o
Meodrama
Announced
Time will roll back when
Footlighters present the first
show of the season, slated for
October 31, November 1-2 and 7,
8 and 9. The little theater group
has chosen an old-fashioned mel
odrama "Dirty Work at the
Crossroads" and Frank Pinnock
is directing. This is considered a
fortunate choice, since Mr. Pin
nock once played an entire
season of melodrama with
a company specializing in
this type of drama. The direc
tor is a former Shakespearean
festival actor and is now in
radio work.
The director states that the
audience will not only see true
"mellerdrammy" style but will
also be invited to hiss the vil
lain, cheer the hero, laugh at
the country bumpkin and of
course, weep for the lovely her
oine. He even promises a scene
where Nellie is tied to the rail
road tracks.
Between-scenes entertainment
is being planned by Footlighler
members.
Ashland Woman
Is Re-Elected
ASHLAND .Mrs. E. L. Ha
maker was recently re-elected
to serve a second term as
president of the Ashland Sen
ior Ciizens club. A report of the
election stated erroneouslv that
Mrs. Arthur Hamaker had been
named to the office.
Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins
USE OUR CONVENIENT
Wash-Dry-Fold Service
CASH AND
p Pounds
&t Only
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop oft your laundry on your way to work. Pick
it up in the evening. Bring your dry cleaning, too.
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE
"Nothing Makci Clothei as Clean ai a Laundry"
'A
3
Ay res To Mark
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Flmer A
will be honored at an open
house Sunday, October 27, in
observance of their 25th wed-,
ing anniversary. Friends are in
vited to call at their home, 26
South Orange street, between
2 and 4 o'clock.
Hostesses lor the event will
be Mrs, Bernice Brahs, Med
ford, Mrs. Ayers' mother; Mrs. '
Jane Ayers, Ashland, mother
of Mr. Ayers: Mrs. Frank
Brahs, Yreka, Calif., sister-in-law
of Mrs. Ayers, and Mrs.
William Turner. Brownsville,
Ore., daughter of the honored
couple.
Mr. Ayers teaches music in
the Medford public school sys-1
tern.
The Ayers were married Oc
tober 28. 1938. on the 22nd wed-
ding anniversary of Mrs. Ayers'
parents, the late Walter Brahs
and Mrs. Brahs. It was also her
father's birthday anniversary,
since her parents had been mar
ried on Mr. Trahs' birthday.
Couple Returns
From Arizona
O'BRIEN - Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Markey have returned
from a trip to Arizona where
they are occupied in mission
ary work with the Indians. They
delivered a large quantity of
used clothing which Mrs. Mar-
kev had heen ffathflrinff nnH
packing during the summer.
CARRY
75
ONE
nsi. vA .... vj .... . .
4th AlUUA?P)lAflMA 1
HANDCRAFT ORIGINALS..
GEPPETTO PUMPS
Here are just two from our collection of these
famous shoes featured during this special event.
Shoes that regularly sell for $16.95 to $18.95
for only $14.88. Plain or patterned pumps in
both high heels and mid heels. Remember
JUST ONE WEEK ONLY!
Open Monday and Friday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Continuing a project started several years
ajo, children of several Sunday schools of the
valley are cooperating in the annual Halloween
L'NICEK project. They prepare small milk
cartons with L'NICEK labels and children use
these to collect coins to buv food and medicine
Two Zontians
Will Attend
Fall Meeting
Two .Medford Z o n t a club
members, Mrs. Eloise Winkle
bleck and Mrs. Jane Hundley,
will attend the annual fall con
ference of District VIII of Zonta
International which will be held
at Marcus Whitman hotel. Wal
la Walla, Washington, October
24, 25 and 26.
Mrs. Winklebleck is district
service chairman and will pre
; side over a service committee
1 workshop. She is also the dele
gate for the Medford club. Mrs.
Hundley is alternate delegate,
i Miss Jessie Church, Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, who is gover
nor of District VIII, recently
announced that one of the
Amelia Earhart scholarships in
"Aero - Space Sciences" was
awarded to Donna Marie Carhr,
a Calgary girl so is from Dis
trict VIII.
Members are reminded that
the November meetings will be
November 7 and November 21.
Wig Warning
NEW YORK (UPI) - When a
wig becomes dull or dirty, it
should be cleaned, but never
with a shampoo.
Water will shrink the base
of the wig and cause it to be
come ill-fitting. Use a dry clean
ing fluid, suggests the Goody
Hair Information Center.
WEEK ONLY!
MKIttCttD
Klamath Group
Visits Court
Several members of Friend
ship court, Order of the Ama
ranth, attended the last meeting
of Roxy Ann court here. In the
visiting group were Mrs. Velma
Krauss, royal matron; Frank
McCornack, royal patron; and
Mesdames McCornack, Geneva
Swift, Leona Angel, and Mary
Wells.
They staged an addendum
in honor of Mrs. Hal Bishop,
royal matron of Roxy Ann
court, it being her birthday an
niversary. Roxy Ann court also
gave an addendum and pre
sented Mrs. Bishop birthday
cards.
Committee members of the
local court were also honored.
This group included Frank
Salyers, Mrs. Lawrence Mes
sal, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rey
nolds, Fred Purdin, Mrs. Jo
seph Jacques, Mrs. J. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Swing, Mrs.
Walter Cummings and Mrs.
Frank W. Little, who is also
grand committee member of the
Oregon grand court.
An obligation ceremony was
observed, with all members par
ticipating. Mrs. Esther Coleman was re
freshment chairman.
Mrs. Edith Harvey, a past
royal matron of Nit. Diablo
court, California, was a guest.
SHOE SALON
... , 7J
TtrH'M, JiEWOflD,
for children in underdeveloped countries.
Among the children of First Presbyterian Sun
day school who worked on the cartons lust
Saturday were (left to right) Marcia Lange
herg, Shelley Thompson, Marc Priehe, Cynthia
Spaulding and Bob Langdon.
United Nations
To Be Topic For
Women of Unity
The United Nations will be
the topic for a meeting of Wom
en of Unity Friday, October 26,
at 11 a.m. in the Unity church,
Holly and Haven streets.
Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, Talent,
president, will conduct a busi
ness session. The Rev. Katha
rine Bosworth, minister, will
give the devotionals.
A luncheon, honoring past
presidents of the Women of
Unity, will be served at 12 noon.
Hostesses will be Mrs. R. Frank
Lamb, Mrs. Alta Bance, and
Mrs. Ethel Lilli.
At 1 p.m. Mrs. Harlan P. Bos
worth Jr., guest speaker, will
talk on "United Nations or Na
tionalism." She will also give a
resume of her recent trip to the
United Nations.
Mrs. Robert McKay, Ashland,
will sing two numbers.
This is a non-sectarian group,
and any woman interested is in
vited to attend.
Pen Saver
JANESV1LLE. Wis. (UPI) -One
way to keep anyone who
borrowed a fountain pen from
keeping it is offered owners by
one manufacturer. Simply re
tain the cap when loaning the
pen. The borrower is less likely
to forget the loan. (Parker).
OIieGO.
Bureau vVomen
Give Reports
On Conference
MONTAGUE - Election of
officers and reports from a con
ference for Farm Bureau Wom
en were highlights of the Center
meeting of the Shasta Vallev
Farm Bureau held at the club
room in Montague, Tuesday,
October 15.
Gary Townlev was elected the
chairman of the group (or the
year of 1964. Serving with him
as vice chairman is Roland
Dexter. Mrs. Bob Hogan was re
elected to serve as secretarv-
treasurer. Delegates are John
McMurry, Carl Ric and Cyril
Cook.
The outgoing chairman, John
McMurry, conducted the session
until officers were elected. Mr.
Townley then led discussion on
a number of resolutions coming
before the state meeting next
month.
Mrs. George Fiock, who at
tended the Farm Bureau Wom
en's conference in Berkeley on
October 9, gave a report of the
session, including one given by
CFBF President Louis A. Roz-!
zonni, who had just returned J
from Europe for a study of the I
Common Market. Mrs. Fiock
stated that Mrs. Mary Casey,
Santa Rosa, had been elected
the new state chairman and
Mrs. Marie Goodwin, Trinity
county, vice chairman.
Mrs. Roy Townley, who also
attended the Berkeley session,
told of the Farm Bureau "Moth
er of the Year," Mrs. Elena Ze
layeta of Contra Costa county.
Becoming totally blind during
her third pregnancy, Mrs. Ze
layeta rose from utter despond
ency and was rehabilitated to
such an extent that she not only
learned how to cook and do all
her work, but became a teacher
and inspiration to others who
needed her help. She wrote sev
eral books including, "Lessons
in Living."
Officer Visits
Auxiliary Here
Mrs. Frank Owens, Portland,
department commander of Dis
abled American Veterans aux
iliary visited the Jackson county j
unit at the last meeting. She was
accompanied here by Mrs. Jo
seph Brady, Beaverton, depart
ment of Oregon adjutant.
Mrs. Owens announced the
state convention will be held in
Eugene next June.
A "welcome back" dinner was
given the auxiliary, on vacation
since July, by the chapter. J. P.
Graham was the chef for the
dinner and prepared enchiladas.
Airs. Hazel Rawles reported
that a Halloween party for the
Camp White domiciliary mem
bers will be held Friday, Octo
ber 25. Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Lucy Ford, Mrs. Edna Kilburn,
and Mrs. Hazel Kinkaid will dec
orate for the occasion.
Six women attended the school
of instruction which was held
at the Camp White domiciliary
recently.
Mrs. Nettie Lassman read a
letter on pending legislation.
The DAV Auxiliary Sewing
club will meet Thursday, Oc
tober 24, at 11 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Rawles, 345 Apple
street.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Re-Appointment
Is Announced
Mrs. Florence Bolton of Med
ford was recently reappointed
to the Oregon Stale Advisory
Committee on Laboratory Stand
ards. Mrs. Bolton has completed
a two-year term on the commit
tee, and will now serve another
two years.
Mrs. Bolton and her husband,
D. J. Bolton, have operated the
Medford Laboratories here for
the past 20 years. She is a mem
ber of Zonta classified club for
women in business and the pro
fessions, and is now serving as
president.
'Mincin' Apple'
Tarts Seasonal;
Easily Prepared
Fall and winter are the sea
sons for mincemeat, apples and
nuts, and "Mincin' Apple
Tarts" is a quickly prepared
recipe using these ingredients.
Good at any time, these little
tarts also can be converted for
use during the holiday season
or for parties.
MINCIN. AI'I'I.K TARTS
Two cups prepared mince
meat; two cups apples, pared
and thinly sliced; one recipe for
plain pastry for tarts; milk;
sugar; one-half cup choped
nuts.
Mix mincemeat, nuts and ap
ples. Spoon into a six 4-inch
pastry-lined tart pans. Sprinkle
lops with chopped nuts. Cut six
5-inch pastry circles for top
crusts. With tiny star or cres
cent cutter, cut out center of
each. Adjust top crusts, crimp
ing edges to seal well. Brush
tops with milk and sprinkle
with sugar.
Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees,
25 to 30 minutes or until apples
are done.
For holidays or birthdays,
hn tarts are cool, poke a
link candle or sprig of holly
in thy opening of each.
Calendar
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Auxiliary to Siski
you canton. Patriarchs Mili
tant, IOOF hall, West Sixth st.
6:30 p.m. De Molay Mothers
club dinner, Masonic temple.
6:30 p.m. Medford Toastmis
trcss club, Rogue room, Med
ford hotel.
7:30 p.m. Southern Oregon
Society of Artists, Public li
brary. 7:30 p.m. Southern Oregon
Dental Assistants, Red Cross
building.
Thursday
1 p.m. Golden Link class,
Mrs. C. Gay, 600 Mary place.
1:30 p.m.-WCTU, Fireplace
room. First Pre s b y t e r i a n
church.
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley La
dies club, Mrs. Thomas Boge
noff, Perry rd., Sams Valley.
Club Bags
SAVE on
2 YEAR GUARANTEE
Twin or Double Bed
Size, Single Control
Double Bed Size
Dual Control
Elastic Stockings Any type, any size pair $3.95
Rival Electric Can Opener 5MB
Hamilton Beach Hand Mixer $12.88
Universal Coffeemati'c 4 to 10 Cup $19.95
Ronson Stand Up Hair Dryer ."dhHooTb $7.95
Wrisley Dry Skin Bath Oil 51-00
Marley's French Milled Bath Soap 6 $2.50
Broxident Electric Tooth Brush $14.88
Bubble Bath in Apothocary Jar Reg. 98c. ..Now 59c K
Magical Fingernail
Cream Science Wonder
UlAP HANDS FOR on omaiing
fingernail treatment. Simple,
easy o vtfy, very effective, it
works il'i mo flic around
buffer like grandmother uied)
io faithfully and on extra
ordinary cream iht didn't hav
bwt which ii the product Of"
contemporary cosmetic icience.
M't on unique 30 second)
treatment that removes exeeit
ragged cuticle roughness and)
ridges, odds strength, hardness
g'oii, pro id gla is-smooth
base for polish, and it general
health and welfare promolor
of nail growth.
If your nails hove been
chipping and peeling (or if yoif
bitt your nails ? H hangnails
hove your fingertips in trouble,
buff these problems awoy in
no time at all, oil the while
you fuse protein sfre.jth and
beauty directly and inifanlly
into the noils.
The cream which is bulled
on contains seven active nail
conditioners including protein,
lanolin and heioehlorophene.
The buffing friction, after
cream application, cousei pores
of the noils to eipond, thereby
Men's Travel Kit Bags wof Lining $1.29
Save $2.00 on All Men's & Women's Amity Bill Folds
20c Ever-ready D Cell Flashlite Batteries 698
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
WE
8 NORTH CENTRAL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1963
Reunion Plan
Of 1954 Class
n
Grants Pass
Members of the Grants Pass
High school 1954 graduating
class will meet to plan a reun
ion Sunday, October 27 at 2j
p.m., in the Hong Kong restau
rant in Grants Pass. i
Any member of the class in
terested in helping organize the
reunion is invited to attend.
Those class members in this
area who want further informa
tion may call Mrs. Jerry D.
(Jari May) Martin, 2363 Thorn
Oak drive, 773-5913.
O'Brien Couple
Entertains Visitors
O'BRIEN - Guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Lewis, Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kannasto and
daughter. Sherry, Phoenix, and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stephenson
and daughter Toni, Crescent
City, Calif.
1
Reg. $2.99 NOW
$29
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
$095
Twin or Double Bed
Size, Single Control .
SI 28
Double Bed
Dual Control
AMAZ ON MIRACLE HttfiCmfl
CARE by CHRIS HINT
p: niii. ,3 tin product goodness
tt penetrate immediately.
There's something about
the buffer and the cream which
acts like magic en the no'lr,
giving them new strength and
beauty- AM AZ-ON, jet-age way to
bulf noils to new and reinvigor
oted beauty is available at .
CARDS
DECORATIONS
GIFT WRAP
i
GIVE THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
Mdains Drug Centre
A 9
O'BRIEN - Gary Campbell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell, who has been serving with
the armed forces in Korea, is
home to visit his parents. The
Campbells, formerly of O'Brien,
now live in Smith River, Calif.
We Now Give
S&H Green Stamps
MOON'S
Health Foods
124 South Central
Phone 773-3061
Closed
Saturdays
25
SEE OUR
Vi
PRICE
TABLE
TRAVEL
ALARM CLOCK
$488
Plus
tax
1 YEAR GUARANTEE
1 1 cc
$95
Size
51188
VITAMIN
SPECIALS
VITAMIN C
100 mgm.
365 98c
100 29c
B1 50 mgm.
100 39c
10 gr. Gelatin Caps
100 for 86c
5 Gr. Aspirin
250 for39
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
for Children
50 for 9c
2 price
PHONE 772-7113
IS
... a