MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKORD, OREGON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1963
Women's News
To inform registri-cil nurses (if the stale
about the Oregon .Nurses association, a series
of membership workshops is being conducted
by the organization. Officers of the association
were in Medford last week and met with nurses
of this area at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital.
Among those here were (left to right) Mrs.
Johnnie Schick. Eugene, a past president of
ONA; Mrs. II. Yvonne Gardiner, Portland, asso
ciate executive secretary of the association;
Mrs. Olga Kecsling. Portland, assistant profes
sor of nursing. University of Portland College
of Nursing, and Mrs. Marguerite F. Ingle, Port
land, chairman of the ONA committee on mem
bership promotion. Speakers likened the nurses'
professional organization lo an automobile ill
which an individual member may travel further
and better than if she travels alone. Goals of
the group were listed as the promotion of better
nursing care, economic security for nurses, im
proved professional standards and educational
opportunities.
Homemaker Consultants Hound
Manufacturers About Products
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Those
85,000 homemaker consultants
are at it again, dogging manu
facturers to improve their pro
duets. Manv of t h e i r sugges-
1 1 1 0 n s are on
jlJ a c k a g ing:
Some are
duct itself;
1, s- oineis are pure
A . on the labor
r J3 1 Tlle con"
L. K1 sultants are the
oay I'auiej part-time work
ers for National Family Opin
ion, inc., a loledo. Ohio, con
sumer research firm. Their
newest list of "why don't they?"
ranges from improvements in
rain wear to home sewing sug
gestions. One housewife wrote, "why
don't they?" make plastic rain
hoods with small shoulder capes
attached for better protection in
wet weather.
Another suggests that boys'
shirt patterns correspond in size
and measurements to ready
in ''do shirts.
Still another asked manufac
turers not lo put so many Dins
in new garments, especially
children's clothes where thev
are a "safetv hazard" since it
is hard to uncover all before
a varment goes on.
ne corresnondent corrmlain
rd that many furniture manu
facturers are sacrificing com
fort for appearance in chairs
"the great majority today are
too short backed and long seat
ed " she wrote.
One complained of the non
uniformity of length (or dress
b"hs; that some wore too long.
V'hile others barely met. in
dresses of the same si'c.
Other "whv don't they?" sug
gestions included:
Install all electrical outlets in
new housing hi';h enouch to pre
vent the stooning. crawling and
searching which go on in the
older homes. Also place them
awav from the center of larec
wall areas, where inevitably the
ctlpts are behind sofas and
piano.
Make the appearance of dress
ing rooms in stores match the
appearance of the dress denart
ment itself. The dress sections
might be glossy, appealing and
expensively done, but fitting
rooms look like the hangover of
a bargain basement sale. Com
mon complaint pins on the
floor, a hazard to the shopper
who often sheds her shoes to
step into a garment instead of
pulling it over her head.
Put cotton lace trim on cot
ton clothes. Ever try to iron cot-
j ton at high temperature on the
! iron, then run the iron at the
I same heat over the synthetic
j lace trims? The lace usually
I "melts" against a heat too high.
I Make loops large enough at
! the neck or collar end of sports
CFG Schedules
Are Announced
In Talent Area
TALENT Meeting sched
ules for Camp Fire Girls have
been set up for Talent girls of
all ages.
The second and third grade
Bluebirds will meet each Wed
nesday after school in the cafe
teria. Mrs. Bill Langley is the
leader. Bus students will ride
the second bus home.
Fifth and sixth grade Camp
Fire Girls will meet each Wed
nesday after school at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Bette
Smith, 102 South First street.
Transportation can be arranged,
she states.
Junior Hi club will meet with
Mrs. C. V. Seavey. Girls are
asked to call her for time and
place of meetings.
Horizon club meetings have
been set for Monday evenings
at 7:30 p.m. in the talent City
hall. All high shcool girls are
eligible.
Editor Visits
Wonder Home
WONDER - Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Mildon, San Francis
co, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Connie Sellers, Bella
Maria ranch. Mr. Mildon is edi
tor of the daily newspaper of
San Francisco college; Mr. Sel
lers is a well-known writer of
fiction for American magazines.
The Sellers' son, Leonard, has
returned to Monterey Peninsula
college. His brother, Shannon,
accompanied him south and
spent a week with friends.
Insurance ... at Its Best
Fred R. Brcnnan, CIA
"Vr injurflice
Lowell A. Iverson
'Vr Homeowners"
PACKAGE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
t us check voy polices and provide Homeowner' and
'ackaac Pohcici, reducing cc-it and the number of expirations,
'our "individual o'ob!en determines the package and the com
any. Its your money e re spendng, as if it were our own!
Medford Insurance Agency
The R. A. Holmej Agency
"The Insurance Center"
25 West Main Street
Dial 773-7343 772-4444
Al e' H your telephone
shirts so the wearer can button
without tearing off the loop.
Make loops in the center back
of women's coats as they do
men's, for secure hanging when
regular coat hangers are not
available.
Fasten the size label of a
garment, especially in children's
clothes, so that it will not pull
or wash out. While at it, why
don't they put sock sizes on both
socks with an indelible dye?
In homes where children's socks
are nearly the same size, sort
ing becomes a problem.
Market special waxed paper
for making sandwiches, with
perforations to mark the length
needed for the average sand
wich. When wrapping sand
wiches lor children s lunch, for
instance, paper often is wasted
because it's torn too long or too
short.
Make baby food jars the same
size at the top as at the sides
so no food is left in the jar.
Manufacture a granulated no-
calorie or low-calorie sweetener
with the same bulk as sugar.
Good for diabetics or dieters.
Then, sugar-free cookies, cakes
and other desserts could be
made with favorite and familiar
recipes and 'sugared' desserts
would be possible again.
Ashland
League To
Open Year
ASHLAND Members of Ash
land provisional unit, Oregon
League of Women Voters, are
anticipating a busy year with
an interesting program.
Tonight members have their ,
choice of attending an open
forum on the controversial state ;
tax bill at the Medford Labor j
temple, or an evening unit ses-1
sion from 8 to 10 o'clock in the j
home of the unit president, Mrs. '
Irving Lord, 508 Beach street. j
Mrs. Arthur Kreisman, 455 Lib-1
erty street, will be hostess ;
Thursday for the morning unit !
between 9:110 and 11:30 a.m.
The following week two cof-!
fee hours are planned for the
purpose of acquainting Ashland
women with the League's aims
and interesting them in becom-1
ing members. Mrs. William Pot-;
ton will entertain September 24
from 8-9 p.m. in her home at
110 Terrace street and Septem-j
ber 26 Mrs. Kreisman will be ;
hostess from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1
Ashland city government will
again be the year's study sub- i
ject and will cover the vari-i
ous municipal departments and ;
civic enterprises. The first pro-:
gram of the fall schedule will ;
be led by Mrs. Harry Hawk j
on "Know Your Town." In ad-1
dition to the unit meetings there j
will be serveral general meet-1
ings beginning with one on con-1
stitutional revision in October, i
Training j
Session Set j
The women's department of ,
The Medford Mail Tribune has;
set Wednesday. October 2. as
the date of the annual training
session for club reporters. It will ;
be held at 10:30 a m. at the Red :
Cross building. !
All organizations submitting
news to The Tribune for publi-!
cation in the women's section ,
are invited to send either the
publicity chairman or another j
representative. Tribune stall
members will discuss how copy
should be prepared and a ques
tion period will be held.
Coffee and rolls will be served.
Radio-TV
Director
Wins Trip
Mrs. Phyllis Pesenti, public
service and woman's program
director of KMED's radio and
television stations, was informed
yesterday that she has won first
place in a national recipe con
test sponsored by the Pillsbury
company. Her prize is a tour of
Ireland for two persons.
The contest was for women
conducting food shows on radio
or television stations, or food
columnists, and the recipes were
to be original or adaptations us
ing meat and potatoes. Mrs.
Pesenti entered a recipe for an
oven dish using ground sirloin
steak and potato flakes which
she had prepared at home sev
eral times.
Announcement of the contest
winners was made Sunday night
at the Beverly Hilton hotel in
Los Angeles where the Pillsbury
company's annual Bake Off is
now underway. The chef of the
hotel participated in the an
nouncement, and proposed a
toast to "Mrs. O'Pesenti."
Since the prize-winning trip is
for two persons, Mrs. Pesenti
will ask permission to take her
15-year-old daughter, Carole, a
sophomore at Medford High
school this fall.
Auxiliary
Makes Plans
For Events
Important events of the fall
and winter were discussed al
the first fall meeting of the
auxiliary lo Medford Lions club,
held in the home of Mrs. W. E.
Ashton, 8fi5 Murphy road. Mrs.
John Henson presided.
First event on the calendar is
the Oregon Lions' auxiliary fall
workshop to be held in Rose
burg September 24. Mrs. Hen
son and Mrs. Robert Stokes
plan to attend as representa
tives of the Medford group.
Committee chairmen for the
year were announced. They
are: Parliamentarian, Mrs. W.
IE. Ashton; historian, Mrs. Es-
ton Humphrey; programs, Mrs.
John Hatfield; special events,
Mrs. Lee Mellish; telephone,
Mrs. Earl Sims, ways and
means, Mrs. Bill Rambo, pub
licity, Mrs. W. B. Dziarmaga;
welfare, Mrs. James Warinner;
courtesy, Mrs. Anthony Capello
and membership, Mrs. Harry
Lyter.
The Auxiliary will continue to
clothe and furnish special gifts
to a partially blind boy at the
Oregon School for Blind, Salem,
a child that the club has spon
sored for the past four years.
His piano lessons will also be
paid should he continue his
studies in music. A rummage
sale November 23 will be held
to raise funds for this purpose.
Rollin Watson, president of
the Medford Lions club, spoke
to the group on coming events
that could present an opportu
nity for his club and the auxil
iary to work together for a com
mon good. Inasmuch as some
members of the Medford Lions
club will be manning the con
cession stand at the Armory
when Wayne King's band plays
for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart hospital building fund.
which will be held on the night
the auxiliary would normally i
meet in October, it was agreed j
thai this meeting would be can-!
celed and the members would :
attend the benefit with their !
husbands. j
Three prospective members !
were guests attending the meet- j
ing. They were Mrs. Frank j
Walters. Mrs. Lee Allen and
Mrs. Don Johnson. After ad-1
journment, refreshments were j
served by Mrs. Ashton whose
co-hostess was Mrs. James Wa
rinner
Rock Fans
To Meet
About 300 Southern Oregon
and Northern California rock
club members are expected here
Saturday, September 21, for the i
first annual "Rock Hounds '
roundup" at TouVclle park.
Roxy Anne Gem and Mineral ,
society will host the event.
Registration is set for 10 a.m., !
a picnic lunch will be held at j
noon and a business meeting at
2 p.m.
In the evening a dinner will
be held at 7:30 o'clock at North's :
Chuck Wagon. Sunday morning
the group will assemble at White
City and then groups will drive
to various rock hunting areas.
Family Visits j
In Talent Home
TALENT - Mrs. John Sey
mour Jr. and children. Johnny
and Cathy, have arrived from
California lo visit Mrs. Sey
mour's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Helm and Mr. Seymour's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sey
mour. Also at Ihe Seymour
home arc their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour
and children. Randy and Stormi,
Klamalh Falls. Mrs. Robert Sey
mour's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Gleim, r.9jp Lane,
Talent.
Demonstration
Given for Unit
WILDER VILLE - Mrs. Tom
Lucus and Mrs. Doyle Perkins
were guests at the last meeting
' A '-lf I
a vr p ess1 Na
x Wy-v, feci ;m Jjk
A 5
of Wilderville Home Economics
unit, held in the basement of
the church. Mrs. Olive Ahlstrom
gave a demonstration of "Hot
Meals in Minutes."
A
uiii'sis w ho iiuended a "betore school opens show n plaving are (lell lo right I Jim I'ophani.
party given by Miss Mariana Haapke at Ihe Miss Carol lljorlen, Terrv llineslv, who re-
home of her parenls. .Mr. and Mrs. John I., cenlly returned from Greece where he attended
Kaapkc. 3(18 Windsor avenue, played games and a Boy Scout world jamboree, and Miss Leslie
swam. The ping pong table was popular, and Martell.
See us for your
INTERIOR DECORATING!
OVER 50,000
Patterns of
WALLPAPER
OVER 4,000
Colors in Interior & Exterior
PAINTS
COLORAMA PAINT CENTER
featuring Colorama ind Glidden Paints
tj 315 East Main Phone 772-4564
Infant Mortality Rate
Said Too High in U.S.
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
United States slipped from 10th
to 11th place in 12 in infant
mortality rales among 15 coun
tries, provisional figures show.
Now in 10th place is Ireland,
which was in 13th place in ltltil.
Still at the top of the list of
nations with low infant mortali
ty rates are the Netherlands and
Sweden. Countries included
the rankings are those with pop
ulations over 3(10,000, which use
the World Health Organization
definitions of live birth and of
infant death, and which have
relatively complete reporting.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oetlinger,
chief of the Children's Bureau,
said that in 1961, the most recent
year for which state-by-stale
information is available, no
stale in the nation had an in
fant death rale as low as that
of the Netherlands and Sweden.
The lowest rate in the country
was in Utah (20.3 per 1,000 live
births), which about a third
higher than rates in Nether
lands and Sweden for that year.
Figures Listed
The heaviest toll of baby
deaths continues to be in the
first month of life, she pointed
out. Seven out of 10 infants born
alive in the United States in
11161 who did not live to see their
first birthday died in the first
month of life. The mortality rale
among infants under a day of
age continues lo show no im
provement. In 19511, lOliO and
1961, Ihe death rale on Ihis first
day of life was 10.3 per 1,000
higher than in any year since
1950.
There has been some progress
in reducing infant mortality
among babies who survived the
first three days of life, Mrs.
Oettinger pointed out. Since
1959, the death rate for babies
from 3 to 6 days of age dropped
by about 5 per cent a year ( from
2.0 per 1,000 in 1959 lo 1.8 in
1901 ).
"Premature birth and inade
quate prenatal care are major
factors in our failure to reduce
infant mortality more rapidly,"
Mrs. Oetlinger said. "Prema
ture termination of pregnancy
increases the risk of death in
(he newborn period about 20
times. Women who receive no
prenatal care have a high inci
dence of premature delivery,
and many of these babies die
or suffer damage of an avoid
able nature. Experience in a
number of our cities has shown
that lack of prenatal care about
doubles the incidence of prema
turity, and our studies show that
the incidence of prematurity is
much higher in our large cities
than in the country as a whole."
More (.'are Needed
A study conducted by the
Foundation for Medical Re
search of 3117.000 deliveries has
care programs if we are to
make significant reductions in
our present infant mortality
rate.
"The obvious need for this
kind of expanded program of
maternity care is illustrated by
the fact that since 1950, five
countries, with infant death
rates already lower than in the
in United States, cut their rates
by from 20 to 40 per cent, while
in the United States, the reduc
tion in infant mortality over the
same period has only been about
13 per cent," she said.
Calendar
Calcndiir notice and news for
i the society section of 1 he Mail
j Tribune must be submitted in
I writing and deadline for the Sun
! day edit inn is 10 a m, Friday.
I Deadline for the weekly calen
dar is 1) a. in. of Ihe diiy uf puhli
I cation and for week day news is
i .i p.m. the day before publication.
SEPTEMBER ONLY! FAMOUS McKESSON
Be prepared for school day and winter weather with the best vilamirt Insurance for the whole
family! You'll find every popular Bexel Vilamin on Sale - big economy sizes at half pricel Notice
you get Iwo bottles of Vitamin C or B l for the price of one! All other famous McKesson Vitamins
U ofl! You'll find Vitamins (or children, teenagers, adults, older folks, single vitamins for special needsl
Tuesday :
6:30 p.m. Royal Arch Wid
ows, Jacksonville Masonic tern
pie.
7:30 p.m. Beta Upsilan
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Hear
in home, 2517 East Main st.
7:30 p.m. Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mr
E. F. Boll, Homestead on the
Rogue.
8 p.m. Footlighter Little
theater, Footlighter Theate r,
fairgrounds.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
8 p.m. Women's association
circle of Westminster Presby
terian church: Esther, with Mrs.
Melvin Latlie, route 3, box 200,
North Phoenix rd.
Wednesday
10 a.m. - noon Red Cross
Volunteer Recruitment coffee.
Chapter house, 60 Hawthorne
ave.
11 a.m. Security Benefit club
Knights of Pythias hall.
12 noon Jackson County Cow
Belles, North's Chuck Wagon.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO,
home of Mrs. Theodore Barss,
322 Windsor avenue.
12:30 p.m. Chapter V.G of
PEO Sisterhood, Rogue Valley
Manor.
12:30 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent, Daughters of Union Vet
erans, home of Mrs. Nellie Pol
ing, 202 Portland ave.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, with Mrs. Edwin
Durno, 2512 East Main St.
Past Presidents
To Hold Meeting
Past presidents of the Degree
of Honor Protective association
will meet Wednesday, Septem
ber IB. at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Cyril Gay, 600
lien iida , ,, , ,,h . i.
also showed that even mothers " , J;,:" ' '!" " i,
who carried their babies to
term, but had fewer than four
prenatal visits had a higher rate
of neonatal mortality among
ed to lake drinking glasses (or
a club project.
Veterans, Auxiliary
their full term infants than did
mothers who had more frequent! pfan Dinner Session
pienciuti vigils.
"It is clear." said Mrs. Oet
tinger, "that we need to pay
more attention to extending and
improving our maternity care
programs and to providing more
prenatal clinics so that mothers
can carry their babies lo term
with a minimum risk for the life
of the inlant. From what we
know about the large metropoli
tan areas, many expectant moth
ers are reluctant to go to pre
natal clinics unless they are
located nearby, in their own
neighborhoods. We need lo ex
pand and improve our maternity
World War Veterans and aux
iliary will hold the monthly pot
luck dinner Wednesday, Septem
ber 18, at 7 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club. Mrs. Thomas
Lynch and a committee will
take charge of the dinner.
BABY BEDS
For RENT At
A lo Z Rentals
213 N. Riverside 779-1474
"We rent most everything"
BEXEL V2 PRICE
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IMPROVED
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NOW
W
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NOW
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SAVE $3.74
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100 mg. 100 i
REG.
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7Smg.
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50 rug.
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Each Bottle I
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McKESSON
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pltoi print dearly on leporatt iheet of
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MUOOIST'S AUTHOII I ATIQM
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AT
REGISTER NOW
September 30
FALL TERM
September 30
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Robertson School of Business
40 North Riverside Medford 773-4264
h
T
Phocnii Pharmacy
Phoenix, Oregon
Big 'V Pharmacy
1920 N Photic Hwy.
Medford, Oregon
West Main Pharmacy
135 W. Mam
MecJtord, Oregon
Western Thrift
30 N CcntMi
Medford, Oregon
Hudson Pharmacy
Med'ord, Orcgnn
Co Drug r.
Shady Cove, 0'9
Ingle Druq
Ashland, Oregon
Steve's Pharmacy
214 N W. 6th Ave,
Granti Pass, Oregon
Owl Drug
235 S E 6th
Granti Pnw, Oregon
National Drug
100 S. Arh
Grants Pass, Oregon
Foster Pharmacy
33 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
Ca4adt Pharmacy
White City, Oregon
AHlaen'i trug Cenfrt
8 N Central
Medford, Oregon
Wainscott'a Pharmacy
322 E. Ma.n
Medford, Oregon
Pay Less Drug Start
SR5 E. Jackson
Medford, Oregon
Valley Drug
Cave Junction, Oregon
foster Store
Jacksonville
Ideal Drug
Ashland, Oregon
Grants Pan Pharmacy
306 S. 6th Ave.
Grants Pass, Oregon
Service Drug
1204 N.W. 6th
Grants Paw, Oregon
Central Point
Pharmacy
Central Point, Ofgo