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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1962)
lL SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON MANOR-ISMS . By ETHELYN EVANS POLITICAL ITEMS will be popping up until after No vember 6, I m sure. Mark Goldy gave a gel ac quainted" kaffeeklatsch in the Manor Clubroom so that our members could meet Wil liam Singler, candidate for Medford mayor, and Edward Branchfleld, candidate for state representative. Mrs. Branchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cranston and Mrs. Rich ard Finch from Medford, joined the party. After infor mative and interesting talks by both candidates, members asked many questions. Mr. Branchfield explained the 10 propositions on the ballot for November 6. The session last ing well into the lunch hour. Mrs. Goldy presided over an attractive and bounteous table of refreshments. MANOR STYLE SHOW: Last year our first style show was modest and very nice. This year's show grew like "Topsy", quantity-wise, also In quality and in the profes sional manner of presenta tion. Held in the big audito rium Wednesday, 36 Manor women modeled for four Medford shops, it was a wide ly varied and selective show Gold Hill Unit Plans Annual Sale Gold Hill Plans for the annual Christmas seal sale were discussed by members of the Gold Hill Health unit at the October meeting for which Mrs. E. C. Hoffman was host ess at her home on highway 89 north. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Boye, Gold Hill, and Miss Elizabeth McGal liard, Medford. Mrs. Grover T. Mulkey, president, conduct ed the business session. Seals will be prepared for mailing at the November meeting of the group which will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Knapp, 1006 Sunset avenue, Medford, Tucs. day, November 13. Election day, November 6, and a rum mage sale on thai date con flict with the regular meeting day, forcing a meeting change. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Vir ginia Kyer, Mrs. Lowell Ivcr son and Mrs. Fred Brcnnen, all Medford. Those attending are to take pens for writing, Seal Sale chairmen are Mrs. Boye and Mrs. Ted Schocn niann. Mrs. Paul Molloy reported nn the rummage sale slated for November 5 and 8 at the Kohl building in Medford. It will be a joint project with the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service. The groups will share proceeds. Miss McGilliai'd, Jackson county health nurse, remind ed members of the importance of flu shots. They were luld to see their family physicians. Mrs. Knapp, program chair man, read an article on tuber culosis written by Dr. George Dennison, health director ot Hurmingham, Ala., home of the nation's best tuberculosis control program. Drugs have been developed since World War 11 that do control most tuberculosis cases, it was stat ed. The problem in this dis ease is finding new cases, it was said. Most can be cured If delected in time. It was agreed that the unit will participate in the annual teachers pHrly on Tuesday, October 30, at Gold Hill Grange hall. Mrs. Molloy was named to take charge of a skit for entertainment. Mrs. Mulkey and Mrs. Ted Schoc tinnann will decorate the hall. Mrs Hoffman reported on the Rogue Basin flood control program. She is unit delegate on this project. Mrs. Waller Sutherland be came a member of the unit and Mrs. Frank Lockwood was a visitor. Phoenix-Talent Teachers Meet Talcnl-Phoenix - - At the first general business nieel- lug October 10 of the Phoe- nix-talent teacners associa. lion, John Kuchler, president of the Jackson County Class room Teachers reported on a state DCT conference at Bend. He also pointed out Hint funds are needed for the Jack son county chapter for oper ating expenses as it is not In cluded in the Oregon Educa tion association budget. Harry Kannasto conducted the meeting. A social was planned for October 25 for District 4 em ployees to be sponsored by the local teachers association. The event will be held in the hiRh school multi-purpose room. Mrs. Kalhryn Stancliffe spoke of legislation In Ore gon thai is of Importance to education and also gave some highlight of the National Education association conven tion held in Denver last sum-nirr. nd the large and enthusiastic audience marveled that in a community of this size the shops could produce so many excellent, fashionable and ap propriate costumes. At the end we had four men models "the creme-dc-la-creme" of the show. The first three men modeled strictly from the ori ginal: Andy Anderson, wear ing a mask which fooled no one, appeared in a "high style" bathing outfit (Heaven knows where he got it); Bob Robinson was a summer leisure-time "gent"; Win Wea Hicrby was there for the re tired crowd (and I do mean night-time retiring) and Bob Evans represented a casual "play-boy" in a Barker's ultra smart smoking jacket. JEAN HART models were Miss Ethel Marley, Mrs. Neal McGrady, Mrs. Roby Evans, Mrs. Walter Sykes, Mrs, Stan ley Simmons, Mrs. Perry West, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. Winslow Weatherby, Mrs. Lee Elsworth. BURELSON'S models were Mrs. R. H. Henderson, Mrs. Hiram Salsibury, Mrs. Mark Goldy, Mrs. Frank Schrocder, Miss Florence Morris, Mrs. Judd Greenman, Mrs. Mi nerva Webster, Mrs. Grace Collins, Mrs. C. Rease Bralcy. MANN'S had Dr. Edith Robb, Mrs. Paul Weidner, Mrs. Francis R. Olds, Mrs. William B. Giles, Mrs. Elsie Belle McDanicI, Mrs. Samuel Amev, Mrs. A. L. Todd. TOWN AND COUNTRY models were Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs. C. W. Woodcock Mrs. T. W. McQuarrie, Mrs. Bailey Aggcler, Mrs. Maurice Leslie, Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Miss Florence Gifford, Mrs. James L. Cutler. After the show, coffee, punch and a great variety of cookies were served to the full capacity crowd. The cookies were all home baked by Manor women in their own small kitchens. Our praise and accolades to Mrs. Eloisc Faulkner, choir man for the show, who planned It all and worked long hours to bring It off successfully. Mrs. Ann Douglas, Chicago, III., has been entertaining her son, Mr, Lawrence Douglas, Muscatine, Iowa, and her sis ter, Mrs. F. S. Breed,, also from Chicago. Mrs. Breed has purchased a Manor home and will remain In the Manor or in Medford until given a per manent apartment. The long lahlc at the lunch cons held in the dining room for all members having birth days during the current month arc always beautifully decorated. The September table was truly gorgeous with large while bowls of while and a luscious pink petuivas all from our members' gar dens. Mrs. James Lium, Grants Pass, Oregon, has been responsible for these decora tions from the beginning and has surely done a marvelous job. Gold Hill Society Conducts Meeting On United Nations Gold Hill Unllcri Nations was the litle of the program and worship at October meet ing of Woman's society ot Gold Hill Community Metho dist church when the group met at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore on Lampmnn road. Mrs. Olden Kellogg had charge of that portion of the meeting when she conducted a question and answer period that covered the organization of the United Nations. Mrs. George Dorman assist ed Mrs. Kellogg with the worship. Mrs. Roy Eskow, president officiated at the business session. It was decided that due to a conflicting meeting of Mrs. Erwin C. Hoffman, vice-president of (he society, future meetings of the group will he held on the second Wednes day of each month instead of Thursday as planned Mrs. George Smith will be hostess for Ihe next meeting at her home on Sardine creek road on Wednesday, November H. A dessert luncheon will be nerved at 12 30 p it., nnd the will com- business meeting nience at 1 p in. Mrs. Ferd Jours will have charge of the program and worship at t h e November meeting. The lesson will con cern reports from "Lands of Decision " Mrs. Eskcw reminded offi- errs that reports will be due at the November session. Mrs. Thomas 7.. Smith gave a report on the fall seminar of the sub-district Woman's soci ety meeting held at St. Luke's church in Medford recently. Other than Mrs. Smith, those who attended the session were Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Mrs Iv an Smith, Mrs. Albert Gascon, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. F.skrw and Mrs, Lawrence Smith The Michigan agriculture expcrlment station, in East Lansing, reports that most homemiikers shop from a list, but decide on additional pur chases, once in a store. femur r '.'J V. v. - v i l L' &f r.Vv. I mm SW Among the models for a style show held at Rogue Valley Manor Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Stanley Simmons (at left) and Mrs. Grace Collins. Mrs. Simmons modeled a Jean Hart red wool suit trimmed with black karakul fur collar. Mrs. Collins, a long-time Medford resident, modeled a grey wool coat enhanced with grey fox collar and cuffs from Burelson's store. Courses Are Completed For Camp Fire Guardians The first set of basic train ing courses for new Blue Bird leaders and Camp Fire guard ians have been completed. A minimum of four hours for Blue Bird training and eight hours for Camp Fire is re quired. Sessions are scheduled for this week in the Camp Fire Girls office. Training certificates were awarded to the guardians by Mrs. Ken Williams of Wash ington school, who acted as guardian for the group cere monial planned by the guard ians as part of their workshop. Mrs. Williams has been a Blue Bird leader and chairman of the Blue Bird Leaders asso ciation In Medford. Certificates Receiving certificates were, Mrs. Kenneth Mason, Lone Pine school; Mrs. Milo Kuba lek, Jefferson; Mrs. V. J. David, Howard; Mrs. Richard Smith, Lincoln, and Mrs. H. R. Shorn, Roosevelt. Completing six hours of training was Mrs. Ralph Odell, a sponsor at Lone Pine. Completing four hours was Mrs. Ken Williams of Wash ington, Mrs. June Jolley of Jackson, Mrs. Royal Klumph of Washington anil Mrs. Bev erly Patterson, an assistant guardian at Lone Pine. Mrs. Elizabeth Underbill of Washington is completing her training during her lunch hours away from business and her group will meet in the evening from 7 to 8 p.m. Leaders Blue Bird leaders complet ing training were, Mrs. M. W. I.eHoy. Mrs. Jack Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Bennett, leaders and assistant leader, Mrs. Fred Coffiuan, Central Point; Mrs. Ann Haggard, leader and assistant leader, Mrs. Clark Brown. Phoenix; Mrs. Mild red Wcngren, Mrs. Virgil Stlcklcy, leaders, and assist ant leader, Mrs. Ruby Car lisle, Lincoln; Mrs. Fred Holmes, leader at Hoover; Mrs. Nolle Chrislensen, new at Jefferson; Mrs. Lois Wright, new at Wilson school; Mrs. Richard Lucht, Mrs. Ann Hamilton, leaders, and assist ant lender, Mrs. L. S. Luch lerhand of Washington. Mrs. William Bullock of Roosevelt School attended as an interested mother. All training In the north county area is done by Mrs. Tom Gerety, executive clj reclor for Ihe Rogue Council of Camp Fire Girls. Training In the Ashland. Talent area is done by Mrs. Pierre Roberts and Mrs. Gerety. Mrs N. II Ghidfelter, chair- , of group organization, in the county is still receiving requests from the girls in our Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medtord Phone 772 8560 Ullratonic Cleaning 1 Electronic Timing Wi BUT OLD GOLD! council to belong to one of the four levels of program. Those who would like to lead their daughter's Blue Bird or Camp Fire group or help as an assistant or sponsor, who have not as yet been contact ed, may call the Camp Fire office between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Training sessions will be conducted each week until all of the girls have been placed in groups and have trained leadership. The Rogue council of Camp Fire Girls are members of the United Crusade and the Ash land Talent United fund serv ing Jackson county, WomerToFYMCA Plan Programs The Medford YMCA Wom en's committee met Monday morning .with Mrs. Lanell Wilkes, women's program di rector, presiding, to discuss the two women's recreation programs now being offered. Several scientifically plan ned callisthenics were added to the slim and trim program and the addition of a Mom and Tot swim class to the Monday morning session was arranged. Tlic need for adequate chap- erones for the Junior and sen ior school dunces which are conducted throughout the win ter months was discussed and several volunteers were re cruited. Plans for raising funds for Ihe proposed women's locker room modernization also were discussed. A rummage sale was arranged for Thursday, November 1. at the YMCA, with a card party planned for later in the mouth. Stamp books are being col lected by the group to obtain card tables for the Medford YMCA. ... . Lodge Officer To Make Visit Mrs. Roy V. Terney, Pen dleton, president of the Ladies association, Patriarachs Mili tant of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will make en official visit to the auxiliary to Ihe Siskiyou canton on Wednesday. October 21 Accompanying Mrs. Terney to act as her reviewing ofli cer will be Mrs. Ruby Robert son. vice president of the Ladies association from Port land Preceding the 8 o'clock bus iness meeting m the lOOF hall, a dinner will be served at ti:30 p.m., in the dining room. nnrm c a 31 1 lJ Altrusans Plan UN Program The Altrusa club of Med ford will observe United Na tions day with an internation al program at a no-host din ner meeting Thursday, Octo ber 25 at 7 p.m., in the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Fred Konshot and Miss Joan Bcasley, interna tional affairs cochairman, will be in charge of the program. Hostesses will be Miss Lotus Eaton and Mrs. Florence Mc Kenna. , Guests may be invited. Recently the local club voted to adopt one of the new Altrusa clubs formed in India as a sister club, exchanging letters, pictures and informa tion as a person to person project, between women ex ecutives in different vocation al fields. This project will be head ed by Mrs. Konchot and Miss Beasley. The international project of Altrusa is giving grants-in-aid to foreign women students who are in this country doing advance study with the in tention of using their training to help women in their own countries. This project was started in 1945 the same year the United Nations was formed. Recent reports on the project indi cate that since that year $220, 312 was given by voluntary donations to 434 women grad uate students from Central and South America, West In dies, the Middle East and Asia, from Altrusa clubs which support the grants-in- aid program. These grantees in the past have become ambassadors of goodwill on their return to their countries, having inside knowledge of similar inter ests and efforts for world har mony. Altrusa also maintains an official observer at the UN who reports regularly on spe cial issues and programs through the magazine, The International Altrusa, copies of which are in the public UDrary, Church Women To Pack Items For World Day Sowing kits, sarongs and blouses are to be assembled Tuesday, October 23, at the monthly group meetings of the Women's Fellowship, First Christian church. These will be turned in on World Com munity day, November 2, at the Zion Lutheran church. A food sale, with bazaar items, to be held at the Home Appliance store on November 17, will be discussed in the groups. Due to the sale of the church building, the annual bazaar will not be held. The Swanrier group will meet at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Vernon Monia, 711 King street. The following will be held at l p.m.: Clark Group will meet in Fellowship hall at the church with Mrs. Paul Greer as hostess. McCracken Group will meet with Mrs. B. T. Rice, 318 Haven street; Troxell Group, wilh Susan Ends, 41 South Barneburg road; and Mrs. Genie Putman, 2210 Canal street will hostess Ihe Weare group. Son Visiting Gold Hill - John Jaksch Jr. arrived Fridav from Willam- j ette university, Salem, to visit I for the week end with his par ' cuts, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaksch. Route 1, Box 50, Gold Hill. ' Mrs. Jaksch plans to drive i north this afternoon to re turn Ihe student to the university. I iff Lamp Presented Hornbrook Woman As Costume Prize Hornbrook-Mrs. Frank Oh lund, Yreka, won first prize for the hobo costume judged most authentic at the recent Hobo party sponsored by the Home Economics committee of the local Grange. She was presented a "coal oil" lamp purchased in South Dakota and donated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear. Second prize went to Mrs. Willis Jones. Frank Lowe, as king of the hobo chefs, pre pared the basic stew for the dinner to which were added cans of vegetables brought by those who attended. Dancing and cards were di versions of the evening and singing was led by Willis Jones, as the 'Mitch Miller of Hornbrook.'.' Those who attended donat ed to the Christmas fund for needy children of the com munity. Mrs. James Riant, and her committee, had charge of the Butte Falls PTA Hears Reports Butte Falls The 1962- 63 budget for the Butte Falls Parent Teacher association, and reports on money-making projects and the state conven tion of the Congress of Par ents and Teachers held in September in Roscburg were main topics of the October meeting of the group. The budget for $200 was presented and accepted by the association for the ensuing year. The budget committee members were Conney Mc Querrey, Leonard Stratton and Mrs. William Harris. Co-membership c h a irmen, Andrew Hamstra and' Mr. Stratton, reported a total of 65 members. The annual Father-Son bas ketball game is to be schedul ed during December. Mrs. William Lytle, the as sociation president, gave the report on the convention, which she had attended rep resenting Butte Falls as a vot ing delegate. She stated that 265 students in Oregon had received PTA scholarships for college and explained that most local units include funds toward the scholarships in their an nual budgets. 11 had been rec ommended, she stated, that monies left at the end of the year also be used toward scholarships. Statistics showed that 29 per cent of the association presidents in Oregon are men. The convention next year is to be held in Eugene. Mrs. Charles Capcllo was named health chairman for the year. She also will act as a room mother for the first grade with Mrs. Robert Ellis. It also was announced that Mr. Hamstra is Butte Falls chairman for the United Crus ade campaign. Mrs. Charles Copeland, magazine chairman, stated that soon she would be solicit ing subscriptions for the PTA magazine. Future programs will in clude the second and third grade students at the Novem ber meeting under direction of Mrs. Roger Harris and Mrs. Claude Curtis. The Mother singers will participate at the December meeting. Refreshments were served by the high school room moth ers. Assisting were Mrs. Strat ton, Mrs. Harry Dalton and Mrs. William Edmondson. Mistletoe Club To Meet Mistletoe club members will meet Wednesday, October 24 at 12:30 p.m., for a dessert luncheon at the Girls Commu nity club. The serving com mittee will be Mrs. George Culy, Mrs. Thomas Mce and I Miss Blanche Arnold. the yunger ''vf ftp ! THE BETTER! X Thp scunosicr ho learns earlv that the difference hetcm wishing nd having is SAVING ... is headed in the right direction. Teach vour ytxingster this important savmgv JCF Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Home Office: 2 East Mam, Medford AshUnd Branch; 337 E. Main, Ashland Activity Center Plans Tea Wives of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging's executive board and presidents of service-clubs which are members of the council will pour dur ing a tea at the Senior Activ ity center this afternoon. The tea, to benefit the Unit ed Crusade, will be held at, the center in observance of center's fourth birthday. It will be from 1 to 5 o'clock at 601 East Jackson street. AH interested persons are Invited to attend. The center AAUW Art Group To Start Season The art appreciation inter est group sponsored by the American Association of Uni versity Women will hold its first meeting Tuesday, Octo ber 23, at 8 p.m. at the Med ford High school, Room 35. This group uses the Metro politan Seminars in Art for resource material. The first book in this series is called "Great Periods in Painting." This deals with the classical background of European art including the earliest days of Greek development through its decline and to the rise of Roman civilization and end ing with the early Christian era. This group is open to any one interested and further in formation may be obtained by telephoning the chairman, Mrs. Dan Doty 664-2201 , or the AAUW interest group coor dinator, Mrs. Alan S. Markee, 773-3046. Grandmothers PI an Ceremony Rogue chapter, Grand mother Clubs of America, install officers at the next chapter meeting Monday, Oc tober 22 at 12:30 p.m., in the Girls Community club. Mrs. Arthur Webster, presi dent, has requested that mem bers attend in formal gowns. Members who attended the recent national convention in Portland report that 1000 women were present. The na tional project for the coming year will be raising funds for a home in Florida. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield ad dressed the convention and the delegates were taken on a tour of Portland. Halloween Party Ideas are Given In New Supplement A Halloween party supple ment has been issued by the City of Medford Park and Re creation department which contains suggestions for Hal loween entertaining. It may be obtained by youth group leaders or others who will be entertaining children and young people during the Hal loween season. The pamphlet is available at the Medford city hall in the park and recreation depart ment and is free of charge. Pamphlets also are obtain able for other holidays throughout the year through the service. Rogue River Couple Return From Trip Rogue River Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Broadway street, Rogue River, are home after a trip to Washington, Montana and Idaho. At Vancouver, Wash., they were joined by Mrs. Smith's brother, Walter Snow, who continued with them on the trip to Quartz, and Missoula, Mont. They also went by way of Lewiston, Ida., and on the return trip they slopped for four days in Longvicw, Wash., where they were guests of Mr. Smith's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Smith. At Eugene they were over night guests at the home of their son and daughler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith. i ) SI is supported by the United Crusade. Saturday afternoon mem bers of the center's painting and craft groups placed their crafts on display, and these may be viewed during the tea and open house. The Senior Center orchestra will play from 4 to 5 o'clock. Women who will pour in clude Mrs. Carl George, Mrs. Omar Bacon, Mrs. Frank Rob erts, Mrs. Walter Higgins, Mrs. Russ Jamison and Mrs. Robert Haworth. Service club presidents who will pour in clude Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, Zonta club; Mrs. Walter Young Altrusa club; Mrs. C. H. Redmond, Medford Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club; and Mrs. Martha Bowker, Medford Fifty Plus club. Board To Attend Board members who will greet the public and act as guides during the afternoon include Mr. Bacon, Frank Glonning, Mr. George, Wil liam Hoxie, Roscoe Roberts, John Gribble, Mr. Jamison, Dr. Frank Roberts, Walter Higgins, Mrs. Rita Homes, Mrs. Fred Rankin, and Mrs. Clayton Walker. Mr. Jamison is in charge of the tours of the "center of the future." Assisting Mrs. Walker with table decorations will be Mrs. Ruth Boyd. Mrs. Walker is in charge of the tea. She has asked mem bers of the Spanish class and the Arm Chair Travel group to serve refreshments from 1 to 2 o'clock; Art class from 2 to 3 o'clock; the Senior Cen ter orchestra from 3 to 4 o'clock and the shuffleboarri and copper tooling classes from 4 to 5 o'clock. In charge of the guest book for each hour will be Mrs. F. E. Stevens and Mrs. Judd Greenman; Mrs. W. H. Wal wyn and Mrs. Henry Ditman son; Mrs. Cora Harris and Mrs. Bertha Penwell, and Mrs. John Spackman and Mrs. Ber nice Brahs. During the afternoon the fall and winter program schedules for the center will be available and interested seniors may register for the classes. FRANCIS H. BOGARD, M.D. Physician Announces . . . New Office Location PRACTICE LIMITED TO INTERNAL MEDICINE 7 MYRTLE STREET PHONE 772-4212 Medford, Oregon RUS ROSE ART GALLERY PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS 40 " OCT. 21 THROUGH NOV. 3 242 East Main St., ASHLAND Hours 3-8 P.M. Every Day WASH M (2 Dimes per load) While you wait, relax in our clean, comfortable atmosphere. DRY 10s (One Dime) Big double load wash ers save you lime and money. lOOftNTOWK N i .tDWRB OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING LocJIfd at II 111 and Oakdale ncil la Oakdala Marktl Today Two new classes started last week at the Senior Ac tivity center, 601 East Main street, and a new class is scheduled to start tomorrow. The new class, knitting, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. It will be taught by Mrs. Ed ward Barnett and is open to all persons who wish to learn to knit and for those who wish to knit or crochet with a group. Other Monday activities will include the Arm Chair Trav elers from 1 to 3 p.m., when pictures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wcndt in Eu rope will be shown, and the Spanish class from 10 to noon. Tuesday the new class in mosaic will start with Mrs. William Tycer as the teacher. It will meet from 10 a.m. to noon. During the afternoon Mrs. Wanda Williams will con duct the oil painting class. Dance Classes Classes Wedifcsday include shufflcboard from 10 to noon and copper tooling from 2 to 4 p.m. taught by Robert Africa from the Veterans Ad ministration hobby shop at White City. Examples of his work will be exhibited at the Senior Activity center open house this afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Gene Chamberlain will teach a square dancing and circle mixers class Thursday from 10 to noon. Due to tha limited size of the center only 16 persons will be allowed to register for the class. Mrs. Chamberlain was formerly on the recreation staff in Port land. During the afternoon Thurs-' day the Senior Center orches tra practices from 1 to 3 p.m. under the direction of Wil liam Pickell. Mrs. Maude Arn old is pianist. Friday afternoons the cen ter is closed for cleaning. Persons interested in ob taining copies of the fall and winter schedules at the center may pick them up during to day's open house. To buy music for the orches tra the group has scheduled a rummage sale Wednesday, October 24, at the Eagles hall. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Cut cleaning bills . . . our automatic, coin-operated machines will do all your dry cleaning jobs to perfection, fasti Plus TV for your enjoyment and coin-operated hair dryers. DRY CLEAN $200 (8 Quarters per Load) UTV LAUNDROMAT 5TEWART
