Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 09, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 09, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Collection Displayed In Ashland Ashland The magic of the eastern nations has been cap tured in the Korenian collection of art objects now on display daily at the Southern Oregon college library, Ashland. Sponsored by the Ashland Ki , wanis club, showings are from 1 to 7:30 p.m. daily. The visitor sees rare hand woven tapestries, a gift of the . French to the American govern ment, depicting American his . tory from 1926 to 1861. This se ' ries contains 23 tapestries. In - eluded are such scenes as the purchase of Manhattan, surren der of New Amsterdam, trial of John Peter Zenger, the battle of Harlem heights, the burning of New York City, and George Washington's Inauguration. Part of the fabulous collection of diamond, ruby, emerald and sapphire studded gold jewelry pieces that once decorated the palace of Egypt's ex-king Fa rouk, is included. Among them is a jewel-studded cigarette box. When a pearl button is pressed, a small jeweled bird pops out from under cover and sings, flut tering tiny wings and moving its beak. Highlight of the collection is "The Lord s Last Supper," hand- carved of pearl, overlaid with shimmering gold filigree. The artist who, more than 200 years ago designed and executed this masterpiece, spent twenty-eeven years in the creation. Shortly thereafter, he went blind. Other treasures include what is said to be the most extensive collection of fine Persion silk rugs in the United States, many of them personal gifts to Mr. Korenian from Eastern royalty. Recently acquired are several rare picture rugs. One of the fin est and most unusual depicts 60 characters from world history, quaintly chosen by the weaver's own idea of their importance. With the figure of Christ appear ing at the top of the rug, the weaver has chosen to include both religious and political fig ures as well as famous kings and scientists, heroes and conquer ors. Moses, Mohammed, Genghis Khan and Tammerlane crowd the surface of the rug with Rich ard the Lion Hearted, Pope Sixtus, Charlemagne. Girlhood Friend Visits Mrs. Ware Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ware and son Richard, 181 Winema way, had as their guests for the week end Mrs. C. Chamberlain, Teccoa Falls, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Bush and son, Mi chael, Grants Pass. Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Chamberlain are girl hood friends and had not seen each other for 15 years. On her return trip Mrs. Chamberlain will stop enroute and visit with Mrs. Ware's son. Captain Don ald M. Hall and family at Tucson, Ariz. Help Yourself to Happiness Readori are Invited to vrotont their Brofclema. AU qntrtei will rocelvo Individual ateonrJon and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed nvelope, directed to MART HARRIS SEIFERT, M. A., Department of Educa tion, The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS. 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California. What Is Your J.Q. (Jealousy Quotient)? Phyllis is jealous of Bill in sanely jealous, according to Bill. She resents his parents' at tention to him, his secretary's protective air in sifting phone calls, his dancing with friends at the club. Bill finds her jealousy increasingly oppressive, and their rift is widening with her questioning. Every person is, and should be, a little jealous of his or her mate. Jealousy in moderation in dicates pride of possession. In excess, it is dangerous, the mark of emotional ill-being which may lead to a person's ruin and the destruction of his marriage. Are you too jealous? Check yourself against the following: 1. Do you feel your mate ne glects you? 2. Do you gossip? 3S Do you quarrel after a par ty, usually about "flirting"? 4. Do you envy your friends? 5. Do you have a quick tem per? 6. Do you need more atten tion than you are getting? 7. Do you feel four mate is a flirt? 8. Can you take open criti cism? 9. Do you try to track your spouse at a party? 10. Do you feel lonely in crowds? 11. Do you like to be babied a lot? 12. Do you suspect that most people need constant watching to keep them playing square? 13. When your spouse is late, do you wait up and demand an explanation? 14. Do you "have it out" with people who have gossiped about vou? 15. Are you possessive? If you have answered twelve of these questions with "yes" you indicate excessive jealousy and would probably benefit from the aid of a marriage counselor with whom you could 'talk out your difficulties. If you have answered three or less with yes," your ltjve may be in doubt. MAIL TRIBTJHE Tournament Held Tuesday Evening Medford Duplicate Bridg? cluo held the monthly master point tournament Tuesday eve ning Visiting players were Mrs. Kay Walker and Mrs. Phyllis Davenport, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Joan Norris, Glendora, Calif. Mrs. George Dean served re freshments following play. North-south winners were Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Ray Wis, first, 117 points; Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Dr. George B. Dean, second, 103; Mrs. Rob ert Elliott and Robert Dickey, third, 10214; Miss Isobel Stuart and Mrs. E. D. Miller, fourth, 98 points. East-west winners were Mrs. Paul Hatton and George Rode, first, 102; Roy Pruitt and Mr. Hatton, second, 93V4; tied for third and fourth were two pairs. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Daven port and the -H J. Boyds. 1 Swim Demonstration Planned nt Local YMCA Tiny Tots will put on a swim demonstration for their parents at the YMCA Monday at 8 p.m. Jhildren in the demonstration range in age from 6 to 8 years. They have been taking instruc tion in the 9 and 9:45 a.m. Tues day and Friday classes at the Y, according to Gordon Williams, physical director. Williams will be in charge of the demonstration, assisted by Jan Stevens. All parents and their guests are invited, Wil liams said. Council of Blind To Hear Speaker The monthly business meet ing of Jackson Council of the Blind will be held Sunday, Aug. 11, at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's Guild hall, Oakdale avenue and Fifth street. The program will include a speaker, and those birthdays will be honored. Light refreshments will be served. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Past Commanders Club Meets Monday evening Mrs. George Simmons, 606 Valley View drive, was hostess for a meeting of past command ers club of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans auxiliary, Monday evening. Mrs. Ivan Hatfield presided at the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Miss Sharon and Paulette Simmons. Milk Container An opened can of evaporated milk should be kept in the re frigerator. Jt is best to leave the unused portion in its original can container, rather than to transfer it. to another container. What is your J. Q.? How does your score compare with the score assigned you by your spouse? 4 CALENDAR Calendar notices and nawa for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.ra Friday Dead Una for the weekly calendar is 9 vm of the day of publication and for week day news is 6 pjn. tha day before publication. Friday 7:30 p.m Pocahontas lodge Redman, hall. Saturday 1 p.m. Southern Oregon idis trict. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. . Ashland Wom en' Civic clubhouse.. Group Cancels August Dances Double H Square Dance club has announced cancellation of all August dances, in favor of the square dance jamboree at Josephine County Fair on Aug. 10 and the Oregon Federation square dance jamboree at the Douglas County Fair on Aug 23 and 24. The next square dance at Moose hall is scheduled for Sat urday, Sept. 14. Roasting Tim Boned and rolled roasts have become increasingly popular with the American homemaker the last few years. When cook ing any type of boned or rolled roast, remember that the roasts require approximately 10 more minutes per pound more cook ing time than roasts which have not been boned. Washing Woolens After washing winter woolens such as sweaters and gloves, seal them in plastic bags and place in a deep freezer for 48 hours before storing. The freeze treat ment helps destroy any moth eggs which may be left in the clothing. Frldiy, August S, 1S57 EAGLE POINT Writer to Leave Community BY MRS. THOMAS WE SMITH I er, Mrs. Lucile Merrfield, and Eagle Point This being the last article of Eagle Point news for the Medford Mail Tribune, I would like to be a bit personal and tell the people of Eagle Point what a pleasure it has been living in their community, associating with the friendly peo ple and especially working with their youngsters. Our stay in Eagle Point will be an everlast ing memory for my husband, our three children and myself. I would like to express to the Medford Mail Tribune my thanks for being permitted to submit articles of Eagle Point news. They never failed to print any article. The Eagle Point High school athletes deserved re cognition this past year in their sports and sportsmanship and many thanks go to Dick Jewett, sports editor, for his items ac claiming the boys. The Medford Mail Tribune, primarily a Med ford paper, deserves much praise for the, widespread articles cover, ing an of southern Oregon. The city council of Eagle Point met in regular session Tuesday August 6. An Ordinance was adopted calling 'for a public hearing Sept. 3, 1957, for the purpose of annexing school property into the city. An ordin ance was adopted at this meet ing vacating the alley in block eight of the Daley Emery addi tion. Laura A. McFall was given the oath of office by Thomasine E. Smith, recorder, who resigned due to her husband accepting a position in the Baker school system. The Southern Oregon Dairy Maids Softball team left Thurs day morning for Eugene, where they will enter the women's state softball tournament held Thurs day through Sunday. Jean Main, Pat Berron, Doris Callaghan, Shirley Hansen, Bernice Big ham, Pat Schroeder, Sharon Day, Ellen Callaghan, Arlene Hoff man, Jean Bitterling, Betty Anne Higday, Sandy Kessler and Jan Bateman, players, were ac companied by Coaches Shy Cal laghan and Elmer Harnish. The girls first game will be against the winner of the Bend-Forest Grove game to be played Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Amazon park. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomason of Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomason and son, Mark, from Kennewick, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shy Cal laghan and family this week. The Thomasons, Mrs. Callaghan and daughter, Joannie, will journey to Eugene Friday for the women's softball tournament. Daryl Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, of Chiloquin, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hale, this week. The Glenn Hales and grandson will motor to Diamond lake this weekend to meet Daryl's par ents before his trip home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jewett and family of Portland were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A y e r s Aug. 3. Mi-, and Mrs. Willard McCullock, parents of Mrs. Jewett and Mts. Ayers, from Medford, joined the families for an outing at Lake of the Woods. A pink and blue shower honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chamber lain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ayers co-host and host etss. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashpole, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palm, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brad shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nevins, Mr. and Mrs. Merle McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hefley, Mrs. Max ine Berryman, Mrs. Vinson Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bonebrake. Pie and coffee was served after opening of the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown from Whittier, Calif., and Mrs. Dean Garrett and Scottie, of Glendale, Ore., are visiting at the J. D. Brown home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geyer and family of Richmond, Calif., were visitors of The Putman family for the past week. Olive and Louis Putman from Souther land, Ore., were visitors on Sun day, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strode and family, from Port land, were Sunday callers at the Putman home also. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel, of Parker, Ariz., visited Kim mel's sister-in-law, Mrs. Vera Kimmel and nephews, Don and Ed Kimmel, and families this past week. Mrs. Ethel Coy, and her daugh- ONE FREE 5x7 GLOSSY Enlargement From all 127, 620, 120, 116 and 616 Film . Expires August 31, 1957 ANDER'S PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main Phone SP 2-5646 S H GREEN STAMPS granddaughters, Lana Rae and Karen, went to Brookings, Ore., to visit Samuel Coy and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Brock, daughter and grandson, motored to Albany, Ore., the week end of Aug. 3 to attend the Brock family reunion. Another visitor in Eagle Point this past week end was a little four legged black animal with a white stripe. En route from the hills beyond he traveled via the Stan Smith's early Sunday after noon for a brief, unseen visit, ar riving at the Jake Olsen resi dence by nightfall. He escaped into the night, still unseen, but leaving unquestionable proof that he had been here. " Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClure and sons, Ralph and Bill, motor ed to Stockton, Calif., last week to visit Mrs. Alma Wallace, Mc Clure's sister, and his mother, Mrs. Elsie V. Wells, visiting from Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Wells returned to Oregon with the McClures for a short visit before she returns to her home. Ralph. McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClure, of Camp White, will' leave for Stockton, Calif., Wednesday, Aug. 8, where he will attend the Stockton Junior college this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William Broad bent and family, of Long Beach, Calif., visited at the Edge ranch this past week. From Eagle Point, they motored to Sunny Valley, Ore., for a visit with friends before returning to Long Beach Tuesday. August Durr and daughter, Arlene, and her friend Beverly Werner, of Bismark, N.D., are visiting Durr's sister-in-law, Mrs. James Edge and family. They journeyed to Crater lake Thurs day and will return to North Dakota Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeslar and' family and Mr. and' Mrs. D. P. Smith Jr., returned Mon day, Aug. 5, from Clear Lake, Calif., where they took Mrs. Keeslar's uncle, Harry Weston, home after visiting here for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Olsen, of Olsen's Fountain in Eagle Point, attended a Christmas gift show in Portland over the week end of Aug. 3. From' Portland the Olsens journeyed to Vancouver, Wash., where they joined Ol sen's brother, George Olsen, and wife at the home' of their daugh ter, Mr. William Lacey and family. The George Olsens re turhed to Eagle Point for a visit on their way south before re turning to their home in Spo kane. Mrs. Ray Barrows entered the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital Friday, Aug. 2, for surgery and was released to her home Sun day. Mrs. Harold Claus and Mrs. David Kahl motored to Kerby Thursday, Aug. 1, to visit Mrs. Kahl s sister, Mrs. James Mad den. A get-acquainted coffee klatch was held at the home of Mrs. Bennie Hefley on South B st. last week to introduce Mrs. Bob Minter to her new neighbors. Attending the get-together were Mrs. Art Kent, Mrs. Ethel Coy, Mrs. Harold Claus, Mrs. Elmer Harnish and children, Mrs. Le land Meyer and children, Mrs. Dave Kahl and Mrs. William Francisco and children of Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAlpin and children James, Dan, Kathy and Tim, of Beaverton, Ore., spent the last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short on Agate rd. McAlpin is Mrs. Short's nephew. Mr. Harold Reed left by plane Saturday, Aug. 3, to join her husband in San Francisco, where Reed is employed. The Reed children are staying with their grandparents in Central Point. Herb Lusk and sons Ken and Lyle, of Palo, Alto, Calif., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lusk the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hagen and daughter Cynthia, from Japan, are visiting Mrs. Hagen's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lusk and other relatives in the valley before going to Washington, D.C., for further duty orders. IN "GOOD CONDITION" The White House announced that Mrs. Dwight Elsenhower was operated on at Walter Reed Hospital for what was described as "a benign con dition." She is shown here in most recent photo made as she was greeted by the President on her return to Wash- ington from a week in Denver. After the two-hour opera tion an announcement said she came through in "good condition.'' CENTRAL POINT Band Rehearsals to Start By DORIS HUGHES Central Point Band rehear sals will start Tuesday, Aug. 6. Those members who will be in the fifth grade this fall will meet at 8 a.m. in the music room. The junior high band members (grades to 8) will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the gymnasium. Harry Meyers is the band director. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Setness, Joan Skov and Laural Setness returned Monday after a 10-day vacation in California. They went to Camp Roberts where they visited Pvt. David Setness. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Setness. They also visited Mrs. Setness' sister, Mrs. Evelyn M. Owens of Oakland, and in Los Angeles, visited friends. The Setnesses formerly lived in Los Angeles. I. F. Maier, Mrs. Steve Benston and Mrs. Avis Van Hoy worked in their variety store I wnne ine oemess lamuy wm away. Girls 18 years old or over, who are interested in motor me chanics, are invited to join "The Wheelerettes." This is a newly organized girls car club, which meets' every Monday at 8 p.m. The girls will be taught the me chanical parts of a car. They will be taught to make minor repairs on a car, and also plan to build a car to enter in the drag races for next year. Newly elected officers are president, M y r n a Robertson; vice president, Beth Hannah; sec retary, Darlene Cleg; treasurer, Myrna Lillie, and sergeant at arms, Anne Aldredge. The group is sponsored by the Forrest Green Detective agency, assist ed by the Medford city police. The sponsors have furnished uni forms for the club. Any girl, 18 years old or older who is in terested in the club, may receive further information by telephon ing Myrna Lillie, Normandy 4-2515 or Claudia Cave, Spring 3-4682. The Don Patterson family re turned Sunday night after spend ing two weeks at their cabin at the Lake of ;the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer and Charla Jo spent one night as visitors at the Patterson cabin. Also visiting them while they were at the lake were the Bert Casters of Central Point, the Orville Casters of Phoenix and the John Myers of Phoenix. Mrs. Myrtle Patterson was also a guest. Mrs.. Clyde Crenshaw gave a birthday party Wednesday for her daughter, Carole, on her 12th birthday. Those attending were Judy Patterson, Joline Greene, Lee Hamilton, Gail Crenshaw and Carole Crenshaw. Mrs. John Champ and two sons, John and Kelley, took a trip to McPherson, Kan., recent ly. They visited relatives there. On their return trip, they brought back Mrs. Champ's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crum packer. While the Crumpackers Ladies, Look! Reg. $1.39 pair Nylons 51 gauge, 15 denier. Popular shades, dark seams. FOR A LIMITED TIME With Each Purchase Central Reliable Prescriptions were here, Mrs. Champ took them on many sight seeing tours around the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and children of Vancouver, Wash., arrived Wednesday eve ning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson of Cen tral Point. After visiting rela tives in southern Oregon, the Johnsons will continue to Los Angeles where they will visit other relatives. They plan to go back to Washington by the coast route. Johnson lived in Central Point several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns went to Portland last week end, where Burns took part in the rifle try outs. Eight men will represent Oregon in Perry, Ohio, at the National Rifle association try- outs. Burns has gone to the na tional tryouts three times in the past. i Spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Parker are Christine and Leona Henry of Wallowa. The girls are granddaughters of the Parkers. Miss Patrica Stockman of Medford, granddaughter of the Archie R. Parkers, spent last week end visiting them. Mrs. Archie Parker of Central Point went with the Gold Star Mothers on Wednesday, taking a bus load of veterans from Camp White to Crater lake. Thursday morning, Mr. Frank Pemelton of Oroville, Calif., ar rived to visit at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilkey. Mrs. Eva Campbell and Mrs. Archie Parker, botn uoia aiar Mothers, attended the Navy Mothers picnic at Hawthorne park Tuesday. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holifield and children of Anchor age, Alaska, visited at the home of Holifield's mother, Mrs. Hazel Holifield. They also visited Holi field's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Duneev. The Holi- fields went from here to Brown ings, Mont., where they are visit ing Mrs. Holifield's relatives. From there Mrs. Holifield and th children will eo back to their home in Anchorage, while Holi field will go on to Washington, D.C.. where he will go to FBI school. Mrs. Orin Chastain and bbys, Bobby and Eddie, visited at the Charles Hughes home in Central Point Thursday. Callins at the L. C. Johnson home in Central Point to visit tho Johnsons and the Robert Johnsons of Vancouver, , Wash., Wednesday were Mrs. Millie .Tnhnson of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hooker of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sim mnna of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hughes of Central Point. Drug C6r. Main and Central Newcomers Report Several Attractions in This Area The Medford area has many at tractions, according to many, newcomers who have settled here a recent report by the Jack son county Chamber of Com merce and Mrs. Marian Gilbert of Welcome Wagon, Inc., shows. Mrs. Gilbert gathered informa tion through interviews to deter mine if newcomers had informa tion about the area before com ing to Medford. Nearly all listed several reasons for locating here. Job transfers or job opportuni ties were given by 58 per cent for moving into the area. Five per cent listed the friendliness of the people as helping to sell them on Medford while 23 per cent said they were sold on the valley as a result of seeing it on previous visits. Health Reasons Health reasons were listed by 13 per cent and hunting and fish ing interests were listed by 13 per cent. Family ties accounted for 18 per cent, according to the survey. ' Five per cent said they had come here to retire while 15 per cent said they had returned to live here after leaving. Chamber of Commerce litera ture describing the area was cited by 26 per cent of the newcomers to Medford. Comments by new Jackson county residents all were favor able. "I borrowed descriptive ma terial from a friend who sent to the chamber for it . . . liked the sound of it," one new person said. "A letter from the Chamber of Commerce was the big factor in my deciding to come vto the Rogue valley. I had written to many places and Medford was the one that showed the most in terest through its Chamber of Commerce," another new Med ford resident said. One new resident said he had been in Medford in the early 1900's during a celebration fea turing a greased pig with a $20 bill attached. He was so impress ed by the spirit of the commu nity that after traveling he still felt that Medford was the best Highway 101 Bonds Cut To One-Third Portland-7-dPI The State High way Commission Thursday de cided to issue this year only $4,200,000 of the $12,600,000 in bonds authorized for improve ment of Highway 101 between Gold Beach and Brookings. State Highway Engineer W. C. Williams said the bond market was "sour" and that the one- third figure would - be - enough until next April. The commission agreed to al low daylight movement of 10-foot-wide house trailers on Ore gon highways under special per mit with requirement that there be a pilot car notifying motorists of a wide load. ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS LOW CALORIE FRESH BERRY , JEL-TEXTURED DESSERTSI Take Less Than 5 Minutes to Make, Will Not "Melt" At Room Temperature! Ideal for diabetics and dieters because of the low calorie. ... ye so tasty the whole family will love them . . . these fine, quitk-set desserts can be made only with wonderful new M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN and M.C.P. JELSWEET Liquid Sweetner, using the exclusive recipe below. (CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS RECIPE) 1. Wash and prepare berries leaving them whole. Do not erutk. 2. Fill 4 custard cups with prepared berries. Set dishes aside for a moment. J. Place 1 cup water and 2 teaspoons M.C.P. JELSWEET in a, small kettle. (Measure carefully). For all berries add tt-teaspoo food coloring. 4. Measure tt-eup M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN care fully and have ready to use. 5. Now, place kettle over fire, stir and heat just to a. timmtrinf boil. At this point, stir in measured liquid pectin gradually, taking about 10 seconds to add all of it. Remove kettle from fire and pour the hot liquid over the berries, filling custard cups full. 6V Set in refrieerator to chill rapidly. Chilling makes these des serts more refreshing ... BUT NOTE THIS: WHEN SET, THEY WILL NOT "MELT" AT ROOM TEMPERATURE as the usual gelatin desserts del Serve plain or with whipped cream. Theit Dtntrti Contain Only About 10 Caloriit Pr Ounett () M.C.P. "Low Sugar"' PECTIN comes in highly-concentrated powdered form. You use it, however, in liquid form (see Step 4 above) made by dissolving it in water as per directions Page 1 of Recipe Folder. It it very economical, for 3 oz. and 6 oi. packages of the powder make 2M cups and 5 cups of liquid pectin, respectively. THINK OF IT! tt-CUP M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN, MADE FROM THE POWDERED, COSTS BUT 10c! NOTE: This recipe may be doubled, tripled, etc., by multiplying all ingredients by the same number. Also, sliced tree fruits er grapes may replace berries in the recipe, using color to suit - 157 M.C.P. Co.-ii Thii Coupon, Prooorly Filloo' Out end Accomponi.d by tho Carlo FRONTS froa a Fotkago ol M.C.P. "low Sugar" PECTIN and a Package of M.C.P. JElSWJfT liquid Swootnor, Son! la . -MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO., ANAHIIM, CAUf. InliHoi tho Porion Whoto Noao Aoptart Thoroin 10 TOTAL CASH REFUND OF 50c (Or Cain Roland al 25 on Carton FRONT ol 1 Product Only) NOTi: NO CASH RIFUND Will II MADI WITHOUT THIS COUPON ad ONIY t RIFUNO OF 23c WIU II MADI PER PRODUCTI (Ploaw, Print Cloarly) NAM! ADDRESS ' flTV tONlY 1 COUPON PER FAMILY WILL E REDEEMED) GET M.C.P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN and M.C.P. JELSWEET at Safeway, Quality, Eastside, Pigely-WiiriEly, O.K., The Groce teria and Luman's Mkts. Look in the Dietetic Feed Section. place to retire. The school system in Mfedford appealed to some new residents while others desired to get away from the traffic and smog prob lems of large cities. One person indicated the courtesy of the Medford city police as creating a good impression which helped to see the community as a place to live. Wallace Criticizes State Tax Structure Portland (in Veteran Dem ocratic campaigner Lew Wallace Thursday night called for real istic look at Oregon's tax prob lem and took a verbal swing at tax views expressed by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Wallace spoke at a meeting of the rural fire district 12, Port land Tax Savers. "In his speech at Klamath Falls, Gov. Holmes criticized people who disagree with the present tax system," Wallace said. He quoted the governor as saying "I think we have a right to be suspicious of the good faith of those professional criers of doom and spreaders of melan choly." Wallace said, "I just want to say that if Gov. Holmes had paid as much in taxes, income and real estate, as some of the rest of us, he would be melan choly, too." $1 Million Voted For John Day Start Washington (IB The Sen ate late Thursday voted $1 mil lion for start of construction of a $320 million federal dam at the John Day site on the Colum bia river. The House earlier had voted no funds for John Day, and the measure goes there for concur rence, v The Senate also voted to start planning on the Bruces Eddy dam on the north fork of the Clearwater river in northern Idaho. Sen. Henry Dworshak (R-Ida.) strongly favored this project, which was included in the same measure as John Day. Sen. Rich ard Neuberger (D-Ore.) had fa vored John Day but opposed the Bruces Eddy project. , CANCEL CONVENTION Miami Beach KB The AFL CIO announced Thursday night that it has cancelled its huge national convention here Dec. 4-10 in favor of some other city. I I I I li -ZONE. -STATE.