Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1959, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti i i 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Orcjen, Monday, Ftbrtury 16, 1159 Pre-Lenten Time Said Gay Period for Vienna By MARGARET SCHULER Vienna - January and Feb ruary are gay months for the Austrians. It is "fasching" which is the German word for carnival. It is difficult to find a com mon denominator for the word because of the many manifestations. Since Middle Ages, country people have celebrated the pre-lenten per iod with dancing in the streets, bear chasing and parading. In remote districts they continue to carry on the old traditions. In the cities, entertainment is more sophisticated. Two hundred 'and forty functions are listed in the so cial calendar for Vienna this year - balls, masquerades and parties. The textile workers have a ball, the leather work ers, the university students, the church'es, night clubs and VFW Auxiliary Has Space Age As Contest Title "Space Age, Challenge to America" is the 1959 title of the annual essay contest spon sored each year by the aux iliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. Locally the contest is sponsored by Crater Lake auxiliary. Seniors of Medford High school and St. Marys Hiah school are invited to take part. Local awards go to three top wiruiers. The best essays are sent on for regional and national judging. Medford judges for the 1959 contest are Mrs. Ivan D. Murray, Mrs. Marie Diz ney and Mrs. Bernice Kunz man. They are all members of Jackson County Retired Teachers association. Mrs. Frank Taylor is the auxiliary'! contest chairman. Lodge Conducts Annual Ceremony Mrs. Frank Gleaves was in stalled president of the De gree of Honor lodge in cere monies held February 9 at the Girls Community club. Others installed were Mrs. Irl Groves, past president; Mrs. Elliott Lester, vice presi dent; Mrs. Esten Krause, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Kath erine Pitts, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Bennett, financial sec retary: Mrs. Ina Pearl Phil lips, pianist; Mrs. George Barker, usher; Mrs, Clyde Hillyer, assistant usher; Mrs. Arthur Webster, color bearer. Also Mrs. John Seiler, in ner watch; Mrs. Matilda Die trich, outer watch; Mrs. Susie Johnsburg, right " assistant; Mrs. James Stewart, left as sistant; Mrs. Serena McMa han, junior director; Mrs. Har old Elliott, drill captain; and Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Violet Rudy, and Miss Adabee Seiler, escort staff. Installing officer was Mrs. Clara Gertson, Heppner. Nutrition, Food Topic for Unit Mrs. John Niles and Mrs. Paul Blair gave a demonstra tion on nutrition and food values for Wilson Park Home Extension unit when it met Tuesday, February 3 at the home of Mrs. Niles, 829 South Peach street. Pamphlets, charts and act ual food demonstrations were used by the project leaders. Assisting Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Blair was Mrs. Ronald Hard ing and Mrs. John Sellers. A guest of the unit was Mrs. Rollin Jones, chairman of the county home extension committee. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Haven, 1200 Leland avenue. Mrs. Richard Hawkins and Mrs. Wayne Hunter wil give a demonstration on the prun ing of shrubs. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. John Niles and Mrs. Verner McCall. Club and Auxiliary To Honor Washington Townsend club and auxili ary will observe Washington's birthady at a meeting set for Wednesday, February 18 it Carpenters hall. At last week's meeting, three new members were reported by the membership chairman. Three visitors were present A valentine party was held, and a Townsend club poem composed by F, K. Haswell of the Salem club was read. . The meeting closed with a penny march, Lincoln anec dotes and oldtime music. Meeting Announced For Serrice Circle Central Point Women's Christian Service circle of First Presbyterian church. central Point, will meet at the home of Mrs. Max Clark. 1115 East Pine street, Thurs day, February 19, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Charles L. Ghelardi will present the proerom. and Mrs. Elizabeth Faber the de votions. bier kellers. Children's parties are listed. The two largest and most talked about of the dances are the opera and the philhar monic. An invitation to the latter is much coveted. A' young friend of mine was to lead the philharmonic this year. The connotation of the expression "to lead the ball" however, is different from the American. Here, all of 300 young people lead. They are called the Committee, and they are invited to be mem bers. As they do not work other than pactice the grand march, dance the first waltz and wear long white gowns following certain standards of style, the term seems a bit ambiguous. They represent Vienna's first families. Attends Ball I procured an invitation to be an observer to the ball this year in this way. The mother oi my young friend had re gretted she could not take me as she thought I would enjoy the spectacle. She said, "There would be only one way you could go, and that is if you were of the press." The press - my Mail. Tribune letter - a further illustration of what a newspaper person I am not. It hadn't occurred to me. So we went to the proper authority and presented the letter on Medford Mail Trib une stationery. The authority read it carefully and then asked what newspaper I rep resented. When I explained "Mail Tribune" he said, "Ach so" and gave me the invita tion. . The Musikuerinssale is one of the concert halls in Vienna where there are vast rooms with gold walls and ceilings, gilt statues, marble cherubs and reclining figures over Renaissance doors and heavy, glittering chandeliers. In the largest concert room the flow ers, ' palms and decorations, the gilt chairs on raised dais, the red and gold uniformed footmen in knee breeches, made a proper background for the black garbed young men and long gowned girls, as they swung into a Strauss waltz with the philharmonic orchestra playing. Balcony View Looking down from the bal cony we watched the. vision, a symphony of black and white, whirling in unison, round and round, white skirts flying and floating! ' After two waltzes, the other guests, in colored gowns, left the balcony, and went down to the dance floor. Then to my astonishment, another orches tra, which I had not noticed on the opposite side of the palms burst out into a jazz tune. It sounded almost sacri legious, as out of form as though it were in church. But from then on the one orches tra played two waltzes, the other, two jazz numbers. It was interesting to see that there were more couples dancing when jazz was being played. If rock 'n roll is what I think it is there was a dig nified verging on that. too. We left at 12 midnight but the invitations read from 10 until 5. I am told that if I thought the philharmonic ball was in teresting I should see the Op em - the last big function of fasching. But I am afraid to rub my Aladdin letter too hard and I might also be asked to pay the $12 it costs to observe. Great Spectacle This ball must be a spec tacle. All of the seats are re moved and the first floor lift ed to the level of the stage, and thrown together they make one tremendous dance chamber. The Viennese Ballet gives a performance at this dance. Although the Opera Dan is not invitational, 1 un derstand only those persons go who know they are the right persons to go. As at the philharmonic it is possible to rent loges which are convert ed into booths with tables. Each costi $80 American money. The brilliance and magni tude of the 'new opera house with its wide marble stair cases, marble foyers and lounges would make a setting for a ball that could scarcely be equalled anywhere in Eu rope today. Program Given On Centennial A program on Oregon's Centennial was given for Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at a meeting February 3 at the home of Mrs. Ray Bost wick. Hal Gardner from the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce spoke to the group on activi ties planned for the Centen nial. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mesdames Ramsby, Bostwick and Landing. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by co-hostess, Mr. Fred Wilson. KYJC to Carry Murrow-Conant School Program "The Empty Schoolhouse," a searching examination of this country's secondary school system in the light of recommendations made - by the noted educator, James B. Conant, in his just-published report, "The American High School Today," will be broad cast on KYJC-CBS Radio Wednesday, February 18 at 8:30-9:00 p.m. This will be the fourth program in "The Hidden Revolution" series, which is narrated by Edward R. Murrow and produced by Unit One. Dr. Conant,, formerly presi dent of Harvard university, found our school system to be basically sound, but made a number of specific recommen dations, including the consol idation of high schools with graduating classes of less than 100 students; special pro grams for gifted pupils; im provement of vocational train ing, and accelerated prepara tion for college in high school senior years. The program will take lis teners to Jefferson county, Colorado; to Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and other areas where typical lo cal school problems exist. Dr. Conant -himself will take part in an analysis of these complex questions. He will be joined by Dr. William G. Carr, executive secretary of the National Education as sociation, and Robert M. Hutchins, president of the Fund for the Republic and former chancellor of the Uni versity of Chicago. Knife-Fork Club Names Speaker Cyrus Radcliffe will speak for a meeting of Rogue Val ley Knife and Fork club Tuesday, February 24, at Rogue Valley Country club. This will be Mr. Radcliffe's second appearance before the Medford club. Mr. Radcliffe, who former ly operated a small business in Idaho, recently returned from a trip abroad during which 'he visited the Iron Cur tain countries," the Arab and Jewish states and, made stops in southern and eastern India. Members are to make res ervations for the dinner with the club secretary, Mrs. Rich ard House, 15 Corning court, no later than Saturday, Feb ruary 21. Zontians to Hold Treasury Dinner Zonta club held a. business meeting Thursday at a lunch in the Jackson hotel. " Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre report ed that a treasury dinner will be. held at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Wilson February 26; husbands will be guests. The finance committee is in charge of arrangements. Members of the nominating committee elected Thursday are Mrs. Jean Fish, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Blind and Mrs. Ethel Tennant. Smallest Circle Chooses Name Phoenix The smallest of the new circles of Wom an's association, Phoenix Presbyterian c hutch has chosen Ruth as the circle name. The circle, which has but five members, chose the name because of the declar ation of Ruth the Moabitess, "Wither thou goes, I will go1 and "Thy God Shall be my God." The name was selected during a meeting of the group last Thursday. Royal Neighbors' To Hold Dinner Mrs. Mae Logan, Portland, state supervisor of Royal Neighbors of America, will visit Mistletoe' lodge here Thursday,. February 19. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6 p.m. at the Pyth ian building in her honor. The meeting and program to follow will be open to the public. JEWELERS U 129 South Central SP 3-4922 20 u On All Purchases' Made Entirely With Silver Dollar Trading Stamps At Picard's of Medford Jewelers CREDIT GLADLY Roy Pieard Certified Master Watchmaker Valentine Season Recalls Cupid's White By ROBERT J. SERLING United Press International . Washington -(UPD- Yester day was the day they honored cupid-and recalled that the lit tle guy has even invaded the staid White House on occas ions. The Executive Mansion has had sever3' weddings, two proposals and only one bache lor president - a record which speaks pretty well for cupid's federal activities. Woodrow Wilson proposed to Mrs. Edith Gait on the White House porch. Grover Cleveland courted his wife at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue NIGHT uncovers a graceful show of - tanned arms in Marian Martin's versatile costume. Daytime escort is the rib-high Empire jacket. A long (20 inches) Talon Magic-Zip placket assures the lean, sleek fit essential to the fluid lines - of the dress. It's extra easy to put in - a sewing, guide line shows you exactly where to stitch. Printed Pattern 9139 comes in Junior Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13. 15 and 17. To order, send Fifty Cents (50c) coins to Marian Mar tin, care of Medford Mail Tribune Pattern Depart ment, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsa Station, New York, N.Y. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE. Beef About Yams New York-(UPD-Corned beef doesn't always have to be served with cabbage. Try it with yams instead. Cook, peel and mash 4 me dium yams, or use 1 (1-pound) can yams, drained and mashed. Mix hal the yams with 1 (12-ounce) can corned beef, cut in chunks, and 1 medium on-j ion, chopped. Add teaspoon j salt, mix well, shape into 4 oblong patties, and arrange in greased shallow baking j dish. Top with remainder of j yams and 8 marshmallows. Bake in 350 degree oven 30 ; minutes. Serves 4. i In 1932, United States un emsloyment reached 13 mil lion. Formerly At The Big Y WI GIVE STAMPS On All Sales and Repairs O BONUS t i ";; f i 4 . V ';"." L &''' ' ' . '" 'ft' Tl WW :: -1 1 $ -sa D House Visits and held the wedding cere mony there. The first family later had a baby -the first in fant born in the White House. Cleveland invited only the members of the cabinet and the immediate families to the wedding itself. He wrote the invitations himself: "Dear so-and-so: I am to be married on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at the White House to Mrs. Folsom. It will oe a very quite af fair and I will be extremely grateiul for your attendance on the occasion. Yours sin cerely, Grover Cleveland." Marine Band Serenade Several presidential nieces and daughters have been mar ried at the White House, but the most touching and senti mental stories belong to the Presidents themselves. There was the romance be tween Andrew Jackson and his wife, for example. She died just before his first in auguration and he was never the same man after that.. Un like other widowed presidents he, never remarried. The love story of Andrew and Eliza Johnson was never duplicated even in fiction. She was a quiet school teacher who taught Johnson how to read and write. Then there was the some what more lusty May-and-De-cember romance between President John Tyler, 54, and Miss Julia Gardiner, 19 Tyler was the only chief executive who deliberately used the prestige and power of his office as a courtship weapon. He sent the United States Marine Band all the way from Washington to New York to serenade Miss Gardi ner. They were married and had seven children. Most Beautiful Occupant Historians claim the most beautiful woman ever to live in the White House was not a first lady. The honor goes to Miss Harriet Lane, niece of bachelor President James Buchanan. Harriet was said to have a stunning figure, with violet eyes and auburn hair. As for the first ladies them selves, probably the most col orful as well as attractive was Dolly Madison. Dolly, inspir ed the story involving Henry Clay, at the time a young congressman who paid a cour tesy call on the Madisons. Dolly opened the door her self. Clay, who thought she was a servant, planted a firm kiss on her lips and pressed a coin in her hand. Just at that point, President Madison hove on the scene. Clay was quick on the draw. "My pardon, madame," he murmured, "If I had known you were Mrs. Madison, the coin would have been larger." Study of Mushrooms Continues by Group The study group of the Southern Oregon Mushroom club will meet Tuesday, Feb ruary 17, at 7:30 at the home of Fred Lawrence, 1322 Eu clid avenue, Medford. The group's, time is devoted exclu sively to the study of fungi. Visitors are welcome. More details may be had by calling Mr. Lawrence at SPring 2-6767. . Wenonah Club Wenonah club will meet Thursday, February 19 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hans Rammin, 831 West Twelfth street. Dessert will be follow ed by a card party. There are about 7,000 hos pitals in the United States. Pre-Inventory Sale! ENDS WED., FEB. 1 8th BARGAINS GALORE Throughout The STORE!! Lamps Pictures Clocks Stationery And Hundreds of Other Items wn.'s Grand Officer Visits Bethel Bethel ' 55, International Order of Jobs Daughters, held initiation and inspection at a meeting Tuesday, February 10 at the Pythian building. Initiated were the Misses Andrea Smith, Dawn Marie Sybrant, Sylvia Zvndell, Candy Chesney, Terry Ches ney, Saundra Lee Nelson, Gretchen 'Meier and Devonne Prough. Mrs. Edward Goodnough, Eugene, grand guardian for Oregon and Harold Mclsaacs, Parkdale, associate? g r a n d guardian, were here to inspect the bethel. Mrs. Mclsaacs, grand chaplain, was also pres ent. Miss Donna Burnett, queen of Bethel 38, Central Point, Miss Karalee Selby, past queen, Bethel 55 and Miss Marva Suit, Bethel 37, Bandon, were also introduced. Preliminary ' plans were made for grand session of Job's Daughters to be held in Eugene in April. Valentine refresh ments were served in the dining room after the meeting. . ' February Meeting Of Lake Creek Unit Held at Burrells Lake Creek - The Febru ary meeting of Lake Creek Extension unit I was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Burr rell. Members voted a contribu tion to the Eleanor Trindle Memorial fund. The interest from 'the fund will be given to a girl as a scholarship for attendance at Oregon State college. A lesson on "Nutrition and Food Values" was given by Mrs. Murray Bartling and Mrs. Lee Rogers. Members were told to believe the gov ernment reports that are is sued on foods, because the government is not trying to sell a product. Companies that sponsor a product may be more anxious to sell their product than give a true re port, it was said. A sample menu was prepared with the calories for each food listed Obesity is one of America's greatest problems, it was said The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Henry Meyer, Brownsboro. The project lesson "Care and Pruning of Shrubs" will be given by Mrs. Aimer Meyer and Mrs. H. Smith. League Group ,.; Plans Meeting ' The m o r n i n.g discussion group of Medford League of Women Voters will review material on Jackson county's financial organization at meeting Wednesday, Febru ary 18, at 9:45 ajn. at the home of Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen Oak court. Taking charge of the meeting will be Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Mrs Harry Danielson, Mrs. Rich ard Frederick and Mrs. Rob ert Minear, members of the league's "Know Your County 1 Phoenix HEC Phoenix Phoenix Grange Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Smith, 176 Oak street, Wednesday, February 18, at 1 p.m. Dessert will be served. Mrs. Charles Lewis will be co-hostess. MARIE DEVER Cambridge, Mass.-(UPD-Marie Dever, 61, sister of the late Gov. Paul A. Dever, died Fri day night of a cerebral hem orrhage. Her brother died last April 11. Phonographs Records Dinnerwear Glasswear BOOKS - GIFTS - RECORDS 217 E. Main Medford c albenhd Aiffiw Calendar notices and oevi for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sunday edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Deadline for the weekly calendar Is 9 a.m. of the dav of publication and for week days is 5 P-m. the day before publication. Monday: 7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther Wes leyan Service Guild, First Methodist church, fireplace room. 8 p.m.-Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellow hall. 8 p.m .- VFW auxiliary, dance at Camp White Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.-Womans Society of Christian Service, circle 1, with Mrs. Dick Fanger, 7 Windsor ave. 10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. Dan Evans, 987 Niantic st. 10:30 a.ni. - Sams Valley Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Donald Elder, Ramsey Canyon rd. 12:30 p.m.-Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service, cir cle 4, with Mrs. F. r . tsurK, Stevens and Wabash ave., Tuesday. 12:30 p.m.-Esther Circle, Eastwood Baptist church, home of Mrs. Ray Smalley, 219 North Peach street. 1 p.m. - Lady Elks, Elks nartv lounge. 1 D.m.-Woman s Society or Christian Service, circle 3, with Mrs. Roy Johnston, 1017 Ingrid ave.; circle 5, with Mrs. J. W. Poage, 145 Soutn Ivy St.; circle 8 with Mrs, L. B. Pierce, 516 West Jack son st. 1:15 n.m -Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 6, fireplace room at church. 1:30 D.m.-Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, with Mrs. Wil liam Rase, 158 Janney lane, 1:30 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 7, with Mrs. George Roseberry, 3310 Hollywood ave. 7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs F. Wilson Wait, 220 Vancou ver ave. 7:30 p.m.-Joyce Smith cir cle, Eastwood Baptist church, home of Mrs. Virgie Garner, 15 Tripp st. 8 p-m.-Rogue Valley Hand weavers Guild, home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B'adfish, 220 Bradford Way. 8 p.m. Woman's Guild Zion Lutheran church, circles: Miriam, home of Mrs. Ryder Berg, 733 Dakota st.; Mary, home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane; Lydia, home of Mrs. Hans Edwardsen, 211 Summit st. Wednesday: 11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony auxiliary, Carpenters hall, 123V2 West Main st. 12 noon Reames Social club. Medford Masonic hall 1 p.m.-Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan, 518 North Bar neburg rd. 1 p.m.-Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. G. R. Polski, 1501 Lenora dr.. 1:30 p.m. -' Contemporary Book club, with Mrs. Alia Smith, Black Oak dr. 7:30 p.m.-Bethel 14, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m.-Veterans of World War I auxiliary, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m.-Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellow hall, Cen tral Point. 8 p.m. -Roxy Ann Home Economics club, Grange hall. Thursday: 10:30 a.m.-Lone Pine Home Extension unit, Boxy Ann Grange hall. 12:30 p.m. -Medford chap ter, Blue Star Mothers, home of Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Hamil ton st. 12:30 p.m.-Woman's asso ciation, Phoenix First Presby terian church, at church. 1 p.m.-Wenonah club, home J. of Mrs. Hans rcamnun, 8di West 12th st. 1 p.m.-Women's Christian Service circle, First Presbyte rian church,' Central Pomt, home of Mrs. Max Clark, 1115 East Pine st. 1:30 p.m. - Woman's Guild, Zion Lutheran club circles: Esther, home of Mrs. Martin Paulson, 317 West Jackson st.; Ruth, home of Mrs. A. V. Anderson, 532 North Grape st. 2 p.m.-Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. JacK cor ner, Fifth and Oak sts., Cen tral Point: 2 p.m.-WCTU, Girls Com munity club. 7:30 p.m. - Lively Rogues Dance club, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m.-Adarel chapter, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Roxy Ann court, Or der of Amaranth, Medford Masonic temple. Friday: 10:15 a.m. - Phoenix Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. William Mi Wroe, box 223, Fern Valley rd. 1 p.m. - Getogether club, Girls Community club. Saturday: 2 p.m.-Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, Girls Community club. New Hearing Aid A new hearing aid incorpo rates an invisible "magnetic ear" in the front frames of eyeglasses. Four transistor cir cuitry and sound reproducers are available in either one or both eyeglass . temples. Be cause of the position of the "magnetic ear" the wearer is less distracted by surrounding noises and receives the direct radiation pattern of sound from walls and other surfaces. There are 88 cities in the U.S. with populations of more than 100,000. Which Suit Has Been SANIT0NE DRY CLEANED 50 TIMES . . . which is brand new? '"' ' ''' " Here's dramatic proof tliat repeated quality dry cleanings do not alter look and feel of newness Now you can be sure your family's clothes are safe! Have us dry clean theni like these two suits featured recently in national magazines. You'll find that not only does regular Sanitone Dry Cleaning cause no perceptible wear, but never before did you see those clothes quite so clean nor quite so perfectly pressed. Thsy retain both the look and feel of newness through cleaning after cleaning, too! Try us and see! Professional Care for Wash and Wear Phone SP 2-91 69 601 East Main St. FREE PARKING JJ5h!d. christensen Grange Hews... Roxy Ann Grange ' A potluck dinner was held preceding the regular meet ing of Roxy Ann Grange re cently. The program was put on by the American Cancer Society, Dr. Lawrence Buono- core spoke. - Master R. J. Ritchey presid ed at a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoov er were guests from Eagle Point Grange. Hoover an nounced Eagle Point Grange will give trees to be planted on the grounds at Roxy Ann urange. He also offered to furnish grass seed to be planted around the hall and the play ground to be made in back of the Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hocker- smith from Phoenix Grange also were guests. Hockersmith told of a months visit in Cuba to see their son. Iris Ritchey, home econom ics chairman, announced HEC met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Moffatt. Mrs. Paul Dalton as sisted. There Vere 30 mem bers and four guests present. lhe next meeting will be held at the- Grange hall Feb. 18. Mrs. Kenneth Shaw and Mrs. George Walters will be host esses. The Grange voted to send $25 to the March of Dimes. The display table consisted of the travels during the war of the Moffatts, kept in a scrap book by their daughter, Shirley. . r Roscoe Roberts, insurance agent, told of the open house held in the new insurance building in Seattle. The third and fourth de grees will be put on at Roxy Ann Grange Mar. 6. All who have candidates are cordially invited to bring them. The next meeting of Roxy Ann Grange will be held at 7:30 p.m. in order to go to the visitation meeting being held at Central Point Grange Mar. 20. Traffic mishaps kill about 7,500 pedestrians annually. C-U You'll b delighted with our Custom Laundered SHIRTS Look Better Fit Better Feel Better (Placed in Plastic Bags for Your Convenience) Right at the Door!