A
TUESDAY.
Two Study Clubs Hold
Meetings in
Ashland The two study
clubs which meet on the first
and third Mondays of each
month held regular afternoon
sessions November 2B.
Ashland Study club mem
bers were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Frances Hardy,
J07 Granite street, with Mrs.
R. Drew Lamb presiding.
The book review was present
ed by Mrs. Aha Polcy and
the selected subject was giv
en by Mrs. Angela Sharyon.
During the social hour that
followed the program the
hostess served tea.
Revelations of some of the
Interesting happenings be
hind the scenes in Washing
ton furnished the basis for
Robert Kcilh Gray's book,
"Eighteen Acres Under
Glass." According to the au
thor, who served as assistant
to Sherman Adams during
the Eisenhower administra
tion, the presidential sched
ule is a grueling one with
awesome responsibilities that
make for great loneliness.
Incidents Rocalled
Mr. Gray writes of the In
timate and interesting phases
of While House life, describ
ing Mamie Eisenhower as a
truly devoted wife and moth
er who preserved the tinest
of White House traditions.
One of the most amusing inci
dents recorded was the Khru
shchev visit when Fred War
tng's orchestra played ' Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and
"Dry Bones," both of which
required some fancy I. ins
lation. Mrs. Sharyon's hall-hour
subject, "Pakistani Women,"
was based on an article by
Phyllis Baltclle appearing in
a recent publication. In it is
told the struggle of women
for emancipation and an op
portunity to come out from
behind the veil. Fck Pakis
tani women have been able
to enter business or profes
sional fields until recently
when industrialization has
brought about changing con
cepts of woman's place.
Fortnightly Club
Preceding the program of
Fortnightly Study club, des
sert refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs.
Frank Davis, 67 Scenic drive.
The tea table at which Mrs.
Harold Thomas and Miss
Cora Mason poured was cen
tered with an arrangement of
red roses.
Mrs. Herbert Lewis gave
for the day's hook review
"We Seven." Written by the
Calendar
Calendar notice and nevvi for
the anoloty lection of The Mall
Tribune mimt He mhmttted in
wrlllnff and deadline tor the Surt
dav edition ll 1 p m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la n
a m of the day of puhliralinn and
for weeit day ncwa la 5 p.m. the
day belnre publicaUon.
Tueiday:
7:30 p.m. Chapter RE,
PEO. Sisterhood, Mrs. Charles
Wirkkula, 157 South High
land dr.
7.30 p.m. Mcdfotd Parents
Extension unit, Mrs. Owen
Kunkcl, 1411 East McAn
drews rd.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
Wednesday
10 a.m. Central Point Gat
den club, Mrs. C. W. Anhorn,
R7 Freeman rd., Central
Point.
10.30 a.m. Upper Apple
gate Extension unit, Reich,
Community church.
10.30 a.m. Luke Creek
unit. Mrs. John Bens o n.
Brown.sbnrn.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP.
PEO. Mrs. Laurel Case,
Glenn Oak court.
31
1:30 p.m. Contemporary 'with Mr. and Mis .1. C Craw
Book Club. Mrs. R W. Gray, 'ford and Sir and Mrs. William
Cherry lane. Barker assist int.
115 p ill. Wednesday -
Study chili. Girls Community! Shower
tlllb Montague- Mrs Bine Mar
POST OFFICE
Open Until 9 p.m. Tonitt
Village Variety
Stewart ner Kinq
A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR SISTER, MOTHER, TEACHER
I,,,,,...,.
calqon
i
"i hni lnilOI
, r-r,- ('
DECEMBER 4. 1862
Ashland
seven American astronauts,
it is the combined experi
ences from their first days of
training and testing through
to their ultimate flight into
outer space.
Included are pre-f light sen
sations and sessions among
the chosen group, description
of the complexities of me
chanical controls and opera
tion of the giant capsule and
a glimpse into the life philo
sophies of the team.
Mrs. S. J. Bailey's short
topic was based on the study
of bells. She told of the
Schulmerich carillon at the
Seattle World's Fair with its
total of 538 bells. Known as
the Voice of the Space
Needle, it formed the world's
largest carillon.
Belli in History
Bells have played an im
portant part from Bible times
to the present on land and on
sea. To Americans the Liber
ty Bell is symbolic of free
dom and its place in history
is shared by no other. The
speaker recounted occasions
of its tolling for great na
tional rejoicing and deep sor
row. Blessing of ships bells
and legends surrounding ani
mal bells were among the
data given by Mrs. Bailey.
The Monday afternoon
meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Alice
Willits.
Demonstration
Slated by Club
Central Point - Mrs. W. C.
Tycer will give a demonstra
tion on making and decorat
ing Christmas candles at the
meeting of the Central Point
Garden club to be held at
the home of Mrs. C. W. An
horn, 87 Freeman road, Cen
tral Point, December 5, at
10 a.m. A politick luncheon
wiil be served at noon.
Members, whose last name
starts with A through J are
asked to bring a hot dish,
and K through Z to bring a
salad. All members are to
bring their own table service.
Desert will be furnished by
the hostesses Mrs. Anhorn,
Mrs. Mads Madsen and Mrs.
A. O. Floyd.
After the business meeting
a film enlillcrl "Holidays with
Flowers" will be shown.
There will also be a gift ex
change. Phoenix NOW Croups
Schedule Meetings
. Phoenix - The Phoenix
Neighbors of Woodcrafl will
meet Thursday, December B
at 8 p. m., in the Phoenix
Community hull Mrs. Arthur
Hunter will preside. A social
hour will be held after the
meeting.
The Phoenix Thimble club
members plan a noon turkey
dinner Saturday. December 8
in the home of Mrs. Mervin
llixson, Colver road. Phoenix.
Those who attend should take
table service and a gilt for
an exchange.
Adarel Chapter
To Meet Thursday
Jacksonville --- Obligation
night will be observed at a
meeting of tltc Adarel chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Thursday. December fi. at R
p.m. In the Masonic temple,
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.
Shores, worthy patron and
matron, will preside.
Those in charge of refresh
ments to be served following
lite meeting are Mr. and Mrs,
George Redhead, chairmen.
tin Jr. was honored al a show-
er November 2H in
home ,
of Mrs. Blair Smith. Refresh'
ments were served from a
buffet table decorated with
pastel flowers and favors. A
special guest was Mrs. John
Ley of Yreka.
RELAX AWAY CARES OF THE DAY
IN A BATH MADE DELIGHTFUL
WITH CALG0IM BOUQUET
For one of the nice things in life
...use delicately scented Calgon
Bouquet in your bath every day.
And there's never a bathtub ring!
Tickets
For Concert
Go On Sale
Tickets for the annual show
of the Mcdford High School
Symphonic band and choir
are on sale at Purucker's, the
Emerald Music company, at
the school or may be obtained
from band members.
This show, called Operation
Helping Hand by I. A. Mi
rick. director, is the annual
benefit for the band's travel
fund
Director Mirick stales that
the program this yea. will be
an unusually interesting one
The band will play "Battle
Hymn" by Wilhousky and Use
stirring "Exodus." He de
scribes a specialty number,
"Concert Digest," as "a pan
ic.'' A group of lively marches
will also be played.
Parents Attend
Howard School
PTA Observance
About 400 persons attended
an open house held at Howard
school. Parents, at the invita
tion of Jack Bailey, chairman
for tiie event, accompanied
their children for classroom
visits. '
The annual budget was pre
sented during a meeting of
Howard Parent Teacher asso
ciation by Mrs. Jack Willcuts,
budget committee chairman.
Year books, prepared by Miss
Linda Nease, were presented,
and Harold Boner, principal,
greeted the parents, and gave
a report on Ihe forty-ninth an
nual convention of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers In Hoscburg. He rep
resented the Mcdford coordi
nating committee and Howard
school at Ihe convention.
Officers of the Howard
association are Mrs. Bruce
bert Ross, secretary; Mrs. Nel
son Gallant, vice president
and Mrs. Wilford S c h e 1 1
treasurer.
Executive committee mem
bers are Mrs. Robert Burton,
membership; Mrs. Floyd Wil
lock, birthdays; Mrs. Roger
Carpenter, chili feed; Mrs.
Eri'esl Chriss, hospitality;
Mrs. William Nobbs, room
mothers; Miss Nease, publi
city; Mr. Boner, legislative
and Mrs. William Collcy,
health.
The executive committee
serves also as the program
committee.
Past Matrons
Name President
Yieka-Mrs. Lawrence Lich
ens was named president for
Ihe coming year for the Past
Matrons association of Stella
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star at a recent meeting in
the home of Mrs. Ota McGre
gor. Mrs. Effie Butler was co
hostoss. Elected vice president was
Mrs. A. Weslbrook. and Mrs.
Charles Van Orsdel was elect
ed secretary-treasurer.
It was decided during the
business session conducted by
Mrs. Floyd Burns, president,
to (jive the elderly people at
the Siskiyou County General
hospital Ihe annual Christmas
party. On the committee for
the event, will be the Mos
daines Musson, Hayden and
Bolter.
Curds were played by the
group following the business
meeting, with Mrs. Alvin
Lewis winning high score,
Mrs. Buff Ackerman, second,
and Miss Ethel Ackerman,
consolation.
The next regular meeting
will be held in February in
the Masonic Temple.
Ashland Woman, Son
Visit in California
Ashland Mrs. Wanicta
Haley and son Terry, 52' i
Fasi M.nn streel. have re
luini'd (mm h week's vaca
tion in southern California
where Ihcv visited s u c It
points of interest a.s Dtsiu y
liin.l. M;innrl.iml and KiimIK
' Berry Farm. They
arcnni'
; p;,nud Mrs Daley's sister
hind hi olher-in-law. Mr. and
! Mrs. Wendell Kress of Lewis-1
1 Ion, Idaho, who had spent
j Thanksgiving in Ashland.
Social Events
S ft
f si . i 7 T ;
Marzipan candiei, a traditional confec
tion, particularly for Christmai, will capti
vate friends or become iure-to-sell iiemi at
club tales. Molded by hand in forms of
friuti and vegetables and gaily tinted in
Marzipan Colorful Yule Confection
As the holidays draw near,
we are magically drawn to the
kitchen to fashion beautiful
sweets. What better way to
pass a misty afternoon that to
create marzipan candies, .a tra
ditional favorite?
The main ingredient, al
mond paste, is not easily ob
tainable in the Rogue Valley
area but Mail Tribune staff
MANOR-ISMS .
By ETHELYN EVANS
About December
I, the
distin-
Manor will have i
guished visitor and speaker,
Mis. Jannclle Moorencad, a
professor at the University of
Oregon, Eugene, who will pre
sent a program of pictures
with commentary taken on
her recent trip to South Amer
ica. This was both a profes
sional and pleasure trip, and
Mrs. Moorehcad visited a
large number of South Amer
ican countries. A Manor mem
ber, Miss Irma Barnes, Car
mel, Calif., was on this same
trip.
Many In the valley and in
the Manor have been interest
ed in having the "home town"
of members indicated when
their names are mentioned
Yeast Breads
Topic for Unit
Eagle Point-' Ycast Breads"
will be Ihe project lesson giv
en by Mrs. P. A. Scobie and
Mrs. E. 11. Gunderson for the
Reese Creek Home Extension
unit Thursday. December 8.
al 10.30 a.m. It will be held
in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Dtifour, Ball road, and lunch
eon hostesses will be Mrs. J.
W. Martinson and Mrs. Mor
ris Curtis.
Anyone In the community Is
welcome to attend. Each one
is asked to bring a gift-wrapped
package of a favorite
li o in c made Christmas
'goodie.' with a written recipe
for it included; Ihere will be
a gift exchange of these.
Luncheon is served for a
nominal charge; each one is
to brins her own table serv-
ice. Child care is available for
a small fee in the home of
Mrs. Earl Notthrtip. Crater
Lake highway.
Members are asked to nole
that the protect lesson will
he given in the morning this j
month, rather than Ihe usual
' I ii ft ernnrm time: Dtp business
' , . .,, , . ,,
meeting win op in me hiici
noon. -i . KA c'r
I V-nriStmaS VMJSIC
Qll Club Program
Mrs. C. R. Adamson will
present a program of Christ
mas music when the College
Women's club meets Satur-
day, December R at 2 p. m ,
m the Girls Community club.
Soloists will be Miss Linda j
Johnson and Mrs. Gregory
McDotigall. Miss .Mire Saund-
crs will play the violin and ,
told by Miss Cora Mason of
Ashland.
Hostesses wtll be Mrs. John
Davcr and Mrs. .1. W. Murray !
with Mrs L. 11 Rohrer as ,
social chairman.
Former Resident
Visits Ashland
I
Ashland Mrs Alfred A" "uchwald. a nationally
Paulson, formrrlv of Ash- 1 popular columnist, is forever
land, was in town Fririav rn writing about "my readers -route
lo her home in Spi ns-1 ,hr' ,hpm " Ma' 1
field alter visiting (or the him and ask that readcis
past week with her daughto", ! Manor isms - all three or
Beverly, in Hcaldsuurg. Calif mo1'' "r lts """""bcr to
j look for me every-other week.
Wipe leaves of house plants j instead of weekly, by way of a
with a small piece of c t ( o -1 partial vacation over the holt
dampened viih a drop of i riavs, at leasf For Instance,
mineral oil and little utnirr December 2 16 30.
MEDFOnD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
members learned that the bak
or in the Groceteria bakery,
Medford, will be glad to coop
erate with area residents who
wish to turn their hand at
making these delectable and
attractive marzipan figures
for Christinas.
Since he has the paste tor
use in bakery goods at the
store, he can supply the paste
. for two reasons, it would
seem. It docs show the far-
, ho"heard about and
came into the Manor. Resident
members are glad to know
were new members hail from,
and sometimes those coming
from the same place had
never met. Also, people in the
valley are interested when
the town mentioned happens
to be their former "home
town" or where they now
have friends or relatives liv
ing. Quite often this has been
the means of Manor members
and valley residents becoming
acquainted and firm friends.
It most certainly docs not in
dicate that members cling to
the place they left behind. All
of us are anxious to be con
sidered and to become loyal
and active citizens of our val
ley community.
Our Manor has been so
crammed with guests all sum
mer long and even yet
that some members have
doubled up and loaned their
apartments to the guests of
Manor friends. The opening
of schools materially reduced
the number of young rela
tives, but older ones imme
diately crowded in to replace
them. Also, so many of us
keep leaving town then
suddenly coming back or
missing meals while sightsee
ing, socializing or shopping
lotlen without finding time or
oportunity or remembering to
sign out that one wonders
how our kitchen and dining
room staff manages to keep
afloat and abreast of it all.
However, they seem to lake
it all in stride and, on the
surface, at least, all is calm
and serene.
j Sometime ago it was found
i necessary to arrange two serv-;
ini.s al "dinners - even our
1 three dining rooms could not
ho,d n members and guests
a, .,., servine - so members
indicated a preference for an
ra,lv or later dinner. Now, it
has also become necessary to ; TnP nm,a Christmas par
initiate the two servings plan tv win bc nclri bv Wednesday
for luncheons. 'sturiv club December 5 at
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mooie
Grants Pass, have had Dr. and
Mrs. W hipplcwhitc, from
Chico, Calif., as guests fnr
several riavs. This is another
cauv,? wno wmlId oc a vcrv
desirable addition to our
mcmbership. and Ihev are
rCally anxious lo come in; but
,hcv ,,)0 hrsitatc lo )oln a
i,,,.. n.i i. tho
type of Manor apartment they
x;.m,It) lk( , hv Wp ,u,pc
thev will consider that an as-
i signed place on a waiting list
is not final sometimes those
ahead wish a further delay
for business or other reasons
-and that a waiting list is
an a.-surance lhat life in the
Manor is popular and much lo
be desired
Women's News
vegetable colorings they are interesting to
create. A garden catalog is helpful to use
in fashioning the various figures and "po
tatoes" can be rolled in a mixture of cocoa
and cinnamon instead of painting.
for those who contact
him
there.
Surely, these exquisite con
fections will captivate your
friends or become sure-sellers
at your club sales.
MARIZPAN
One pound almond paste;
one-third cup light corn syrup;
one jar (one pint) marshmal
low topping; two teaspoons
vanilla; six cups sifted confec
tioners sugar; vegetable color
ing (liquid).
Combine almond paste, corn
syrup, marshmallow topping
and vanilla; mix thoroughly.
Add sugar, one cup at a time,
mixing well after each addi
tion (knead in the last two or
three cups with the hands) un
til marzipan is satiny.
Mold small pieces into fruit
and vegetable shapes (a gar
den catalog is helpful). Insert
artificial leaves where needed
(huckleberry leaves from the
florist can be used) while mar
zipan is soft.
Let stand several hours to
dry surface before painting.
Paint with vegetable coloring,
diluted and mixed as neces
sary, using artist's brushes.
Roll "potatoes'1 in a mixture
of cocoa and cinnamon instead
of painting. Roll "strawber
ries" and "raspberries" in red
sugar after painting. Makes
about five dozen pieces.
Farewell Party
Honors Couple
Prospect A farewell par
ty last Saturday night hon
ored Mr. and Mrs. Rogcrt
Krell who are leaving soon
to make their home in Oka
nogan county in northern
Washington. Mr. Krell. with
the United Slates Forest serv
ice, has been transferred from
Prospect to the Tonaskct dis
dislrict of the Okanogan for
est. The party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Blaine. In addition lo guests
from the Prospect ranger dis
trict, others were front Med
ford. Applcgale. Ashland,
Butte Falls and Union Creek.
I About 60 attended.
I lie Im cMs have been active
ln many organizations,
j f , si7
vjarden LIUD
1 Talent Talent Garden club
will meet Wednesday, Decent-
her 5. at 1:30 p m. at Ihe
home of Mrs. John MrCardell,
16 Geneva street. Mcdford
Mrs. C.arold Schmelzer will
be co-hosiess.
i Plan Party
Girls' Community club begin
ning at 1:15 p.m. Gifts will be
!rsc,anRcd bv lhc lcn,bcrs.
STOP
for lunch at the
BRAVE BULL
Any Day From
11 A.M.
Special lunch 85c
A Super Sirloinburger,
Salad and Coffee
773-S474
1206 Na. Rivenide
First Lady
In New York
New York -F.
Kennedy
it'PD - Mrs. John I
will do some j
Christmas shopping today and 1
see the play "Lord Pengo"
The First Lady arrived from
Washington Monday after
noon in the Kennedy family's
plane, the Caroline, for a pri
vate visit expected to last
through Wednesday. She is
due back in Washington
Thursday for a reception fur
the judiciary branch and the
first International Ken nedy
Foundation awards dinner.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is stay
ing at the Hotel Carlyle, will
attend the performance at the
Royale Theater as the guest
of artist James Fosburgh and
his wife Mary, one of the
famous Gushing sisters. Fos
burgh is chairman of the
the White House Paintings
committee.
Medford Student
In Play Scenes
Miss JoAnn Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson, 1101 Ml. Pitt ave
nue, Medford, will take part
in scenes of the play "La
Dama Boba," in Spapisli Wed
nesday, December 5 at Wells
college, Aurora, N. Y., where
she is a freshman student.
The play scenes will be giv
en in connection with the ob
servance of the quadricenten-
mat anniversary of the birth
of Lope de Vega, dramatist of
Spain, by the college's depart
ment of Romance languages.
Miss Johnson is a 1962 grad
uate of Mcdford High school
where she was among the top
five per cent of her class, and
was a debate team member.
The student also was governor
of Girls State in Salem in
1961. During the summer of
1961, Miss Johnson visited the
British Isles with a Presbyte
rian young people's tour.
Party Planned
By Alpha Betas
Alpha Beta chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, held its
last meeting of the month,
November 27, at the home
of Mrs. Richard Wager. 13110
Murray street. Mrs. O. A.!
Lclen, sponsor, attended the
meeting.
Mrs. Ray Barnett and Mrs.
John Watkins, social com
mittee, announced final plans
for the Get-Acquainted par
ty Thursday, December 8. The
party will be held at the
home of Mrs., Gerald Nelson,
13.'la Morrow road.
The dale set for the Chrisl
mas party is December 11
and it will be at the home
of Mrs. Lou Cranston, 2233
Siskiyou boulevard.
Mrs. Harris Ross present
ed the cultural program.
"Personality and Relation
ship." Those attending the meet
ing brought grab bags, which
were exchanged during the
social part of the evening.
Mrs. Wager was assisted by
Mrs. Charles T. Tucker.
Grandmothers Club
Has Jewelry Display
Central Point . Crater
Chapter. Grandmother Clubs
of America, met recently at
the home of Mis. Roy Kelly
with Mrs. Arthur Foote and
Mrs. Royal Grccnnian as co
hostesses. A display of jewelry and
other articles made from Ihe
horns of various animals was
brought by Mrs. Glen Stinger
; of Medford
Reports of the National con-
! venlion were given. Mrs. G. i
F Brood was appointed!
1 Autumn Leaf magazine chair-
A Christmas project will :
. be discussed al the December i
meeting
9 mil
IN TIME OF
DISASTER
"Since I can't be home. I'm awfully glad I can be here," i one
soldier's response to spend;ng Christmas Eve in a Salvation Army
Servicemen's Club.
For many men and women who wear our country's unifoini, a
Salvation Army Servicemen s club will supply the only ' bit of '-iome"
they'll know this Christmas season. These clubs, scattered throughout
the nation near military camps and bases, provide a warm welcome,
food and festivities, friendly concern, and Christmas services for thove
on duty far from home.
In local communities. The Salvation Arniv remembers w-th vttt
ta
ts
those men who serve on foreign soil. In addition,
t tamii.es at home. Tour contnbuiion to the Kettle Appeal also helps
The Salvation Army provide parties, presents and services to the young
and old at Christmas time and throughout the entire year
. '
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE j
Christmas Seal
Prepared for
Gold Hill More than 600
Christmas seal letters were
prepared by members of Gold
Hill Health unit at the No
vember meeting. Letters were
mailed to residents in this
Yreka Women
p . .
For Families
Yreka Members of the
Yreka Nile club entertained
their husbands and families at
a dinner November 28 in the
Masonic temple, attended by
about 100 persons.
The dining tables were dec
orated in orange and green
tones with squash, gourds, py
racantha and Oregon grape
branches.
Mrs. Elvin Adams, presi
dent, conducted a business ses
sion for the club.
New members who attend
ed .for the first time, with
their families, were Mrs. W.
D. Houston, Mrs. Harry Scam
mell, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson
and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Also
recognized was Edward Math
ews, president of the Siskiyou
County Shrine club.
Games provided entertain
ment and a special prize was
won by Russ Farrington of
Callahan.
The committee in charge
was made up of Mesdames
Lee Bryan, Earl Skinner, El
vin Adams, Margaret Tyler,
.Bernard Davidson and H. L.
i Vidrickson.
School Bands
Present Program
The monthly program
sponsored by the Red Cross
for the Veterans Administra
tion domiciliary was present
ed November 26, when the
Shady Cove and Elk Trail
grade school bands enter
tained with several selec
tions. Richard Gannaway di
rected the music.
Last month a choral group
from Medford Senior High
school, under the direction of
Justin Dyrud, supervisor of
vocal music for the Mcdford
schools, entertained at Ihe
Domiciliary.
At the conclusion of the
programs. Red Cross Gray
Ladies. Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Mrs. C. B. Torgerson,
served refreshments.
For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double load Washers
DOWNTOWN
N NEDWRQ
tST OP STREET
A Haven
From
Loneliness
Letters
Mailing ,
community. Mrs. Arinur ooye
and Mrs, Ted Schoenemann
are co-chairmen for this proj
ect. Prior to the business ses
sion, conducted by Mrs. Gro
ver T. Mulkey,' president,
members of the unit were
served a salad luncheon by
the hostess, Mrs. Edward'
Knapp, at her home on Sunset
avenue, Medford. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Virginia Kyer, Mrs.
Fred Brennen, and Mrs. Low
ell Iverson.
Mrs. Mulkey was named by '
the group to represent the
unit at the annual meeting of
the Rogue Valley Memorial
Hospital board.
It was reported that the re
cent rummage sale staged by
the unit and Woman's Soviely
of Gold Hill Community Meth
odist church was a success.
Co-chairmen were Mrs. Boye
and Mrs. Paul Molloy.
It was decided that the
Christmas party and meeting
in December would be elim
inated this year because mem
bers are busy with holiday
plans. The next meeting will
be held January 8 at 1 p.iru
at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Kofahl, Highway 99 north. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. Mulkey
and Mrs. Ray Lange.
A new member of the unit
is Mrs. Frank Lockwood.
In Prospect
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lowery of Rodeo. Calif.,
have been guests of Mrs. M.'
Richey the past w k. The
visitors are ardent fishermen
and had been fishing on the
coast before coming lo Pros
pect. POPUP
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