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Footlighter Melodrama
Will Open October 31
"Aha! Me proud beauty!" and
similar phrases will ring out this
week end and the next at the
Footlighters Little theater at the
Fairgrounds next to the Armory
as the drama group presents
their version of the melodrama,
"Dirty Work at the Crossroads."
A pianist will accompany the
action and between-act enter
tainment with slides of oldtime
theater type will complete the
old-fashioned fun. Coffee will be
served in the lounge.
The fair damsel heroine,
played by Audrey Reiss, will be
tied to the railroad track. The
staunch and fearless hero, Adam
Oakheart will be done by Robert
Bryant, and taking the part of
the dastardly villain, Monroe
Murgatroyd, is Robert Shelby.
"The fallen woman," Ida
Rhinegold will be played by
Charlene Tarvin, and Mookie
McGuggins, the country dimwit
with an honest heart will be
performed by Ken Fontaine.
The cast also includes Flor
ence Minshall, Vivian Shelby,
Mary Bea Jenkins and her
daughter, Stacey and Dana
Bryant.
The audience will be expected
to boo the villian and cheer the
hero as well as weep for the
heroine.
Curtain time is at 8:30 p.m.,
and play dates are Oct. 31, Nov.
1, 2; 7, 8 and 9. Tickets will be
available at the box office.
Phoenix Group
Plans Meeting
PHOENIX A luncheon meet
ing is planned for Phoenix Thim
ble Club members Friday, No
vember 1 in the home of Mrs,
Chester Parker.
THE WORD IS . . .
CCNDT:
Town A Country Shop is
now featuring a stunning
array of 2 and 3 piece Knits
that tn just right for Hallo
wean & other fall festivitiesl
Sizes
6-20
12'2-18'2
- M
Wools and
Cottons
Domestic Flat Knits
and Imports Tool
Stop By Today and Browse Through
Our Smart Fashion Storel
DONT FORGET GIRLS
Wa have that party dress or semi-formal that
is just right for homecoming or the fall social
events. Congratulations to Southern Oregon
College and Medford H.S. on their homecomings.
"Only The look Is Expensive"
EXCLUSIVE EYEWITNESS
REPORT
TOM
CMS
mm
: i
rm
Here is the whole dramatic and heart-warming
story of the birth of the Fischer quintuplets
told by the nurse who was in the delivery rxm
and who later took care of them.
Mrs. Alfred Kirchgasler, a registered nurse for
23 years, shares her moments as an insider on
one the great news emits of tlic year in the
NOVEMBER 3RD
Weelcly
with your copy of the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
-1? .Vw tiL f'kA 'H'SZS'Afei':
"Dirty Work at the Crossroads," a Footlighters Little Theater
production, will open Thursday, Oct. 31, at 8:30 p.m., in the
group's theater at the Fairgrounds next to the Armory. Pic
tured above is a scene from the typical oldtime melodrama.
Nellie Lovelace, the heroine, will be played by Audrey Reiss,
shown here as she is being threatened by the villain, Monroe
Murgatroyed, played by Robert Shelby.
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon State University
Tools were invented by man
down through the ages to release
body energy and avoid mental
fatigue. Mind plus body plus
tool equals work done. It's obvi
ously easier to change the tool
than the other parts of this
formula.
Why not take a second look
at your tools. A long handled
dust pan will save stooping. Do
you cut out your sewing on the
floor? Work on a table and save
your back.
Is it true what they say about
teen-agers? Do they take less
YrekaClub
Honors Past
Presidents
YREKA Past presidents of
the Soroptomist Club of Yreka
were honored at a recent lunch
eon in Colony House. Mrs. Al
bert Wcdin presided.
In observance of Founders
Day the history of the club was
given. The first Soroptomist
Club was formed in Oakland,
Calif., 42 years ago and since
nas become an international
group.
As the history was read, each
president was presented a cor
sage. Miss Ruth Barklow was
the first president of the local
group which was charted in
August, 1959. That year a din
ner dance was given to raise
funds and since then has been
an annual event.
Beginning in June, 19H0 the
club has awarded a scholar
ship to the College of the Sis
kiyous to a senior in Yreka
High School. The first winner
Janice Truelove. Successive
winners have been Miss Vivian
Slandlcy, 1SM51 ; Miss Ann Carter,
12 and Miss Tern Ann Mc-
Kinnis, 19K).
Group Growing
Mrs. John Cawley was the
second president and the club
continued to grow. She was ap
pointed to the regional educa
tion committee and still is serv
ing with this group.
During the term of the third
president, Miss Lillian Pettce,
a long range project was sel
ected, a Senior Citizens Home.
The fund started with $100 and
by the end of the year amount
ed to $500. All previous service
projects were continued and
$100 was donated to a local
hospital fund. The club partic
ipated in a nationwide citizen
ship award started by the Sorop
tomist Foundation. Miss Sha
ron Bray, Yreka, was a winner.
Miss Doris Young was the
fourth president and during her
year the Senior Citizens Home
fund grew to $1,400. A con
tribution was made to the
American Field Service and
Miss Patty Stewart was the
high school senior who won the
citizenship award.
A Mothers Day and Christ
mas luncheon were given to
which each member invited a
senior citizen as her guest.
The Medic Alert program is
being sponsored by the club
under leadership ot Miss Elsie
DeAvilla.
Miss Frances Wackcr is the
present president and under
her leadership the club con
tinues to contribute to all of
the services started during the
years.
News About
Today's Woman
Home .
Career . . . Leisure
. Arts
Communities Reminded
Of UNICEF Collection
Last minute reminders regard'
ing participation in the observ
ance of UNICEF collecting on
Halloween were issued today by
the members of the committee
Calendar
Wednesday
8 p m. Round Dance lessons,
Country Square, Talent.
8 p.m. F.rirk Friedman, vio
linist, Civia Music Asociation,
Hedrick Junior High scfca.
responsibility at home now
adays' "Tc.i-agers are not as free
from chores as some people be
lieve. As more mothers work
outside the home, more young
sters take on housework, meal
preparation and planning. Even
in homes where mother isn't
working, today's teen-agers are
active helpers."
"A survey conducted in part
of the state of Washington
showed that over a fourth of
the boys helped with housework,
meal preparation, and washing
dishes."
"The percentage of girls help
ing was much higher, with only
10 per cent escaping housework.
Eighty-four per cent helped with
meal preparation and washing
dishes. Teen-agers home activ
ities are not limited to cooking,
housework and dishes, but this
is the major activity."
Water spots on windows after
lawn spraying are often hard to
get off. The chemicals in the
water vary in different local
ities, so what works in one place
may be a failure in another.
Some women tell us they use
a commercial rust remover.
others report success with a cop
per cleaner or soap filled scour
ing pnds that you use on pots
and pans. In several instances,
where the spots are due to hard
water minerals, water softener
does the trick.
Women Meet
To Organize
Scout Troops
Mrs. David Bergstorm, St.
Mary's School Girl Scout Neigh
borhood chairman, and mothers
of Girl Scouts from the school
met recently in the Girl Scout
Center to organize new troops
of second and third grade
Brownies.
Mrs. J. A. Carrara, organizer,
explained the need and support
of mothers to work in the pro
gram. Tina Carrara and Joan
Littlefield, Cadette Girls of
Troop 76, assisted.
Mrs. Don Grosch, leader of
Troop 201, and Mrs. H. H. Little
field, of Troop 176, fifth and
sixth grade Junior Girl Scouts.
Retreshments were served in
the Halloween theme. Member's
of Troops 176 and 201 made the
favors. Demonstrations of songs
and games used by Brownies
and Girl Scouts were a part of
the program.
Hoedowners
Plan Events
DERBY Derby Hoedowners
have planned two events this
week. Wednesday night the first
lesson of a series in beginning
square dancing will be held, and
Friday a club dance is planned.
Both will be at Derby Commu
nity hall.
Wednesday's lesson will be
gin at 8 p.m. and Edwin Cavin
will he instructor. Mr. Cavin
slates that the lessons will con
tinue each Wednesday, and that
the first two will be tree. Any
one interested in learning to
square dance may call him at
664-2558 for further information.
The dance Friday is planned
for 8:30 p.m. with Mr. Cavin
calling. All square dancers are
invited; refreshmenls will b
potluck style. I
Runaway
Vending machines for worn-;
en's hosiery will be installed in
office buildings in several cities, i
The company planning the in
stallations said working women
run through an average of .16
pairs of dockings a vear, three
Grand Officers
Pay Visit To
Reames Chapter
At a recent meeting of Reames
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, grand officers were pres
ent and two candidates were in
itiated. The new members are Mrs.
Sarah Rawls and Mrs. Patricia
Childers. After the ceremony
was completed, a gift was pre
sented to Mrs. Rawls by her
daughter Mrs. Druscilla Mow
rey, Klamath Falls, and a gift
was presented to Mrs. Childers
from her father, by Stewart
Penington, worthy patron.
Mrs. Robert Breckenrige
member of the Estral comittee
of the Oregon Grand Chapter
from Kerby, gave a lecture on
the functions of this committee.
Other honored guests present
were Kenneth Blair, Oregon
worthy grand patron; Mrs. Blair
grand Ruth; Mrs. Hal McNair
and Miss Carlotta K. Wiseman,
past grand matrons and Morris
Boughner, past grand patron
and member of the Estarl schol
arship awards committee of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon.
Also present was Mrs. Donald
Shores, member of the scholar
ship endowment committee of
the grand chapter, and Mrs.
Katherine Sweetland, grand
representative of Pennsylvania
in Oregon. Several visiting wor
thy matrons and patrons were
present.
The next meeting of Reames
chapter will be held November
14 and a potluck dinner will pre
cede the meeting. Mrs. Merle
Lamar, associate grand matron
of the grand chapter, will pay
an official visit for school of
instruction.
Society Meets
At Hilton Home
O'BRIEN Mrs. Victor Hilton
was hostess for a meeting of the
O'Brien missionary society at
her home Thursday. This group
works with missionaries of the
Conservative Baptist Church.
in Jackson County under the
chairmanship of Mrs. C. Rease
Braley. Funds collected will be
used to buy food and medicine
for children in underdeveloped
countries.
Youngsters who wish to attend
the Halloween party at the
YMCA may pick up a carton
after school Thursday at the
"Y". The carton, filled with
funds gathered for UNICEF,
will serve as admission to the
party, which begins at 8 p. m. at
the YMCA. Children are en
couraged to come in costume, if
possible, if they are between the
ages of 8 and 13. However, it is
stressed that lack of a costume
should not keep anyone away.
All who wish to attend will be
welcome.
There will be a costume pa
rade, with judging to determine
the best-costumed, and prizes to
be awarded. Parents may pick
up their young people at 9:30
p. m.
Accompany Children
The committee urged that par
ents who have young children
taking part in the UNICEF col
lection to accompany their chil
dren. "It can be fun to watch
the hobgoblins creeping about,
and it will serve as a protection
to younger children who might
be subject to intimidation by
older youngsters," the commit
tee said.
Mothers in various neighbor
hoods have been supplied with
the orange-covered milk cartons
which are the mark of a
UNICEF participant, and if any
child desires to obtain one, and
doesn t know the name of a
mother nearby, the information j
may be gained by calling Mrs.
John Deilenback, dial 772-6855, 1
or Mrs. C. B. Collins, 772-6084. j
In other communities in the
county, there are chairmen who
may be contacted. Sidney Ains-
worth is the chairman in Ash
land, Mrs. Everett Faber in Cen
tral Point, Miss Phyllis Floyd,
Talent, and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg,
Gold Hill.
The committee ended prepara
tions for this annual event with
wishes "for a safe and happy
Halloween for all youngsters in
the county, and especially one
which would r e s u 1 1 in money
available to help with the im
proving of health and food sup
plies for children in depressed
nations around the world."
Students at St. Mary's school worked to
prepare cartons for use on Halloween night to
collect UNICEF funds in Jackson County.
Pictured as they worked left to right are
Ronle St. George, Sheryl St. Germaine, John
Leavens, Robert Jacobson, Stanley Van Dyka
and Leslie Mode. They are students in the
seventh and eighth grades.
FRESH
STURGEON
Center Cut QH '
Slices M lb.
JUMBO SWORDFISH
PRAWNS STEAKS
l59.,. 89' lb.
HALIBUT SEA SCALLOPS
ST 79' lb. I 89' lb.
FRESH COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
'TTc SALMON EGGS
UluLtlO FOR THE ANGLER
2bs oo 89c lb.
ALASKA BLACK
STEWING
CHICKEN
lb.
(Frcih Cut Up)
29i
FRESH
LIVERS
ib.
69c
FITTS
131 West Main
FRESH
OYSTERS
Extra Small QC
Siie V3 Ib.
RECIPE
SCALLOPED OYSTERS
Melt Vi cup butter, add 3a cup
flour, and cook 5 minutes or
until brown, stirring constantly.
Add 3 tsp. paprika, 1 tsp. salt
and Vi tsp. black pepper. Cook
3 minutes, add 4 tbsp. each of
green pepper and onion and V2
tsp. garlic, all chopped fine.
Cook slowly 5 minutes, take
from heat and add 2 tbsp. lem
on juice and 1 tbsp. Worcester
shire sauce and I quart oysters
which have been heated in
their own liquor, pour into bak
ing dish and sprinkle with
cracker crumbs. Bake in 400
degree oven for 30 min.
SEAFOOD & POULTRY
Phone 773-8497
i.,. .; ; l : ' "
mimmtmufiMH
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EYE STOPPING COTTON KNITS
J
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f I I I uunr $16.95) 1
4 J? I i ( (A
EYE STOPPING
PRICE!
A Big Group at only $14.95
(Uiualrf Slo.fSI
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