WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events
Institute
Planned In
Grants Pass
Grants Pass - Mrs. Melford
M. Nelson, Monmouth, Ore.
president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women s club, will
conduct a day-long institute
for First district clubs of the
Federation Thursday, Novenv
ber 1. The sessions will open
with a coffee hour from 8 to
9 a.m. at First Christian
church, corner of Fourth and
H streets.
A no-host luncheon will be
served in the church dining
room.
Other state officers will ac
company Mrs. Nelson and will
conduct group discussions for
various departments. Mem
bers attending are asked to
take questions.
Final plans for the district
institute were made at the
October meeting of the Grants
Pass Women's Federated
Breakfast club. The program
was Celanese color films,
"Musee Fabrics for Your
Home." Mrs. Helen Notley
and Mrs. W. W. Lightner were
commentators for the show
and Mrs. Owen W. Hale was
given a dress length of fabric
from the Celanese company
Mrs. O. T. Griffith, Mrs.
Llghtner and Mrs. Mae Mc-
Kenzie modeled dresses made
from Celanese.
Mrs. William Harms, club
president, announced that a
white elephant sale will be
held at a meeting November
15 to raise money for the Fed
eration's CARE project.
1
Halloween Party
Given by Chapter
A Halloween party was glv
' en by XI Mu chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi at the hoi e of Mr.
and Mrs. Fobert Hubbard,
3562 Jacksonville hlp'tway.
Husbands of members were
guests. Mrs. Ernest Mlckelson
assisted thj hostess.
The chapter's last meeting
was held at the home of Miss
Anna May, 3444 Forest ave
nue. Miss Adabee Seller, pro
gram chairman, introduced
Mrs. E. H. Lovencss, who
spoke and showed colored
slides on Tahiti and Indonesia.
Plans are being made for
a card party to be held at the
Girls Community club on No
vember 24 at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. James Daughtery has
transferred from Roseburg to
the local chapter and Mrs.
Raymond Hoadley from Ash
land. Mrs. Helen Ashley assisted
Miss May with the refresh
ments. Hobo Party Held
By Yreka Lodge
Yreka Neighbors of Wood
craft held a hobo party in
keeping with the Hnlloween
season when members met at
the Odd Fellows hall Friday,
October 26.
Mrs. Tim Heath, guardian
neighbor, presided. Prizes for
the best costumes were given
to Mrs. Walter Michel, Mrs.
Orlo Davis, Mrs. James Hart
ley and Mrs. Carrie LrMny.
Mrs. Margaret Wintering
won the dime piece of cake,
therefore must furnish one at
the next meeting. Names were
drawn for "silent neighbor"
gifts to be exchanged at the
meetings November 9 and De
cember 14.
Prospect Pinochle
Club Entertained
Prospect Mrs. Willard
Huffman wns hostess October
24 to members of the Pros
pect Pinochle club. The Hnl
loween theme was used.
Mrs. Clair Hill, McMinn
ville, was a guest. Mrs. Hill
is in Prospect as a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Lowery,
and family and plans to re
main for some time before
returning to McMinnvllle.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Larson. Pinochle was won by
Mrs. Hoothby and low prize
was won by Mrs. Sailer.
Club Announces
Potluck Luncheon
Get Together club plans a
potluck luncheon at Girls
Community club Friday, No
vember 2. Luncheon at 1 p.m.
will be followed by a business
session and social hour.
The serving committee will
lie Mrs. George Denny, Mrs.
Victor Kasser, Mrs. Lydia
Ash and Mrs. Opal Ciardi.
NOW!
STEWING HENS
40c
Each In quantities
of S or morel
KORNER FARM
Comer of Duggan RH. t
Tonight when these five small children
go from house to house seeking the tradi
tional Halloween treats from their friends
and neighbors they will ask for small coins
for UNICEF. The youngsters (left to right)
Pam Mrller, Tracy Gilbert, Mark Binegar,
Danny Renner and Donald Winslow, are
members of a church school class at St.
Mark's church school and are shown dec
orating little milk cartons with UNICEF
wrappers during a recent class session. They
will return the cartoons with their correc
tions to the church next Sunday, The Hal-
Weatonka Council
Announces Meeting
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will meet Fri
day, November 2 at 8 p.m.
at the Redman hall on Apple
street. Mrs. Ester Hobbs will
preside.
Four members of Iona coun.
cil, Yreka, visited the last
meeting.
World Community
Day Service Set
World Community day ob
servances will be conducted
Friday, November 2 by the
Council of United Church
Women of Medford in Zlon
Lutheran church, West Fourth
street and North Onkd.de
avenue. The opening session
will begin at 11 a.m., followed
by luncheon at 12 noon. The
afternoon service will con
vene at 1:30 p.m.
'Channels to Peace" is the
theme for the sessions. The
Rev. Raymond Brandt of Cal
vary Lutheran church, Grants
Pass, will be the afternoon's
speaker. A nursery for pre
school age children will be
conducted in the St. Mark's
Episcopal guild hall, 212
North Oakdule avenue. Milk
will be provided for the chil
dren, but lunches should be
provided.
The luncheon will be a pot
luck event and women are to
take a covered dish or dessert.
Dinner Honors
Hugh Scovells
Applegate Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Scovell have
left for their home in Co
rona, Calif., after spending
a month visiting friends here
where they formerly resided.
Snlurdny night they were hon
ored with a potluck dinner
at the Grange hull. While here
they were nt the home of Mrs.
Edna Sawyer,
The Scovells also were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Davis at Fools Creek, and
visited friends at Rogue Val
ley Manor, accompanied by
Mrs. Mark Heitkamp and Mrs.
Gerald Buck of this com
munity Mrs. Jack llayden of Sacra
mento, also a former resident
of Applegate, was a guest of
Mrs. Gerald Buck for two
weeks.
Representatives
Are Announced
Butte Falls Mrs. Hay
Chambers, room representa
tive chairman for nutte Falls
Parent - Teacher association,
has announced the names of
the representatives chosen for
this season.
They are Mrs. Charles Ca
pelio and Mrs. Robert Ellis,
first grade; Mrs. Everett Size
more and Mrs. William Botch
er, second grade; Mrs. Andrew
Hamstra and Mrs. Louis Cer
nick, third grade; Mrs Kay
Chambers and Mrs. Duane
Burton, fourth grade; Mrs.
Tom Stanton and Mrs. Dale
Mecum, fifth and sixth grades;
Mrs. Charles Copelanri and
Mrs. Donald Smith, seventh
grade; Mrs. Robert Driskell
and Mrs. William Oden, eighth
grade; Mrs. Leonard Stralton,
ninth and tenth; Mrs, William
.ytle, eleventh and twelfth.
5
tach
Bring Crate
Fill your locker
Hwy. 234, Samt Valley
Women's News
Square Dancers
Announce Dates
Two square dances are
scheduled for this week.
Derby Hoedowners, inac
tive since early August, plan
to open the fall season with
a dance Saturday, November
3. The club, which formerly
held dances on Friday nights,
has changed to the first and
third Saturday nights of the
month for the convenience of
members.
Dancing will start at 8:30
p.m. and refreshments will be
potluck style. Edward Gavin
will call. All square dancers
and callers are invited to at
tend. Buckles-Bows
Buckles and Bows club
plans a dance Friday, Novem
ber 2 at the Country Squares,
located one mile west of Tal
ent junction.
Refreshments will be pot
luck style.
Floyd Workman will call
the squares and all dancers
and callers are invited.
Montague PTA
Hears Attorney
Montague Charles Hur
ley, Yreka attorney, was main
speaker at a recent meeting
of the Montague Elementary
school. He explained measures
which will appear on the No
vember 6 election ballot.
William Frost, president,
conducted the meeting and
Mrs. Olive Bonneau, first
grade teacher, spoke briefly.
Danny Paul led the flag sa
lute.
During the meeting it was
announced that 170 meals are
served daily at the school, the
most since the cafeteria s in
ception several years ago.
The unit sponsors the Mon
tague Boy Scout tronp, which
is being reorganized. Leaders
are Jack Churchill, Hay Cal
lahan, Jack Teton and Ward
Foster. A scoutmaster has not
yet been named.
Refreshments were served.
Girl Scouts
Gold Hill Troop 55
There nre now 28 Kills on
rolled in Girl Scout Troop 55
ncconlinK to the loader, Mrs.
Paul llolderness. She reports
thai a Fly-Up ceremony has
been hold for the following
fourth jjrade nirls, Oehra Ab
bott, Melody Hearss, Tereoa
pot son, Sue Foley, Maurie
Kinney, and Terry Martin.
Melissa Deuol was the
fairy and Mrs. Joseph Dot
sou, assistant leader present
ed the wintfs, world associa
tion and Girt Scout pins to
the tjirls. Colors were present
ed and retired by the fifth
Krade patrol. These girls also
were arch bearers through
which t ho Brownies passed to
bo received by the sixth grade
patrol into Troop 55.
Fifth and sixth grade
Scouts who participated in
the Fly Up ceremony wore
Klba Corona, Janice and Jo
a n n e Cztnowski. Melissa
IVui'l. H e n e e Holderness,
Nela Harding, Jerry Martin,
Karen Vaterlous, Gail Me
Grady, Marjorie Hudson, Lili
Norton, Donna Yule, Hhonda
McCart, Kathy Jones, Judy
Corona, Susie Dye, Barbara
Morris. Pehra Purely, Glonda
Koss. Patty Stroh, and Cindy
Harlung
Mrs. K. H. Stroh, assisted
the troop. Other mothers
there were Mrs. Raymond
Kinney, Mrs. Jerry Martin,
and Mrs. H. S. Deuel Jr.
Rogut Elk Unit
Change! Maeting
Hogue - Klk Home Exten
sion unit announces that the
next meeting has boon chan
ged to November 15. The ses
sion will he at the home of
Mrs. Don McCletn at 10:30
m. Mrs. Kenneth t.acey and
Mrs. Roma Hice will give the
U'ssun on food buving.
t
'HZ
lgwenn project, started by a Sunday school
class nine years ago, raises money to buy
food and medicine for children in less for
tunate countries. The committee from Jack
son County chapter, Oregon United Nations
association, local sponsoring group, points
out that one penny, spent through UNICEF,
provides the vaccine to protect a child from
tuberculosis; five cents will provide peni
cillin to cure a child of a crippling tropical
disease called yaws, and 10 cents will pro
vide SO glasses of milk. (Knackstedt photo)
November Meeting
Dates Changed
A change in dates lor
November meetings of the
Sojourners club was an
nounced during the October
25 session of the group in the
Girls Community club.
The next regular meeting
will be Thursday, November
1 and the second meeting will
be on Thursday, November
15, officers explained.
Mrs. Earl Malbourn, presi
dent, conducted the business
meeting and Mrs. Sherman
Lee Fenney and Mrs. William
Wood, prospective members
were introduced for the first
time, and Mrs. Harold Brai
nerd was on her second visit.
Mrs. Leonard Atlreli was a
visiting guest.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Ernest Evans, Mrs. Ed
win Carnell and Mrs. Grace
Todd. The refreshment table
was decorated with arrange
ments of fall fruit.
Winning at bridge were
Mrs. Ella Torgerson and Mrs.
Fenney. Pinochle winners
were Mrs. Berril Morey and
Mrs. Patricia Lemmon. Ca
nansta was won by Mrs. Lea
tha Jones and Mrs. William
R. Wood.
Morning Party
Honors Bride
Williams About 30 guests
gathered at the home of Mrs.
James Mclntyre, Cloverlawn
drive, Grants Pass, last Thurs
day in honor of Miss Betty
Ellen Johnson, Portland, who
will soon become the bride of
A. D. Fitzpatrick Jr., Wil
liams.
The morning party was a
miscellaneous household
shower for the bride-to-be.
Mrs. Dorothy Bippee, Wil
liams, assisted Mrs. Mclntyre
with the party. Mrs. C. O.
Booth, also of Williams, was
a co-hostess but wns unable to
attend since she was on a trip
to southern California.
Miss Johnson and her moth
er, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Port
land, drove to Josephine coun
ty the day before the shower
and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fitz
patrick, Williams.
Refreshments followed
games. Mrs. A. T. Lathrop,
Williams, poured.
The gift table was decorated
with a green and orange um
brella and flowers. Mrs.
Booth marie the decorations.
Some of the guests planned
to motor to Portland for the
October 27 wedding on Octo
ber 27.
Children Win
Costume Prizes
Wilrierville A Halloween
parly given by the Wilderville
Parent - Teacher association
was attended by 175 guests.
A children's costume parade
was unusual in that each child
had designed his own cosuime.
Pre - school children who
won prizes were Richard
Swan, Karen Gaines and
Charles Wells: grade 1 and 2
winners were A.iron Gaines
and Charles Stewart: grade
3 and 4, John Jacobs and Billy
Wells: grades 5 and B. Lorell
Danielle and Jo-Ella Jacobs.
To Nominate
Mothers of Twins club will
nominate officers at a meeting
set for Thursday. November
1, at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs Theodore Sanger, 241
I.orier lane. Anyone wishing
further information may call
Mrs. John Pogue, 826-4841.
Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner
lonigni
&&&&
Veni-Vidi
By MARGARET SCHULER
Rome - The Grand is one
of the more conservative of
Rome's hotels. Even in the
cocktail lounge it is quiet and
dignified and voices are soft
spoken, so that we turned to
see what manner of American
man it would be who was
berating the waiter in contro
versial tone. His appearance
was as out of order as his
voice open plaid shirt,
wrinkled slacks and dusty
shoes; his hair curled, long
behind, and his mustache
droopy. Then he sat down
facing us and we recognized
Burt Lancaster. Well, of
course, Burt Lancaster can do
what he wishes, where and
when he wishes being the
celebrity he is, and the great
actor. All over Rome his
"Bird Man of Alcatraz" is
playing (dubbed in Italian
voices).
Bethel Holds
Initiation,
Installation
Ashland - Nineteen candi
dates were initiated into Beth
el 22, International Order of
Jobs Daughters, and a new
guardian council was install
ed Tuesday evening, October
23, following a dinner served
in the Masonic dining room.
Honored Queen Janie Clark
presided over the ceremonies
in the lodge hall and Mrs.
Julia GUdner, Portland, grand
guardian of Oregon, was ac
corded special recognition on
her official visit to the bethel.
Past guardian and past associ
ate guardian pins were pre
sented to Mrs, John Mills and
Ed Grimm by their succes
sors, Mrs. W. R. Brown and
William Weber.
Installed with Mrs. Brown
and Mr. Weber were Mrs.
Donal Brace, secretary; Mrs.
Thomas Laird, music; Mrs. Z.
A. Zimmerlee, sociability;
Mrs. M. E. Barron, hospitality;
Ben Evans, finance; Mrs. Alex
Petersen, epochs; Mrs, V, V.
Shepherd, publicity; W. R
Brown, fraternal relations;
Mrs. Maxine Colwell, para
phernalia; Mrs. P. F. Bryant,
philanthropy; and assistants
for hospitality, Mrs. Robert
Fremd, Mrs. George Felger,
Mrs. Arthur Schwiebert and
Mrs. S. L. Conners. Mrs. Ben
Evans will be assistant finance
secretary. The treasurer, Ron
ald Keesling, and his wife, the
assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
O. L. Wright, merits and
awards, were not present to
be installed.
The installing team was
Mrs. Gildner, grand guardi
an; Andrew Stevens, associate
guardian; Mrs. Mills, guide;
Mrs. Grimm, marshal; Mrs.
Carl Elhart, recorder; Mrs.
Lorena McNair, chaplain, and
Mrs. Martel Peters, musician.
Girls initiated were the
Misses Willie Ann William
son, Mary Jane Aring, Peg
gy Ann Austin, Sally Roun
tree, Linda June Fremd, Le
lani Eloise Jackson, Pattl
Brown, Connie Louise Peter
sen, Lynda Diane Lewis, Shar
on Kay Moses, Rebecca Jill
MacCallister, Nancy Linda
Kiser, Pamela Rhodda, Jan
ney McCarley, Theresa Lynn
Dowis, Linda Deane Carmon,
Linda Ruth Bidema, Sandra
Darlcne Forney and Vickie
Marie Parker.
Prospect Women
Attend Session
Prospect - Attending the
semi-annual district meeting
of Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs in Central Point
last week from Prospect were
Mrs. Halaver Garden, Mrs.
Albert Esten, Mrs. Earl Mil
lard and Mrs. Everett Shafer.
They displayed a plaque
which the Prospect club had
been presented at this year's
state convention of the fed
erated clubs.
Mrs. Garden spoke on the
Prospect Community park
and the land clearing and lev
eling being done at the site.
She also told of plans for fu
ture plantings and construc
tion on the strip of park as
signed to the club.
In addition to the plaque
the Prospect club was award
ed at the convention speci
men trees to be planted in
the park. The awards were
made by the Richfield Oil
company.
-
Taste it
toasted!
Great way to
start the day!
v ' -
The reason for his unusual
appearance was that he had
just arrived from Sicily where
he had been on location film
ing "The Leopard." Now he
will be here several months.
He plays the title role of Don
Fabrizio Prince of Salino.
It Is said that he accepted the
role, a difficult one, because
of the director, Luchino Vls
conti. Lancaster considers him
the best director he has ever
worked under, and it would
seem the admiration must be
mutual as Visconti has incor
porated many of Lancaster's
script suggestions, including
whole scenes from the novel
which the actor has read some
11 times. ;
The novel is a remarkable
one, and the play promises to
be also. Visconti admits that
he viewed the choice of an
American actor just as a con
cession to the box office. He
had serious doubts that any
American could play a Sicil
ian prince of a hundred years
ago. He is quoted as saying
now, that no one in the world
could handle the role as Lan
caster does. Surely Burt Lan
caster has come a long way
since the circus acrobat asso
ciation. To prepare for "The Leop
ard" Lancaster met many of
the Sicilian aristocrats, some
of whom are counterparts of
the characters of the novel.
He had long sessions with
Prlnclpessa A 1 e s s a ndra dl
Lampedusa, the widow of the
author. He visited the Lampe
dusa home, read their books.
He has become good friends
with the Duke of Palma, the
author's adopted son (who is
the model for Tancredi in the
novel). He went to museums,
toured the island, studied the
background of the Risorgi
mento against which the film
is set.
Personally, because I like
the book so much, I hope this
harmonious and creative re
lationship between a "hard"
American star and the great
est of Italian directors will
result in a great epic. Too,
they might go on to produce
"HIppolita," another, to me,
literary masterpiece.
Things are reversing them
selves. Whereas Hollywood
was without question the king
of the moving picture world,
it would now appear that It
aly is threatening it. Italian
movies are growing in num
ber so as to have turned out
almost as many films as the
United States in the past two
years. And Italians are import
ing American actors for their
films. "Barabbos" and "So
dom and Gomorrah" have all
the appearance of being Amer
ican. They have foreign ac
tors, directors and sound
tracks, but the label is "Made
in Italy." There is a new 30
million dollar studio just
south of Rome.
Group Attends
Church Session
Ashland Attending the
annual convention of the Epis
copal Diocese of Oregon from
Trinity parish were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert VanVleet, Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Dunn, Mrs.
Harry Kinney, Mrs. Geraldine
Yates and Dennis Homes as
well as the rector, the Rev.
Duane S. Alvord. They were
to report the Corvallis con
clave at an all-parish dinner
meeting October 28.
Mrs. Jack Barnes
Hostess for Parly
O'Brien - Mrs. Jack Barnes
recently held an afternoon so
cial hour for Mrs. Emma
Lemm. For refreshments
guests were seated at a table
with a linen cover which had
been embroidered in a fantasy
of flowers by Mrs. Barnes' fa
ther. Mrs. May Messmer, Mrs.
Sam Menard, Mrs. Dclbert
Scott, Mrs. Lemm, Mrs. Wil
liam Woodbury, Mrs. James
Cooke and Mrs. Donald Sni
der shared Mrs. Barnes hos
pitality. Workday Planned
By Wenonah Club
Wenonah club of Weatonka
council. Degree of Pocahontas,
will hold an all-day workshop
Thursday, November 1, at 10
a.m. at Redman hall on Apple
street. A covered dish lunch
eon will be served at noon,
with Mrs. Carrie Milnes and
Mrs. Ethel Haertle as the
kitchen committee.
. tf
Roman Meal
is the light
brown brsad
with natural
whole grain'
goodness!
EIKE3 BY
FLUHRER'S
I
Margaret Ford and Charles Tucker are shown here re
hearsing for "Under the Yum Yum Tree" which opens
Thursday, November 1, at the Footlighter theater at the
Jackson County Fairgrounds. The play, an adult comedy,
will play November 1, 2 and 3, and again the next week
end November 8, 9 and 10, San Francisco is the locale of
the comedy, which had a successful Broadway run and is
being made into a movie to be released in the spring.
Tickets are on sale at Mann's and Purucker's from Foot
lighters or may be obtained at the box office on play nights.
Thursday Opening Night
For Footlighter Comedy
The comedy "Under the
Yum Yum Tree," the first
Footlighter play of the fall
season, opens Thursday night
at the Footlighter's theater on
the Jackson County Fair
grounds. In n departure from
usual custom, the Footlighters
will present the play three
sucessive evenings for two
weekends. Play dates are No
vember 1, 2, 3, and November
8, 9, 10. Curtain time at 8:30.
"Under the Yum Yum Tree"
is an adult comedy written
by Lawrence Roman. It was
produced on Broadway a few
seasons ago, and the movie
version, starring Jack Lem
mon, will be released next
spring.
The play is set on Tele
graph hill in San Francisco.
A young college student
named Robin has taken the
apartment of a friend for the
summer. Her friend, Irene,
has been having a romance
with the landlord, who lives
in the apartment next door -but
then every one who has
lived in Apartment 16 has had
a romance with the landlord,
it seems.
Before Irene leaves, she
warns Robin against the land
lord who is as charming a fel
low as you'd wish to meet.
Robin is not concerned be
cause she is in love with a
young attorney, and has taken
the apartment to get to know
him better. How she does this
makes up the fun and non
sense of this light-hearted
comedy.
The part of Robin is played
by Mary Bea Jenkins, and
Irene by Margaret Ford. The
landlord Hogan is portrayed
by Charles Tucker, and Rob
in's boyfriend Dave by Ron
Ricketts. This latter is a bit
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of typecasting as Mr. Ricketts
is in reality an attorney prac
ticing in Medford. The play
is directed by Kathy Sage, and
the "very original" set was
designed by Mrs. Sage and
Hal Applebaum.
Tickets for "Under the Yum
Yum Tree" are available at
Mann's, Puruckers, from any
Footlighter member, and at
the box office on play nights.
Club to Hear
Talk on History
Mrs. Jack Sanborn will
speak on southern Oregon
history at a meeting of Wel
come Wagon club set for No
vember 1 at 8 p.m. at Girls
Community club.
Friday night the club held
a Halloween card party for
members and husbands. Prizes
for bridge went to Charles
Hundley and Mrs. Kenneth
Russell, and for pinochle to
Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Skroeh. Traveling
prizes were awarded to Mich
ael Waterman and Mr. Hund
ley. CALENDAR
Thursday
10:30 a.m. - Reese Creek
Home Extension unit, Mrs.
Joseph Whipple, Crater Lake
highway.
10:30 a.m. - Westside Home
extension, Presbyterian
church, Central Point.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Com
munity club.
1:15 p.m. - Medford PTA
coordination committee, Jack
son county curriculum ma
terial center, courthouse an
nex basement.
Chapter Notes
Coming Events;
Tea Is Planned
Coming events were an
nounced at the last meeting
of Alpha Beta chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, held at the home
of Mrs. Ray Jones, 1525 Le-
nora drive.
These events include a
rummage sale Saturday, No
vember 3, at the Fehl build
ing, a preferential tea for
rushees November 4, and a
pledge ritual at the Medford
hotel November 13.
Mrs. Richard Card and Mrs.
Jones outlined plans for the
tea.
Mrs. Charles T. Tuckers was
elected valentine princess to
represent the chapter at tha
annual valentine dance to be
held in February. It is spon
sored by the Beta Sigma Phi
City council.
The cultural program for
the evening was presented by
Mrs. Richard Wager on "En
vironment, Health, Work and
Play."
Members attending wore
"tacky" clothing and a priza
was awarded Mrs. Michael Al
esko for the most appropriate
attire.
Co-hostesses were Mrs.
George Polski and Mrs. Ales
ko. Gordeners Attend
District Meeting;
Films Are Shown
Rogue River Plans for
representatives from tha
Rogue River Garden club to
attend an all-day district meet
ing of Oregon Federation of
Garden Clubs held in Central
Point, were made during a re
cent meeting of the Rogue
River club held in Barnett
hall at Hope Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Rollin Stiehl was host
ess and Mrs. Edward Gibhs,
Mrs. Lewis McQuady and
Mrs. Earl Miller assisted. Mrs.
Rose Kendall, Grants Pass,
gave the demonstration in
corsage making.
Dr. Roy Larson showed a
moving picture on Rogue
river.
Chairmen for a recent fam
ily night dinner also at Bar
nett hall were Mrs. John Hen
dry assisted by Mrs. James
Craig. Mrs. McQuady, and
Mrs. C. H. Cook. Advisory
committee members were
Mrs. Earl Brooks and Mrs.
Carl Chnstianson.
Far
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
He pledges to guard the in
terests of Jackson Co. and
its people.
Pd. Pol. Adv. S. V. Mc
Queen, 2136 Hillcresr, Med.
;5'f 'A, i.'-i.'." " .
-.:'.f?;-;
7 Year
Now L Warranty
2 CYCLE
BUILT-IN SEDIMENT REMOVER
LINT FILTER
3 WATER TEMP. SELECTION
NOW only $199.95
with trad
i