MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD. OREGON'
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963
96th Birthday Observed
By Woman in Gold Hill
. Mrs Elizabeth Bush was hon-, light of each day is reading the
! ?re(Lat aJMl Wednesday, Sep- latest news, the family reported,
tember 25, which observed her Mrs. Bush is known for her
96th birthdaV anniversary Tha Cnncn nt hnmn., Ck nnnr4
event was held at the home health and keeps busy writing
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Earl
Rohlf, Gold Hill.
" Here for the celebration were
'Mrs. Bush's daughter. Mrs.
letters, canning and with other
housework. Her patio overlooks
the Roeue river, and whpn
asked what she will do when she
rwt ?
Grape Ror0n anrl a n,w. Pets "old." Mrs Rush sniH shp
granddaughter! Miss Gretchen j mi6n' fish a little or pan for
goia.
Style Show
Announced
SHADY COVE - A style show
will be held Sunday, October 6,
at 2 p.m. at the Dale Ackerman
home in Eagle Point sponsored
by Shady Cove bethel, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters.
The annual candy sale of the
bethel got under way this week
end.
The announcement of these
two events was made at the reg
ular session of the bethel Sep
tember 25 at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall in Shady
Cove with Honored Queen Lola
Ackerman presiding.
Escorted and introduced were
Mrs. Kenneth Carrell, Miss Eda
Larson and Miss Marcia Acker
man, past honored queens; Miss
Judy Frost, junior princess and
grand bethel representative to
Wisconsin, and Allan Rodgers,
bethel charter associate guard
ian. Miss Debbie Wilson, Shady
Cove, was initiated with Miss
Eda Larson as a courtesy can
didate. Miss Sheri Watson, senior prin
cess; Miss Frost, and Miss Bar
bara Hopper, messenger, are in
Eugene this week end attending
the school of instruction and re
ception for grand bethel officers
and representatives. Mrs. Car
roll Watson accompanied the
girls.
Mrs. Richard Gannaway and
Mrs. Don Spence served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing.
Talk on Arabia
Slated for Club
Mrs. Charles Kelly will give
an illustrated talk on Arabia at
the Thursday, October 4, meet
ing of the Welcome Wagon club
to be held at the Girls Com
munity club.
Officers will be installed dur
ing the 8 p.m. session. New of
ficers are Mrs. Edward Dan
durand, president; Mrs. Buren
Wimp, vice president; Mrs.
Porter Lombard, treasurer; Mrs.
Eldon Johnson, recording secre
tary, and Mrs. Gene Baird, cor
responding secretary and publicity.
- Mrs. Eliubcth Bush, who
plans to go fishing or pan for
gold "when she gels old," cele
brated her 'Jlilh birthday anni
versary September 25. The
"event was held at the home of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Earl
Rohl, Gold Hill, with five gen
erations of the family attending.
Rohlf, Denver, Colo. Two great
grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren
who live in
this area and a number of
neighbors also attended.
The theme of the evening was
old-time music sung and played
by the five generations present,
on the electric organ, clarinets
and trumpet, vocal solos and
group singing.
Mrs. Bush wore a pink dress,
orchid corsage and white jew
elry for the event.
As a child the honored woman
crossed the plains in a covered
wagon from Wisconsin to Kan
sas and has led a very active
life. Widowed at 31, she' learned
telegraphy and worked for the
North American and Postal
Telegraph company, and later
for the D.M. and N. railway and
the D. and l.R. railway in Du
luth, Minn, for many years.
She moved to Gold Hill in
1961, and is still active and in
terested in world affairs, espec
ially politics. "None of her kin
would dare be missing at the
polls on election day," a rel
ative stated. She subscribes to
the Mail Tribune and the high-
Four Nurses
To Attend
Convention
Four local nurses who are
members of Oregon Nurses
Association District 4 will be in
Ontario, Ore., this week attend
ing the 59th annual Oregon
Nurses association convention.
Keynote speaker at the state
meeting will be Mrs. Margaret
B. Doland, head of the depart
ment of public health nursing at
the University of North Caro
lina School of Public Health and
president of the American
Nurse's Association.
Attending the October 2
through 4 convention will be
Mrs. Joan Bass, president; Mrs.
Cleo Kent, secretary; Mrs.
Helen Jane Slack, Ashland sub
district, and Mrs. Phyllis Schroe
der, office nurse section all Dis
trict 4.
Convention theme will be "To
gether for Better Patient Care."
Mrs. Doland will participate
in program meetings on the
study of the functions of the
national association and will
serve in an advisory capacity
for council sessions.
Tuesday, October 8, the dele
gates will report at the regular
meeting of District 4 at 8 p.m.
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Installation
To Be Today
JACKSONVILLE - Warren
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will hold public installa
tion of officers today, September
29, at 2:30 o'clock in the Jack
sonville Masonic hall.
Miss Edie Reinking will te
installed worthy advisor along !
with the new corps of officers.
Miss Reinking invites all
Masons, members of the Order
of Eastern Star, of the Order
of DeMolay, International Ord
er of Job's Daughters and Rain
bow Girls to attend.
Refreshments will follow the
installation.
4
Grand Officer
To Visit Lodge
ASHLAND Maurice Fullen
Roberts, Redmond, right em
inent grand commander of the
grand commandcry of Knights
Templar of Oregon, will visit
the Malta Commandery, Ash
land, Wednesday, October 2, in
the Ashland Masonic temple.
Carl H. W. Oestreich, Medford,
eminent commander of Malta
commandery, is in charge of
the program.
Accompanying Mr. Roberts to
the Rogue valley will be sev'
eral sir knights. All sir knights
of the commandery are invited
to attend.
Fourth Class Graduates From
School of Practical Nursing
Thirteen women from Jackson 1 structor for the practical nursing
county made up the fourth class i school, and Mrs. Freida Fon-
I OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-5:20 p.m.
I Bring the whole family . . . shop in all 54 big departments, where the t;
I selection is wide ... the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious
I luncheon at our Jj&
I ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE ft
I SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY . . . Charge It 6
NYLON NET 1
J 100 Nylon if
I 36 Wide II I I
I Assorted Colors J S j
New national president of the
American Legion auxiliary is
Mrs. I.ulhcr 1). Johnson, Val
ley. Neb., a former school
teacher.
Legion Auxiliary
Announces New
National Head
Mrs. Luther D. Johnson (Lu
cile Palmer) of Valley, Neb.,
was elected national president
of the American Legion auxili
ary at the auxiliary's 43rd an
nual national convention in Mi
ami. She wil serve in the high
est office of the nation's larg
est women's patriotic organiza
tion until the 194 national con
vention next fall, guiding the
activities of more than 900,000
members.
Mrs. Johnson is the wife of a
World War 1 veteran who is a
hardware dealer and prominent
in the commercial and civic life
of their city. She is a former
high school teacher and at
present is active in the manage
ment of extensive family farms
in Nebraska and Colorado. An
only child. Dr. L. Palmer John
son, is in the practice of medi
cine in Valley. He is a veteran
of the Korean war.
A member of the American
Legion auxiliary since 1926,
Mrs. Johnson was president of
the Nebraska Department in
1953-1954. For the past 10 years
she has served in the chair
manships of various national
committees directing the orga
nization's national activities.
At the time of her election she
was completing a year as
chairman of the National Re
habilitation committee in
charge of activities for disabled
veterans.
Mrs. Johnson was born in
Ulysses, Nebraska, a town
founded by her grandfather on
land granted to him under the
signature of President Ulysses
S. Grant. She received a Bache
lor of Arts degree from the
University of Nebraska and did
graduate work at Columbia
university.
Society Hears
ene Bennett
to be graduated from the South
ern Oregon School of Practical
Nursing. The graduation cere
monies took place Friday, Sep
tember 27, in Hedrick Junior
High school.
The graduates are Mrs. Re
gina Schroeder, class president;
Mrs. Beth Cuozzo, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Marian Louise Rog
ers, secretary and Mrs. Alberta
tame, RN, director of nursing
for Rogue Valley hospital, pre
sented pins to the class members.
Service To Mankind
an advisory committee for the
school.
Mis. Violet Hunter sang for
the ceremony, and John Lusk
played the marches and back
ground music. Flowers provided
by the Jackson County Medical
Lindsay Vinscl, director of the society, the board of trustees of
school, presided and the invoca
tion was given by the Rev. Har
vey Coovcrt of Zion Lutheran
church. In his prayer the min
ister pointed out that nurses pro-
Floyd Ncimoycr, treasurer, all , vide a special service to man-
Rogue Valley hospital, and
alumnae of the nursing school,
decorated the stage.
Following the ceremony, at
tended by a large number of
relatives and friends, a rccep-
Medford; Mrs. Clara E. Beer, kind and said they would need to !tjon was cjvcn District 4 Ore-
K I .... ftt mi i i,:. ,: tnnn,k ...! I " 1
auu :
Mrs. Marion M. Munden, Miss have patience, strength
Judy Joyce Stuart and Mrs. ! judgment in their work.
Opal Ida Wyatt, all Medford
Mrs. Vera Louise Sutherland and
Mrs. Hellen Marie Hurt, Ash
land; Mrs. Beulah Mary Abbott,
Butte Falls; Mrs. Kathleen Mac
Kenzie, Central Point and Mrs.
Jean Ann Griggs, Gold Hill.
The nursing school is adminis
tered by the adult education de
partment of the Medford public
school system in cooperation
with Rogue Valley Memorial
hospital, where the classes are
conducted.
Graduation Address
"Happiness Through Service"
was the title of the graduation
address given by Dr. Alvin Fell
ers, director of student affairs at
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land. Dr. Fellers spoke of how to
achieve happiness, said that
momentary happiness is the
most that the average person
can hope to achieve and pointed
out that nurses are in a position
to help others achieve happiness.
Happiness is within our
selves." Dr. Fellers stressed and
added that "We cannot find hap- i
piness alone, but only through
God's help."
hrank Bash, chairman of the
Medford Board of Education and
Mrs. Moore Hamilton, member
of the Oregon State Board of Ed
ucation, presented diplomas and
certificates to the graduates.
Mrs. Bertha Morrill, RN, in-
Among the special guests was
Charles Gustafson, administra
tor of Rogue Valley hospital and
chairman nf the six-member
Practical Nurse Steering com
mittee. A number of registered
nurses and other persons are on
gon Nurses association, and
Area 4, Oregon Licensed Prac
tical Nurses' association.
Mrs. Joan Bass, president of
District 4, and Mrs. Thclma
Marty, president of the Jackson
County Licensed Practical
Nurses' association, and Mrs.
Betty Love, poured and served.
Ashland Club
Opens Season
With Speaker
ASHLAND "Entertainment
As You Like It" will be
George Bailey's topic at the
opening fall dinner meeting of
Siskiyou Knife and Fork club
Thursday, October 3 at 7:30
p.m., in the Mark Antony ho
tel Caesar room.
Known as "The Man With
the Photographic Memory," the
speaker also is described as a
versatile humorist, magician,
and a musician of sorts. A fea
ture of Mr. Bailey's program
is a feat of memory in which
he names more than 100 per
sons in the audience whom he
has met upon entering the
room.
Dinner reservations are to be
made in advance with Mrs. Ella
Hendrixson, 360 Morton street,
Ashland. Prospective members
and guests are invited to this
opening meeting.
C 5
George Bailey
To save hours of scouring,
boil a solution of one tablespoon
of cream of tartar and p n e
quart of water in a blackened
aluminum pan.
Eugc
STRETCH DENIM
Washable
45" Wide
100o Cotton
Stripes - Solids
nil (O) YD.
WOOLENS
Plaids Solids ft Stripes
Wool 4 Nylon Blends
54" . 60" Wide
Hand Washable
On Bolts
$198
YD.
635 E. JACKSON ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Eugene Bennett, Jackson
ville, spoke on "Ideas and
Where They Come From," at
a recent meeting of the South
ern Oregon Society of Artists.
Colored slides were shown of
Paris, Florence and Venice
where Mr. Bennett studied and
painted. He explained how the
types of architecture, colors and
geographic locations has influ
enced his art work. Other slides
of local landscapes, lumber
mills and power sub-stations
also helped in supplying ideas
for more paintings in that each
subject had its own type of
pattern and color spectrum.
The group has four rotating
exhibits of interest to the pub
lic which are located at the
Mcdtord airport, Maury's Cor
ner, Travis and Harry's Coffee
shop and Foster's Jacksonville
store. These paintings are for
sale as well as for viewing.
Paintings to he hung in the
Public Library of Medford and
Jackson county through the
month of October are by Mrs.
Bess Mitchell, Mrs. Dorothy
Beck, Mrs. Donna Lantis and
Mrs. T. E. Knackstcdl.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ethel Shuck and Mrs.
Bonnie Melum.
Portland Woman
To Speak Here
Mrs. Joyce Larson, past chair
man of Christian Women's club.
Portland, will be the featured
speaker for the Christian Busi
ness and Professional Women's
council meeting Thursday, Oc
tober 3. at 6:15 p.m. at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
A fall style review will be
staged by Mann's and music
will he furnished by "Karen and
Barbie." dun trnm Ashland.
Each member is privileged In
bring a guest to this special fall
meeting.
Central Point
Club Will Hear
Talk on Herbs
CENTRAL POINT-"Hcrbs In
Grow and Use" will be the topic
for Mrs. R. D. Abel when she
speaks to members of the Cen
tral Point Garden club Wednes
day, October 2, in the home of
Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military
road. The meeting will open at
12 noon with a potluck lunch
eon. Members are In take either
salads or hot dishes for the
event and their table service
Cohostesses will be Mrs. Archie
L. Purriy and Mrs. C. C. Camp
bell.
Those who attend also are In
takp herbs for a horticultural
display.
Church Women
To Hold Session
"Move We Together" will be
presented Tuesday, October 1,
by the Troxel group of the
Women's Fellowship group,
First Christian church, 1900
Crater Lake avenue.
The aim of the program is to
challenge women into action for
improved conditions among lo
cal communities where freedom
of all people is not a reality, it
is stated. Those participating in
the program are to be Mrs. B.
T. Rice, Mrs. George Bannister,
Mrs. Arthur Hotho, Mrs. Genie
Putman, Mrs. Mabel Sims, and
Mrs. S. E. Trent.
A solo will be sung by Nor
man Northrup.
The executive committee will
meet at 10:30 a.m.; the general
business is set for 11 a.m.; and
a covered dish luncheon at noon
will be served by the Swander
group in charge.
The program will begin at 1
p.m.
Ml
Karhy Kimball I
I is :
if
Lavin
You Are
INVITED
To Our New
Shop
Call for
Evenina. Appointments
Phono 772-2394
FASHION FLAIR BEAUTY SALON
11 South Peach, Medford
r'
f J Downtown Medford '
How does your skin
feel when you wear
Revenescence Cream?
I It feels
1 smooth J
tx It feels A
3 fresh!
The
World
Is
Yours
in
Burelson's
Exclusives
It feels
pampered
mm j aifcl'niiilU' I A'iAk'U
That's because Revenescence re
plenishes the moisture that
nature robs from your shin.
Wear Revenescence all day long
. . . under makeup, if you like . , . (
and feel just marvelous as you :
do Revenescence Cream, $3 50
to V5. Liquid Revenescence, $6 ,
to $17.50. All plus tai.
Wonderful new Lllll ANN glamour
luit in romantic mood as Parit loves
it for your most important moments.
Fabric is lush "patrice", the most stun
ning textured worsted. Luxurious fur
makes the face-framing collar and dra
matic plastron on the young, young
wonderfully shaped jacket Black or
turquoise.
Vee Halgren
Consultant
Top off your Fall
outfit with a new
hat from our millinery
department!
Your Charge Account Invited!
Mam and Bartlett Streets
Ride 'n Shop Member
Phone 772-6428