Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1960, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1960, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A Flower Show Winners Announced Central Point - Mrs. John Holmer and Delmar Smith took the "best in show1 awards for the recent flower show staged by the Crater. Howard and Roxy Ann Gar den clubs. It was the first show in the valley to be given jointly by three of the small er clubs, and was held in Cra ter High school gymnasium. Mrs. Holmer won a purple -ribbon for her arrangement suitable for a Thanksgiving buffet table and Mr. Smith's purple ribbon was won on his entry of a Vogue rose in the horticulture division ' of the show. , C',. 5V i s .', Winning ribbons in the novice division were: "Over the Garden Gate," Mrs. Er nest Gleason,- Medford, blue; roses with other flowers, Mrs, . Gleason, blue, Mrs. L. C. ..Me Cay, red; "Fall Enchant- ment," Mrs. June Stevenson Central Point, blue; Mrs, Gleason, yellow; "Potpourri," Mrs. June Stevenson; Central Point, blue; "Holiday," Mrs Herbert Sims, blue; "Outdoor Amusement, Mrs. L. C. Mc Cay, Medford, blue; Mrs, Mevenson, red, ' Winning in the amateur di vision were: "October Daze,' Mrs. Mary Taylor, Central Point, blue; Mrs. Eva May Benston, Central Point, red, and Mrs. L. C. McCay, Med ford. yellow; Indian Sum mer," Mrs. George Renaker, Medford. blue; Mrs. C. W. An- horn, Central Point, red, and Mrs. Bertha Straus, Central- Point, yellow. "Potpour ri," Mrs. Dayton DuPue, Med ford, red; "Holiday," Mrs, George Ranaker, Medford, , red, ; Mrs. Straus, yellow: "Harvest's Done," Mrs. Straus, blue; Mrs. Eva Ben ston, Central Point, red, and Mrs. Gleason, yellow. Advanced Amateur ' Advanced amateur winners were "Fall Scents," Mrs. Carl Norris, Medford, blue, Mrs. Clifford Green, Central Point, red and Mrs. Anhorn, yellow; "A Hint of Winter," Mrs. Norris, blue, , Mrs. Jessie Stagg, Medford, red arid Mrs. Clifford Green, Central Point, s yellow; "Holiday," Mrs. Nor ris, . blue, Mrs. Green, red, and Mrs. Renaker, yellow; "Potpourri," Mrs. Renaker, tilue; Mrs. Eloise Friesen, Medford, red, and Mrs, Nor ris, yellow. ;. i e .""! Advanced senior winners were: "Waterfall,': Mrs. Nola West, Central Point, blue and Mrs., Holmer,- red; "Mosaic," Mrs. Renaker, blue, Mrs. Hoi- mer, red and MrB. R. H. West- Arflalri. Anhlnnrl vellnw 'iPnfc.1, erfleld, Ashland yellow; '-iPot-pourrl," Mrs. : Renaker, blue and Mrs. Nola West, red; "Holiday," Mrs, Holmer, blue, Mrs. L, C. Gorden, Central so quiefti ybu hardly know ff running "HximUton. dohes dryer No other dryer gives you such smooth, noiseless oper ation. And only Hamilton gives you Twin Air-Stream drying one air stream for drying gontleneu, the other , for drying ipeod. Hamilton's famous built-in quality is your guarantee of trouble, free service for years to come. Small wonder that Hamilton has been chosen by more than a million homemskers. Stop in and let us show you the many outstanding fea ture that will make you happy you chose a Hamilton. , own $ "V Hamilton dryer for just n4995; CROSIER APPLIANCE ', rti tni front " Phene SP 2-4011 7ase. 'h 'yO: .... I Point, red and Mrs. Wester - field yellow "Men Only" Winners Winners In the "men only' division were: "Hunting Sea son." Billy Stevenson, Cen tral Point, blue and Charles Taylor. Central Point, red "Summer's End." Mr. Taylor, blue. Henry Friesen, Med ford, red and Carroll Steven son. Central Point, yellow. Junior division winners were: Arraignments, ages 8 11, "Listen to the Mocking Bird," Karen Nelson, Eagle Point, ' blue, and Barbara Peyton, Medford, red; "Apple for the Teacher," Catherine Anhorn, ' Central Point, red, and James Anhorn, Central Point, blue; ages 12-16, "Far mer in the Dell," Billy Steven son, Central Point, blue; "Just Like a Gypsy," Karen Nel son, red. : Horticulture division win ners were: Flowers, marigold Carolyn Sidner, Central Point, blue; zinnia, . Carolyn Sidner, blue; cosmos, Carolyn Sidner, blue; dahlias, large, Carolyn Sidner. blue; petu nias. Carolyn Sidner, blue, and James Anhorn, red; glo- rlsa daisy, James Anhorn, blue. Vegetables, squash, Linda Messai, Medford, blue. Other Garden clubs, "Pot pourri,", Central Point, blue, Ashland, red and Medford, yellow. Miniatures Winning in the division for miniature arrangements were Mrs. Wallace West,' Central Point, blue; Mrs. Green, red, and Mrs. Friesen, yellow. Listed as winners in the horticulture division for an nuals were: Asters, double, Mrs. Stevenson, red; calendu la, double, Mr. Stevenson, blue; gaillardia, . single, Mr. Stevenson, blue; any other, Mr. Stevenson, blue; mari gold; double, E. W. Peyton, Medford, blue, Mrs. C. C. Hoover, red and Mrs. Cllne, Medford, yellow; marigold, any other, Mr. Peyton, blue, Mrs. L. H. Clocksin, Central Point, red and yellow; petu nia, single, Mrs'. Gorden, Cen tral Point, blue, Mrs. Green, red and Mrs. McCay, yellow; giant ruffled, Mr. Peyton, blue. Straw flowers, Mrs. Ben ston, blue; Mrs. Gorden, red; zinnias, double, Mrs. Ray V. Green, Grants Pass, blue, Mrs. McCay and Mr. Peyton, yellow; dwarf, Mr. Clocksin, blue; any other, Mr.- Clock sin, blue, Mrs. Ray twecn, red; verbena, Mrs. Benston, yellow. . . Anw Any other annual, amonan- thus, Mrs. Renaker, MedfoJta, blue. Perennials Winners for perennials1 were: Asters, mlchaeimas daisy, dwarf, Mrs. Clifford Green, blue, any other, Mrs. Hoover, blue, Mrs. O. T. Wil son, Central Point, yellow; campanula, double, Mrs. Wil son, red; dlanthus, carnation, Mrs. Cline, blue; Mrs. Ben- ston. red; pinks, Mrs. Ben ston, red; chrysanthemums, azalea. Mrs, Cllne, blue, Mr. Clocksin. red and Mrs. Gor den. yellow; hardy English, Mrs. Gorden, blue, Mr. Clock sin, - red and Mrs. Clifford Green, yellow; pompon and button, Mrs. Stevenson, blue and red; dwarf, Mrs. Gorden, blue; spoon, Mrs. Stevenson, blue; exhibition, Mrs. Steven son, red. Dahlias, decorative, Mrs. Ray Green, red; pompon, Stewardship Dinners Planned by Church The Rev. Mark A. Getzend- aner, Salem, will speak Mon day and Tuesday evenings at two dinner meetings' at Zion Lutheran church. He will speak on steward ship and financial plans of the church for the coming year will be discussed. Pledges will be made by the members at the dinners. The dinners will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday's event will be attended by members whose last names begin with the letter A through K. Tues day's dinner , is for members whose last names are from L throunh Z. Pastor of the church 'is the Rev. H. C. Coovert. Gold Hill Church Tells Schedule Gold Hill - "Teach Us To Pray" will be the title of the sermon by Miss Jean Cunning ham, minister of the Gold Hill Christian church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. This will be the third and final sermon in a series on this topic. ! ' The junior girls Sunday school class of the church was entertained at a party after school on-- Wednesday after noon by their teacher Mrs. Leonard Andrews. POTLUCK SUPPER Cave Junction - A potluck supper will be held Sunday at St, Mathias Episcopal church, Cave Junction, at 4:30 p.m. A United Thank Offering In gathering will be held the same day with church serv , Mrs. Stevenson, red; minia- lure, Mrs. . Benston, red; spe cimen, Mrs. Clifford Green red; Mrs. Roy Green, yellow; gladioli, exhibition, Mrs. W. B. Klncaid, Central Point, oiue; Mrs. Uleason, red: mi niature,. Mrs. Kincaid, blue, Mrs. Mary Stagg, Medford, yellow; clematis, Mrs. Ben ston, blue; any other, Mrs. Renaker, blue and Mrs. Clif ford Green, red. ' Roses winners for roses were: red hybrid tea, Mr. Peyton, Diue . Mrs (Jlliford Green yellow; yellow hybrid tea, Mrs. McCay, red; pink hybrid tea, Mrs. Benston, red and white; Mrs. Cline; blue; blends, Mr. Peyton, blue, Mrs, Norris, red; climbers, Delmar Smith, blue; Mr. Peyton, red; miniatures, Mrs. John C. Crocker, Medford,, blue; Mrs. Anhorn, red; floribunda, Mrs. H. E. Peyton, Medford, red; Mr. Smith, blue; any other, Mrs. Gordon, blue, Mrs. Cline, red and Mrs. Anhorn, yellow. Begonia winners: tuberous, red, Mrs. Clifford Green, blue ribbon; yellow, Mrs. Green, red; apricot color, Mrs. Green, yellow. , Shrub Section Winners in the shrub - sec tion were: Cotoneaster, Mrs. Anhorn, blue; crepe myrtle, Mrs. Benston, blue; oleander, Mrs. Clifford Green, blue; any other, Mrs. Howard Lind, Medford, Oregon grape, blue; snowberry, Mrs. Cline, blue; Mrs. Clifford Green, yellow. A non-competitive hobby division was scheduled in the show. Displaying hobbies were Mrs. C; C. Hoover, a col lection of unusual bottles and tin work; Mrs. Arthur Straus, Central 1 Point, ceramics; Charles Taylor, Central Point, wood carvings; Mrs. Clifford Green, corsages and roses; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and son, Bill, ghost wood, burls and fungi; Mrs. Howard Lind, pictures , and frames; Mrs. Depuy, roses. Sunnycrest Dahlia farm, Phoenix, and Messai Chrysanthemum gar den entered commercial dis plays. Bethel Head "j To Be Guest Mrs. Dalton Bundy, Rich mond, Va., supreme guard ian of the International Or der of Job's Daughters, will visit with Job's Daughters of southern . Oregon Sunday, October 16, She will be hon ored at a luncheon given by the Southern Oregon council, The national officer will be In Portland tonight and In Eugene Saturday evening, She will leave Medford late Sunday. The trip is the first made to southern Oregon by a , supreme guardian since April, 104D. ' Bethels planning to atten1 the Sunday . luncheon are from) Medford, Ashland, Rid dle,' Kerby, Central Point, Glendale, Grants Pass. Shady Cove,, Lakeview, Henley, Klamath Falls and Crescent City. Presiding officers of the Masonie bodies of Medford also will attend. Square Dance Club To Meet Saturday Hllltoppcrs Square Dance club will hold a dance Sat urday, October 15, at the old Wagner Creuk school, two miles west of Talent on . the Wagner Creek road. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. and all square dancers are invited. , Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. Potluck refreshments will be served during intermission. San Diego Couples Hornbrook Visitors; Serviceman Guest Hornbrook - Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcamber were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilkin son and Mr. and Mrs. David BrRdfield, all of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Meamber are sisters. Spending Tuesday with them was their brother, Wayne Hill, Yreka. , 1 I -1 ! f DREAMS REVISITED -Anyone Interested la vhntn( attia er storeroom tpoe into combination study-nltltat: room can tnke the Irad from John i. Muller, AID, who created this room for the drnamer or adventurer. Wall and ernnr between braini In the pr have bren covered with a red. brawn, and Mark rattun hMa Ml eeverinf to eraete tbeUtasioa eC MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE,. MEDFORD.. OBC. Women "'' r Recent works by Artist land, (at left) are now exhibited at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street. The ..artist, who Oregon college, is shown here tended the reception given for him when the show opened. They are Tom Uridel, Medford (center) and. Sidney Smith, Laguna Beach, Calif. Young grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rinard, 1708 Thomas road, while attending school.' The gallery will be open tomorrow, October IS, from 12 noon until 4 p.m. Lunch Box Mea Is Should Be Nutritious, Appetizing By JEANNE LESEM United Preis International New York-IUPD-School lunch box meals should be nutri tious, appetizing, imaginative, easy to carry in box or paper bag, and made with ingredi ents that keep for several hours without refrigeration. To fill' this tall order, here are packing tips and sand wich recipes from the consum er service bureau of a manu facturer of lunch meat casings (Visking Company). .Each spread recipe serves six to eight. Braunschweiger - b 1 u e cheese spread: Mash V4' pound of braunschweiger or liver sausage. Blend in 'i cup of crumbled blue cheese and 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise. Spread, on split, buttered French roll. Wrap; tomato slices and lettuce separately to add at mealtime. Summer sausage salad: Mix V4 pound of chopped sum mer sausage or cervelat with 1 tablespoon of instant minced onion, Vi green pepper, minc ed, 2 tablespoons of diced plmlento, 1 stalk of celery, chopped, salt and pepper to taste and mayonnaise to mois ten. Spread on buttered cara way rye bread. Beans 'n Franks Beans 'n franks: Mashed Mrs. Paul Geddes, Rose- burg, will speak Monday, Oc tober 17, at the meeting of the Jackson County club, Ore gon Federation of Republican Women, at noon. Mrs. Geddes will speak in behalf of Elmo Smith, - Albany. Republican candidate for U. S. Senator. Reservations for the meeting to be held at the Girls Com munity club may be made by calling Mrs. L. Dow Inskeep, SPring 3-1457, or Mrs. Ernst Ruegger, SPring 2-9958. s News ' Benoyd Stephen Bayleis. Ash is an instructor at Southern with two students who at Smith makes his home with his canned baked beans to meas ure V4 cup. Blend with V4 cup of finely - chopped skinless frankfurters and .chili sauce to moisten. Spread on butter ed hot dog buns. Pack pickles separately. Salami-slaw spread: Sea--soh softened butter with pre pared mustard. Spread on pumpernickel rye bread. Lay er slices of salami, a scoop of creamy cole slaw, well drained, and a second layer of salami, then the second slice of bread. - Turkey-cranberry delight: On buttered Vienna bread place sliced turkey loaf of cold roast turkey, a layer of thinly-sliced canned cranber ry sauce, lettuce, more -turkey or loaf, and a dab of mayon naise. ' -Almost pizzas: Spread split hard rolls with softened but ter seasoned lightly with gar lic salt and oregano. Add Ital ian-salami, sliced mozzarella cheese and a teaspoon of cat sup or canned tomato sauce. These are good cold, but may be wrapped in foil and heated in oven for home use. -Low calorie spread: Mix Vi pound of diced bologna with 2 chopped hard-cooked efigs. V4 a green pepper. minced, low-calorie whipped dressing or creamed cottage cheese to moisten, and salt and pepper to taste. ' To pro tect unbuttered bread from sogginess, separate it from filling with bread-sized pieces of waxed paper, to be remov ed at mealtime. Makes 6 sand wiches, 186 calories each., Surprise ' Hot dog surprise: Suspend a skinless frankfurter with a long loop of thread in a vacuum bottle of piping hot consomme. Leave thread ends dangling over top. At meal time, use the thread to iisn out the hot dog and put It in a buttered bun. Pack must ard, relish and catsup separ ately. As crisp contrast to these sandwiches, -vlnclude pickles, and. raw vegetables, '-such as carrot and celery sticks, and raw cauliflowerets - in the lunch box. Salty and sweet treats - raisins., peanuts', marshmal- lows and pretzels make a hit with most . youngsters. But surprise them occasionally by substituting a nickel or dime so they can. buy a candy bar instead. Soekv sandwiches will be no problem if you remember to spread butter all the way to bread crusts before adding filling, and if you pack moist Ingredients, such as tomato slices and lettuce, separately. Save time by preparing lunches the night before, and refrigerating them until the last minute, along with tne metal lunchbox- Sandwiches con taining may6nhaise or other easily - spoiled foods, need extra Insulation. Pro vide it by wrapping newspa per around the waxed paper, foil or transparent plastic wrap. "PERT AIID DELIGHTFUL" That is the comment we re ceived from all sides ever since we unwrapped our new Mannequin shoes. Come in and sea why. BURELSON'SSHOES , Mainland larttett , ,- Social Events ' ' Project Planned By Garden Clubs In California Montague ' Shasta Valley and Yreka Garden clubs will jointly sponsor a demonstra tion of handmade Christmas decorations. The project is set for October 29 at the Wlnema hall, Siskiyou County-. fair grounds in Yreka. - ,'' An admission charge will be made, and luncheon will be served for an additional charge. :" . The program will be given by Marvin Black, Salem, who teaches and gives demonstra tions on flower arranging In both Oregon and Washington, and who operates a small nursery and landscape design business in Salem. Plans for the joint project were made at a meeting of the Shasta Valley Garden club held recently at the home of Mrs. Morris L. Pra ther, the president, in Mon tague. The club also plans to spon sor a contest for both indoor and outdoor Christmas decorations. Mrs. Lynn Carter, Red Bluff; Calif., director for the Cascade district, California Federation of Garden clubs, spoke concerning a flower show school to be held soon in Red Bluff. Mrs. Alta Coatney, Mon tague, , spoke . of flower legends - and how flowers were given their names. Mrs, Jerry Dittner, Yreka, sang and whistled, her numbers concerning birds and flower music. Two short films, Flowers of Holland" and Flowers of Canada" w shown. Arrangements - of dahlias and roses were made and dis played by Mrs. Aldee Davis of Shasta valley. . Workshop, Class Slated in Provolt A square dance workshop will begin Monday, October begin at the Provolt Grange hall under the sponsorship of the Applegaters club. Hours are 8 to 10 p.m. and all danc ers 'are welcome. Byron Dib ble will call. Tuesday, October 18, a be ginners class for young people age 10 to 21 years will begin, at he Provolt Grange hall.- Hours are 7:30 to 10 p.m. A square dance club for young people has been orga nized - at Provolt, and those wisihhg to attend the club dances are invited to attend this latest class. Mr. Dibble will be instructor. 2-4-1 SPECIAL Yes TWO tor the price of ONE! You and a friend may enoy a wonderful four weeks studio course for the -regular rate of one person. Follow Stauffer's method of effortless exercise and cal orie .reduction . . . Lose pounds or Inches or both OR YOUR MONIY BACK. This Offer Ends Oct. 15 Oeea :00 to 9:00 a-m. Mondays Thru Fridays Vireinia Wltktrstiam 455 N. Bartlett Phone SP 3-7551 Veteran Prizes Are Presented; Scores Given Five members of the Camp White Veterans Bridge club were awarded prizes for high scores during September at the October 7 session of the club. The awards, furnished by -the . American Legion auxiliary, department of Ore gon, went to Thomas Randall, first; Walter-Humes, second; John Foley, third; Franklin Gilbert, fourth; and William J. Vale, fifth. High north-south scores for master point play Friday night were made by Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. J. J. Dougherty, first, 183; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Ben Todd, second, 175; Roy Pruitt and John Shortridge, third, 166V; and Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten, fourth, 157V4. . East-west top scorers were Walter Humes and John Rus sell, first, 165V4; Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs. J. J. Fine gan, second, 159; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, third, 147V4; and Mrs. Virginia An derson and Mrs. Mabel Cad mus, fourth, 142. . i . - Refreshments were served following play. i ' ' Workshop For Guild Mrs. Logan Pruitt,' Rose burg, associate secretary of the Eugene district of Wes Ieyan Service guilds will con duct a workshop Sunday, Oc tober 16, at First Methodist church, Medford, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. . . . All members of Ruth Esther and Susannah units of Med ford and of Mary Martha unit, Ashland, are invited to at tend. . J . Presidents of the guild units will attend the annual house party to be in Salem October 22-23. Mrs. Charles Adamson, Medford, will have charge of the program. Miss Voda Brower and Mrs. Carl Burk are presidents of the Medford units. Ruth Esther unit will hold the monthly meeting at First Methodist church Monday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield will give the devotional service and Miss Annette Gray is plan ning the program. Theme will be the United Nations. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Beatrice Dixon, Mrs. Leonard Vermeulen and; Mrs. Wallace Peabody. , Holy Land Flowers , Shown for Gardeners; Mrs. Cornut Speaks Central Point - Mrs. Bert Elliott' showed pictures of flowers found in the Holy Land at a meeting of Central Point Garden club October 3 at the home 'of Mrs. Ralph Hixon, Mrs. James Cornut spoke briefly on wild flowers which she had seen the' past season. Mrs. A. O. Floyd, who recent ly moved from Medford to Central Point, became a new member. Plans for the annual dried flower show November 16 and 17 in the courthouse audi torium were discussed. The club's November meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Don A. Faber. Leaves Montague - Mrs. George Rash, Montague, has left for Los Angeles to attend a fam ily reunion. - - - . Bracing give a bridge its strength. Now, Dr. Nolet Optometrist introduce another revolutionary development in eyeglass frame design frames braced across the bridge of the nose, giving them such added strength we can - ; guarantee them unconditionally for 1 yearl GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE! Parents, Protect Your Child's Precious Eyesight With ' These Truly Rugged, Guaranteed FramesI Complete Eye Examinations ' J "'"'- Convenient credit We casual shopping with -urs. omftr j. Nona Volunteers working in the annual membership campaign of Jackson County Civic Music association will bring the drive to a close Saturday noon. Shown at campaign head quarters at the Lusk Piano house (at left) Mrs. Margaret Mary Musso, national Civic Music representative; O. M. Anderson, chairman of the county association, and Mrs. Theodore Thompson, campaign worker. Memberships may be secured at headquarters, : or at desks being maintained in Mann'a Department store and the Purucker Music house. Featured attraction of the season will be the Ballet Russe de Monta Carlo, which will appear here in January. Other concerti i-hnMTi Ht tlia r-1 n.a nt t Vi a H r i v Onlv m.mtl.r. mntf attend the concerts. -' Women To Attend Press Meeting . Two Jackson county mem bers of Oregon Presswomen will attend the annual fall conference of the group being held this week end in Port land. Mrs. ' Fait h '" McCulloueh. Ashland, planned to leave for the north tonight by bus, and Mrs. Olive Starcher, women editor of The Medford Mail Tribune, will Bo by plane Sat- nrriav mnrnine. The confer ence will be held throughout Saturday and Sunday morn ine. '- Mrs. McCullough, formerly women's editor of the Ashland Tidings, now writes a column for a number of Oregon news papers. Monday Mrs. McCul- lmioh will he In sutnernn, Ore., where she will speak fnr the Sutherlin Business and Professionrf. Women's club in observance of National News paper week. Tuesdays Mrs. McOillmieh will address the Sutherlin Lions club on the same topic. - 'f ' -'" Wpr npwsbaner column is ontitlprl "Here and There." Monday night Mrs. Starcher w ll ho in Eueene to attend a Civic Music association con cert to be given by the Min neapolis Symphony orchestra Soloist will be David Abel violinist and son of Mr and Mrs. Willard Abel, San Francisco, lone-time friends of Mrs. Starcher and her hus band, Bren H. Starcher., Flower Shows. 1 ' ' Meeting Topic Talent - Mrs. E. A. nay, Ashland, spoke on standard flower shows at a meeting last Wednesday of the Talent Garden club. She also evalu ated several flower arrange ments; . .. --' --.'. , , Mpmhprs met at the home nf Mrs. Ormv Goddard. with Mrs. Charles Holdrldge as co- hostess.: '. i' - - i -.1 Plans were completed for a rummage, plant ana iooa sale which will be held Oc tnhpr 19 at Talent city hall. Further information is avail able by calling Mrs. Edward Taylor, KEystone 5-2323. .' BRACED iLike a BRIDGE! No appointment needed give if?rgreerf stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Medford Shopping Center - - Phone SP 2-9990 convenient parking ana wiiuara i. noaron FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 14. 1960 Annual Luncheon ' Held by WSCS Illinois vauey-woman s so ciety of Christian Service ot Immanuel 'Methodist church entertained prospective mem bers at the annual fall lunch eon at the churchOctober 10. Mrs. George Bllnkhorn, Eu geue, usuu:i, president oi ine WSCS, and Mrs. Clyde Hicks,: district secretary of spiritual Ufa fni tha Ormin - ' Mrs. . W. A. Hoskins and Mrs. Arthur Kellert were co chairmen. ' ..; ., . s Fall Festival aft A - on 16 pc. starter sets IN AMERICAN MADE CHINA ' Serene PoMera , OCT. 10-22ndONLY! 16 piece starter sets from $irQc' TRUE CHINA BY SYRACUSE Carefree is the real thing. Not plastic, not earthenware but TRUE china. Now is the time to save on the, very finest CAREFREE. 1 year guarantee.against ' ' breaking, chipping or cracking ' Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof 1 Underglaze patterns that will last forever Multipurpose plates, bowli . ' . and serving pieces Rich copper covered serving pieces Beautiful fashion right pattern! True China for no more thaa many plastics or pottery KIKM PATTERN NOT SH0M , ASK ton OUR EASY PAVMBNT PLAN C tsulJlsjul-j ices following at 6 p.m.