' Best way to enjoy grapes Is
to wash them, handling bunch
carefully. Shake gently to re
move loose grapes. Pile on large
plate or in large bowl. Place
scissors alongside so family and
friends may help themselves to
clusters or bunches. Allowing
the children to pick individual
grapes from bunches or attempt
ing to break them off by hand
Is likely to be messy, unattrac
tive and wasteful.
'Children to Aid UNICEF
With Halloween Project
M you buy cheese in large
mounts, cut off an immediate
supply and cover the unsued
cheese with paraffin to prevent
drying.
Brown eggs are just as good
as white ones. The color of the
shell depends on the breed of
the hens and doesn't affect the
inside.
'"The trick this year is to treat
ell the world's children."
The price of a comic book in
the United States will buy 56
glasses of milk in Korea; the
money spent on an ice cream
cone will protect 10 children
from tuberculosis in Chile; the
pennies paid out for a candy
bar will cure a child of yaws in
Africa; the price of a bottle of
Coke in Medford will provide a
child with 10 bowls of rice in
India.
liecause they have been told
these facts, many children of
Jackson county will turn Hal
loween into a "helping hand"
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project next week and will col
lect money and supplies for less
fortunate children overseas rath
er than asking for treats for
themselves. In thousands of oth
er cities throughout the nation
and Canada children will be do
ing the same thing.
Camp Fire Girls of the Rogue
council, cooperating with Med
ford chapter. Oregon United
Nations association, will collect
money for the United Nations
International Children's Emer
gency Fund, known as UNICEF.
Supervised by adults they will
visit homes carrying symbolic
milk cartons as collection con
tainers. Arrangements have been made
in some neighborhoods for serv
ice club members to serve re
freshments at schoolhouses fol-
! lowing the UNICEF collection.
Crater Lions will serve refresh
ments at Jackson school, Med
ford Lions club at Roosevelt
! school and the Kiwanis club at
j Oak Grove school. Former mem-
bers of the now disbanded Ac-
tive club have provided funds
tor refreshments at Washington
school.
In Jacksonville parties for
children and teenagers will fol
low a Halloween masquerade
parade, and the UNICEF collec
tion cartons will be available in
the halls where the parties are
to be held. In Eagle Point the
Lions club and Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent - Teacher asso
ciation will sponsor a Halloween
party at the new grade school
gymnasium, and the committee
states parents may send a contri
bution for UNICEF with the
children if they so desire.
Howard school children, in
cooperation with Howard Parent-Teacher
association, will
turn into "friendly beggars" in
order to collect supplies for the
American Friends' Service com
mittee. The night of October 31
the children will visit friends
end neighbors and will ask for
srhool supplies and sewing
equipment for overseas families.
The "beggars" will be identified
by a tag they will wear. After
they have collected the needed
articles, they will hang a paper
rumpkin on the door to signify
to other friendly beggars that
articles have already been do
nated. After the children have fin
ished their rounds, they will re
turn to Howard school gymna
sium where they will be served
lefreshments from 7 to 9 p.m.
Parents in' Howard district are
isked to have their articles
ready v for the "friendly beg
gars." An older Halloween service
project is carried on by the Mc
Loughlin Junior High School
Lettermen's club. Started 10
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LINGERIE DEPT.
More. Than Million Children
To Collect Halloween Funds
By GAV PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
United Nations, N.Y. (U.PJ-
One United Nations project is
helping to take the old-time
howl out of Halloween.
Between now
and All Saints'
day, some 1.5
million c h i 1-
dren across the
land will par
ticipate in
unique fund
raising pro
gram which
turns tricks
Gay Pauley into treats for
needy children all over the
world. It is sort of an "operation
piggy-bank," sponsored for the
sixth year by the UN Interna-
tional Children's Emergency
fund, or UNICEF.
This year, some 7,200 commu
nities in the United States,
some of its territories, and
Canada are staging the kid-size
campaign. Towns range from
New York, population 8,200,000
tc Radium, Kan., population 64,
The money the children raise
by such methods as ringing
doorbells, sponsoring dances, or
selling cookies will be spent
for milk, medicine, clothing and
other needs of under-privileged
kids from Korea to Mexico
Grew Rapidly
This new-style Halloween has
trown rapidly since 1951, when
a young Philadelphia minister,
the Rev. Clyde Allison of Brides-
burg Presbyterian church, col
lected $18 with a kids' door-bell
campaign.
Units Will Study
Cushion Making
Meetings are announced for
two extension units of the coun
ty. '
MaKing and using sofa cush
ions will be studied at the reg
ular monthly meeting of West-
side unit to be held in the Cen
tral Point Grange hall 'Thurs
day, November 1, beginning at
10:45 a.m. Construction of four
types of cushions will be demon
strated by the project leaders,
Mrs. E. D. Davis and Mrs. Owen
K. Phelan.
Members are especially in
vited to bring interested neigh
bors and friends. All homemak-
ers of the community are wel
come.
Luncheon will be served at
noon; each person attending
should bring her own table serv
ice.
Child care is available for a
small charge at the home of Mrs.
Eunice Jones, 235 Laurel street,
Central Point. Mothers should
bring a sack lunch for each child
or lunch will be provided for
twenty cents additional. If fur
ther information is desired, tele
phone Mrs. T. C. Carter, Med
ford 2-8352.
Griffin Creek unit will hold
the regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Glen V. Allen,
981 South Stage road, Friday,
November 2 at 11 a.m.
The morning session will be
devoted to the business meeting
and luncheon will be served at
noon. In the afternoon a work
shop on "Sofa Cushions" wilr be
conducted by Mrs. Alfred Fos-
dal and Mrs. Joe Casad.
years ago by the Boys' club of
the school, the project is to sup
ply homes of the area with
signs which warn that someone
.n the house is ill. The lettermen
this year visited the city's vari
ous grade schools and explained
to the boys and girls about the
signs and secured promises of
their cooperation not to ring
door-bells at the homes so
signed.
Home owners needing the
signs are asked to call McLough-
lin school. The boys made about
65 signs, and 35 calls have al
ready been received. The signs
will be put out Monday and col
lected Thursday. The boys make
the signs in the school shop.
J. RICHARD GERTULLA
Clatsop County dairy farmer sayx
"FARMERS ARE VOTING FOR
D00G McKAY BECAUSE...
The Eisenhower farm program ha
emptied the Government ware
houses of the huge surplus of but
ter and dried milk products. The
flexible support program has gi"en
us more reasonable prices for feed
grains. Doug McKay believes in
this program, which will once
again make the efficient family
operated dairy farm the backbone
of the American Dairy Industry.
VTe need McKay."
Vote DOUG McSAT Senator
Huliipfc Cfa, 111 J S.W. ak, MnJ i. C.
Mrs. Jeanette Fritsche, depu
ty director of UNICEFs U.S.
committee, said the organization
expected to collect about $520,
000 this year.
The program works this way.
UNICEF for $1 supplies a kit
which includes armbands, post
ers and stickers for the chil
dren. The communities do the
rest of the job of turning little
j.ranksters into little puritans.
Last year, teenagers in Hen
oerson, Ky., held "corn glean
ings." High schools okayed a
day off for students who hired
cut as harvest hands for one
day and turned their earnings
in to UNICEF.
"Most of the money comes in
pennies and nickels." said Mrs.
Fritsche. "But they add up won
derfully fast."
Plenty of Sponsors
Everyone from the local min
ister's alliance to the women's
club to the city parks depart
ment sponsors the children's
have - fun - while - fund - raising
projects.
This year, several cities have
planned community -wide pro
grams, Mrs. Fritsche said. Pitts
burgh scheduled "measuring
up" parties. Teenagers attending
contribute a penny for each inch
of their height. "Lucky the
hoy escorting a tiny girl," said
Mrs. Fritsche.
One year, children in Glas
gow, Mont., combined collecting
with moonlight hayrides and
turned the money in at "weenie
loast" stations. In one Arizona
town this year, cake walk par
ties are set, with cakes the teen
aged girls bake going to - the
highest bidders among the boys
"UNICEF didn't start this
program to take vandalism out
of Halloween," Mrs. Fritsche
said. "But we have dozens of
letters from communities show
ing it has helped."
Sunday. October 28, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVElf
ALENDAR
r
Calendar nctices and news for
tiie society secuon ot The Mail
Tribune must De submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ts 1 P-m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendai ts ft
t-m of tile day ol publication and
for week day new is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Jackson county
chapter, Oregon Licensed Prac
tical Nurses' association, Sacred
Heart hospital.
8 p.m. Auxiliary Veterans
World War I Barracks 540, Camp
White Domicilary.
Tuesday:
9 a.m. Siskiyou District
Federated Garden clubs. Talent
City hall building.
9:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service study class,
First Methodist church.
7:30 p.m. Howard PTA, in
child's room.
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service study class,
First Methodist church.
12:30 p.m. Medford Har
mony Townsend club, Carpenters
Union hall, 1231 West Main
St.
1:30 p.m. Fidelity club, First
Methodist church, home of Mrs.
G. B. Bowman, 2402 Table Rock
rd.
Thursday:
10:45 a.m. Westside Exten
sion unit, Central Point Grange
hall.
2 p.m. Medford Garden club,
courthouse auditorium.
Friday:
11 a m: Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Glen V. Allen, 981 South Stage
rd.
-t
There's just one trick to
cheese cookery and that is, nev
er "cook" the cheese. Just let
it melt. Otherwise it may be
come tough and stringy. Shave
it thin or grate it, so it will
blend better . and faster with
other foods.
Veterans Receive
Auxiliary Prizes;
At Bridge Session
Camp White Veterans hold
ing highest scores for September
play were awarded prizes at the
last meeting of Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club. They were
provided by the Medford unit,
American Legion auxiliary.
First prize went to Thomas
Randall, second to Walter
Humes and third to Bill Hickey.
The club has planned an open
pairs tournament to be played
in two sessions, November 9
and 16.
North-south winners for th
last session were Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson, first, 84Vj; Mri.
Frank Baker and Mrs. Edna Mil
ler, second, 79; the Jack Loves,
third, 78!?; Mrs. Alto Pruitt nd
Ray Wise, fourth, 75.
East-west winners were Mr.
J. P. Vachon and Bill Hickey,
first, 104; Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Kimzey, second, 92V4; Jack Har
ris and Fred Stevens, third, 89
points; Berg Marten and Dr.
Geary Dean, fourth, 81 Vi points.
Sandwiches will stay fresh
longer if you seal the edges of
the wax paper wrapping. Use a
hot iron to do the sealing.
II for those V- fk
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