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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)
2 C SUNDAY, . i f .Tj. CV ft 15 IT:::1; i .fS,:JisO!L: 0 n ' -,...,,., i i . -5 rsrs 1ki L ( r F"J'U ' t I An expensive piece of new equipment for Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital was dis played at the annual meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary held Thursday afternoon In the Board and Staff Room. Pictured with the electroencephalograph are Mrs. Paul Selby (at left), new president of the auxiliary, and Hospital Auxiliary Awards for Work Mrs. Paul J. Selby was elect ed president of Rogue Valley Hospital Auxiliary at the annual meeting held Thursday In the hospital's auditorium. Other of ficers elected are Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg, first vice president; Mrs. H. Chandler Drew, second vice president; Mrs. D. Keith Gordon, secretary; and Mrs. Eloise Faulkner, treasurer. Approximately 120 people at tended the meeting, which also featured a review of the auxil iary activities for the past year, presentation of awards to S3 members, ,and a talk by Dr. Alvin Roberts, who spent last year in Hamadan, Iran, as a doctor in a missionary hospital. Dr. Roberts showed a series of colored slides, with his com ments about the people and the area in which he and his fam ily lived. Mrs. Leonard B. Mayfield, re- tiring president, called on each service chairman to comment brieflv on the group's, work. A summary of activities, and total hours contributed appear in the annual report. This shows a total of 21,375 hours of volun teer work by auxillans, lnclud' ing 3,016 hours given by Infor mation desk assistants; 622 hours spent in caring for pa tients' flowers and mail; 3,249 hours accumulated by the sew ing group; and 363 hours in making surgical dressings. Gift Shop Workers Workers in the gift shop gave 1,556 hours; snack bar, 6,088 hours; shop on wheels, 521 hours; and hospitality cart, 522 hours. Officers and other board members gave approximately 2,137 hours to duties connected with administering the organiza tion; the clerical service p-.tmp contributed 733 hours; Junior Auxiliary members gave another 2,074 hours; and the special project units added another 435 hours. Balance of the time was given in blood donor-follow-un, memorials and publicity. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, chair man of Uie board of directors for the hospital, and Charles I. Gustafson, administrator, pre sented pins to members who had completed various units of service hours. Mrs. R. J. Rina bargcr qualified for the 5,000 hour award; Mrs. J. A. Hoft buhr and Mrs. Claude E. Mc- lntyrc received pins for 4,000 hours, Mrs. Paul Selby and Mrs Shelby Tuttle were recognized for 2.000 hours, and l.ooo hour pins went to Mrs. John Deavcr and Mrs. Marjorie Olds. 01 her Awards Awards for 500 hours were given to Mrs. William Barker, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. L. A. Brrnnosholtz, Mrs. Mary C. Browne, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Corbin Edgcll, Mrs. Otlo Frohn maycr, Mrs. Bayard Getchcll, Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg, Mrs. John Horner, Mrs. Harold Loop er, Mrs. Martin Lulhcr, Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, Mrs. H. B. Murphy, Mrs. T. K. Oliver, Mrs. George Pitls, Mrs. Blanche Powell, Mrs. Henry Pringlc, Mrs. R. B. Thirrolf, and Mrs. Sloan Thomas. Two Junior Auxiliary mem hers, Miss Pamela Grove and Miss Karen Meadows, were recognized with 150 hour pins, and senior auxilians qualifying for 100 hour awards were Mrs. P. L. Andrews, Mrs. Curtis Barnes, Mrs. Patrick Cooncy, Mrs. J. R. Dcllenback, Mrs. Halbert Deuel, Mrs. Paul R. Doe, Mrs. Edward Duce, Mrs. John Dumas, Mrs. G. A. Ernst, Mrs. Valton Finley, Mrs. Eloise Faulkner, Mrs. Herb Grey, Mrs. Melvin Hall, Mrs. Lawrence Horton, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Mrs. Ray Lenox, Mrs. Beryl Lyon, Mrs. L. P. Reavis, Mrs. Norton Smith, Mrs. Grace Todd, Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. John Weiser, and Mrs. Fay Flynn. NOVEMBER 10, 1963 Elects; Presented SNACK BAfi Cr GIFT SHOP & M HOitl'Aj rtXUNftSfS : - 1 E: M ll'.V . I &V'- I " ' '' , 1 hi no.' 60 I J1 i'1 f. ' '. 1 KftMOCWW 1 rji ' jij flRf IT A group of Rogue Valley women devolc thousands of hours of volunteer work in hospitals, for their professional duties and operating the Institutions, Mrs. ,1. Alma Mclnlyre have each worked more than 4.000 volunteer hours at Rogue Valley Memorial the annual meeting of the Hospital noon. Mrs. Hoffbuhr has spent many hours waiting on customers in the snack bar and gift shop, operated by the auxiliary, and Mrs. Mclntyre Is coordinating chairman for the bar and sift shon. Mrs. Hoffbuhr also served as advisor for the Candystripers, junior auxiliary. Newlywed Couple Home After Trip to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Earl Wicker, whose marriage was a recent event, returned last week ,-iii.T their wedding trip to Reno oil Virginia City, Nov., and Francisco. They are living at 809 Adams Lane. Mrs. Wicker formerly was Norma Ruby Pitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stelle, 525 Pearl Street and the bride groom is a son of Mrs. James Wicker of the Adams Lane ad dress, and the late Mr. Wicker. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harvey Convert, October 19 at 7:30 p.m., in Zion Lutheran church. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a pea cock blue ensemble with beige accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow carnations centered with a cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Jack Thomas was her sister's attendant. Her sheath frock with jacket was beige col lorcd and she carried a nose gay of pale yellow and bronze carnations. Mr. Thomas served as best man and ushers were Earl Stelle, Bcavcrton, and John Slellc, brothers of the bride. Chrysanthemums with dahli as, daisies and dusty miller dec orated the altar. Fashions x IP Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, retiring president. The auxiliary contributed $2,500 towards pur chase of the electroencephalograph which cost about $7,000. Mrs. Selby was also recently elected president of the Oregon organization of hospital auxiliaries. Tf thereby freeing staff members helping to reduce the cost of A. Iloffbuhr (at left) and Mrs. Hospital, and were honored at Auxiliary held Thursday after Nevada The organist was Mrs. Conv ert. The bride's mother wore a rose colored frock and the bride groom's mother chose a nilc green ensemble. Both had white carnation corsages. The ceremony was attended by somo 100 guests and about 90 were at the reception given by the bridegroom's mother, at her home. While on their wedding trip the couple visited in Sacramen to, Calif., with the bridegroom's son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Svoboda. Mrs. Svoboda is the former Miss Linda Wicker of Medford. The bride is employed by Pinnacle Packing Company and the bridegroom is employed as maintenance supervisor bv the Medford School System. She at tended Medtord schools and the bridegroom attended Technical High School in Milwaukee, Wis. Other guests from out of town were Elmer Kuhl, uncle of the bridegroom; Manuel Petrali, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heringer and son, Thomas, and Anthony Vassnllo, all Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lamphear and Clara Jori, Redding; Mr. and Mrs. George Dufaull, San Jose and Mrs. Earle Stelle and sons, Dirk and David. Fop The Bride nd for every member of the Bridal Party. let u help you plan the wedding of your dreami. 214 EAST MAIN PHONE 772-7169 Authoress To Make Visit Here Valley residents will have the opportunity this week of meet inf the authoress and traveler, Heddy Kraemer, whose book, "More Time Than Money," is an account of a round-the-world retirement safari. She is to ar rive Monday evening and is scheduled for several appear ances in Medford Tuesday and Wednesday. While in Medford, Mrs. Kraemer will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ivan Burton, 26 Richmond Avenue, Medford. Mr. Burton and John Kraemer, the authoress' hus band, were classmates. The Kraemers have lived for many years in South America, where he was a geologist for an oil company. Throughout the years the Kraemers have trav eled widely in South America and Europe. Mrs. Kraemer wrote the ac count of the retirement trip after the couple had traveled for 20 months throughout the world. They made the trips by freighters and where they found a city of particular appeal, they would take an inexpensive hotel or apartment and stay for a time, later leaving by another ship. Many Countries The trip covered Finland, Scandinavia, England, Holland, France, Italy, Egypt, Singa pore, Siam, Thailand, India, Australia, New Guinea, Hong Kong, Japan, Africa and Brazil. The authoress is scheduled to speak Tuesday, November 12, at 8 p.m., in the Red Cross Building, under sponsorship of the American Association of University Women. The meeting is open to husbands and friends of AAUW members as well as other interested persons. She will speak at a Kiwanis luncheon to which members, wives are invited, Wednesday noon, November 13. Also on Wednesday, from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Mrs. Kraemer will be at Swem's Store where she will autograph her books. All interested persons are invited to meet her there. She will be introduced on "Focal Point," KMED-TV at 10 a.m., Wednesday, and a taped interview with Mrs. Burton will be made during her visit for re lease at 3:30 p.m., November 17 on KBES-TV. Local Student To Appear in College Play PORTLAND - Steve Eichel berger, a sophomore from Med ford, will appear in .the Lewis and Clark College production of "Andersonville Trial," to be presented November 15, 16, 22 and 23. "Andersonville Trial" is a dramatization of the case of Captain John Wirz, comman dant of the Confederate prison at Andersonville, Ga., during the civil war. The play high lights the problem of any war crimes trial, the question of the guilt of the individual or of the nation under whose orders he served. Mr. Eichelberger plays the j part of the assistant judge ad-! vocatc for the trial. He formerly j nnpearcd in several plays at I Medford High School, where he was a member of the Thespian i Troupe. j He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon S. Eichelberger, 3367 Forrest Avenue, Medford. Wedding Rites Set in Dallas PROSPECT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastman and sons nlan In leave this week for Dallas, Ore., to attend the wedding ceremony for the Eastman's daughter. Miss Virginia East man, Salem, and Roland Gics brocht. Dallas. The rites are set for Friday, November 15. The bridegroom-elect is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gics brecht. also Dallas. He Is em nloved by the Gerlinger Carrier Company, a manufa during firm, and is a graduate of Dal las High School. Miss Eastman Is a Prospect High School graduate and is em ployed in Salem by the state. She Is an International Business Machines operator. Several bridal showers have been given in Salem in her hon or. The couple will live in Salem. MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUNE, MEUFOKD, OREGON v Miss Mimi Jones will leave soon for Turkey where she will leach as a member of the Peace Corps. Miss Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Adams Lane. Talent, is shown here wilh the family pet, a Dalmatian named Maxie. She recently completed special training at Portland State College. Valley Home Economist To Serve in Peace Corps TALENT Miss Mimi Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Jones, Route 1, Box 356, Adams Road, Talent, is to leave New York City, November 13 for Turkey to serve with the Peace Corps, bhe win make me trip with other volunteer Peace Corps workers who make up the Turkey III project which they will accomplish. Miss Jones, whose father is director of the Medford YMCA, is a 1959 Medford High School graduate. She attended Southern Oregon College for two years and was graduated m lSRi from Oregon State University with a bachelor of science degree in home economics. She is one of the 10 home economists selected to teach the subject and English in girls' institutes in Turkey. She has worked locally with Medford children through the city rec reation department, Girl Scout and YMCA camps. 33 Others With the 33 others of Turkey III project she completed an intensive 11-week training pro gram at Portland State College. The classes were conducted 11 hours a day from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., six hours being spent in studying me Turkish lan guage. In addition they attended classes in American studies, health, physical education, Turkish history, religion, cul ture, geography and economics. The 32 women and two men who comprise the Turkey III group are specialists in home economics, nursing, social work and commercial education. The l N. I ' i Vmtik ! ! 11 I hit i i ih x in in .an Ml lill lillil mm i Sill pnll P "l 1 Convenient Terms II Desired & dab? group ranges in age from 21 to 69 years. At the present the members are on a 10-day vaca tion period at home. They will go by way of Paris and Rome and will begin their 21-month stay by a week of Turkish instruction in the capi tal city of Ankara. To Teach The volunteers will be expect ed to conduct classes in the Turkish language and live on the same economic level of their Turkish counterparts. They have been preceded by two earlier projects composed of about 100 English teachers and agricultural workers. The volunteer workers have been sent in response to a re quest by the Turkish govern ment. The Peace Corps is serv ing in 46 foreign countries. Singers Asked To Join Chorus Singers in Uie Medford area who wish to join the chorus for Handera "Mcssiar." to be pre sented Sunday afternoon, De cember 8 by the Sorthern Ore gon College Music department are invited to attend a rehearsal Sunday, November 10 at 2:30 p.m., in the Medford First Chris tian Church, 1900 Crater Lake Avenue. The sixth annual presentation of the "Messiah" will be given in the college gymnasium, and all interested singers are invit ed to attend the rehearsal, Dr. Herbert Cecil, chairman of the music department has announc ed. Pre-Holiday Sterling SALE HEIRLOOM STERLING BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS SAVE 25 PUCE SETTINGS SERVING PIECES AND OPEN STOCK This I HmtlM tfme e'fr. Act new nii AAV on pur. chnM rt' lh fflmriu Pama Ro pattern. Hera ire tew txampiest 4 Pr. Pint Setting . , $31.25 $23.44 3.75 10.87 TMponn . 5.00 Tabi Spoon 14.50 Coin Meat fork .... 16.50 AH pncit mclurfi Mini Tn, Trfta nilrk. (MKi 14. fewtf 0faai tM"" Ctai CENTRAL E 190 Wedding Rites Planned Today Several Southern Oregon resi dents plan to be in Bandon, Ore. today to attend the wedding of Miss Karen Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Britt, Bandon, and Edwin Christen sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Christensen, 125 Clover Lane, Medford. Among those expecting to make the trio are the bride groom's parents; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pflugrad, 1117 Murray Street, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pflugrad, Pros p e c t, and Delbcrt Cline, who will serve as an usher. The bride - elect was honor ed at a shower given November 4 in the Pathfinders Club House at Rogue River Academy. About 50 guests attended. Host esses were Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Victor Gall, Mrs. Marvin Barnard and Mrs. Arnold Pflu grad. Today's rites are scheduled for 2 o'clock in the Bandon Seventh - day Adventist Church. December Rites Set For Couple ROGUE RIVER - Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davidson, Rogue River, announce the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Diana Jean Davidson, to Richard E. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Burns, 121 Bush Street, Ashland. The couple has chosen De cember 7 for their marriage in Rogue River. The bride-elect is a gradu ate of Rogue River High school and has attended Southern Ore gon College. The bridegroom elect, who currently is employ ed Dy tne u. s. f orest Service at star Ranger Station, Jack sonville, was graduated from Ashland High School. He also has attended Southern Oregon College. tAovember Serve Thanksgiving Dinner on a set of NORITAKE CHINA one week only! Nov. 11th thru the 16th Choose from' in "Cook N' Fine China to be delivered in time for Thanksgiving or Christmas at special low prices Fine China open stock value $66.30 & $75.40 50-pc. set THIS WEEK ONLY "Cook N' Serve" open stock 45-pc. set THIS WEEK ONLY Choose your set CAVALIER LUCILLE COLONY ELMDALE ROMANCE ROSE MEAD LAVERNE BARBARA EDOEWOOD MAYFAIR 217 East Main Medford, Oregon Phone 772-9331 Epic-Type Planned by ASHLAND Southern Oregon College Players will make their first venture into epic theater prod 'etion with the presentation of An'-e Obey's "Noah" the first week end in De"i..ber, it was announced by Dr. Doro thy Stolp, director. English versions of the play by Arthur Wilmuth have been presented with success in both this country and in England. Such well known actors as John Geilgud, Jessica Tandy, and Alec Guinness appeared in the first London production in 1935 and Pierre Fesnay, a noted French actor, appeared in the New York production the same year, which received much criti cal acclaim. ' Ludwig Bemelmans designed the scnery and Remo Bufane the animal masks for this pro due" 5-. The Belgrade Company at Coventry, England revived the play as part of the Coventry Drama Festival which was giv en in connection with the open ing of the new Coventry Cathe dral in 1961, and a London re vival of the play is planned for this season. The play has also had a history of successful pro ductions in educational theaters in this country. Obey did not claim to have wri"en "Noah" as a biblical 60th Anniversary Observed Today An open house to be held in Portland today will honor Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Bowers on their sixtieth wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers moved to Portland' from Medford ear lier this fall. The open house in their honor is being given by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Bowers Sr. at their home in Portland. is 2)i nnerware 25 patterns Serve" or from one of these MARGOT LORENZO CAMDEN LESLIE SAMONA SNOWDEN CHERI MAPLEWOOD MELANIE LINFIELD Use Your Charge Plate Production .: SOC Players play. It is more than a story of the flood. He took nis plot from .. a great theme and gave it mod em treatment using methods' similar to those of the authors of the medieval mystery and, miracle , plays. The playwright also makes use of a chorus of ? children and a chorus of animals to comment upon and develop . the action. r Players working upon the pro-: duction find the different style of production challenging and they feel that the audience willr find the play stimulating, Dr." Stolp said. :.' Marriage Announced S ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barlholic are living at 430 Siskiyou Boulevard, A s h land, following their recent mar- -riage in Reno, Nev., and wed-;; ding trip from Nevada to Calk: fornia. The bride is the former Ole-:. tha M. Abbott, of the Siskiyou' Boulevard address, and the' bridegroom lived at 131 North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hart, : 2532 Whittle Street, Medford, son-in-law and daughter of theA bride, attended the couple. For her marriage the bride' wore a white dress trimmed" with gold and silver. Her ac-" cessories were white and guld ' and her corsage was a white , orchid. ; The newly married couple J plans to move to their new home r on Walker Avenue, where a re-., ception is being planned. 1' The bride has operated the.,' House of Health in Ashland and ; the bridegroom is general agent. for General Security and Life " Insurance Company. Both are ministers. . Cfonth $095 value $64.40 $95 patterns: APRIL ANGELA WILD IVY PLAZA NAMIKI This China mutt be ordered this week only at these Special Prices, but wa will hold the sets if you wish them for Christmas gifts. DON'T DELAY ORDER TODAYI V 1) . v
