Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text:"( 11, ,.s ,' i' ' t WEDHESDAT; HOVEMB&MMt 8 ,, A 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDrORD. ORE. . .. . -t Square D&nce Lists Parties, Classes I A' yirltty of, dances ' and ilHM 'miki .up th squar 4nc newt this week.' A aquar dartc planned tor tonight at tht YMCAwlll b benrtlt'for th United Med ford Cruaad. It 1 being spon sored' '.by. "local .callers, who Will tak;'ehrg of the event. : Ail'; proceeds, of the dance wm go to.tne truiaae. au aquare'dafteert are Invited to ttfad.y Clan te.aeala' A clan In beginning iquart dancing-will be' held In' the Fhoenis Community e 1 u b houae with the flrsf lesion let for Monday, November-7 D. Lubbers will be inltructor, and the clas rwlll list from 1 to .p.m. :..;. XeiMdiDanc Class Mr. Bvroh , Dibble it .fin- atructer 5 f or a -. round 'dance clan 'being held -each Thurs day 'at 'Thurston's School' of Dance,, on Stewart avenue. Xeltona are from 8:15 t6 10:30 p.m.! Any 'couple -.'wanting , to learn mpr about round, danc ing 4a Invited to attend.;. ; Vtomenadere j , . ' - . ' . Star , Promenader'a Square Dance club will Hold a busl. neat meeting at Robert Qlath r" home,'. 81 ; Vahtl way, Medford,' Sunday,'' November , at p-m.:. ?- T Knet Twlilare i . Y Knot Twlrlera will hold "first Saturday night" dance November. 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the Phoenix Community ' h.ll n First atreet.- Douglas Fos- buryiwlll - call. Potluck r- Calendar Calanaar ooHcm an ntwt tot mitt 1 aacUoa , T MU tribune mual bt ubfriltUd in VTlUna and dwdllnt lor ma Bun' 4 arflMim 1. t tun. rrirt.V Dttd Una tot -th. wttklv. ealtndar It a am of tha day of publication andj Or WMk dar nam la I ia. than n tutor aubucauaa. WtJnwdari -c. .:' ' 1:10 'p.m.''- Rogue Vajley Women- iGblfera association. Rogue Valley .Country club:' 7:30 D.m. - Bethel 14. In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, ' Medford . Masonic temple. ., a p.m.'- Court' St.' Mary, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Carpentera' hall. " p.m. -Medford Jaycettes, with Mrs.' George Baylor, 414 Melrose ave. . i ' p.m.' - Rogue Valley Del ta . Gamma ' Alumnae . dub, with Mr.,' J. Kenneth Bart lett, MS Rooe at., Ashltnd. t p.m.. -.' Southern Oregon Mushroom club, -Red Cross building. . ' ; i ' ; ' p.m. - Veterirts of World War I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club, . ..., Thutadayi ' 10:30 a.m.- - Agate Home Extension unit) home of Mrs. Duahe Bever, 534 Gebhard rd. 1:30 p.m. -. Medford So Journtrt, .O 1 r 1 a Community dub'. - , 1:18 p.m. - Medford Coor dinating Council of PTA, art room at Lone Pine school, 1:30 p.m. - Medford Gar den club, eourthous audi torium. l:Sp p.m. - Sams Valley La dles Club, with Mra. Lloyd Beere, Sweeta rd. 8:10-7:30 p.m. -" Jefferson School PTA dinner, school eaf.terla. .. . - i , .. LOOKIi JOLLY TIME IN THE i BIO ECONOMY ; SUB , HAS Htm Z OPtH.TOf fti I STAINLESS . !;"'.!, 'I'. Vtaa-fard's Ciaetl Jemlara 4 tllrenmHIii. larrlai U. Oreta and Ne. Callfanla tra4a eras, far erer rftlrty yaari Galeridar freahmehts will be served and all square dancers ar Invited, Buckles and Bows Alio '.planning "first; Sat urday -night" tdance is the Buckles and Bows club. It- is set for. '.November 8 at 8:30 p.m. at Bellvlew Grange hall near .Ashland. Floyd. Work man will; be caller' and all squire dancera are Invited. A special meeting at 7:30 p.m, will precede -the dance. A chill feed Is planned; :gueit are to take aalada or desserts. . :-. '.... , . . Voters' Service Offered ;by.Glub In Rogue Rivef ; 'Rogue .River-Rogue River Republican dub will provide trinsDortaiion to and from the polls for those' needing It in i order . to v.ite hi" the. gen eral flection,. It has. been, an nounced.' Those wishing the services .:-are asked 1 to -. call JUnl.per J-3238; r JUnlper 2-3488, or, Jlnlper i-3700. 'A' WhCel- chair? will' also be provided . for. anyone, needing it, the club haa . also an nounced. Guest speaker', for-the last meeting was- Mrs. ,,Curtis L. Hopkins,'; Medford, former Jackson ; county ..clerk- and long - time Republican- party worker.. She spoke on the eli gibility of voters. Other, guests were Mrs. El. mer Milton, and, Mra. ,vlair uougias: Prospect Women , Join Garden Club PrbSDCclr-Three women be came -new numbers, of Pros pect Garden club at the last meeting,, held at the home of Mrs. Halver Garden. They are Mrs.' E. M. Tucker, "formerly of Ashlahd and now of Pros pect, Mrs. Agnes. Bliss and Mrs. Tolvo' Sober.! , .s ; Mrs. Ranald Axtell, mem ber .of the, Medford- Rose so ciety and authority' on "these flowers; ' jfpoke - on -"HardV Roses." .;. "': "" ' Next.' meeting or the 'club will be held Ncwemrier-aa at the horha'of.'Mrs. Earl Mil lard, Skeeters camp. .Mrs. -Albert Esten wlfl present's .prof gram j on garden.' pests and their control, j.'i f .; I, Dnnr 'Mfeetind ' Planhud bv Clbb i' In Central 'P6int.'. - Central l'olnt'-" A 'potluck dinner at the home of .Mr., and MrsaCharles Taylor.. Route 1' Box ' 233, (Old - Stage ;Rod) Central Polrtt, Is planned by Crater .Garden duo,' The din- ner is set for. 8:30 p.m: Thurs day, November 3., s jr. ; Pictures 6f flowers taken by 'Mrs. Taylorc, Mrs. Law rence . Ivlesral and . Delmar Smith, ar well as by Andera photo shop,- will makeiup the program- ' i ''.' , Master'oint!. ' Play Ahnoiinced Camp White - Camp White Veterans Bridge club has "an nounced master point play, for Friday, November, 4, 'North south' winners for play , last week were Mrs Frapk !R. Baker and Walter Humes! first, 108; Mrs. Paul Hatton and Berg Marten, 94 second;' Mrs! Clifford Howard and Mrs.. Ben Todd, third, 82 r wjnnlng . east west were Mrs. Fred T. Burlch and Mra. J. J.. Finegan, .first, 99; Dr. Thomaa-r. Crowley'and Franklin' Gilbert,' second, SI Mrs. Fred. Purdln and Budd Purdln, third, 83 potnU. Perfect butter or margarine pata are easy to make when you cbvef : the knife blade with transparent wrap before catting 'the ;well-chilled atlak: JLERS MEDrORD, OREGON TOU APOir RVi a gift Uea IW a tiUmt m latfflikeA T. maka Mil Kut aavm wish m Chrtatmaa air. yaul turn m . Ms apre pastarm, a print er ptala lae-lb. eattMi ba, art. Mas Madlnr, and mefaWtfc ear. CatMlUa are scrips ef ktaa aend. biir Us-stltctmel s aaern sktrl -Tlariiaa' aad WMn" are ni arndjtr aad aaWbit. t - How To Make Tests Man's Ingenuity By DICK WEST ''United Prase International Washington'- (WD -Few things 'in recorded history , are more .stirring than man s In creasing, quest for a better salt shaker. . In s o me ways, I think It: is -ev.en more thrilling thanithe quest for-., a- better mi o oi s e trap. CerUlnly It is more', dramat ic thn the quest for', a better pepper shaker.: ' f - 1 The struggle, to i make salt flow'free'ljrtiai challenged ouf Yankee Ingertutty for. more than a century, particularly on, raihy.days. It ha been marfc ed .by triumphs and failures; heartbreaks and heartburn. I ' , I learned all of this, and more, from Dr. Arthur-G. Peterson, a. local citizen who makes a hobby of collecting salt shakers. He it so. wrapped up in his hobby he has written a book about It.' - .As little as we might' think about 'it, and I : personally think , about ;it very .little, Abraham Lincoln' may never have seen aVsalt shaker, Dr. Peterson tells us that salt dis' persera with, perforated' tops were practically unknown be fore 1865. : ' .. -yi Llrtcbln Used Dish1 , ! , , The , trouble was that. salt absorbed too: much' moisture for use In shakers. ' Lincoln nrolinblt had to make do with a 'salt dish, itf';I .doubt lliat he worried': much; bouf,it, He' hid a lot of 'other things on his mind.'- C ! - ' , ' ' . Imnroved methods of refln Ing'salt changed the method of , dispensing It. ( The early dispensers -were variously known -as sprinklers, -dustef s boxes-and dreges. The term "shaker" d Id.. not. ome Into use until- th 1800s. S' -v . Some folks persisted, for; a while calling a shaken a "cel lar," but they were. generally looked u p dn as - being old atlck-ln-the-muds. :'.' Despite 'additive;! coatings and other Improvements,' salt still had.a.nasty.hbltof cling ing to the' shakers" lii-d'a m P weather.-r'eopre-mad-to-un. screw the cap and spr,nkle.tMe stun arouna wiin ;inerr 'iin. gertr,By'th8t-tlm;-the-;eirg were, cold, In the spaceof, a decade or tw.the U. S.iPttenf'OHjce Christian. Women To Hear Greens Mr. and- Mrs. Wlillam Green, formerly- of Medford and now of Eugene,, will be guest speakers for a meeting of Christian -Women's -club to be held Friday, November-4, at 12:30 p.m.. at Rogue Valley Country club. This Greehs have been ac tive in Navigators and the Young Life groups in Eugene. 'Ideas of Holiday Baking" will alsobe,onl the program. Each woman attending Is ask ed to take her favorite recipe. Recipe books will be printed from these, and distributed at the December meeting. Miss Carol Gresham will b soloist. 1 '. ' .' ' All valley women are Invlt d.toi attend. 1 Hqllowen Party : Given In Prospect. Prospect - Prospect Assem- bly-of God church held a Hal loween party October 20 for young people of the commu nlty. A scavenger 'hunt, "spook room and games provided entertainment. , Th new pastor- of Prospect Assembly of God- church 'Is the Rev. Lawrence Ray, Love lock, Nev. The minister and his wife' have four sons who are attending the Prospect school. - 4 Frendy Neighbors Announce Meeting Evans Creek Friendly Neighbors club of The Mead ows will meet November 8 at the home of. Mrs. Curtis Me- Reay on-the Anlioch-road,-A Dick Will potluck luncheon 1 set for 12 noon and a sale of fancy work Salt Flow Issued more than 1,000 pat ents to inventors Who thought they had found a way to over come this difficulty, ' , Some of them invented agi tators, rotors or vibrators to make the shakers shake. Some put brushes . In the bottle. Some used propellers. . The next , step was to put something in the shakers that would, absorb the. moisture. The. next step, after that' was to -use.: valves, flanges and stoppers in an effort to keep the moisture out. '. Then there was a cycle of pin devices to keep the holes open; Then there was a cycle of scrapera-and cutters, and after that a. cycle of sifters, strainers and crushers. It. all ended, .finally, when someone- discovered a way-1 to coat salt crystals to keep them from. caking in the first place. . Anyone for mousetraps? . Twice-a-Day Said Necessity in Paris By : ROSE McKEE ...PariSr-'l.hardly ever, go out of the -house without a market basket-on my arm unless It is to lunch at some place Ilk the Rltz." ' Mrs. 'Art Buchwald, wife of the syndicate newspaper col umHlst whose humor Is en. Joyed on both sides of th At lantic, added 'that there are eight 'market baskets' in her home "and they are In ' con. stanl use." : 1 She was Interviewed on what it Is like to. keep hous inserts by a Visitor from the National Association of Horn Builders In Washington, D.C . .The '' Buchwalds, .whose three. small, children figure at time in their father's, col umns, haye : a big, elegant apartment in a. 130-year-old mansion near ' the center of Paris.: -s'.; ,Th,'huge living -room'.has red-, damask walls: a 16-foot hlh. , carved .ceiling, a crystal chandelier, : floor to- ceiling Windows . and ;a. wide; arched door,' to. :the-'library.-, Its fur nishings -include-oriental rugs and a - grand - piano. Flower add to 'its -cheerfulness, '"Mf s." BWhwald;' " ' former Warren,, Pa., .girl, disclaimed credit for the 'effect of the fur nishings.. "No : matter what you pilt In them,, thies rooms would be beautiful," she said But, she.contlnued, "ln'an old house, dust seems to come up through the floors and out tne walls rcgardless'of 'how much you work at It. Wiring Poor ' ' When the house was wired for. electricity, no. one visual lied the number of appliances that. one day would be. used in it: Mrs. Buchwald has come to expect a fuse blow-out "every tim we have a dinner party." , She had 'looked for a year before she found the apart ment and 'was 'about to' take another. It had one bath and a garden. When'she found the present quarters, she called her husband, "What do we need most,, one bath and garden' or two baths and no garden." He settled lmmedi atcly for two bathrooms. Mrs. Buchwald, a gay, de lightful woman, met her hus band In Paris.' Sh was work ing In the fashion field. Now, her career is focused entirely on him, their children, Joel, 8, Connie, S, Jennifer, 4, and their home. One of the difficulties of keeping a house In Paris for many American women, she Indicated, -Is. adjusting to a maid.' The tendency,, sh ex plained, "is to..trjf to mak It easier for-the maid by get ting her to do the marketing only twice a weeki Instead of twice, a day." - ' , But, . she said,- maids are used to going to jthe shops for groceries morning and after Couple Honored At Two Parties; Home Destroyed 'Eagle Point Mr. and Wil liam Bigham have been hon ored at two recent showers. Th Blgham's historic home was recently completely de stroyed by fir and they are now living in a smaller home located on, their ranch., Th Blghams were honored at a linen shower given at the horn of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Eagle Point, October 27. Members of Jackson. County Cow Belles were hostesses. Attending, - were th Mes- dames Wallace Ragsdale, Rob ert Fisher, Dan Meeker, Eddie Meeker, Nora Bradshaw, Mer- ton - Bradshaw, George Nich ols, Don Nichols, Lance Of fenbacher, Leon Off enbacher, Winnif red Horner,.' Dora Krause, Don Bradshaw,- Rol land Smith, Robert Field, Clauss Charley, John Bohner and Mrs. James F. Rice of Ewa, Hawaii. 'The Cow Belle members' are from various parts of the 'county. Following a social hour in the Eagle Point Grange hall Thursday evening, a commun ity shoWer was given for Mr. and Mrs. -Bigham. The Ante lope Social club sponsored the event. .. Terry Gail of the Gold Hill Livestock 'club, Mrs. John Bohnert of trie Jackson Coun ty. Extension: office, Clifford Moore of the Reese Creek Renegades, The Jackson Coun ty Cattlemen's association and the Antelope club all present ed' gifts to the Blghams from their organization. i About 70 friends of the Blg hams attended the event. ' Marketing noon and "they like lt-it gives them a chance to get some air and do' a little window shop ping, too." .. .. Shop Etstt Day . It takes both Mrs. Buchwald and the maid to keep their household, in food, which is bought at various- different shops. "You don't keep things here," Mrs. Buchwald explain ed. "When there are tomatoes in i the store, ' they . are ready to be eaten that' day. You buy them that day and you eat them that day." . . When she goes home to visit her mother, she is" always' sur prised to see food purchased for a week at a time, and usu ally all in-one place. "You know if is done that way. at home," she said, "but you forget."- ' If she ever has a brand new home of her own, Mrs. Buch wald knows exactly what she wants-a good, modern kitchen and a laundry. To her, they would be more Important than any. other part of the house. ', Her husband's "Idea of hea ven;" she said,'"ls to have a rooirfall of his own where he can, keep his chess sets, gadget , cameras, ..books . and tap recorder." It must have a "great, big wonderful desk" and there must be lockable doors on the whole affair "so that no one, can clean It out." Wenonah'Club ' Sets Meeting The Wenoriah Club, Degree of Pocahontas, -will meet Thursday, November. 3, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles ' Doom, . 38 - Quince atreet. ' ' . Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon with a busi ness meeting to follow. Cool and Calmf Chicago WPD Cool, calm, collected people don't neces sarily make the best problem solvers, a psychologist at Mi chael Reese Medical Research Institute reports. . During research, Dr. Sidney Blatt found that the most efficient problem - solvers show marked , physical re actions when given a chal lenging , test to work out. Pulse pounds, breathing rate quickena and they may even perspire. Green tea, black tea and oolong tea com from th same plant. Th difference In flavor coms--ln .the process ing. R-lct ROBERT Women's NeWs Social events -n 1 ' .-.I i-1 .in -i m i "n i ' i . , T Party: ; Gala Event About '135 people attended th family Halloween party at . in imi;a Friday, night, Th. variety -of . spooks. witches, flappers, . convicts and nursery rhyme character made judging of 'costumes-a difficult job, it is reported. The Judges,, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Case and. Mrs. M.. W. Olson, in some contests asked the crowd to show their pref erence Dy applause.. Th Earl Smith .family. In calypso singer dress received the prize, for having the larg. est number In on family in costume. Norma McLean Was the youngest person in cos tume and Myron'--Gaston's mask was judged most orl lnal.. , "., ., , Other prizes were awarded Carl Rass, dressed -as a girl, Dr. John . Brandenberg as Yogi Bear, Tracey Pierce as Raggedy .Ann, Mrs. Kenneth Poore In Gay, Nineties attire, Royce Holmes as a - girl, Ju- anlta Rass as an upside down clown and John . and Susan Hettlnga as spooks. . The Emmett Butlard family won an advertisement identi fying contest., i ". Prizes were donated, by. the Whltelaw. Candy - company.: - ' ... Collarless Look Coming : For Spring y. By GAY PAULEY ' UPI Women's Editor New York - (DTD - Stock up on .scarves and bulky neck laces when you start your spring clothes shopping. .. For New York fashion, de signers arc doing a disappear ing act with the collar. Dress es, suits and coats com with collars totally , absent, or noth ing more, than a ring-of fabric "or , a narrows cuff , standing away from the throat. . Coat in, th spring collec tions designers showed buyers last week ranged in silhouette from the fitted princess - to boxy, bulky numbers cut' on the straight -of the goods, to swirling flares which we once called the pyramid shape. Also Important are coats with deep armhohs and wide back narrowing io the hem line,' coats which: double , as dresses, and coats with' side Instead of. front 'and. center closing. . Many of ' the boxy. 1 coata have low' slung' half -. belts across the back.' - ;: v Far East Influanc . '. Designer' Diana Adle'r , waa influenced by the Jar-East In her coat and suit designs. for Carmel. She featured man darin collars and kimono sleeves on both.. Many , 'came with silk-scarves tied-aUone side of th neck. , !!:'. .': . At, Leon. Frechfel, a : firm known, for- its fine, tailoring, coats often came with princess shaping at th front, fullness at "the back. 'Many -sleeves were cropped at th'e elbdw.' ! :' David Kidd, head designer at Arthur Jablow, revived th "parachute" coat' with a lot of yardage flowing' out from the collarless neckline: It looks as if fall and. win ter's culottes will io right into spring. Th manufacturer Marquise endorsed the divid ed , skirt-suit in his -new col lection designed ' by Belgian born Philippe Tournsy. i Called "stride-skirts,", these were pleated all , the i way around or were smooth !wh deep Inverted pleats fore and aft. In both cases, until .the models moved, the skirts looked conventional, , . - Colors whether ; for the bulky tweeds, th porous featherweight wools, silks.-or cottons ranged through bright greens, blues and pinks for coats. Look also for th so called "string" shades for spring-off -white, Ivory .' and palest beige. - William Inmana Enirtn Guaal Illinois Valley Recent vis itors in the home of Mr.: and Mrs. William Inman were Mrs. Inman's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts, Klamath Falls, and th Roberts' daugh ter, Mrs. Daniel Chapman and her infant daughter, El Paso Heights.. Calif. DUNCAN ' (Dmffit) Slate Repreienlafiva "Mr. Economy" of our , Stato logiilaturo Duncan far let . Cma, W. Seats, Cam., 1 1014 Rtr Art., Mteftrd, Ort, Girls League ' Sponsor ; Mb.tHer-Daught '-Medford High school- girls and1 their mother's .have been invited -to attend a- mother daughter" tea at the' -high school Thursday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. ; ' v- ' . Mis DeAnne Taylor;'. 1980 summer-exchahg student from Medford,' is scheduled. to tell about, her travels to West Berlin, Germany,', during the summer months. Sh will lo show Colored f lldes. Pictures; Shown For Iris Society '.'.) , . ; -. Colored slides of iris from the 'collections: of, Paul Max. im,, Redding, Calif., and Mrs. M a r j o r 1 e Lane, Portland, were shown at. a. meeting of Southern Oregon Iris society held, recently at. the home of Mr.. Kenneth C. Farley, 3583 lacKsonviiie nignway, , , .'" Th slides Included pictures taken In -the gardens of iris hybridizer'.. at: convention time In-Portland 'last spring, and also a group of native. iris from the- gardens pf :Mrs. Thomas Billings, Medford. ' Mrs: Clarence Mathes, Ash land; Miss Patricia .. Stearns, Central , Point; , Mra; Alfred Nelson, and Mrs. Bert Stans- bury, Medford,, were . guests, Members from, various . towns in ; southern, : Oregon were present. . Th nxt mee.tlng will;b at tn Home of Mrs. W.,D. Jack son, .806 Iowa street, Ashland, novemuer 92. .-..'., , rl -. ;. Many Attend -. Demonstration ' Yrka Th Yrtka- and Shasta Valley Garden . clubs met Jointly, in "the Wi:Ne-Ma hall , at the Siskiyou .County Fairgrounds .October 29. There, were 200 members. and friends present Marvin 31ack, Salem. Ore, assisted by Mrs.'. Black,, dem onstrated th(.. art. of making holiday arrangements, using unusual . articles . for back grounds., Mr. Black, a friend. ly',and v informal ! instructor, broke many of th rules used by other- arrangers, but th results Were startling and' ex tremely Interesting;- ., I.ona council of Pocahontas. Yreka, served luncheon.- ;- Prospect Needs : . Girl Scout Head . 1 , . -. -. -.. .. . . Prospect An. anneal has been made In Prospect for a troop leader for Girl Scouts, it -is -stated that' many . girls are interested in scouting, but that, no, leader is available. A riumber of women have offer ed to server! assistant. leader. Some .person interested ' in arts . and crafts, is also needed to take a group of girls wish ing to work , towards another badge... , ; .'..,. - Anyone . interested. In help ing the . girls, may , obtain in formation 'from " Mrsi, "Marcus Smith, UNion. 9-2102. ' . . ONE 5x7 MOTHERS PORTRAIT OF YOUR BABY FOR ONLY $1,00 EXTRA for Stcond Child, Groups or-Adult-t FRIDAY & SATURDAY '. '.'..' ,' Novornbof 4th nJ 5th 10:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. DONT .MISS THIS AAAAZINO OFFER COMPLIMENTS OF PAULINE'S DRESS SHOP 337 I. Pino, Contral Point, Oro. .. Program-highlights also in clude th Introduction of Miss GlllUn (Jilt) DuCroz, ex chang ' student from Ton bridge, England.. Th teen ager Js currently a senior at Medford High school and is staying with th. L. C- Mc Laughlin, family, 3384 Jack sonville highway.' Also to. be Introduced, are various mem bers' of., th' local American Field service committee, spon sors of ' the exchange program In this area. ..... , , , .. Members 1; 0 - the-. school homeinaking and home man agement classes - will - serve punch and cookies at the af fair, to' b held in tne nign school cafeteria. The tea is be ing sponsored by th Girls League. . ; : Although, many persons have already heard about' De Anne's trip and have seen her slides, Mrs. Ryder Berg, dean of girls, , said that not. all of the girls and' their mothers have had . such an opportuni ty. All. high school girls and their mothers interested art welcome, she added. Thef tea. should be over by 9 '.p.m.,. .according to' Mrs. Berg. '. V. Auxiliary Women Attend Meeting .' Representing th drill team of - th . auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mrs. . Esther Miller and Mrs.. Beryl Johnson at tended a week end meeting of the state Eagles Drill Team and Bugle- Corps association, Mrs. Miller, captain of the lo cal . auxiliary, team, reports that th next, meeting of the group will be held In Medford in conjunction with' the April Region 8 convention. Mrs. Johnson: a member' of the local team, was elected vice-president for. th south em-half of the state. - , . . i ; ; t , Costume Party . Held by Chapter ; - Aj Halloween costum party was. planned for th members, rushees, and husbands, at a recent meeting of Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. tnd Mrs. Jack: Bailey were hosts of the party Satur- day night: Mrs; Gerald Mc- Grcw, social chaisman, Was in charge of arrangements. - . Plans were also made for a preferential - tea to be .held November 8, at the, home. of Mrs. jamea Callen, C South Keeneway'drly. . Jewelry .ws the topic of th ' program presented- by Mrs. Gerald McGrw. : . - Mrs. Robert. Goodman, haa been . chosen - as the chfpters Valentin, Girl. -, - ... ..'.., Couple Leaves ? Applegate Valley Mr. and Mrs..., Vrn6n. O'Brien- re turned Suhdiy to the(r. home in .Paradise,,' Calif.. ., after spending ,ten days her visit ing Mr. O'Brien's cousin. Jack O'Brien! They: plan to' spend the winter in. Arizona! ,"-.'. :, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! PER . POUND Yreka Troops: Hold parties - ' ; In Scout Room Yreita Halloween 1 paftleb were given recently fdr Yrek Brownie Scout, trooos. Mrs. Robert BlUlngton, leader, and. her two assistants, Mrs. David. Miller , and . .Mrs. William Anderson; gave a Hal loWeen ' party ' for Browni) Troop 194 at the Yreka, Com miinity center.. The tabl In the Scout room was decorated with the .usual ' Halldweeti black cats; witches and pump kins and all: Brownies iwer dressed in costumes, making; a festive, event.. Ther .Wer games and bobbing for apple and guessing of., riddles' Re freshments .wer served,, by the .leaders... ,,- ',' ;.t Members at th party wersi Nancy R6binsonj:;..Maryarirt BlUlngton, Michel - Cooley, Melody Anderson: .Db.b.y Guenther, ' Christine Thoms, Kim Grazlani, Marge Teasley, Peggy . Lewis,' Judy Branch, Kay Chrlslensen, . Susln El liott,"'. Terry 'LeBarCn,' Jenell Nelson, Pam Plemm'; and Kathy Helmar, -;: ... Troop 201 '' V - Browni Troop 209 enjoyed a Halloween party held in th Scout room at the Yreka, Com munity Center building Oc tober 26. The Halloween'dee orations were made at a prev ious meeting by th girls. , The Brownies played game and later in th evening all lights were turned out and with just the light from, sr big jack-o-lantern 'burning,' -th scout - leader, ,Mr. Hrbr Jackson told ghost storl. Th costumes worn by the girl ad ded to th wierdnes of th setting. ; Mrs. Jsckson was sided by her assistant leader, Mra. Don Madden. ', -. Those attending th party wer Terry Bessent,. Janet Biegler, Wendy Jack a on, Nancy Jenott, Diana Madden, Margo Spence, Pamela -Murphy, Leanne Orr,. Rebecca Phlllipe, Susan Robinson, Kathryn Heath, Alta Taylor, Morna Dooley and Linda Fiock. It was Linda's 'birth day, so her mother brought along a big birthday cak for all to enjoy, . ;- . Girl Scouts - Girr Scout Troop 113, un der the guidance of Mrs. Es ther McNHI, leader,, and Mrs. William Woodbury, assistant, now has a. membership of .21 girts. Some of. the girls, aro working on a. pillow top. and others art . finishing ' scrap- book. '.Mrs.'. McNIU' .recently:: at tended a neighborhood . clini for leaders in Selm'a, . : : ' SELECT NOW.. your him ImarMtatl 217 .1. Mil Mfrra Aej. 2 Wesjkg . to 7 Ytri Phono NO 4-101 1 flK j will b held In th afternodn.