10
TUESDAY.
UlkCf
Season tickets for the Medlord High
school Thespian troupe plays went on sale
last week. Shown purchasing the first season
ticket is Miss Martha Louise (Marly) Wyatt.
Jacksonville, Miss Oregon of 1962. from
Greg Keith, Thespian troupe president. Miss
Wyatt is a former Thespian. In the past,
several Medford High school students have
Met Opens,
Corelli Earns
Big Ovation
New York - HOT - Franco
Corelli, an Italian tenor, stole
the show from American so
prano Eileen Farrell Monday
night at the opening of ;he
Metropolitan Opera's 7f!lh sea
son, an occasion marked by
theatrical glamor rather than
social prestige.
Corelli scored tremendous
ly in the title role of "Andrea
Chenicr," Umberto Giordano's
66-ycar-old opera about love
and death in the French revo
lution. The tall, handsome
opera star jettisoned his usual
ballast of bolognese ham and
ascended to true operatic
greatness as the liberal poet
whose love for an aristocratic
beauty brings them both to
the guillotine.
. Time after lime the splen
dor of Corelli's voice and the
conviction of his Hcting made
Miss Farrell's vocal and dra
matic interpretation of the
noblewoman, Maddalena di
Coigny, seem shallow by com
parison. The audience, which
was tepid in almost all its
reactions lo the bountifully
produced opera, seemed lo
respond only to Corelli.
His curtain calls brought a
stormy ovation from a pot
pourri audience of celebrities
Including Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, the President's motlu r;
Vice President Emmanuel Pe
lacz of the Philippines, actor
Cyril Rilchard, social leader
Mrs. Winston Guest, actress
Zsa Zsa Gabor, theatrical pro
ducer Billy Dose, philanthro
pist Mary Lasker, former Am
bassador Lewis D. Douglas,
dress designer Luiz Esleve.,
film star Rita Gam, and busi
ness machine operator Helen
Quinn, who waited in line
since last Friday lor standing
In Prospect
Prospect Mr. and Mis.
John B. McClurg, Reed Point .
Mont., have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren l Hair.
Mrs. McCluiK and Mr. Han
are brother and sister. The
Montana couple also spent
some time with John Hair,
Adell, Ore., father of Warren
Barr and Mrs. McClurg.
For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double load Washers
IMVtDTOWN
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OCTOBER 16. 1962
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'Bernardino'
Named by
Members of the production,
promotion and business staffs
for the Thespian troupe pres
entation "Bernardino," sched
uled for November 15 through
17 have been announced. The
play, written by Mary Chase,
will be given in the Medford
High school auditorium.
Mrs. Lenore Zapoll is the di
rector and the staffs also are
under her direction. Student
director is Judy Foreman.
The production slaff is
Costume Event
Set For Bethel
Queen Cainille Eri of Beth
el International Order of
Job's Daughters, announces
that members are asked to
wear costumes for the next
meeting. It is set fur Thurs
day, October 18, at 6:30 p.m.,
at Medford Masonic temple,
and costumes will be judged
before the bethel meeting con
vent's. During the meeting the
names of secret dads will be
drawn, and finals plans for a
rummage sale October 21) will
be made.
At a recent meeting. Bethel
(id observed friendship night
with many visiting members
of valley bethels present.
Queens escorted and intro
duced wore the Misses Pam
ela Trowbridge, Bethel 55.
Medford; Janie Clark. Bethel
22, Ashland: and Sandra Beas-
loy. Bethel SB, Central Point.
Senior and junior princesses
escorted and introduced were
Ihe Misses Jean Masters.
Bethel 71, and Lillian Guard,
Helhel 13, Grants Pass: Helen
Coldwell and Kathy Lind-
holm, Bethel 22, Ashland: Sue
Kelley, Helhel 3H, Central
Point. Also introduced was
the junior past miccn of Beth-
j el fit). Lynn Houghner.
Introduced were Mrs. Carl
D. Klhart, past grand guard-
urn. and guardians from
Grants Pass, Ashland and
Central Point.
liefreshmenls were served
by Cheryl Hramhall. Day
Lynch, Laurel Schiller, Jan
ice Moorehoad, Karen Merri
field anil Susan Cearley and
ilteir mothers.
LAUNDROMAT
MIWART
done outstanding work in the field of drama,
both in acting and production, and the
school has been in no position to materially
encourage them. Revenue from the season
tickets will be used for scholarships with
the hope that the situation will be rectified,
drama department spokesmen emphasize.
(Knackstedl photo)
Staffs
Thespians
headed by Frank Williams as
stage manager with Ann
Douglass as his assistant. Rob
ert Stedman and Robert Poir
ier have charge of the lights
and Heather Rode, the sound.
The stage crew is made up
of Robert Minshall, Michael
Ruhl, James Fulwiller and
Steven Cutting, who also will
construct the sets.
Set decorations will be done
by Marilyn Smith, Marly Gra
ham, Miss Rode, Nancy Lew-
Ann Gonzales, Becky
Slarncs. Sherri Keene and
Tracy Hlaekstone.
Christy Elmore is the prop
erties manager and her staff
includes Lynne Loros. Linda
Severson, Penny Sage, D;ir
lenc Mollers, Linda Parlon,
Sharon Bookman and Shirley
Slaler.
Costuming will be arranged
by Judy Hamner, Linda Wil
son, Mary Beth Ellis, Dawn
Sybrant, Thanet White, Sher
ry Dwight and Ann Douglas3.
The costume manager is Peg
gy R ichors.
Prompters Listed
Prompters include Rhonda
Farfan and Paula Harper,
Jackie King has charge of Ihe
make-up.
The promotion and business
slaff is marie up of the promo
tion chairman, Judy Foreman;
ticket chairman, Brian Porter,
with Sharon Hugdahl, Mncle
lyn Buonocore, Karen Hug
dahl, Richard LaFleur and
Ann Douglass as assistants.
John llettinga and Gail
Voighl are in charge of pro
grams.
Anita Townsond, Karon
Foley, Kalhy Bevis, Marjorie
North, Leslie Johnson, Judy
Stnndridge and Gail Voighl
are assisting in correspond
ence. I'al Si lbv. Richard La
Fleur. Ann lloysoll and Lee
Eisenbuii; are in charge of
radio and television publicity.
Judy Foreman and Cindy An
dersen have charge of news
paper publicity; David Smith,
photographs; a n d A n d r e a
Smith, Gary Slants and Judv
Stiindridge, posters
Ushers include Karen Fol
iOy, Penny Habcock, Mareia
Stiideliaker. Sharon llenririx,
Judy S I a n d r i d g c, Jamie
Hriggs, Nancy Elmgrcn and
Ann llcyseli.
Foundation
Program Is
Explained
W. K. Ruck, Medford co
ordinator for Ihe Oregon pro
gram of the Ford foundation,
was guest .speaker al Ihe Oc
tober 10 mooting of the West
Side Mothers' club held in
the school.
The speaker, introduced by
Mrs. Charles Shinn, told how
the foundalion funds are used
for ediiealional purposes He
defined loam teaching and
flexible seheduliiiK and ex-
: plained how these methods
I are being used by some school
; systems
j Mis. Kills Chailier. club
president, announced that
West Side .school children and
i their families will leu.. .-
skating p.iriv al Ihe Itollarcna
l ink from 11.30 to ! 311 p m ,
Monday, October 22
The annual open house al
Ihe school w.is announced for
I November !i from 7 lo 8 311
I p ni , when parents will have
I the opportunity to speak with
leaeliers and to obsero their
children's work. Kctrcshmcnts
will tie served.
Aflor the r e c e n I meeting
refreshments were served tv
the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Ve
; vera. Mrs Vinson Vaughn
! and Mrs Joe Brooks
-
; The newest apron for out
door chefs contains pockets
I designed lo hold drinks The
i drink pocket frees tthe i hot s
hands for tending to eookciy.
Social Events
'October Kapers7 Show
Set for October 17-18
"October Kapers" is the theme for the standard flower
show to be held by Medford Garden club Wednesday and
Thursday, October 17-18, at the Extension Service auditor
ium, 1301 Maple Grove drive. Show hours will be from 2
to 8 p.m. Wednesday, and from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday.
Several classes in the ar
tistic design division feature
Hallowe'en and Columbus day
inspired a ela;s for material
from the beach combined with
fresh plant material. Unique
is a class titled "Print by the
Yard." This is to be an ar
rangement reflecting colors
and design of a 36x36 inch
col ton print used as a back
ground. A class for f'uits or vegeta
bles combined with flowers
is called "Golden Harvest".
Other garden clubs are invited
to exhibit a Halloween lunch
eon table centerpiece with one
place setting exhibited on a
card table furnished by the
exhibitor. Clubs other than
garden clubs are invited to
exhibit a free standing ar
rangement on their own card
table.
Mrs. L. P. Rentchler, 3how
chairman, announces that
there are 22 entries in the
horticulture division as well
as a division for bloom cycle.
The bloom cycle is an artistic
display of a named variety
of flower in three stages of
bloom, showing color from
bud to maturity. Self foliage
only is permitted and it must
be arranged in the exhibitors
container.
Entries will be accepted be
tween 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
on October 17 and must not
be removed bi'fore 4 p.m., Oc
tober 18. Additional informa
tion concerning the show may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Rentchler, 772-6090.
Mrs. C. L. Miller will have
charge of the tea table and
each club member is asked to
bring three dozen cookies.
Mrs. Mary Webber is in
charge of the plant sale that
is being held in conjunction
with the flower show. She
asks Ihat all plants be wrap
ped, named and priced.
The Medford Garden club
extends an invitation to every
one lo exhibit and attend this
flower show.
Applegate PTA
Entertained by
Singing Group
Applc'tintc - Entertainment
for the first fall meeting of
the Applegnte Parent Teacher
association October 4 was pro
vided by "The Three Stars,"
from the Star Ranger station.
The group, which sang sev
eral selections, is made up of
John Henderson, Edward Gra
ham and Wayne Cabler.
The school's teaching staff
introduced during the eve
ning are Bruce Matheny,
principal; Mrs. Hay Offen-;
baeher. Miss Bonnie Thorn-1
berry and Mrs. K. J. Hender
son, T h e executive co m n 1 i 1 1 cc
members are Don Sinner.
president; Mrs. Marvin Brows-!
T ..:rf.,..). in.... rsi
tor, vice president; Mrs. Clay
Prion, secretary; Mrs. Jerry
Burroll, treasurer; Ihe Rev.
Thornton Gapon. chaplain;
Mrs. Lclloy Oticnhachcr, hos
pitality: Mrs. Matheny, pub
licity; Mrs. Henry Head and
Mrs. Vernon Fowler, refresh
ments and membership: Mr.
Matheny, legislation; LoHoy
Offcnbaehor. parliamentarian;
Mrs. Ray Offonbaeher, his
torian: Mr. llrion, magazine,
and Mrs. Cliff Jones, health.
Room mothers are Mrs. Le
Roy Offonbaeher and Mrs.
John Marcularior. first and
second grades. Mrs. Jeanne
Hill and Mrs. Marvin Brew
ster, third and fourth grades;
Mrs. Jerry Burroll and Mrs.
Arlone Macy, fifth and sixth
grades; Mrs. Prion and Mrs.
Jones, seventh and eighth
grades.
The filth and sixlh grade
room won the prize for hav
ing Ihe most parents present.
Benefit Group
To Hold Ball
Security Benefit club is
planning a Halloween masked
ball October 26 from R to 12
midnight. Pri.oswill be offer
ed for the most comical and
most attractive masks.
The club, which meets each
i Wednesday at 1 1 a.m. at Ihe
; Pythian building, is gaining
i new members each week, it is
' reported. Al last week's meol
1 ing. visitors mm Central
; Point, Jacksonville. Medford
; and Grants Pass attended,
October 31 will bo the fifth
Wednesday of the month, and
a full afternoon of entertain
' meut is being planned.
: Cold Hill Couplt
Visists Relatives
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
i K K Miller were recent
I guests of their son-in-law and
j tiani;hler. Mr and Mis. G
' II IMuukell and (amllv. Mi-s
Joan Pliinkcll and Gail Dean
, Plunkett. Grass Valley. Calif.
MEDFOHD MAIL
Griffin Creek
PTA Votes for
Fewer Meetings
Griffin Creek Parent Teach
er association members de
cided lo reduce the number
of meetings for the group to
four a year, during the first
fall meeting of the association
last week. Over 200 persons
attended ihe session.
The president, Mrs. Arthur
Savage, explained that this
docs not mean that the unit
will be doing less work for
the school, but will mean
there are fewer meetings to
attend.
The year's budget was ap
proved and Mrs. Randall Lein
reported on a recent state
PTA convention in Roseburg.
Others who attended from the
unit were Mrs. Savage, Mrs,
Lyle Perkins and Mrs. Larry
Briggs.
Mrs. Walter Roemer ex
plained the purpose of a sav
ings stamps program, report
ing that the students invest an
average of $40 each week
with the stamps.
Mrs. Myrna Frink, princi
pal, introduced the teaching
staff. Thay are Mrs. Ethel
Cummings, Mrs. Ruth Gilbert
son, Mrs. Edith Arnold, M.-s.
Dorothy Tollefson, Mrs. Ma
riece Lindsay, Mrs. Lois
Stabler, Mrs. Mary Overstreet,
Maurice Nelson, Mrs. Corinne
Kane, Howard Lindstrom,
Mrs. Harriott Eitcmiller, and
Roland Griffith, who also is
assistant principal and ath
letic director.
The executive board was
introduced by Mrs. Savage.
They are Mrs. Perkins, vice
president, and program; Mrs.
Gilbertson, secretary; Mrs.
Leon, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Ellison, ways and means; Mrs.
Max Priebe, legislation; Mrs.
Leonard Rhodes and Mrs.
Thomas Carlton, room mother
cochairmen; Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, magazine; Mrs. Melvin
Lee, health; Mrs, Larry
Briggs, publicity and histor
ian; Mrs. Eugene Gcmaehlich,
hospitality; Mrs. Waller Roe
mer, savings stamps; Mrs.
Hector Langdon, bylaws; Mrs.
Donald McCulloch, executive
reporter, and Mrs. Frink, safe
ty and facully advisor.
Entertainment was provid
ed by the Checkmates, a girls
quartet from Medford High
school. The group is made up
of Miss Christine Holman,
who attended Griffin Creek
schools. Miss Jacque Long,
Liss Jean Allen and Miss Pa
tricia Sclby. Miss Virginia
Gandl accompanied the quar
tet. Hofrcshmonls were served
by mothers of fifth grade stu
dents with Mrs. Norman Lu-
cich, Mrs. B. E. Newman, Mrs,
'.' ""
iLorton m charge.
U'.,s,,,.t 1. rt,.,.l,rt ....j r r
The next mooting will be
the first Thursday in Febru
ary al 7:30 p.m.. in the school
gymnasium.
District Officer
Visits Auxiliary
Mrs. Harry Dayton, Tri
City, district of the auxiliary
lo Veterans of World War I,
visited the local auxiliary at
their last meeting. She gave
the obligation to two new
members.
Mrs. Ray Newman, Medford
auxiliary president, reported
on her recent trip to South
Dakota.
Thomas L. Edsall, Medford
barracks commander, appoint
ed Mrs. Clara Harris. World
War 1 nurse, as chairman of
the pot luck dinner to be held
at the next social meeting.
The dinner, lo be prepared
and served by members of the
barracks, will be served as
p.m. on Wednesday, October
17. al Ihe Girls Community
club,
...
Dame fashion okays wear
ing your heart on your sleeve
or anywhere else, as long as
it is a heart-shaped brooch
laden with corals, rubies or
pearls
rJaveYouWad j
aJOLLYTlME
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" Ji fOR FAMILY FUN I
I TONIGHT POPl
LEAPING
BOWLS OP
JOLLY TIME.
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TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Women's News
'2ft
Dr. Morris Fishbein, Chi
cago, who for a quarter of a
century was editor of the
Journal of the American Medi
cal association, will speak for
the October dinner meeting of
Rogue River Valley Knife and
Fork club. It is set for Satur
day, October 20. at 7 p.m. at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Members are to make their
reservations no later than
Wednesday. October 17, with
the secretary, Mrs. Richard
House. 15 Corning court.
League Notes
Voters' Aid
Medford League of Women
Voters is carrying on an ex
tensive program of voters
service in connection with
the coming general election,
according to Mrs. Ogden Kel
logg, Gold Hill, president of
the league.
This is in keeping with the
league's purpose of promoting
intelligent and active interest
in government, she said.
The state league has- pre
pared reports on candidates
and measures, and copies of
these are available for a small
charge. In addition, league
members are available as
speakers for civic groups.
Interested groups may con
tact Mrs. John McLaughlin,
773-3360, for speakers. The
information sheets on candi
dates and measures may be
obtained in quantity from
Mrs. McLaughlin, publications
chairman, or from Republican
or Democratic headquarters
or Ihe Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson County.
Session Canceled
By PTA Council
Board Will Meet
Cancellation of one meet
ing and setting of another
was announced today by the
Jackson County council of
Parent-Teacher associations.
It was said that a genera)
meeting of the council set
for Wednesday, October 17,
has been cancelled. Instead,
the executive board will meet
that day at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Emerson Anderon,
2131 Hillcrest road, Medford.
Volleyball Team
To Be Organized
A ladies competitive vol
leyball team is being orgin
iz.ed in the Medford YMCA
with practice sessions every
Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m.
Ben Jensen is coaching the
new team. Future plans in
clude play against learns from
other YMCAs and organiza
tions in the area.
Players arc urgently need
ed for the team and women
interested are asked to call
the YMCA-772-H205. or come
to the session on Thursday
evening.
So
Discover
new fool-proof
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iDuiLhmg: TRU-TINT
ten jhftdes, from demure to dynamite '2.25 D'ttt tt
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p-3S cu per(eci co'o" ''me o'fer time.
Phone
772-9431
Broadway '
League Signs
Contracts
Contracts for the 1962-63
season of the Broadway Thea
ter league have been signed
and the four dramatic produc
tions previously announced
will be presented here.
Theater league board mem
bers have decided that the
season can be managed finan
cially even though some sea
son memberships remain unsold.
The plays will be present
ed at the Holly theater, as
was done last year. Member
ships are sold in four price
ranges, $12, 16, $20 and $25.
and are still available in all
four prices, it is stated.
Three of the productions
are plays which ran on
Broadway in the 1961-62 sea
son. They are "Carnival," a
musical, "Mary, Mary," "A
Shot in the Dark" and a pro
gram of scenes from "Medea"
and "Macbeth" featuring Ju
dith Anderson, noted actress.
Anyone interested in mem
berships may call Mrs. Ar
lon Skinner. It is reported
that some motel owners have
purchased season member
ships to hold for guests who
may be in the city on play
nights and interested in an
evening's entertainment.
Memberships make accept
table gifts, it is stressed, and
it was also noted that in some
cases, two perons have pooled
their resources and purchased
one membership, with each to
see two productions.
Relatives. Visit
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill - WilliaraK.
Jones, Chicago, 111., is en
route lo Gold Hill where he
will visit his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Jones, and his mother,
Mrs. Walter Chaffe.
William Jones last visited
his family here in 1945.
En route west he is visiting
relatives in southern Cali
fornia. Recent visitors of the Sam
uel Joneses and S. M. Chris
tensens were Capt. and Mrs.
George Christenscn and chil
dren, Karen and John, Fort
Bclvoir, Va. While the Air
Force officer is attending col
lege in southern California his
family will stay with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Trent
at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson
accompanied Mrs. Christenscn
to Dallas, returning to their
home at Central Point. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Johnson are
sisters of Captain Christensen.
His parents are the S. M.
Christensens.
GOSPEL SERVICES
RED CROSS HALL
60 Hawthorne Ave. Sunday Evening at 7:30
Also
MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH
815 Oakdale Ave. (lunch Room)
Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30
We are giving these services gladly and freely
for your benefit, desiring to help you understand
your Bible and God's purpose for your life.
Special interest taken in young people.
much beauty.
Central j?exafl Pharmacy
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS
Proposal To Divide PTA
To Be Presented for Vote
Central Point - A proposal
to divide the Central Point
Elementary Parent Teacher
association will be presented
to the members for a vote
at the next meeting to be held
Thursday, October 18, at 7:30
p.m., at the Junior High
school. The purpose of this di
vision is to establish a sep
arate unit for the H. P. Jew
ett Elementary school.
This school has an enroll
ment of 563 and it is be
lieved that an individual PTA
will enable more satisfactory
programming. This would not
mean that there would be two
meetings a month. There has
been some opposition to the
separation because of this mis
conception. The meetings
would alternate between the
Jewett and Central Point
PTA. Those who have chil
dren in both schools would
go to one meeting a month
those with a child in one
school would go to a meeting
every other month. This is
believed to be a more prac
tical method for meeting the
problems facing the organiza
tion. The Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers favors
this method and it is used
throughout the state. With
the division it is hoped that
more people will be involved
in its operation and therefore
active in the association.
Safely Program
A safety program, directed
by the police chief, Ed Zan
der, safety chairman, will be
presented at the evening
meeting. The increasing prob
lems of traffic control in the
school areas and the result
ing danger to the children
has prompted the planning of
such a program, it is stated.
Refreshments will be serv
ed after the meeting by moth
ers of children in the seventh
and eighth grades.
Mrs. Donald A. Faber open
ed the executive board meet-
Varners Attend
Recent Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Var
ner, Connie, Danny and
Randy, 6240 Table Rock road,
have returned from a trip to
Vancouver, Wash, and Van
couver, B. C.
They attended the wedding
of Mrs. Varner's brother, Ken
neth Heriford, Ashland, to
Margery Caddick, Vancouver,
B. C. The wedding was held
in Kings way Foursquare
church. Mr. Varner was an at
tendent for his brother-in-law.
A pre-wedding buffet party
was given at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Caddick. A reception
was given at the Golden Hor
shoe and Miss Connie Varner
was in charge of the guest
book.
W.h i I e in Vancouver the
visitors toured the Sunken
gardens.
En route home, the Varners
stopped at Everett, Wash.
They also toured the World's
Fair, at Seattle.
..so little effort
lasting
fefl coiffure
lfH .., fSlBLlbHtO 1896
f.f S , k CRbEN
SETTING PRETTY'
new 6 or. $ie with Dry aooicator $1 ,50 o$ to
Now, you coo b'so' te
noo-v waning r-efy vvo'e sei Lore r-c? o'e tLi V
he:d"-n cower vet it keens ba r tof m- -rit wl-'!. 1 .
locV"-g because it'l ron.S'CVY.
ing held October II, at tha
Junior High school.- She re
ported on the state convention
which she attended. There
was a panel of speakers and
eight work shops lead by state
officers, and it was education
al and inspiring, she said.
Mrs. Everett Faber spoke
to the committee about UNI
CEF and their annual money
raising project at Halloween.
She told of the work of the
organization and mentioned
the need of the help of indi
viduals and of the PTA. Mrs.
Warren Holbrook, member
ship chairman, reported 368
members. This is 232 short of
the anticipated membership.
It was decided that future
executive meetings would he
held on Wednesday instead
of Thursday of the week pro
ceeding the meeting.
Calendar
Caiendur notlres and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
wrltine and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is fi
a.m of the day of publication and
for weeK day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m.-Royal Arch Ma
sons and Royal Arch Widows,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE, PEO
sisterhood, Mrs. Robert But
ler, 317 Stanley ave.
7:30 p.m.-McLoughlin PTA,
Boys' gymnasium.
8 p.m.-Westminster Presby
terian church, Esther circle,
Mrs. Herb Grey, 400 N. Bar
neburg rd.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. - Central Point
Home Extension unit, Mrs. E.
E. Reames, 6236 Crater Lake
highway.
10:30 a.m. - Rogue E 1 k
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Archie Worth.
11 a.m. - Security Benefit
club, Pythian building.
12 noon - Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic tem
ple. 12:30 p.m.-Ncvita Past Ma
trons, Mrs. Leonard Freeman,
Central Point.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP,
PEO sisterhood, Mrs. George
Roseberry. 3310 Hollywood
ave.
1 p.m. - Daughters of Union
Veterans, home of Mrs. Bessie
Young.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, Mrs. Ralph Barnes,
Old Stage rd.
1:30 p.m.-Chapter CG. PEO,
Mrs. Robert Bcatty, Myers
lane.
Come in and see this
dramatic demonstration
of Carefree True China
by Syracuse
at
CBtsl HE&fOCb. ORt&OH f
rvstiy p n-LO
Cvf!o'.: rg -2
Main
and
Central