, Masonic
hall.
Thuridayi
12 noon-Medford Sojouners
club, Girls Community club.
7:30 p.m.-Medford branch,
Re La Da Sa, home of Mrs.
Paul Purcell, 53 South Modoc
ave.
Fridayt
11 a.m.-Women of Unity,
Unity church, Holly and Ha
ven sts.
12:30 p.m. - Electa Social
club, Girls Community club.
2-8 p.m.-Ccramic show and
Silver Tea benefit, American
Cancer society, Talent City
hall.
Saturday;
12:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Home Economists in Home-
making, Rogue Valley Coun
try club, Top Flight room.
1:30 p.m.-Crater Lake chap
ter, DAR, Girls Community
club.
Medford Students Tour
Rogue Valley Hospital
Fifty students from Med.
ford Senior High school toured
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital Monday afternoon, and
joined nearly 100 members
and guests of the auxiliary for
tea in the auxiliary room. Em-.
phasizing this year's theme
for National Hospital week,
"Today's Hospital . . . Career
Center for America's Youth,"
the students were conducted
through the building by de
partment heads, and work
carried on in each area was
explained briefly.
Samples ot the "Pinky
Puppet" toys given to patients
in the pediatrics unit were
displayed during the tea,
along with a large variety of
items made by the sewing
group.
Dr. Theodore Barss, chief of
anesthesiology at the hospital,
explained to auxiliary mem
bers the use made of the in
tensive care unit opened Feb
ruary 21. One of the special
intensive care beds and a new
crib were shown in the aud
itorium classroom. Three of
each type bed were given the
hospital recently by the aux
iliary. Doctor's Bequest
Patients are admitted to the
new unit at the request of the
attending physician, the doc
tor said, and it is designed to
serve the needs of "critically
ill persons who will benefit
from intensive and specialized
swim i mt.t.mimmwmii'mim'r'Vimi awr"! u. wKimm
I .'iK 1; . . - '
Mrs, Ray Offenbacher (ai left) was honored recentlv bv
Applegaie Parenz-Teacher association for 19 years of teach
ing service in the Applegate valley. Among those at the
parly were Mrs. William Ziegler (right), the former Maude
Poole who was one of Mrs, Offenbacher 's first pupils, and
Lynne Offenbacher, a member of the retiring teacher's last
class of first graders, Mrs. Offenbacher began leaching in
1915, was married and gave up teaching for a number of
years and then relumed to the classroom in 1945. Next year
Mrs. Offenbacher will teach only one day aweek.
Applegate Valley PTA
Honors Retiring Teacher
ADolegnte-Mrs. Ray Offen
bacher, who has. taught for 19
years In the Applegate valley,
was honored during a receni
meeting of the Applegate Par
ent Teacher association held
in the Applegate school.
Except for one day a ween
at the Applegate school next
year, when she will assist
Bruce Matheny, principal with
the seventh and eighth grades,
Mrs. Offenbacher is retiring
from teaching.
As Miss Maybclle Daniels,
the honored guest began teach
ing in 1919 at Uniontown
school on the Little Applegate
river. There she taught 15
children in all eight grades.
Among her students there
were Mrs. William Ziegler,
the former Miss Maude Poole,
who still lives in the Upper
Applegate and is the Medford
Mail Tribune correspondent
for that area; and Mrs. Edwin
Goodwin, the iormer Miss
Vcnita Anderson, now of Med
ford. While teaching at Union
town, she met and married
Ray Offenbacher, when she
left the teaching profession.
Until 11145, when she returned
to leaching, she lived with her
family on the Offenbacher
ranch on the Applegate river.
She Is the mother of two
children, Mrs. E. B. Lorraine
Word now of Redding. Calif.,
and Charles Offenbacher,
Jacksonville.
When Mrs. Offenbacher re
turned to teaching in 1945
she did so on an emergency
certificate. Three years later
she became I primary grade
teacher in the Applegate
school where she has re
mained until the present time.
While teaching, Mrs. Often
bachcr has continued her cdu-
I cation, going to night classes.
taking some correspondence
courses and attending summer
sessions at Southern Oregon
collegr where she received her
bachelor of arts degree In
1957.
Mrs. Offenbacher nnleH iii
in her experience, the largest
change In a person's life "is
from the mother's lap to
school. Within six weeks or so
after starting school you can
see the children blossom into
individuals as they become
people in their own right."
The association members
presented Mrs. Offenbacher a
corsage and a gift in recogni
tion to her service to the com
munity. Mr. Matheny present
ed her an honorary life mem
bership pin from the associa
tion. Among the special guests
who attended were Mr. and
Mra. John Deaver, friends
from her high school days;
Mrs. Ziegler; Mr. Offenbach
er, and Mr. and Mrs.. Charles
Offenbacher and children.
Curt and Gayle; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Goddiird; Mrs. C 1 e o
Shannon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lawrence: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith; Miss Jean Smith, and
Mrs. Richard Swinney, both
former Ruch students; Mrs.
Curt Gerhardt; Mrs. Mary
Overslreet; Mrs. Lester Hill;
Mrs. Lcroy Offenbacher; T.
5. Gapen; Mrs. Eugene
rwrousc; MM Bonnie Thorn
berry; Robert Goulcy; Mrs. E
B. Henderson; Mrs. Fred Neil
sen, and former Applegate stu
dents, Truman Elmore, Alicia
Elmore, Beth Krouse, Susan
Head and Nancy Head.
Chapter
To Plan
Ceremony
Plans for installation cere
monies in June will be made
by the Medford chapter,
Order of De Molay at a meet
ing Wednesday, May 22 at
7:30 p.m., in the Medford
Masonic temple.
Rick Millhollen recently
was elected master councilor.
Refreshments will be
served.
Chapter members recently
participated in a state De
Molay conclave held In Cor
vallis. Miss Martha Bullard,
Medford, District 9 candidate
in the state De Molay Sweet
heart contest was second
place winner.
Wayne Kelioe, retiring
master counciler, and several
chapter members, recently
visited the Veterans Domicil
iary at White City and partic
ipated in various competitions
with the veterans.
To Be Guests
Ashland De Molay Mothers
club members will be guests
of the- Medford Mothers club
also on Wednesday, May 22 at
7:30 p.m., in the Medford tem
ple. Plans will be made for
the Installation ceremonies
which are scheduled for June
15 at 7:30 p.m.. in the Med
ford temple. Mrs. Warren
Kclsoe, president, will pre
side.
The club recently enter
tained at a potluck dinner.
Members awarded Don
Kengla a ring at that time as
an award for securing the
most new petitions for De
Molay. This is an annual
event sponsored by the
Mothers club. Miss Bullard
entertained with a medley of
songs.
Club members recently
were guests of the Ashland
group when James G. Arm
son, a Southern Oregon col
lege faculty member, spoke
on child and teenage psy
chology. WSCS Officers
Are Installed
Montague Installation of
officers, pledge service and
guest speaker- were on the
agenda of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of
the Montague Methodist
church May 10.
The Rev. Carl Nylund con
ducted the ceremony of in
stalling the officers. They are
Mrs. Harold Coatncy, presi
dent; Mrs. Laura Jones, re
cording secretary, and. Mrs.
Mablc French, treasurer.
Mr. Nylund also conducted
the study of the Book of Ro
mans, which is covering a
span of several months.
Mrs. French lead the finan
cial pledge service, assisted
by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Coat
ncy. A group from the WSCS of
the Yrcka Methodist church
put on a skit on social rela
tions. Dish towels, plalntcd by
Warren Gaubatz, were used
to illustrate the skit. Partici
pants were Mrs. Rav Penney,
Mrs. Harold Evctt and Mrs.
Fern vanOvcr.
nursing care." Some of the
cases included would be pa
tients in shock, those who had
suffered severe hemorrhaging,
respiratory difficulty, chest
surgery, tracheotomy patients,
tnose unconscious such
head injury victims, those
with dehydration or extensive
burns, and coronary patients.
The area is also used as a
recovery room for surgery pa
tients during night and week
end hours when the regular
recovery room is closed. Ca
pacity of the room is limited
to seven beds, and nursing
personnel varies according to
the number of patients and se
venty of illnesses. 'A regis
tered nurse is in charge dur
ing etch shift, and the unit
is equipped with special de
vices and medicaiiuns which
might be needed for any
emergency.
107 Patients
During the first 11 weeks
the intensive care unit was
open, Dr. Barss added, 107
patients were admitted. The
figure was further explained
as about' half post-anesthesia
recovery patients, and the rest
serious medical or surgical
cases.
In addition to offering ex
cellent care to patients, the
doctor stated, this type of cen
tralized effort results in eco
nomic saving to patients.
Charges for care in the inten
sive care unit are less than
half the cost of renting a pri
vate room and hiring private
duty nurses for three shifts
daily.
Refreshments
Mrs. Leonard M a y f 1 e I d,
auxiliary president, intro
duced Dr. Barss and Charles
I. Gustafson, administrator.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with
spring flowers in mixed col
ors. The arrangement ' was
done by Mrs. Ralph Pickell
and Mrs. Alton Anderson.
Pouring were Mrs. M. Don
ald McGeary, Mrs. Thomas C.
Bolton, Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle,
Mrs. John Winton, Mrs.
George Witter, Mrs. Charles I.
Gustafson, Mrs. William Fon
taine and Mrs. Orville Reich-enberg.
Royal Arch Lodge
Dinner Planned
Jacksonville Royal Arch
Widows will serve a potluck
dinner Tuesday, May 21 at
8:30 p.m., for members of
Oregon Chapter 4 of the
Royal Arch Masons in the
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
A business meeting and so
cial hour will be conducted.
Mrs. Roy Picard will preside.
The committee in charge
will be Mrs. Orval Shores,
chairman, Mrs. Roy William
son, Mrs. Henry Halvorsen
and Mrs. Ernest Scott. Visit
ing members are invited.
Home Economists
Schedule luncheon
The Rogue Valley Home
Economists in Homemaking
will hold a luncheon meeting
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May
25, in the Top Flight room of
the Rogue Valley Country
club instead of the regular
Monday night meeting.
All qualified home econo
mists are invited to attend
the luncheon.
A business meeting with
election of officers for the
next year will be- held after
lunch.
111;' Syt I 'WmxzM&l
Rogue Valley Country club members and
guests always have great fun at the annual
"hard times" party for which they can wear
any old thing from the closet or rag bag.
For the dance May II the guests had en tat
tered blouses, patched overalls, ragged blue
denims, evening gowns from past days and
the togs usually used for cleaning ihe attic
or going fishing. Among the members
"dressed up" for the party were (left to
right) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lindquist
and Mrs. John Sanford and her husband.
Beer was the beverage served and plates
of stew were ladled out from a table cov
ered with burlaps bags and centered with
a bunch of weeds.
Salad Luncheon
Slated by Ladies
Meatora Ladies of rJlks will
meet Tuesday, May 21, in
the Elks club downstairs
lounge at 1 p.m. for a salad
luncheon and afternoon of
cards.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Pat Soran, Mrs.
Pearl Shearer, Mrs. Homer
B. Bell and Mrs. H. U. Mitchell.
Mothers, wives and widows
of Elks lodge members, eith
er local or out-of-town, are
invited to all Ladies of Elks
events, and pre-arranged four
somes are not necessary.
1
May Birthdays
Will Be Honored
Security Benefit club mem
bers will honor those with
May birthdays at the Wednes
day, May 22 meeting of the
club in the Pythian building.
The group gathers at 11 a.m.,
and luncheon is served at 12
noon. The business session
takes up at 1 p.m., and danc
ing is from 2 to 4 p.m.
All interested persons are
invited to the weekly meet
ings. There is no age limit for
members, officers point out,
and the membership is made
up of persons from outlying
towns including Jacksonville,
Ashland and Grants Pass.
A potluck luncheon will be
served next Wednesday and
women members are to take
covered dish contributions.
taiiis.iiiu.i. !. v 1 !"' aMtfrnaa
"k'Ty T -a I '
I: - y iinrv
.id 1 11 r s
No best costume award was made at the recent "hard
times" party held at Rogue Valley Country club for mem
bers and guests, but if one had been given, Manager James
Dunlevy would have been the winner. Guests arriving at
the .club without knowledge of the party were startled to
find the always suave club manager looking like a hobo
from ihe "jungles."
Geo. Grabow
1355 Kings Hwy Medford
Phone 772-8560
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