MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962
Woman's Society
Announces Party
Wilderville - The Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Wilderville Methodist
church will hold a Halloween
party October 30 for the
Methodist Youth fellowship.
The date was announced at
a meeting of the group at the
home of Mrs. Darwin Ingalls.
Arrangements for cars and
drivers for the Halloween
"the trick is to treat for
UN1CEF" were made.
Reports were made on the
Alaska missions.
The society will hold its
harvest turkey dinner on Sat
urday, November 3, from 5 to
7 p.m. There will be separate
charges for adults and chil
dren. It was noted that the fellow
ship made $23 in their recent
food sale.
MR. TIM
GUARANTEES
A
Frizz Free
Permanent Wave
To
Give Your
Hair the
Foundation for
A Lovely
Lasting Style
Correct Shaping and
Set Included
Grand Hotel
202 North Front
World Tour
Program Topic
Colored slides of a trip
around the world by air made
by Mrs. F. M. Murdock illus
trated a talk by her to the
College Women's club of the
Rogue River Valley October
13 in the Girls Community
club.
Mrs. Murdock especially de
picted the people of the points
she had visited, emphasizing
native living and customs.
Music for the afternoon was
furnished by Michael John
son, teacher of vocal music at
McLoughlin Junior High
school. Mrs. Leslie Boardman,
pianist, accompanied him.
Miss Ruth Nye was social
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Glenn Taylor and Miss An
nette Gray.
Hostesses were Mrs. Olen
Arnspiger and Mrs. E. A.
Evanson.
Mrs. Rausley Miller and
Mrs. K. Bailey poured lea.
The next meeting will be
November 10 in the Ashland
Presbyterian church.
Temple Members
Plan Collection
Thanksgiving gifts for the
Shriners hospital for Crippled
Children, Portland, may be
deposited by members of Zu
leima temple, daughters of
the Nile, in the container at
Weeks and Orr furniture
store. 114 West Main street,
during the period from Wed
nesday, October 24, through
Wednesday, November 14.
Mrs. Leonard Mayfield,
chairman of this year's
Thanksgiving box, asks that
members contribute candies,
canned fruit or vegetables,
jams and jellies. As has been
the company's custom for
many years. Pierce Freight
lines will again deliver the
box to the Portland hospital.
' : ,.'
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. I XeH&ll
Mrs. Grace Todd modeled
a dress for Mann's department
store in the style show which
was held at Rogue Valley
Manor Wednesday afternoon.
The frock is of tone-on-tone
copper and brown matelasse.
Red Cross Community
Service Group Started
Mrs. O. A. Eden, chairman
of volunteers for the Jackson
county chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cro?s, announced
the organization of a new
service this week.
Made up from a group of
senior citizens they will be
known as the Red Cross Com.
munity service. The service
chairman will be Mrs. Mary
Frederick, with co-chairman
Unit Lesson Given
On Game Cookery
Eagle Point - Mrs. James
Johnson and Mrs. Elbert lief-
Hydrangeas Will Be Howard Club Subject
Mrs. John Crocker will dis
cus the care, propagation and
types of hydrangeas at the
October 23 at 1 p.m. The ses
sion will be held in the home
of Mrs. L. C. McCay. 2617
ALWAYS PLENTY OF HOT WATER
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Ways To Stretch
Food Dollars Told
In OSU Bulletin
Families whe want to keep
tab on the food bill would
do well to study a new Ore
gon State university bulletin
that is aimed at helping con
sumers stretch their food dol
lar. The new bulletin suggests
the best way to compare food
costs is on a cost per serving
basis. OSU marketing special
ists provide easy-to-use guides
to help shoppers compare
costs for canned, frozen and
fresh fruits and vegetables,
plus red meats, poultry and
fish.
Price is not always the best
indication of real cost of food,
say specialists. The consumer
must judge for herself food
quality, time and work in
volved in its preparation and
her family's likes.
Copies of the bulletin,
"Compare Cost Per Serving,"
are available on request at
county extension offices or
may be secured by writing
the OSU bulletin clerk.
Activities Are
Planned By Club
Members of the Past Chiefs
club of the Pythian Sisters
will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Cochran, 63 Bush street,
Ashland, at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
October 23.
There will be a silent auc
tion. The president, Mrs.
Harry Barncburg, will an
nounce committees for the an
nual Christmas party which
will be held at the Girls Com
munity club in Medford on
December 15.
Members are to take pic
tures for the scrapbook to the
Tuesday meeting.
Woman Leaves
For Istanbul
Ashland-Mrs. James Cross
lin flew to Portland October
18 where she boarded a jet
for Europe, traveling by Polar
route. She will join her hus
band in Istanbul, Turkey.
He is on naval assignment
and expects to be in 'hat area
for the next two years. Mrs
Crosslin has been a guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Crosslin, 188 Alida
street.
Rose Society
Sals Meeting
The pros and cons of rose
exhibiting will be discussed
during the program for Med
ford Rose society members
Monday, October 22 at 7:45
p.m.. officers have announced.
It will be in the courthouse
auditorium.
Richard Craint
Visit Wonder
Wonder-Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lee Crain, Carmcl, Calif
are house guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Crain on the Redwood h'sih
way.
Thank Offering
Service Slated
The Woman's association
of Westminster Presbyterian
church will conduct an an
nual thank offering service
during their bi-monthly meet
ing Tuesday, October 23 at
12 noon in the church.
Luncheon will be served
and child care provided.
The program will be con
ducted by Mesdames Hugh
Collins, Albert James, James
McGoodwin and Lora Rowan.
Quartet music will be pro
vided by the Mesdames Gor
don Barker, Robert Cunning
ham, John Collins and Ralph
Thompsen.
Provolt-Williams
Women Entertained
In Grants Pass Home
Williams - The October
luncheon meeting of the Pro
volt - Williams Friendship
Garden club was hosted by
Mrs. James Mclntyre, at her
Cloverlawn drive home,
Grants Pass.
Members and three guests,
Mrs. E. Pilkington and Mrs.
A. F. Stevenson, both of Wil
liams and Mrs. Ruth Pierce,
Provolt, heard Mrs. Omar Lyt-
tle give instructions on the
care of chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Mclntyre gave pointers on
how to store bulbs for season
al protection.
Mrs. Carpenter presented
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop with a
potted plant.
Mrs. Mclntyre s hostess
gift was material for her in
door planter. She has just re
cently moved into her new
home.
Each woman was given
Croft lilies bulbs donated by
A. D. Fitzpatrick, Williams,
who brought them from the
Brookings area.
State Senator Sidney Baz-
ett. Grants Pass, made a brief,
surprise visit and spoke on
the progress of the "Wmne
mucca to the Sea" route.
through southern Oregon.
Mrs. Lyttle, Williams high
way, Williams, will host the
November meeting.
Friends To Hear
Teacher Speak
John Smock, Medford Hih
school faculty member who
recently returned to Medford
after teaching in Australia the
past year, will speak to a
meeting of the Friends of the
Library of Jackson County,
Monday, October 22, at 8 p.m.
Mr. Smock went to Austra
lia under the Fulbright ex
change program. Ernest Mil
ler, Australian teacher who
came to Medford in'the ex
change, spoke to the Friends
during his slay in the valley.
Jerry Martin, program
chairman of the Friends, has
arranged the Monday evening
program.
The meeting will be fol
lowed by a coffee hour.
Relatives Visit
In O'Brien Home
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Barnes, Lone Mountain road,
have had a number of guests
recently.
From Sacramento were
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Barnes,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krre
ger. Mrs. Barnes' sister and
brother-in-law.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Riy
Welsh, Fort Bragg, another
sister and brother-in-law,
visited the couple.
Plan Party
Degree of Honor Protective
association members plan a
Halloween party and covered
dish dinner for Monday, Oc
tober 22 at 6:30 p.m., in the
Girls Community club. Those
with costumes judged best
will be awarded prizes. Games
are on the program.
Ashland Woman
Returns Home
Ashland Mrs. Daisy Sav
age, 252 B street, was a recent
visitor at the Seattle exposi
tion. Before returning to Ash
land last week she spent some
time in Portland with two
nieces. Mrs. Ralph Sowers and
Mrs. Roy Orem.
Mrs. Clarence Evans. Mis
Bertha Penwell and Mrs.
Cora Bashaw wilt assist her.
The group will meet so
cially each week with elected
officers being Mrs. Polly Of-
futt, president; Mrs. Edith
Whillock. vice president and
social chairman, and Mrs.
Clarence Evans, secretary-
treasurer.
According to Mrs. Eden.
the group will be available
whenever Red Cross has an
cnt need for assistance in
any Red Cross community
sprvii'iv Alrpariv artivr 1hi
group made numerous phone PreParcci by the project lead-
calls to help launch the ll ",c i -.
ley were the project leaders i -,drac hub oesscrt i h o w a r n avenue, cotiostess
for the "Game and Meat Iu"cheon mec,inS Tuesday. ! will be Mrs. Howard Lind.
Cookery" lesson, given by the
Eagle Point Home Extension
unit at a meeting held at the
Eagle Point Community build
ing. The timely demonstra
tion on venison - from field
to kitchen, was received with
particular interest by those
lucky enough to have deer
meat in the locker.
Mrs. Lee Roy Draper, unit
chairman, conducted a busi
ness meeting following the
noon luncheon. The main dish
served during luncheon was
Mrs. Earl Peyton will lead
the discussion on container
gardening, its uses, kinds of
soil and plants to use in con
tainers. Any woman in the
Howard district interested in
gardening is invited.
United Crusade, assisting
with the blind program and
by baking cookies for the
open house for the Rehabili
tation center. Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week they
took over for school-bound
Junior Red Cross members
by baby-sitting during the
Bloodmobile visits.
Yreka Republicans
Plan Event Tuesday
Yreka The Yreka Coun
cil of Republican Women
plans a noon-time luncheon
for all business people Tues
day, October 23, from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the new
Republican headquarters, 306
West Miner street in Yreka.
venison.
Plans for the coming holi
day work shops were discus
sed during the meeting. j
Dental Auxiliary
Plans Health Week i
Preliminary plans were
formed for Dental Health
week during a luncheon meet- j
ing of the Southern Oregon
district Dental auxiliary in
Caeser hall of the Mark An- I
tony hotel. Ashland.
Mrs. Clifford Twcnslrup.
White City, was a guest. Mrs.
Frank Elrod from Swcm'
Book and Gift shop, Medford,
demonstrated gift wrapping
with suggestions for the
Christmas season.
Facts on Fluoridation
What art facti? Reliability depends en the source. What IS the source of facts that
indicate addition of fluoride to our water is SAFE, EFFECTIVE, INEXPENSIVE? The
most responsible minds of our country: Dwight D. Eisenhower, Dr. Benjamin Spock,
George Meany (President, AFl-CIO), Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, Luther L.
Terry, M-D. (U.S. Surgeon General), health service specialists, justices of our courts,
qualified scientists, all have examined the pertinent date. There is no controversy
among them. They are agreed: fluoridation IS safe, effective, inexpensive.
Then where ii the controversy? Some choose, for various reasons, to turn from the
mainstream of scientific thought to confused areas. They charge communist plots,
threaten poison, profiteering. Ugly words.
Know this without fear. You can be certain. Forty three million people, almost one
fourth of our population, are thriving on fortified water.
Your committee for
BETTER DENTAL HEALTH
Pd. Ad Committee for Fluoridation, Mrs. Jean Englcson, 2200 Siskiyou Blvd.
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