Baked pear halvei filled with mincemeat make a perfoct
finish for any meal. For an added touch iniert lugar cubei
moistened with lemon extract into the mincemeat and light.
Mincemeat Pears Suggested
For Low Calorie Dessert
There's no mystery as lo
what makes this dessert de
licious, for it's made with
fresh succulent pears. The
pears are baked until tender
in a rich sauce, filled with
spicy mincemeat and served
with a warm brandy sauce.
You may find the pears arc
slightly disguised but they are
far from incognito.
You needn't be a detective
to recognize the most wanted
fruits in America today are
these same fresh pears for it's
Bosc and D'Anjou season now.
They have literally captured
the market from September
through April when other
swent fruits are scarce.
Creamy smooth, sweet and
satisfying, they are good any
way, any time.
Low on Caloriei
The sleuth in charge of cal
orie catching will be disap
pointed to find a medium
sized fresh pear has only about
65 to 70 calories. To solve
the mystery of how sucli a
aweet fruit can be so low in
calories, scientists analyzed it
and found that a small amount
of lcvulose sugar In the ptars
tastes as sweet as a much
larger amount of regular cane
or beet sugar.
Ripe pears yield to gentle
pressure regardless of color
You can always buy firm
pears with confidcncc-lhey'll
ripen at home in a few days at
room temperature, becoming
sweet and juicy, the way you
like them.
Mincemeat Pearl
For Mincemeat Pears heat
together Vi cup of brown sug
ar, A cup of wnue sugar, iv
cups water and 4 slices lemon.
Cut 4 Bosc or D'Anjou pears
into halves, core, place cut
side down in baking dish with
syrup. Bake at 400 degrees for
30 minutes or until tender.
Turn over, fill each cavity
with mincemeat, takes about
Vi cup. Bake a few minutes
longer, or until mincemeat is
hot. Serve warm with brandy
Xi Mu Chapter
Plans Meeting
Mrs. Louis Blomquist will
lead the discussion on "How
to Get What Wo Want" at the
meeting of Xi Mu chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Wedncs-
. day, November 9, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. J. Edgar Moir will be
hostess to the group at her
home. 1105 Shaler lane.
Each member described a
person she considered as liv
ing or having lived, a good
life, at the last meeting. Miss
Adabce Seller was in charge
of the program at the home of
Miss Anna L. May.
Final plans were announced
by the social committee for
the "Spice and Spouse Hal'
lowccn party which members
and their husbands attended
at the Blomquist home.
ANJOU
EAU DE PARFUM
PURSE SPRAY
TOW PUU HAVI ANJOV WMtfVft YO to
ANJOU CONOUttS fPACf
TATM SO UTTlf lOOM IN VOW PVttl
40 Muootn irtAirt in iacn
tO MUCH flAOIANCI KM SUCH A 1MAU HHCf
fttVAifatUfr 25
Stfe QUu 50
pKnlox
S&H Green Stamps
West Main Pharmacy
135 W. Main Ph. SP 2-2330
El
' - i
"75
sauce. Makes 8 servings,
To flame, moisten sugar
cubes with lemon extract;
place in center of mincemeat,
light.
To make the Brandy sauce
blend 'A cup of brown sugar,
1 tablespoon cornstarch, and
18 teaspoon salt in saucepan.
Add 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice, 1 tablespoon
orange juice; cook until clear
and thickened, stirring con
stantly. Add 2 tablespoons
butter, V teaspoon rum fla
voring and t teaspoon bran
dy flavoring. Makes 1 cup
sauce.
Girl Scout Troop
Has New Leaders;
Officers Elected
Happy Camp -The Happy
Camp fifth grade Girl Scout
troop has two new leaders,
Mrs. Howard Nevins and her
assistant, Mrs. Frank Walden.
They held their first meeting
recently at the Loir Memo
rial building.
Officers were elected, and
named were Carol Jean Gavle.
president; Ann Elizabeth Balk-
corn, vice-president; Barbara
Lee Nevens, treasurer; and El
len Curtis, scribe. The girls
made place mats, singing
games were played and re
freshments were served by the
leaders to Joann Coffield, Ann
Balkcom, Cheryl Goodwin,
Linda Kelley, Cathy Meinurt,
Carol Gayle, Norma Goodwin.
Ellen Curtis, Katherine Wal
den, Barbara Nevens. and
iconic Dalton.
Mrs. Nevens stales the meet
ing day has been ehanued to
Thursday for this group this
year. Any fifth grade Kirl who
would like to Join the trnoD
snouia attend the next meet
ing. Mrs. Nevens said many
Interesting activities are nlai-
ned. '
Pledges Guests
At Tea Sunday
Pledges of Alpha Rho chap-
tur, ucia aigma I'm, were
honored at a preferential tea
Sunday, November (I, at the
home of the chapters sponsor,
Mrs. James Callan, 6 South
Keeneway drive.
The honored guests were
Mrs. James Pugh, Mrs. Ken
neth Grciss, Mrs. C. R. Butt
jer, and Mrs. John Bean.
The tea table was decorated
with a centerpiece of bronze
chrysanthemums and candles
on a brown lace cloth. Mrs
Jerald McGrew poured, with
Miss Florence Robison and
Mrs. Robert Goojman assist
ing.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Curt Buttcrfield, Mrs
Rlehnrd Rlggs, Mrs. James
Tengasdal, Mrs. W. H. Fisher,
and Mrs. Thomas Lytic All
arc past members of Alpha
Kho.
It was announced that the
November meetings have been
changed to the 15 and the 29.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Donald
Bills, 38 Summit avenue,
Tuesday, November 15, at 8
p.m.
Newest Slacks
Cut on the Bias
United Pren International
The newest slacks for wom
en arc cut on the bias in the
front. The manufacturer, Ta-
pcrmate, calls them slants and
claims that the bias cut makes
for a better, more feminine
fit.
Before buying a fur, whe
ther it is a fur coat, fur-lined
coat, a scarf, stole, jacket or
accessory, decide what you
need and want most - style,
warmth or serviceability. With
careful planning and thought
ful buying, it may be possible
to get all three.
Flared sleeves and oversiz
ed short puffed sleeves add to
the drcssed-up look In little
girls' party dresses for fall
and winter.
Norman Hartnell, of Lon
don, combines sable with
honey and black tweed for
a coat and matching suit. He
uses the sable as lining, in
keeping with a British empha
sis on simplicity for winter.
Lighling-Up
New York-flJrD-ShoulJf high
Women's
Director Advises School
(In the following dispatch
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assist
ant to the secretary of labor
and director of' the women's
bureau, United States Depart
ment of Labor, tells the 1960
school girl about planning
essential for success.)
By ALICE K. LEOPOLD
Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor
Written for
United Press International
Washington (UPil We hear
so much about "new worlds'
opening up these days, that
I hesitate to say what I have
in mind even though it's
true. New worlds ARE open
ing up for the young women
of America and fascinating,
exciting new worlds they arc!
Opportunities are beckon
ing to trained, capable girls in
the fields of science, mathe
matics, technology, and
health, to mention a few
Women are beginning to be
accepted in these fields new
to women, and they are
needed!
We know this from our De
partment of Labor research
which predicts 6 million more
women workers by 1970. The
Department of Labor points
out that the greatest increas
es for both men and women
will occur in occupations re
miirine the most education
and training. As a matter of
fact, I am more impressed
every day with the growing
premium on quality.
The Bureau of the Census
shows that women arc 38 per
cent of all persons classified
as professional, technical and
kindred workers, and number
more than 2:,t million.
Workers Increase
Among managers, officials,
and proprietors, women are
15 per cent of the total, and
numerically slightly exceed
the million mark. This is al
most six times their number
in 1920. There arc more wom
en doctors, lawyers, and
chemists than ever before.
With this in mind, it is
more important than ever for
parents, teachers, counselors,
and others interested lo en
courage today's teenager to
plan ahead both for her life
as a homcmakcr and for her
life as a money-maker. Even
though everyone knows her
most Important career will al
ways be homcmaking, she'll
probably have a money-making
career at soma stage of
her life.
Woman Returns
From Mid-West
Jacksonville-Mrs. James W.
Grlgsby has returned home
after a trip to Colorado and
Kansas to visit relatives. She
was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Yantis.
Santa Clara, Calif., who met
Mrs. Grigsby in San Fran
cisco. In Limon, Colo., the two
women were guests of Mrs.
Yantis' brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rarick. From Colorado the
two went to Seldon, Kan., to
spend some time with friends
of Mrs. Yanlis, and in Glen
Elder, Kan., Mrs. Grigsby
was a guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mis. Roy Bar
nctt and Mrs. Yantis was
with a niece, Mrs. Richard
Alsop. Mrs. Barnctt was host
ess for a party which honored
Mis. Yantis, and Mrs. Grigsby
was honored at a coffee given
by friends.
Mrs. Grigsby was also the
guest of Mrs. Rufus Lowell
Glen Elder, the two having
been classmates in high school
Apple Scrapple Comes
With Fruit Harvest
New York-IUI'll - Take ad
vantage of the fail fruit har
vest by serving apple scrap
ple for breakfast.
Mix 134 cups of corn meal
and 2 teaspoons of salt with
2 cups of cold water. Pour
slowly into 4 cups of boiling
water, stirring constantly.
Cook until thickened, stirring
frequently. Cover and contin
ue cooking over low heat 10
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Stir in 2 medium apples,
peeled and chopped. Pour into
a 1-pound loaf fan. Cool, cov
er with wax paper to avoid
a dry crust, and chill. Cut
cold mush into ' j-lnch slices,
dip i.i corn meal and pan-fry
slowly on a greased griddle
until golden brown. Serve hot
with syrup and fried apple!
rings. t
New York Nursery school
teacher Mary Henderson got
sly smirks from her pupils.
after mysterious fumes
caused the evacuation of 45
children.
The fumes came from an
overheated pan in which she
was boiling water to clean art
equipment.
schools recognize that teen
agers smoke and set up regu
lations and provide smoking
areas? Eighty-seven per cent
of public school administra
tors polled on the question
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE.
News
All young girls want to get
married, and that's as it
should be, but It is fairly safe
to assume that today s daugh
ter will work. She'll prob
ably work before she is mar.
ricd and again when her own
children arc in school.
Need Direction
Nonetheless, A m e r i c a ' i
young girls need directing to
ward proper training and
education. In addition to as
sistance from their commu
nity, home, and school, they
may find the answer through
the. federal government
which is aways concerned
with human resources.
The government, realizing
the significance of this vital
matter, offers in coopera
tion with the stales free
counseling service to job
seekers through Stale Em
ployment Service offices.
There are many bulletins
and pamphlets prepared by
the United States Department
of Labor which are most use
ful. The publications describe
jobs and duties training and
education necessary and
add sound advice on chances
for advancement.
Those published by the
Women's Bureau are particu
larly useful to young women
and include such publications
as "Future Jobs for High
School Girls," "Careers for
Women in the Physical Sci
ences," "Is 'Math' in the Stars
for You?" and many others
which arc especially prepared
to reveal employment oppor
tunities. Job Insurance
We might say early educa
tion and training is a form of
job insurance, and it is insur
ance for the future in which
today's girls should invest,
with the help of teachers, par
ents, leaders.
The demand for unskilled
workers is steadily decreas
ing. It is education and more
education, which counts to
day, liberally sprinkled with
practical training and experi
ence. '
Optimistically, I should
like lo state here that I be
lieve today's teen-age girl
whe . she reaches 35 to 40, or
Book on Aging
Topic for Club
Mrs. George R. Carter re
viewed, "Man Against Aging,
for the Wednesday Study club
program recently.
The author, Robert De
Ropp, writes of the art of liv
ing and the art of growing
old. Is old age inexorable, in
evitable and inescapable? Can
man prolong youth and delay
the aging process by scientific
thinking and living and bal
ancing our losses by our gains
in life?
This is said to be the first
authoritative book for the
general reader of man's strug
gle against the aging process
from the earliest times lo the
latest scientific discoveries.
The author stales the New
York Life Insurance company
estimates man's life expectan
cy has increased from 57 to
67 years since the turn of
the century.
Mrs. Otto Ewaldscn demon
stinted gift wrapping and
fashioning gift decorations to
give Christmas packages "that
gala look.
Meeting Postponed
By Valley View Unit
Ashland-Valley View Ex
tension unit announces post
ponement of the next meeting
until Friday, November 18 at
10:30 a.m. The project lesson
on "Oven Meals" will be giv
en by Mrs. P. Hoyland and
Mrs. George Mack at Valley
View school.
A potluck luncheon will be
served and everyone attend
ing is asked to bring their
own table service and an
apron. Anyone interested is
Invited to attend.
Come In TODAY and Register
AT THE...
NOTHING TO BUY - NO NEED TO BE
PRESENT TO WIN . JUST COME IN
AND REGISTER:
MEDFORD, ORE.
Social Events
Girls
even 50, will find a climate of
greater acceptance among
employers if she wishes to
find a job.
More and more industries
are coming to appreciate the
reliable qualities of the ma
ture woman worker, to seek
her in some instances, and do
not consider age as a jestric
tive factor.
I believe that when the
schoolgirl of 1960, who has
prepared for the future, de
cides that she would like to
return to work years from
now, the economy will wel
come her, whether or not her
hair has begun to gray.
Plan Early
And if she receives
sound education and job
training now, she can keep
in touch even during those
busy years when homemak
ing, motherhood, and commu
nity endeavor may take most
of her time.
She can retain membership
in professional associations.
She can read technical
business publications, of
which there is a generous
n u m b e r one at least for
every field. And in general,
she can keep attuned to the
times.
II is important that she
plan now, that she be guided,
her enthusiasm shared.
My faith in the next gen
eration and its fulfillment is
without reservation. Success
is there to grasp. I believe
that this success will depend
on the care given to planning
during the early years. Fresh,
young visions are vital; ambi
tions, imperative.
Carl Sandburg expressed it
when he said, "I see great
days ahead, great days pos
sible to men and women of
will and vision."
Fashion Expert
For Yarn Firm
To Be at Store
Because of this season's em
phasis on knitted coats and
dresses, the art needlework
department of Mann's store
has made arrangements for a
representative of B e r n a t
Yarns, Boston, to spend three
days in the department. She
is Miss Charline Moynahan,
fashion expert for' the yarn
company.
Miss Moynahan will be at
Mann's Thursday, November
10 through Saturday, Novem
ber 12, to conduct demonstra
tions. She will display sweat
ers and jackets in now tex
tures, as well as coats, dresses
and suits made in brushed mo
hair, tweed effects and bulky
yarns from the Bernat line.
These, as well as articles for
men, are made up in new
fashion shades such as golds,
olives, and the new muted
colors called "mood tones."
Women Interested in knit
ting are invited to call at the
store during Miss Moyanhan's
stay here.
Meeting Slated
For Auxiliary
The Women's auxiliary lo
the Jackson County Medical
society will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wesdnesday, November 9 at
the home of Mrs. John L.
Welch,' 2618 East Jackson
drove.
Mrs. Robert DcLorme will
be co-hostess for the evening,
and a social. hour will follow
the business meeting.
-t
Women of Rotary
Schedule Session
Mrs, Leonnrd Mayficld will
be hostess for a meeting of
Women of Rotary at her
home, 1 Black Oak drive,
Wednesday, November 9, at
12:30 p.m.
Members attending are
asked to take their place set
tings. Reservations are to be
made by calling Mrs. Harvey
Fields, NOrmandy 4-2204.
Beautiful Dresses
To Be Given Away!
Watch for Our
GRAND OPENING DAY
Christmas
Show Set
By Gardeners
Medford Garden club will
hold a standard Christmas
show and sale of holiday ar
ticles on Friday, December 9,
from 2 to 8 p.m., and Saturday
December 10 from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the U. S. Army Re
serve building, 701 North
Columbus ave.
Mrs. William Nayior is
show chairman and Mrs. Ira
Fitzgerald, co-chairman. Plans
far the event were made at
the recent meeting of the
Medford Garden club in the
courthouse.
J. Vernon Marshall of the
Marshall nursery addressed
the club on the topic of prun
ing and caring of evergreens.
He demonstrated how these
cuttings may be rooted. He al
so gave information on the
spraying and feeding of house
and garden plants and shrubs.
For the horticulture program,
Mrs. Charles Stearns talked
on the large leaf barberry.
Mrs. Helen Arnspiger and
Mrs. LeRoy Cline won the
prizes. Guests intrduced at
the meeting were Mrs. Allen
Laine, Mrs. Hildred Hughes,
Mrs. Amy Burgers of Salem
and Mrs. Charles Paddock.
During the business session
Mrs. Dayton Depue, president
reported on the "show and
see" conservation trip she had
attended on October 26. About
40 interested persons met at
Ashland to take this trip
through the burned-out areas.
Mrs. Herbert A. Sims, tea
chairman for the Christmas
show, requested all members
to bring or send cookies for
the silver tea which is to be
held during the show.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, tea chair
man for the Thursday meet
ing, introduced her helpers,
Mrs. Ray Cyr, Mrs. Boyd
glanders, and Mrs. A. J. Car
roll. Mrs. Harry Bryant and
Mrs. E. M. Wallin poured at
the lace covered table which
was centered with an arrange
ment of colorful gourds, veg
etables and chryanthemums.
Yreka Women
To Hold Bazaar
Yreka - Christmas bazaar
plans were announced at a
meeting of the Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service of
Yreka Methodist church held
at the church November 1.
The president Mrs. James Sul
livan, presided for the busi.
ness session and Mrs. James
Elsea had charge of the devo
tions. Mrs. Sullivan announced
that the annual bazaar will be
held at the church November
18. A merchants lunch will be
served at noon.
Marv-Martha cirri Is mak
ing table mats for the David
Margaret Home at Lavern.
Calif. This institution is for
children from broken hemes
and for maladjusted children
An invitation was renri
from the Montague Methodist
WSCS to join with them Jan.
13 to hear a missionary from
South America speak at the
cnurcn.
Mrs. Tom Dptpr. miKsinnnrv
chairman, had charee of the
program after the noon lunch-
con and showed pictures of
churches around the world
which go to make up the
World Council of Churches
The name of the film was "As
signmcnt in Unity."
Exclusively at Central Rexall Drug
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back guarantee.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Central
Main and Central
' (
ARTY An artist's smock In
spired the styling of the candy
striped red and white top of
these imart cotton pajamaa by
M. C. Schrank. The top ll
teamed with red calf-length
trousers.
Groups Shown
Veterans' Film;
Plan Breakfast
A film, "The Gift You Bring
Is You," was shown at the
last meeting of Crater Lake
post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the a u x il i a r y.
Frank Glonning, assistant
medical officer at the Veter
ans Administration domiciary
at Camp White, showed the
film for the groups, assisted
by Don Anderson and Michael
Prevost.
The film shows how volun
teers may help the patients at
the veteran hospitals by read
ing to them, writing for them
or visiting them. It shows how
wheel chair patients may be
helped and how entertainment
of music and dancing, partic
ularly when staged by young
people, is enjoyed by the men
at the domiciliaries and hos
pitals.
I' was pointed out that there
is - need for instructors in
sports, games and in arts and
crafts. Anyone able L" instruct
in these is asked contact
Mr. Glonning at ti. domicil
iary.
The film is produced na
tionally, and is available for
showing to groups interested
in understanding the problems
of the veterans.
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Richard Schulz of the
auxiliary.
Auxiliary members headed
by Mrs. Louis Kula, will pre
pare and serve breakfast at
the VFW hall November 11
Veterans' day. Serving will be
from 7 to 11 a.m. in the up
stairs rooms at the hall. A
charge will be made. The
breakfast will be open to vet
erans, their friends and other
interested persons.
Mrs. E. G. Heim asked aux
iliary women to meet at the
hall November 10 to help pre
pare the hall for the break
fast. The women will also as
semble several hundred nut
cups to be used at the Camp
White domiciliary for Thanks
giving dinner.
Auxiliary women will also
hold a bazaar at the Home Ap
pliance store December 2.
Mrs. Mary Weber, member
ship chairman for the auxil
iary and the post membership
chairman are conducting a
membership drive which will
end in January.
School Librarian
Attends Meeting
Mrs. Mildred Schwenden-
ner, Lone Pine school librar
ian, was in Grants Pass yes
terday to attend a meeting of
school librarians held there
- Oil SHAMPOO
WAVES HAIR
Without Permanent Waving
In Medford Exclusively at
PARK & SHOP
as Drug
Reliable Prescriptions
Society of Arti
Annual Dinner
SOC- nrl RKK A ETA
Cniitliom fheBon Society
of Artists, at the annual din
ner Friday night at rum s
restaurant, looked back on
nine years of activity and
forward to the tentli year.
riiffnrd Platz. one of the
charter members of the group
and the first president, was
master of ceremonies and
said the tenth year of the so
ciety would be one of "more
work and more responsiou-
ity."
Mr. Platz listed the past
nrpsirtpnts of the society and
said that each had left a mark
on the group. He mentioned
Eugene Ferrell, Frank Dietz,
Hal Bishoo. Dr. E. O. Meuhs,
Clarence Henderson, Luther
Men Urged
To Join
PTA Unit
Eagle Point "Let's make
use of our right to vote," is
the plea of James Trimble,
mcmhershin chairman for
Eagle Point Elementary Par
ent-Teacher association, to
mpn nf the district.
"I accented thp chairman
ship of the membership com
mittee because 1 am an inter
ested father," comments Mr.
Trimble, "but I find that the
male membership among par
ents and teachers is amazing
ly low.
Mrs. Barrel Stanley re
minds members thaUin order
to vote on any issue before
the organization, they must be
registered for this year. Mem
bership dues are but SO cents
per year; the guidance and
suggestions of the men in the
community are needed, she
emphasized.
Open house will be the pro
gram for a meeting Thursday
November 10. All classrooms
will be open with teachers in
their rooms that night from
7 to 8 o'clock. There will be
short business meeting in
the cafeteria immediately fol
lowing. Membership cards
will be on hand. Any further
information regarding mem
bership may be had by con
tacting Mr. Trimble at TA1
bot 6-9261, or the co-chair-
man, Mrs. Vera Selby, at Hill-
crest 6-3315.
Mrs. Raymond Palm, ways
and means chairman, states
that tentative casts have been
selected for two one-act plays
to be given in January. Glenn
Foster, speech instructor on
the high school faculty will
direct the productions, and
Mrs. Doreen Vaughan will act
as co-director. Mrs. Palm also
renews her request for small
"stocking-stuffer" type gifts
to be donated to the'gift table-
There have been some inter
esting, inexpensive gifts on
the table for purchasing, she
states, and invites everyone to
do some Christmas shopping
at the PTA meetings.
4
Use a cleaning solvent to
remove road tar from shoe
soles. For small amounts of
tar, a lighter fluid or spot
cleaning fluid will do the job.
maternity support
provides the comfort you require
with the proper figure control!
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, UBO ;
sts Holds -
; Events Noted
Writiglesworth, Mrs. Ada An
drews of Gold Hill and Mrs.
Ethyl (Ralph) Hixson, Cen
tral Point, the retiring presi
dent.
George Johnson, newly
elected president of the so.
ciety, said an acuve year n
planned and announced a sala
of pictures by society mem
bers December 3-4. Proceeds
will go to the permanent gal
lery fund.
Society members now have
a show at the Britt Memorial
Student union building on tha
Southern Oregon college cam
put, and will display soma
works in connection wun ma
animal benefit style show ot
Medford Junlon Women's club
November 18.
Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, reprc
senting Medford branch,
Amnrir-an Association of Uni
versity Women, said the an
nual AAUW art snow nas
been set forward to March. It
ic nsnallv held in the fall
during American Art week. It
will be held at me i-uono
Library of Medford and Jack
son county, and this year
crafts will be included. ,
Mrs. LaVesta Gardner and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell were din
ner chairmen.
Calendar
Calendar notlcea and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writinR and deadline for the Sun.
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead,
line for the weekly calendar is 0
a.m of the uay of publication and
for week day news is 5 p-m. tha
dav before publication.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. - Medford Homa
Extension unit, Army Reserve
building, 701 North Columbua
ave.
10:30 a.m. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
11 a.m. - Medford Town
send club, Walker's Dream
land, 415 East Main st.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA
of PEO Sisterhood, home ot
Mrs. Gordon Hudson, 349
Windsor ave.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grova
Neighborhood club, home ol
Mrs. Orval Shares, Upper Ap
pleeale rd. i
PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS CARDS!
In the spirit of Christmas and I
imprinted with your name. I
mm
I'WH I '
fl.
said no. I