WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1962
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events
Freshman Aboard Group
irniTnn'S NOTE: Sleo
hen Eichelberger, ion ol
Mr. and Mri. Sharon S.
Eichelberger, 3367 Foreit
avenue, who hai been in
Japan since September on a
Freshman Abroad program
from Lewis and Clark col
lege, it lo return o San
Francisco January 7, wilh
the 20 other students on the
lour, Mr. and Mrs. Eichel
berger plan lo meet their
ton in the Bay city to spend
a couple days and on their
return here, the student is
lo fill some speaking en
gagements before returning
on to his college. Printed
here are further comments
on his experiences.)
Wed stayed up pretty late
Ihe niKlil before. In facit, we
had been staying up darn
late lor the whole week. I
practically slept through our
7:30 breakfast, so 1 went back
to my room to catch a little
more sleep, 'lliat was when 1
hecame the only resident of
Tokyo's new Grand Central
station.
Kids would come running
through; the phone wouldn't
stop ringing: 1 needed rest.
I finally called the desk and
told the man that this room no
longer existed to telephone
callers, then I locked the
door and went to sleep.
Not for long. By 10 a.m. I
heard pounding on my door. 1
was rested, so I decided to
quit playing dead and answer.
Two other guys, many Japa
nese student friends, and I
spent a pleasant morning in
classes at Kcio university.
The rest of the day was a
series of social engagements,
study, and relaxation. One of
our crowd is teaching a
Japanese movie star English.
Our group look a four-hour
train ride to Nikko. We are
staying lit the youth hostel
here for two days, then all of
us arc returning lo Tokyo for
a few more. Nikko is famous
for its magnificent scenery
and landmarks.
Upon arrival, we walked to
one of Ihe landmarks, a huge
Shinto shrine that was the
state religious center during
the period of the Tokugawa
Slmmms.
Nikko is ro cold that I
stayed in bed until one today.
1 decided against rehiring to
the temple in favor of studv.
The lreezing day passed slow
ly, ns 1 managed to get into
a little more of Japan's his
tory. I went out into some of
Niklto's rustic back streets
al about four to return with
"Silf-Skins"
Great
ty v.
20
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AS SEEN ON TV
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1
some fruit and bread for a
snack. It's like ice here
We headed back lo Tokyo
today. We arrived in time for
me to grab lunch, get cleaned
up, and rush down to Tokyo
Central. Kay s sister and
Mother from Ashiya were
coming in there, but Kay had
picked up a little food poi
soning on the trip. Mr.
Okuyama (official for Ashiya)
couldn't go cither, since he
had called a doctor and was
playing nursemaid. Nothing
that a good nights sleep
didn't cure.
I didn't do anything today.
Just sat around and neglected
my studies. However, in the
evening, I met the pen pal of
a frinnd in Mcdford. Very
enjoyable.
We moved out of the hotel
due to the advent of a conven
tion today. The place thai
we're occupying now is a
Japanese Inn (still in Tokyo)
that's better than the other
place. We had Just dropped
off our bags, so some of us
went our own ways, and some
went on a lour of Sony
Electronics' Factory. I was
glad that I went to the Sony
factory. It was fabulous. We
heard true stereo, the way it
should be played; we saw the
world's smallest video tape
machine; we saw Ihe world's
smallest selling TV; we did
so many things thai it just
turns into a sort of blur.
We went back to the inn
and dressed for a special din
ner. Ihe upperclassmcn had
arrived late in the afternoon,
thinking thai we were in
Kyoto by that time. We all
sneaked into the place where
they were slaying and stayed
concealed until they showed
up for dinner. It was a de
lightful evening.
I didn't do too much today.
In the evening, I went to the
place where the upperclass
mcn are staying.
We left Toyko early this
morning. The train ride was
uneventful, and, by Ihe time
we reached Kyoto, it was get
ting late in the afternoon.
Bobby, my Japanese brother,
was waiting for me at the
hotel. We talked for quite
a while; Okasan is in a hos
pital learning a diabetes diet
for the next three weeks.
We explored Kyoto. It's a
well designed city dating
hack over a thousand years.
Unlike Tokyo's labyrinth,
Ihe main streets are straight
Annual
KOFF
All styles
included
"BRA SPECIAL"
A to Vi off
Women's News
Schedule To
and at right angles to each
other. The traffic isn't quite
so dangerous, it's quieter, and
there's tons of coffee-houses,
We're surrounded by some of
Japan's richest cultural his
lory here.
We went to the basement
auditorium of the Kyoto Inter
national hotel to receive our
first lecture of this part of
the trip. It was two hours,
rather dry, and hard to under
stand. However, it wasn't bad.
Our second lecture from
Prof. Shibata was much bet
ter. It lasted longer, since we
asked more questions, but
the content was fascinating.
I saw "Chuck" McNair again
tonight. This was the last time
that I'll see him In Japan.
He's traveling with the
International School of Amer
ica, staying with host families
for each two-week slay in
cities around the world. He
leaves for China Saturday,
but he's hard pressed academ
ically, and I'm not doing so
bad cither. We took a night off
and went out to talk over the
fragments of Mcdford gossip
that had reached us.
We started our language
classes today. We're being
taught by a very competent
American living here.
Today was Thanksgiving,
But we attended Prof. Shi
bata's last lecture in the morn
ing first. I wandered off alone
after the lecture, since I had
no intenion of sludying on a
holiday. I spent the afternoon
in a theater and got back to
the hotel in time to hurriedly
change for dinner.
Dinner was cooked by our
Professor's wife, Mrs. John
son, and some of the girls. We
had turkey and everything
else in a family atmosphere
equalled only by own homes.
I wish I could say more, but
there isn't much to say. .
We're nil Olir Thank crft,inc
Holidav until Mmtflnv I
devoured another book and
got slightly organized in my
studies and livinn nrw-,cii inc
(Such as washing my clothes
ana myscn.) we ve made some
Iriends at a nearby coffee
house with the entire staff.
and, as a result, get an extra
order free while listening to
records nt our chmcc which
they play for us. One waiter
in particular. Michin k a
jazz buff, and he takes care of
our ears and stomachs as we
help him improve his English.
In our room toniclit I rallied
off about thirty or forty puns
in a row during rniurvuii,m
so writing is difficult since
I've been trounced and beaten
close to an early death.
While Klnrlviitt, 1,,',.-
I
hcard the noise of n ian-n
crowd, accompanied by a
Dixieland band in a truck,
out on the street. It was a
paraflc of Doshisha Univer
sity students celebrating their
annual carnival. From anoth
er street, however, appeared
a different crowd of marchers.
These people had no festival
spirit, fur II
American demonstrators. The '
uosnishH students we saw
later were apologetic for the
appearance of the other group,
which they said was composed
of Koreans. No violence oc
cured. . , today, anyway.
This was a day to get organ
ized. So 1 did. 1 cleaned up
my part of the mess in our
room (and a little morel,
washed some clothes, and out
lined my academic plan of
attack in pushing back the
holders o( ignorance. Since
I in now organized. I have
time lo talk about that same
old subject; the weather.
Japan's clinuile Is similar
to Mcdford s. This, of course,
is generalization, but vnu'd
be surprised al how true this
really is. Autumn in Ashiya
was mild with thai morning
bite in Ihe air as a harbinger
of approaching chilly davs.
Occasionally it would cloud
over and maybe even rain.
Our two-week trip though
south-east Japan was a sign
of the roming winter with Us
crisp cold, la 1 1 lug golden
leaves, and the more frequent
rains. Kyoto is known as one
of the coldest cites on the
central island. So far, fall is
turning into winter pretty
much the same as in Mcdford
me nays are usually overcast j
and it rains a couple of tunes
each week From what I A,. ,
seen, w inter here will he like
Mcdford s (
Wr rocicved a lecture shout
Japan's relation with Ihe rest
of Asia this morning Ihe
gentleman who spoke to us'
was slightly amanng. Besides
being a brilliant history,
scholar, he speaks si or
seven different languages
Afterw ard, some of us coin-1
pleted our Alien registration
I really feel like a resident
now. We met a group of jtu-
dents afier dinner They speak !
K.nglish, and they re assigned .
lo help each of us in our
special areas of study .
Today we tourrd liny. iid
we tour I cant evrn lemrin-
Return
bcr the order or all the places
we went. However, the out
standing sights still stick in
my mind. There was the
Kinkakuji or Gold Pavillion,
built six hundred years ago
by the De Facto ruler of Ja
pan; there was Ryoanjl tem
ple with its world famous Zen
rock garden, the fabulous
moss gardens surviving from
the fourteenth century in
Saihoti temple; Tenruji, the
headquarters for Japan's sec
ond largest Buddist sect; Kiy
oniizuclera with its many
buildings overlooking Kyoto's
spectacular view; and many
other temples, shrines, and
gardens. We saw so much in
such a short time that we will
have to return again to really
see what interested us. We re
started language classes to
night. Most of us were too
tired to do a good job, but it
was easy enough to get by
sufficiently.
We went to Doshisha Uni
versity to listen to Professor
Carey lecture on Japanese
American relations. Doshisha
is closely affliatcd with Am
herst in America, and Mr.
Carey's program includes go
ing there for a year every five
years or so. Five of us went to
our first Sumi-e class this
evening. Sumi-e is the Japa
nese brush-paintl.ig that re
sembles pantheistic, black and
white water colors. Its diffi
cult technique is amazingly
rigid.
Today I met with a student
who is helping me see the Zen
philosophy behind Sumi-e.
Later, I attended a production
of Our Town put on by Doshi
sha's English speaking society.
Unbelieveablc.
I met with another Japa
nese student today. He's help
ing me translate some material
for one of my papers. After
that, I went back to the hotel
and worked on a painting
thai I might possibly give to
my Japanese family, that is
if it's good enough. There was
a student demonstration this
evening. About six of us, my
self Included, were right in
the middle of it, watching the
snake dances and occasional
fights that broke out. It was
timed and organized well
enough to jam up the streets
hours after the thirty-minute
melee was over. We talked to
one of the students who had
taken it upon himself to watch
out for us during the demon
stration. It was all about the
city raising bus fares. No
injuries, arrests, or publicity.
This was the day we moved
into Ihe Inlernational Kyoto
Hotel. If I snid the other
hotel was fabulous, this place
is too difficult to describe in
superlatives. However, many
gaijin (foreigners) come here.
and the loud sport coals.
gawdy jewelry, and pol bellies
rather detract from the atmos
phere. I went to the traditional
Noli Drama with one of the
girls from the group and a
student host. This is one of the
subjects lo he covered in my
theater paper, so 1 was intel
lectually satisfied for Ihe rest
of Ihe day.
I've boon studying pro
gressively harder as the test
gels nearer. However, as you
can see, outside activities
take out study time. Today I
did nothing but study and eal.
1 was so wrapped up in it that
when 1 decided lo knock off
lor the night. 1 found that it
was three a. m.
I slept hue. bul still man
aged lo put in ten hours of
study for the day. The lest is
tomorrow.
Our morning was occupied
with a lecture thai I didn't
concentrate on. I walked to
the American Cultural Center
where we all took our first
college midterm. It was the
most comprehensive test I've
ever taken. 1 cut a laic eve
ning language class to catch
up on my rest.
We had a lecture on the
changing Japanese social pat
tern this morning. Most of
our lectures are in the base
ment auditorium of the Inter
national, so they are quite
convenient, even 'though they
are a liltle formal. Sumi-e
class this evening was belter
than last lime, but I think
my capabilities are limited.
Pressure is still left over
from Ihe lest, so by this after
noon. I couldn't stand study
ing much longer. I took in a
movie, talked Willi a few
people, and went to bed.
We had a fascinating lec
ture on theater this morning.
Our lectures usually last Iwo
hours, hot this went over
three Prof Suga is arranging
some backstage visits for me.
My fust judo lesson this after
noon ended with my suffering
fiom multiple aches The col
legiate judo champion of
Japan was my tormentor. Nol
rrallv he was real nice
he flipped me a couple of
dozen limes
This was a day of m- roue
ret I turd to write hVtier.
I ti li d to read I tried lo relax
Installation
Announced
Miss Patricia Harris will be
Installed honored queen of
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, on
Sunday, January 6, when in
stallation of new officers will
take place at 2 p.m. at the
Mcdford Masonic temple.
Practice for installation will
be held at the temple Wednes
day, January 2, at 4:30 p.m.
Ail officers and choir mem
bers are to attend.
Secret dads of Bethel mem
bers were invited to the last
meeting of the bethel held on
December 19. Honored Queen
Patricia Ellis presided.
Introduced from the side
lines were Senior Warden
Irvin Patten, Medford Lodge
No. 103, and Mrs. Gene Dyke
and Ross Gilkison, worthy
matron and patron of Reamcs
chapter. Eastern Star.
Queen Pat thanked every
one for their help during her
term and told Ihem how
much she had enjoyed being
honored queen.
Refreshments were served
by Gayle Johnson, Maureen
Phillips and Sharon and
Karen Hugdahl and their
mothers.
Calendar
Calendar notices anil newi for
the society lection of The Mail
Tribune must he 1111)1111116(1 in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ! I p m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 9
a.m of Ihe day of publication and
for wee day news Is 5 p.m. the
day before publicaUon.
Thursday!
10 a.m. - Mcdford chapter,
Alpha Phi Alumnae, Rogue
Valley manor.
The nrnhlcm is. having so
many activities, thai every
body has a mil steam up even
when the wheels aren't going
around.
The subject of education in
Japan is fascinating, but our
lecture on it wasn't. In the
afternoon we met the presi
dent of Doshisha university
and attended some classes
afterward. The language lab
handled six languages, and
all you had to do was put
your earphone plug in one of
six sockets. They were play
ing Christmas carols on one
channel.
I slept right through the
alarm this morning, so I had
breakfast in bed. I studied
through the day, attending a
language class and wriling
one of my papers. Late al
night, I was In Mary Ellen
and Cherrie s room, and they
decided that I needed a hair
cut. I concurred. We stayed
up until one while Mary Ellen
cut and Cherie acted as tech
nical adviser. It started pretty
badly, and gradually got bet
ter as Mary Ellen got tenser.
The girls were sweet and
genuinely worried about their
job, but they didn't do too
bad a haircut. I'll go lo my
little barber in Ashiya during
the Christmas break when I
visit my Japanese family
once more.
Our lecture this morning
was from an American. He
spoke intelligently on Japa
nese history. After a day of
study, well . . , maybe half
a day. I took a couple of
my paintings to the Kyoto
Art center. The people there
were enthusiastic, but didn't
mention enough money, so I'll
give the paintings as Christ
mas presents to my Japanese
family rather than use Ihe
money from them to buy bet
ter presents.
In another style of painting.
I ll mention Sumi-e. We hail
our small class tonight, and
I've definitely developed an
anli Sumi e style. My hand is
too heavy on the brush, and
my style is too modern. I
like it. 1 also drew a cartoon
for our teacher.
Today's lecture on secular
fine arts fell pretty flat, hut
the translator was a girl who
had been in Doshisha's pro
duction of Our Town, so it
w as enjoyable. Studying tins t
afternoon was next to impos
sible, so I w ent downtown tor
about two hours. Imagine a
great, blond giant walking
through Medford. and you'll
get the effect of my window
shopping among all these
wonderful Unit little) people.
1 was studying with Mary
Ellen tonight, and she practi
cally rewrote my week's work
on my theater paper. I'd asked
for help, but I didn't expect
her to do such a darn good
job. She did the same kind of
thing my American mom
would have done: the gram
mar and wording came nut
refined, and the meaning was
clearer. Still. It's the last time
1 ak a smart girl anything
Note: Marv Ellen is (mm
Claiemont. Calif, born in
Medford. Ore.
Stop Bad Breath
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Madame Alexander, well-known doll designer, received
a protest from the While House when she designed two new
dolls and named Ihem Caroline and Jacqueline. However,
peppery Madame Alexander. 40 years in the doll business,
retorted thai Ihe "two aren't our best sellers." (UPI)
Doll Designer Receives
Protest From White House
BY GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York.-ltiPli-A couple of
dolls named Caroline and
Jacqueline brought an official
protest from the White House.
ST"! But the pep-
tJf Jpery nine
't M woman who
rir signed the
nuying season
is getting the
last word.
"The two
a r e n't the
Gay faulty best -selling
Hume ive nave this year,"
said Madame Alexander to
day. She laughed as sue aoa
ed""Mavbe it's because of the
stock market slump, and be-
ause there are more republi
cans than has been figured."
Madame Alexander, who in
in vears in the doll business
has' "immortalized" in doll
form manv of the world
famous, said that actually it
was nol her fault thai tne
White House disapproved of
the commercialization of a
couple of Famous Names.
"Every one of our retailers
had pledged not to use the
Kennedy name." She said,
"Every shipment was stamped
that the dolls were nol to be
advertised as Kennedy dolls.
And we aren't using it in any
promotion."
Sent Samples
Madame Alexander said
that some time ago she had
sent the White House samples
of Caroline and Jacaueline.
hoping for approval of the
doll designs. Back came a
pleasant but firm letter from
Pierre Salinger, White House
Press Secretary, saying that
the designs could set off a
whole rash of cheaper copies.
"He also insisted that I send
him a bill for the dolls," said
the designer.
The issue might have ended,
except that word of the dolls
cot around. A famous New
York lov store nut them on
display for the Christmas mar
ket, and a New 'iork columisi
mpnt iooed Die look-alikes.
said Madame Alexander. Sal
inger called her.
i explained to him what
had happened." she said. "1
told him if we put out the
dolls next year, we wont
: name them Jacqueline and
I Caroline, because of White
House displeasure."
"The truth is." she added.
"I've always done portrait
dolls. I didn't have Ihe little
! Kennedy girl in mind original
I ly when 1 registered the name
j Caroline. I was thinking of
Grace Kelly's little girl. Prin
1 cess Caroline of Monaco, and
' she arrived long before the
: Kennedys w-ere in Washing
i ton."
Made Changes
The designer ruefully add
I ed that when her firm de
cided lo uroduce the Caroline
doll this year. "I did change
the brown hair and brown
eyes of Princess Grace's little
girl lo the blonde hair and
blue eyes of Ihe other Caro
line. And 1 did put her in
Jodhpurs,"
The Jacqueline doll just
faintly resembles the first
lady. Rolh dolls have trunks
full o f clothes, including
mother and daughter riding
habits. And Ihe Jacqueline
doll wardrobe includes a
Leopard coal. Mrs. Kennedy
also owns a Leopard coal
We asked Madame Alexan
der how manufacturer could
! J a
THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY
will be in its
NEW LOCATION-503 EDWARDS
0 lleca Wm et Mdlo, lol,n Lant
THURSDAY JANUARY 3rd
PHONE 772-8226
W invila vou t coma in
and ie our etauhtul fi
alen!
' . 4 . ,-,tI ?
rX'L'i'
$
use names of the famous.
"Easy," she said, "usually you
can register any name you
want if some other manufact
urer hasn't already beaten
you to it at the copyright
office. In some instances, of
course, you must have per
mission, like the Dionne
Quintuplets I did years ago."
When the famous Canadian
quints arrived, Madame Alex
ander's husband, who is gen
eral manager of the firm, sug
gested miniatures of the dark
haired infants.
"What! me do a liltcr of
babies," she protested. But
she went ahead anyway with
permission of the govern
ment and the dolls were "fab
ulous sellers," she said. "I
hadn't known until then how
much people are interested in
other people's children."
But the all-time best selling
doll, she said, is "Kitten",
introduced in 1961 and going
strong i n three different
heights. She's sweet-faced in
fant with a short, pixie hair
cut. Madame Alexander in real
life is Mrs. Phillip Behrman.
He is general manager of the
business; She is president and
chief designer.
A merry little woman of 68
years, she looks far younger
with her brown hair done in
a short, artichoke cut. The
couple has one daughter Mil
dred, an artist, married to
Richard Birnbauni. who also
is with the firm. There is a
22-year-old grandson.
Madame Alexander dolls
sell from S2 for miniatures
right on up the scale lo S150,
for individual pieces.
She has done many higher
priced dolls on special re
quest, once for the opening of
Westchester County, N. Y.
store (Manaiuaker's), she did
a doll complete with ermine
robe and diamond solitaire
ring. Price tag: $1.0(11).
"It was made strictly as a
publicity stunt." said Madame
Alexander. "But some doting
grandfather bought it. To tell
you the truth, it wasn't worth
that much."
Mineralogist
Visits Mother
William Boycr. niineralo
I gist al the Kaiser Rcfractoi'cs
laboratory. Milpitas. Calif., is
spending the Christmas iioli
' days with his mother, Mrs.
j Lawrence llcskett. Casino
road. He also will v isit with
1 his brother. Roberl Boycr. and
j family of 240 North Barne-
burg road while here.
Parents Visit
J Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rom-
stead. Seattle. Wash., arc
1 houscgucsts of their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie M. White and family,
1008 Bcckman street. Med
ford. They plan to remain
through Wednesday.
Visitors
Central Point - Visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Norris, 33(13 llanlcy
road, are Mr. and Mrs. .A. L.
Norris. LaCron, Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. LcRoy Moore, and
daughter Angeha, Roseburg.
and Mr and Mrs. Cliff Mo
Elroy. Klamath River. Calif.
Siv times as many college
graduates earn S10.000 or
more a year as do high school
graduates, economists report
Cite Jtnnina.1
Anna Mat Roan
Anna Ktna.
VarntTil Sprv
'Mary, Mary'
Next Play'
An early-January eveni is
"Mary, Mary," next produc
tion of the Broadway Theater
league scheduled for January
2 at the Holly theater.
This comedy, currently run
ning on Broadway as well as
having a touring company, is
by Jean Kerr, the author of
the best-seller, "Please Don't
Eat the Daisies." The play
points up, sharply and amus
ingly, the small frailties of
people. The inner core of the
comedy is said to be the uni
versal problem between nice
men and bright women the
utter futility of using logic
on females who respond only
to charm and vigor.
In the cast will be Jeffrey
Lynn, who appeared here last
season, Patricia Smith, John
Lasell, Clinton Sundberg and
Hcddie Bates.
Suttons Arrive
From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sut
ton, Seattle and their three
children are at the home of
Mrs. Sutton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Lawson, 1418
Reddy street. They will divide
the holiday season between
Mr. Sutton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sutton, South Pa
cific highway and the Law
sons. Robert Sutton is a research
physicist for Boeing. The Sut
tons were former residents of
the valley.
Student Living
At Miller Home
Mike Callan, senior at Mcd
ford High school, is making
his home with Dr. and Mrs.
William Miller, 1307 Queen
Anne avenue. The student's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Callan, left recently for Aus
tralia on a government assign
ment and young Callan re
mained here to complete his
high school education.
Midshipman
Visits Family
Midshipman Walter M.
Higgins III, son of . Ir. and
Mrs. Walter M. Higgins. 2200
Oakwood drive, arrived in
Medford last Saturday to
spend a 13-day leave with his
family. At the end of his leave
Midshipmen Higginsi will re
turn to his studies at the Unit
ed States Naval academy, An
napolis, Md.
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ONCE-A-YEAR SALE
HtcaiMe Helena Rubinstein believes L'ltra Feminine
is her greatest cosmetic ivhicement-she makes this
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ran look younger in 30 dats ot money hitk: Lse
I'llra l-eminine every night regularly'
I jrge Sie
t0-l)as Supply
Reg. 6.00
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3.75
SA E 2.25
(SaseSU 50
on a sear's suppis).
; and for soungef lookinj hands, use on ouni
, Touch Hand Lotion nh estrogens. ..2. 75 Value
I No. (tnl I
Medford
101 No. Cenlril ?
De Molay Plans
Public Ceremony
Ashland - The public in
invited to attend installation
of De Molay officers January
5 at 8 p.m. in the Masonis
temple.
At the December 12 meet
ing of the order, Charles Cal
houn was elected master
councilor; Scott Roberts, sen
ior councilor, and John Rcid,
junior councilor. Appointive
officers will also be installed
at the January 5 session.
Mount Shasta
Group Installs
Mount Shasta - The Third
annual installation of Mount
Shasta's senior citizens cl'ib,
Wonderland Seniors, was
held in St. Anthony's parish
hall. Held in connection was
the second annual Christmas
dinner served the seniors by
the sponsoring group. Mount
Shasta Soroptimist club.
The banquet was the usual
Christmas fare, with muric
and other suitable entertain
ment. Mrs. Maralyn Edwards
at the piano, Mrs. Maxino
Linebargar, violinist, and
Mrs. Helen Chiment, vocal
ist, supplied Christmas selec
tions. Mrs. Maralyn Edward
gave a reading.
Seated to serve the sen
iors during 1963 are presi
dent, Mrs. Margaret Belanger;
vice-president, Mrs. Laura
Phillips; secretary, Mrs. Kath
ryn Anderson; Mrs. Ella Gen
try, treasurer.
In Ashland
Ashland - Holiday week
visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin H. Farn
ham. Anderson Creek road,
are Mr. Farnham's sister, Miss
Grace Farnham, Salem, and
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Farnham, Redding.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fixen,
718 West Fourth street, havo
recently returned from Wat
sonville, Calif., where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Marshall. They were accom
panied by their two children
Stephen and Karyn. Mrs.
Fixen is the daughter of Mr,
Marshall.
Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner
lonigm
Ultra Feminine
Pharmacy
Phone 772-6253'1