MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IB, I860
4 C
Camp Schedules
Social Event
Mistletoe camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, wlV
hold their social meeting
Thursday, October 20, at the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
The homecoming dinner
will be served at 6 p.m. Com
mittee members include Mrs,
Carl Pearson, Mrs. Anna Mc-
Cormack, Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
Mrs. David Traysher, and
Mrs. Roy Anderson.
Following the dinner a
Cooper Home ' Products will
be shown by Mrs. W. E. How
ell and Jerry Howell.
Doneva Koepke will play
two piano selections. '
' " The camp recently held a
public card party at the Girls
Community club. Thirty-two
persons participated.
High scores were won in
pinochle by Mrs. Ora E. Mey
ers, first and Mrs. Carl Lud
wlg, second; for bridge, Mrs.
Gladys Rammin, first and
Mrs. Carrie Milnes, second;
and for canasta, Miss Carolyn
Endris, first and Mrs. D. W.
Bowers, second.
Another prize was received
by Mrs. Yetta Flowers.
The card committee was
Mrs. Maude Lovell, Mrs. L.
S. Bashaw, and Mrs. Thomas
Lynch with Mrs. Irvin Patten
in charge of the luncheon.
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Medford Leaque Operating Election Speakers7 Bureau
New volunteers for Rd Cross service work started a
series of classes Wednesday morning, October 12, at Hill
crest orchards, Mrs. Sheridan Scott, veteran Red Cross
worker (above, left), assisted with orientation of new
recruits (left to right) Mrs. Frank Logan and Mrs. Marvin
Nelson, Medford; Mrs. William Logan, Grants Pass; and
Mrs. Glenn Revel, Ashland. The orientation will continue
with a meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, October 21, when Mrs.
Justin Smith will tell the story of Red Cross. The final
session is set for October 26 at 8:30 a.m., when the na
tional and local structure will be explained and new vol
unteers may sign for the service of their choice. Mrs. E. A.
Littrell is chairman of recruitment. Others interested in
Red Cross volunteer work may call the office, SPring
2-4405, and attend the planned sessions.
HQutwm .
T Festival
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
HOUSEWARES!
FASHIONS FOR
BETTER
HOMEMAKINGI
weather-proof aluminum
BIRD
FEEDER
Large 12" hood protects feed
in this all.aluminum feeder.
Hood tips back for easy fill
ing. (3-section steel mounting
pole, extra)
feeder. $3j50
bird feeder with 69VV
18 CUP DRIP
COFFEE MAKER
Serves 12 to 18 cups of tasty,
sparkling-clear drip coffee. Pol
ished aluminum with heat-re- 7'
sistant handle. Cover fits serv
er section as weU as remov-
able dripper.
regular $aqq
$84B now 'O
0
pole ... $4.95 jl
electric
BEAN POT
Simmer-baking beans bring
out the tempting natural flavor.
Ceramic pot is removable from
heating unit for easy washing.
2 quarts.
special 99 '
Bake and roast
on fop of the range!
OVENETTE
Us over single unit of your gas
range, hot plat or camp stove.
Aluminum cover has built-in heat
indicator. (Pie pan not included.)
$5o now
ALL-OCCASION
. SERVER ...
kold skuttle"
Air-chamber insulated to hold
3 full trays of ice cubes, or
keep 3V4 quarts of hot dish
serving-warm. Gold color cov
er, handle.
only
SQ9B
ALUMINUM 'N BLACK
Bun Warmer
Vented cover allows crisping
of crackers as well as heat
ing rolls. Aluminum inner
basket for heating frosted
roll.
Reg. $4.25
epeetel
LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Open Monday Nire till 9
QUALITY AT
' LOWEST PRICESI
$HCIAll$TS IN HOMIWAttil
24S S. Central at 10th Phon SP2-S201
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11 , n a
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ft r -en,
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to.Asi ri.iw-rm.i
Mrs. Richard Stratton (above, right).
Central Point, was awarded a silver serv
ing tray when ih was named "Woman of
the Year" by Central Point Jaycaettes Octo
ber 12. Mrs. Gay Hallett, club secretary and
chairman of the Woman of the Year proj
ect, made the presentation. Mrs. Stratton
works with many civic and church organi
sations and also assists in her husband's of
fice. Th Strations have three pre - school
children. , (Knackstedt Photo)
Past Oracles ,
Honored At
October Meet
Central Point -Mrs. Hilda
Hague and Mrs. Emma Col-
lines, past oracles, were hon
ored at a meeting of Royal
Neighbors of America, Cen
tral Point camp, Tuesday, Oc
tober 4. Members met at the
home of Mrs, Bernard Dye,
with Mrs.- Francis Jennings
as co-hostess. Dessert lunch
eon was served.
Two other past oracles,
Mrs. S. Richardson and Mrs.
Frank Ward, will be honored
next month. Handkerchiefs
with the state of Oregon
painted on them are presented
to the past oracles by the
camp.
The group sent a donation
lo the RNA home in Daven
port, Iowa, for the silverware
fund. Members also voted to
help provide a hearing aid for
a hard-of-hearing resident of
this area.
Mrs. Norman Stinger, ora
cle, won the mystery pack
jage. Mrs. Dee Hendrickson,
Woma n of Yea r An nou need
By Central Point Jayceettes
. Central Point - Mrs. Rich.
ard Stratton was named the
"Woman of the Year" by the
Central Point Jayceettes Wed
nesday evening at the annual
mother-daughter banquet. The
event was held at Ping's Gar
dens. Mrs. Stratlon's qualifica
tions for the honor include
serving as co-chairman of the
Mother's March on Polio,
president of the Jayceettes,
Republican precinct commit
teewoman, editor of the only
local news bulletin, member
of the First Methodist church,
officer of the Weslcyan Serv
ice guild, charter president of
Rogue Valley Delta Gamma
alumnae and guardian of Job's
Daughters.
She is the mother of three
pro-school children and as-
Merriman road, will be host
ess for the next meeting, No
vember 1. Mrs. August Su
kow will assist.
sists her husband in his In
surance agency. Mrs. Stratton
is the daughter of Everette
Faber, Medford.
Mrs. Walter Foote and Mrs,
C. W. Anhorn were the other
finalists in the contest and
were also honored at the din
ner,
. 4
Club Announces
Political Party
A "political party" for
members of Rogue Valley
Country club is planned for
Saturday evening, October
29.
Cocktails will be served
from 8 to 9 o'clock, and din
ner from 10 , o'clock to mid
night. Dance music by "The
Millaires" is planned from 9
p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Winners of . a straw vote
will be given a champagne
dinner for two. Registrar
tion" for the party should be
made by calling the club,
SPring 2-5965.
October Is DINNERWARE Month at Swem's
o
ALL-PURPOSE TRUE CHINA
SERENE PATTERN
Regular $19.95, Now $15.95
( if)
WOODBINE PATTERN v
ReauUrly $25.95, Now $19.95
our
0BY SYRACUSE
Save 20
OR MORE ON
1 year guaramee Oven-pioof, TRUE CHINA at less
against breaking dishwasher-proof than plastic or pottery
prices
Sale Ends Saturday, Oct. 22nd
2ND FLOOR DINNERWARE DEPT.
9 T"- SLc?ivwifr.
I: M.1 lU J.WV.M.Til
Choose
From ' Vm?U JHJMli Jhepkp, obioohJ
Women in the speakers bu
reau of the League of Women
voters of Medford have sched
uled over 30 appearances be
fore clubs and civic organiza
tions in the valley.
The League has planned the
speakers program as part of
its voters service for this
election year. Representatives
of the non-partisan voters
discuss the 15 ballot
1 measures at the meetings in
an effort to stimulate voter
I interest in the November elec-
tion.
In addition, the Medford
group has sold 1,500 copies
lot Voters Information Sheet,
published by the League of
Women Voters of Oregon, and
' will sponsor a candidates fair
October 20 at Hedrlck Junior
High school.
Taking part in the speakers
bureau are Mrs. Thomas Rut
ter, voters service chairman;
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, local
Leaeue president: Mrs. Ogden i 100 South Groveland avenue,
Kellogg, Gold Hill; Mrs. John has enrolled for her freshman
Oujterhout, Eagle Point; Mrs. j year at Stephens college, Co
Kenneth Baker, Central Point, lumbia, Mo. She is majoring
and Mrs. Margaret Phillips.1 in psychology.
Mrs. Thomas Goff is in charge
of scheduling.
Student at Stephens
Miss Joy Olson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Olson,
Anniversary
Sale
CARCOATS
,VF ....
L Reg.l9.95vW;yT88
O Poplin
O Corduroy
O Wool
O Quilt Lined
O Water Repellant
Anniversary Sale
New Fall Floral Print Dresses
Reg. 15.95
A bright new collection
of pretty floral prints.
Slim and marvelously classic or styled
with cluster pleated" skirts, unques
tionably smart. Specially priced for
our 1st Anniversary Sale.
12L88
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