By LXAI K.
A BICC I
MAR. 22
Your Oaiy Activity Guide
V Arrn,n fa thm Sinn.
APR. 20
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
,24-29-37-43
'64-74-84-83
TAURUS
1 Loved
2 Keep
3 Pay
4 Special
5 Attention
6 To
7 TV
8 Ones
9 Will
10 He'p
11 You
12 Be
13 Oppojit
14 Tolk
15 Your
16 Final
17 Decision
13 You
19 SpeoV
20 Things
21 Discreet
22 Personal
23 Today
24 There's
25 Your
26 Don'r
27 Up
28 Over
29 Necessity
30 Consult
31 Be
32 Seem
33 Problems
34 Those
35 Definitely
36 Should
37 For
33 Day
39 Open
40 Be
41 Forget
42 Be
43 Correct
44 Out
45 In
APR. 21
KM 4-20-28-42
HV70-73-77
GEMINI
MAY 22
I JUNE 22
-25-33-52-57
59-65-72
CANCER
0
JUNE 23
46 Enjoy
47 Don't
43 Resourceful 78 Over
N76-7882-9d
49 Held
50 Your
51 Of
5? To
53 Whom
54 ee "
55 In
56 Sex
57 Visit
58 You
59 Peopl
60 A
uo
JULY 24
AUG 23
215-22-33
44-51-63
VIRGO
AUG. 24
Mr-i31-39 80-86
(WGocd US Adverse
Half-Size Fashion
9257
1472 2AVt
Look taller, slimmer, trim
mer in this lovely new dress
Longer waist, above a. softly
gathered skirt most flattering
lines for the half-size figure!
Stand-up collar, smooth bodice
complete the pretty picture. No
sewing problems proportioned
to fit.
Pattern 9257: Half Sizes
16V4, I8V2, 2012, 22V4, 24VS.
Size 16Vfe takes 41s yards 45
inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern fives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune. 403 Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS, with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
tJSmpW 'uOhi iff
Bright Washable
Border
36 In.
Sixth and Central
r Washfast colors. For dresses, aprons Jwj
IjAl and sport clothes. Save more on New- f
j, 1 berry's Bargain Balcony. jVjN
Regular 49c yd.
rVJLXAXM'
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
b 6-17-36-401 1
149-55-67 .M
61 Hove
62 Life
63 Sight
64 Conduct
65 And
66 Regrets
67 Abeyonc
63 In
69 Attempts
70 Receptive
71 Don't
72 Travel
73 Reach
74 In
75 To
76 Cry
SCORPIO
OCT 24 LA
NOV. 22
te-3f-53jfi
SAGTfT AMUS
NOV23 .
DEC 22 31
9-75-79-81
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
jan!
77 Agreements
7-1356 6U
79 Increos
80 To
81 Income
82 Spilt
83 Shrinking
84 Socio!
85 Full
86 Censum
87 Confidence
88 Affairs
89 Violet
90 Milk
QjNentid
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB.' 1
19-27-35-47,
154-60-83-89
PISCES
FEB 20 S
MAR. 2. X
1- 8- 91
P 1-46-62
Inqenuity Solves
Many Problems
For Homemakers
New York (U.R) The home
maker's best friend is her own
ingenuity.
Give her a housekeeping prob
lem and she will solve it, often
with an unorthodox method but
always with a workable one.
This a Jackson, Miss., cleanser
manufacturing company found
when it recently started a '"Mrs.
Homemakers' Forum" for ex
change of ideas.
The first week, 3,000 letters
poured into its New York and
Mississippi offices. The total
now is above 30,000, according
to the company. The helpful
hints range from how to keep
ants out of the kitchen to mak
ing show shoveling easier.
Take for instance the one of
fered by Mrs. Phyllis Anides of
the Bronx, N. Y. She found that
the bottom of many of her
double boilers burned out. She
solved the problem by placing
two or three marbles in the
lower pot. When the water gets
low, the clanging of the marbles
warns her.
Mrs. Florence Raleigh of
Monticello,.Mo., wrote that when
scissors become dull, she sharp
ens them by cutting a few strips
of sandpaper.
Mrs. Etta Rosenbluth of New
York said she got tired of hear
ing her husband complain he
couldnt fall asleep with a clock
ticking in - the bedroom. She
places a . glass tumbler or bowl
over the clock, reducing the
sound of the ticking but leav
ing the clock visible.
If the way stair carpeting
wears is worrying you, Mrs.
Byron L. Taylor of Minneapolis
has a remedy.
"When buying new stair car
pet, order an extra yard," she
suggested. "In laying it, fold the
extra length under, half at the
top of the stairs, half at the
foot. Later, when the carpet be
gins to show wear at the edges
of the treads, shift the whole
thing upward. When it shows
wear again, shift downward."
To make snow shoveling eas
ier for her husband, Mrs. Car
oline Feldmann of Chicago coats
the shovel with paraffin. Snow
Prints
Widths
OSfe
Medford' Bargain Corner
51
HA
1
Gold Hill
uuiu nm lid x 1 y oniiia ima
been named district deputy
grand master of Gold Hill Odd
Fellows lodge. His installing
team will assist him in installing
officers for the Medford, Ash
land, Central Point and Jack
sonville lodges as well as Gold
Hill. George Haff and William
Carter were elected delegates to
Grand Lodge to be held at La
Grande, in May.
Don Schova, son of Mrs.
Henry Albrecht of Gold Hill, is
ending his four-year tour of
duty with the United States Air
Force and will return to his
home in Gold Hill in a few
days.
Sarg Albrecht is now em
ployed at Ray's O. K. pastime in
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill Parent-teacher asso
ciation will meet Thursday,
April 14, at 2 p.m. in the school
gymnasium. Particular atten
tion is directed to the change of
time since previous meetings
have been held in the evening.
The program will be given by
the music department of the
first, second and third grades
and parents are invited and are
asked to be on time. Children
will be dismissed at the usual
time to enable them to catch the
buses. Business meeting will
follow the program. Refresh
ments will be served by seventh
grade parents.
A good citizen award was pre
sented to Mildred Gail, a sen
ior at Crater high school and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Gail, at an afternoon tea,
by the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Awards were
presented to six other girls from
the various high schools in the
county.
Mrs. Paul Throne and brother
Kenneth Arnold have returned
from a few days trip to Stock
ton, Calif., where they visited
their mother, Mrs. Charles Arn
old, who is in the process of
moving to Long Beach to make
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse of
the Antique shop on Highway
99N have returned from Eugene
where they attended a two day
antique show. They brought
back some interesting antiques
for their shop.
- i j tt:ti t t m : i- I. .
SOC Enrollment Total
Up in Spring Quarter
Ashland Final enrollment
figures for the spring quarter at
Southern Oregon college have
been released by Registrar
Mabel W. Winston and reflect
an increase of 9.6 per cent over
a comparable period last year.
Total term enrollment is 661,
Mrs. Winston said, with the
greater increases occuring in
the general studies and lower
division program of the college.
Teacher education enrollment
was also up slightly.
slides off instead . of - sticking,
she said.
Mrs. Blanche Maskiewicz of
Fitchburg, .Mass., likes this
method to crush crackers or
bread for crumbs. She puts them
in a plastic bag, then runs a
rolling pin over the bag.
BE SURE TO ATTEND
THE CHURCH OF YOUR
FAITH TODAY . . ...
High School
By CYNTHIA RUKOVINA
Final elections for the 1955
1956 student body officers were
completed Thursday. Medford
High junior
debater Bruce
Kellington
was named
president.
Others who
will take
charge next
fall are Nancy
M c K e o w n,
vice- presi
dent; M i r a
Fro hnmayer,
secretary; Janet Perry, business
manager; Rosie Johnson, treas
urer; Carol Denman, yell queen,
One-a-Day Doilies
Less than a day to crochet
each of these lovely little doilies!
Three different styles included.
Pattern 7214. Directions for
three crocheted doilies in No. 50
mercerized cotton (8 and SVi
inch round). To increase size, use
No. 30 or bedspread cotton.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Maid Tribune, 315 Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN
NUMBER.
WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our new
designs are all . that and even
more! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this terrific catalog
NOW! You'll want to order
every wonderful design in it!
7214 ssKssy
News Notes
and George Flanagan, yell king.
Winners of the recent Hi-Times
contest sponsored by the paper's
advertisers were Barbara Cox,
who won a sweater from Burel
son's; Bob Ayers, winning a shirt
from Robinson Brothers, and
Bernice Skoog, who received a
record play attachment froml
Swem's Record Shop. Students
scanned the advertisements for
answers to questions printed in
the paper and turned their an
swers in to be drawn for the
winners.
Music Contest
Medford Hi music departments
were host to students from
schools all over Southern Oregon
this week end for the annual
vocal and instrumental music
contest. Medford Hi musicians
acted as official hosts and host
esses, and the Pep club sponsored
a concession stand in the cafe
teria. Ruth Gilliispie won first place
in the FHA cake contest last
week with an Easter Bonnet
shaped cake. Judy Ogden placed
second in the competition with a
chocolate chiffon. After being
judged, the cakes were sold at
noon to students.
The following places were won
by MHS students in the Southern
Oregon District speech contest
at Ashland last Friday and Satur
day: Dan Kellington, first in
radio speaking; Bruce Kelling
ton. third in radio speaking; Emil
Muhs, third in impromptu speak
ing; Dan Kellington, third in
serious reading. First and second
place winners are entitled to
participate in the slate speech
contest on the Oregon State col
lege campus April 15 and 16.
Third place winners are alter
nates. Medford Hi seniors are antici
pating attending the college of
their choice for the Oregon Sen
ior Campus preview, April 22
and 23. Seven state-supported
colleges are planning to entertain
the "almost graduates" over the
week end.
Thosie participating will be
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation, Oregon College of Edu
cation, Portland State college,
Oregon Technical institute,
Southern Oregon college, the
University of Oregon, and Ore
gon State college.
Senior "skip day" is coming
up, and Medford Hi seniors are
glad to see someone is making
an effort to plan an organized
event for the day. Twin Plunges
swimming pool in Ashland has
invited the senior class to be
guest of the house for the day
for swimming and a barbecue
and dancing on the repaired
dance pavillion in the evening.
What to do about chicken
that's leftover after it's been
roasted and served onceT Cut
chicken into small pieces and
make a hash, to which you add
a little fine-minced orange and
lemon rind, and a little nutmeg.
Serve the hash, hot with sliced,
hard cooked eggs.
Then Why Not. Enjoy
- A Big Hsaping Dish
Sunday. April 10, 1955
00 L
This rammer the well dressed
businessman won't have to suffer
in the summer heat. He can he both
comfortable and well-dressed in the
new cotton suits that are doe for
populari tr in mens wear fashions.
This Toung executive wears a grey
business suit by Cordon of Phila
delphia in Reeves Facility cotton
cord, a style that feat area ihe "nat
ural" look. His uperba plaid tie is
in M. & W. Thomas cotton.
FT A Chapter Elects
New Officers for Year
Ashland New officers for the
John D. McAulay chapter of the
Future Teachers of America
have been chosen at Southern
Oregon college. Elected presi
dent was John Stuckey, to suc
ceed Mary Lee Ford, outgoing
president.
Other new officers are Pat
McNees, vice-president and pro
gram chairman, Drew; Nancy
Mallon, secretary, Central Point;
Jim Stuckey, treasurer, Ashand;
Roberta Wade, librarian, Klam
ath Falls; Delores McFarland,
historian and publicity chair
man, Klamath Falls; and Patty
Brooks, Lincoln Beach, social
chairman.
A SPARKLING MEW SBOOtRf.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE
Rogue Valley Country Club
. NORMA ROBINSON, Instrumentalist
CROSS & DUNN
Now in the West
The revival of this act
will delight old-timers
hits mixed with some
and clever. Don't miss
BIG NIGHTS - TUESDAY, APRIL 12
THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 17
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS
Cool Cotton Suit
To Be Fashionable
For Men This Year
The cool, "cotton look" will
be 1 major style note in summer
suits for men, according to fash
ion experts.
The cotton suit is headed for
a strong revival because of the
advent of wrinkle-resistant fin
ishes and new types of fabric.
A worsted-type cotton suiting
and chino striped twill are new
entries in the men's summer suit
field. Cotton poplin suits and
cotton gabardines, introduced
within the past year or so, al
ready are popular in some areas,
the traditional cords and seer
suckers also are expected to re
ceive a welcome from men who
are seeking clothing comfort for
OPENING OF
IRENE'S
Flower Stand
o EASTER LILIES
POTTED PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
CORSAGES
420 South
(FREE Plants to
- Direct from Chicago's "Chez Paree
by the veteran song team, Alan Cross and Henry Dunn,
as well as a host of new admirers plenty of new
of their old songs. Their parodies are hilarious, fresh
this delightful show
AT YOUR CLUB
A REAL
TASTE
TREAT!
After church today . . . any
time you want a REAL TREAT,
choose this grand-tasting
FIESTA ICE CREAM ... it's a
combination of the rich butter
fat from Rogue River Valley's
dairy farms PLUS that added
ingredient NUTRIMIX
which gives added energy and
"oomph." ADD to this the
finest of flavoring AND the
skill of Jorgensen's Dairymen
and you have the FINEST ICE
CREAM YOU CAN BUY!
Lonely Fireplaces
Minneapolis (U.R) The fol
lowing want ad appeared in a
Minneapolis newspaper:
"Room-mate wanted Girl to
share apartment with two fire
places."
Treated for crease-resistance,
hot summer days.
The trend to cotton in sum
mer suits is an outgrowth of the
longer menswear trend toward
greater comfort, lighter weight,
more color and simpler styling.
The emphasis on casual comfort
already has brought about a
strong upsurge of cotton in
men's sportswear. Cotton - is a
favorite this year in sport shirts,
odd jackets, and beachwear.
Vivid colors, influenced by Con
tinental styling, will be fash
ion trend in cotton sportswear
this year.
Central
all the Ladies)
111
J3rr1