TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tfcundar. Auguit IS, 1957
New York Dogs Pampered More
Than People, Reporter Finds
Br GAY PAULEM
United Presi Correspondent
New York W Maybe more
people should lead a dog's lire.
The pampering pets get these
day? includes not only the best
in t'jfrnes, but also booties, smok
ing Hjackets to match the mas
ter '.Jj lace collars for dress oc
casions, jewel-studded leaches,
jj'-tjogs are dressing up as never
of!! tne specialists in grooming
ar clothing Rover.
Jliss Kruger said she had no
idea how much is spent nation
ally for accessorizing man's best
friend. But some of her custom
ers plunk down as much as $75
for a handeaded and crocheted
collar and $600 for a mink coat.
Billions Spent on Dog
The Wall Street Journal In a
recent roundup on the pet busi
ness, said some owners spend as
much as $3,000 a year. It esti
mated the pet-shop spending on
all types of pets at three billion
dollars annually. The total is 10
times the 1936 figure, the publi
cation said. The spending rate on
humans has only doubled in that
time.
Miss Kruger's "Chi-Chi-Chien"
shop on Manhattan's upper
Park avenue gets a good chunk
of the carriage trade members
of the Vanderbilt, Rockefeller
and Ford families are customers.
Princess Grace of Monaco is,
when she's in town.
Miss Kruger said the former
actress, when she was preparing
to wed Prince Rainier, had her
poodle, "Oliver," accessorized to
match her trousseau. Recently
when the couple returned to the
United ' States for a visit, the
princess came into Chi-Chi-Chien
to announce: "Oliver has taken
a wife; she needs some things."
The new dog addition to the
royal family is a brown poodle.
Miss Kruger said Elizabeth
Taylor and Mike Todd are steady
customers. They own three toy
poodles. Recently the glamor
ous Liz came in minus her hus
band and purchased several ac
cessories including one sapphire
mink coat from stock.
"Next day, Todd brought it
back. . .without comment,".-said
Miss Kruger.
Miss Kruger, who owns a
standard poodle named '"Roz,"
had been in advertising, done
grooming and obedience training
and written a pet column before
she opened shop three years ago.
Most of her business is with
poodles, because New York is
full of them. But she has dressed
everything from pomeranians to
great danes. "THEY get tailored
type thing," for customers from
Alaska to Africa. Hers is one of
the few shops doing a mail order
business.
4
Society
Girl Scouts
Miss Elayne Leach
Leaves for Japan
Miss Elayne Leach, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Leach, route 2, Medford, left
Sunday for Fort Mason, Calif.,
for overseas processing. Miss
Leach is a civilian employee of
the Army and will teach in the
dependents schools in Japan. She
will fly from San Francisco to
Japan by Military Air Transport.
. Miss Leach was graduated
from Southern Oregon college
and has been teaching in Eu
gene, Ore., for the past three
years, where she lived with her
sister, Beverly, a laboratory
technician at Sacred Heart hospital.
Campout Held
Brownie Troop 40, St. Mary's,
terminated their summer pro
gram recently - with an over
night, backyard camp-out at the
home pf the leader, Mrs. George
Davies. The next morning the
girls cooked breakfast on their
buddy burners.
Summer activities included a
swimming party at Hawthorne
pool and a trip to the museum
at Jacksonville. Troop members,
who will "fly-up" next May, di
vided up into patrols this sum
mer and thus each girl learned
more responsibility. The troop
will resume meetings at the be
ginning of the school year, with
emphasis being put on informa
tion members will need to know
before flying-up.
The troop leader, Mrs. Davies,
was assisted in the summer pro
gram by Mrs. Joseph Butler and
Mrs. Thomas Eslinger.
Mary Kay Snider is troop
scribe.
Troop Meets
Intermediate Girl Scouts of
Troop 77 met at various times
during the summer at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Eric de Place,
to work on badge requirements.
Meeting the last Mondays of
each month, . those attending
brought their sewing boxes and
worked on the samplers re
quired for the needlecraft and
the seamstress badges.
Several of those attending
have almost completed the
needlecraft requirements, and
have done several of those listed
for seamstress. Another member
of the troop, by taking the sew
ing lessons given at a sewing
Group of Writers
Takes New Name;
Many Interested
An . encouraging number of
people have signified interest in
the creative writing extension
course planned for this Septem
ber, reports Mrs. August Farfan,
chainran of the Writer's Work
shop. -
According to her unofficial
list, twenty-two people plan to
attend the classes. The minimum
number for such a class is fif
teen. Several people from out
of town are interested, including
a man front Grants Pass and one
from Eagle Point.
Final arrangements have not
been made, as to instructor, or
the number of credit units in
the course. However, the classes
will probably start with the
school year, and be held one
evening a week, for either two
or three hours, Mrs. Farfan
states. Other details await decis
ion by the extension department
of the Oregon State System of
Higher Education.
The Writer's Workshop, which
changed its name from the Crea
tive Writer's group at the last
meeting, will meet next Mon
day, August 19, at the home of
Mrs. Farfan, 723 Newtown
street, at 7:30 p.m. Members are
encouraged to bring writing pro
jects for group criticism. Any
one interested in the Writer's
Workshop or in the creative
writing extension class may con
tact Mrs. Farfan, SP 2-7407.
Californians Here
To Visit Family
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hass,
Glendale, Calif., are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Hass,
1615 Crown avenue, Medford.
Traveling with the Melvin Hass'
is their granddaughter. Miss
Carole Hass, also of Glendale.
The visitors will remain in
Medford four days prior to leav
ing for their home which will
complete a train trip by the
Haas' to the East coast, Canada,
and to Victoria, B. C. "
Sew-Easy, Smart!
CALENDAR
Thursday:
7 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of
Woodcraft, home of Mrs. Dor
othy Thompson, 410 Rose street,
Phoenix.
Y Knot Twirlers,
8 p.m.
YMCA.
Friday:
10 a.m. Village Light Circle,
Butte Falls Community church.
machine center, has almost com
pleted all requirements for the
dressmaker badge.
One more meeting is planned
by the troop for the last Mon
day in August. At that time the
troop will make out the individ
ual badge check lists, and make
plans for the fall activities
which will begin when school
starts.
" The troop usually meets in the
lunch room at Lincoln school.
m
I f I 1220: .42
try HrAu&'nikt"
Ideal for all fabrics, any sea
son! This Printed Pattern is
your favorite the neat, smart
shirtwaist dress in a new tucked
version. It's easy sewing, and
so-o flattering, with round yoke,
graceful skirt! '
Printed Pattern 9247: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42.
Size 16 takes 4'b yards 39-inch.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
4 Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Veterans Bridge Club
Announces Winners
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club held the
weekly meeting Friday, and
scores have been announced.
Winning north-south were Mrs.
Paul Hatton and William Hickey,
first, 95; Mrs. Frank R. Baker
and Tom Randall, second. 93 Vz;
Dr. George B. Dean and George
Rode, third, 92.
East-west winners were Walt
er Humes and William Isaacs,
first, 113; Mrs. Jack Love and
Dr. E- L. Harlow, second, 100;
Jack Love and Berg L. Marten,
third, 89. -
Troop Meeting
Held at Braleys
Mrs. C. Reese Braley was
hostess for the August meeting
of Ladies' Mounted troop. The
meeting was held on the patio
of Mrs. Braley's home on Valley
View drive August 13.
Mrs. Iris Dodge reported on
the Horse Show sponsored by
the Ladies Mounted Troop on
July 13th.
Mrs. Mary H. Brown reported
on the Oregon Posse meeting
held recently at Todd Lake, Ore.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Guy
Hughes represented the troop at
the meet. .......
Activities for the fall months
were discussed.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Braley and Mrs. Wallace
Hamlin.
Dance Announced
At Square Corral
A square dance has been
planned for Saturday, August 17,
at 8:30 p.m. at the Square Cor
ral, located on the outskirts of
Camp White. Doug Fosbury will
call the square, and all square
dancers are invited to attend.
Potluck refreshments will be
served. . , ' . . '
Wrapping Important
Ames, Iowa (W The packag
ing material used to wrap fruits
and vegetables will aflect the
quality of the food despite the
freezing methods used to store
them, according to Jewel Gra
ham, extension- nutrition spe
cialist at Iowa State college.
She said moisture-vapor-proof
bags will keep, moisture in the
frozen foods and the outside air
out. - -
Freezer', air is dry and
"thirsty," . so it's, important to
have moisture sealed inside the
package, she' explained. And
keep air out of the package be:
cause atmospheric oxygen may
be responsible for discoloration
of fo'ods, rancidity or other "off"
flavors. - v
If foods are loosely wrapped,
moisture still can escape from
the surface of -the food in the
form of "cavity ice." This cavity
ice will collect in the crevices
and on the inside of the mois:
ture-vapor-p'roof package which
will cause the food to dry, she
said.
EASY DESSERT
Dice canned cling peaches,
add commercial sour cream, cut
marshmellows and lemcn juice
to taste. Let stand sevenil hours
'or overnight, for an e.,sy des
sert. 4
Strawberries
. With, the bountiful current
crop of strawberries, good menu
planning calls for them served
in some form or other almost
daily. Ideally refreshing, as well
as delicious, is a time-worn fav
orite chilled, golden-hued sau
terne wine poured over fresh
strawberries ' which have' been
dusted with powdered sugar. , .
County Officials to
Judge at Yreka Fair
' Several Medford residents
will be judges in the Siskiyou
county fair at Yreka, Calif.,
this week. ''
They include C. B. Cordy,
county corticulture. agent who
will judge horticulture; Mrs.
Jean B. James, senior and junior
foods divisions; Miss Mary Pat
Lucy, Jackson county home eco-r-pnjics
extension agent, judg
ing senior clothing and. textiles.
Miss Marjorie Hattan, Jackson
county 4-H agent, 4-H home eco
nomics classes; and Fred Bay
liss who will judge all beef
classes. , .
. FDG1EE
Until August 31, 1957
5x7 Glossy Enlargement
With Each Roll B&W FILM
127, 620, 120, 116 and 616 Film
FINISHED AT
ANDER'S PHOTO SHOP
j ,232 E. Main
;j . S&H GREEN STAMPS . j j
. Phone SP 2-5646
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Y CCD
pea I
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
Beautiful Desk
PEN SET
SIX MASON'S ROOT BEER
BOTTLE CAPS PLUS
International -
Wonder Wall Map
Printed in Full Color
SIX MASON'S ROOT BEER
BOTTLE CAPS . . . . . .a PLUS
Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
V
CRACKERS
SUNSHINE
1
POUND
BOX
TISSUE
ZEE
4 ROLLS
Thank You! Everyone!!
FOR MAKING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
A BIGGER SUCCESS THAU WE EVER
ANTICIPATED!
THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR PATIENCE!
BABY CONTEST WINNERS
1st, 2nd, 3rd PRIZE
WIN WESTINGHOUSE FRY PANS
Richard Schuchard
Kenneth Jensen
Renny King
TEN RUNNER UPS
WIN CERTIFICATES FOR $10.00 PORTRAIT
COFFEE
HILLS BROS.
9
Coffee & Dunkies
served Fri.& Sat.
from 10:00 to 6:00
DUNKIES
FLUHRER'S
2 PACKAGES
BOB WILKES
MARVINE HEIDEMAN
DAVID BOALS
R. L. NAGLES
E. W. ROBINSON
RALPH C. WAYNE
ROBERT STACY
WM. UHRINE
- WILLIS HERMAN
RAY CHARTERS
LUCKY LICENCE PLATES
4E-8
8B-7 ...
7C-5 - - -7F-6
- - -2F-6
---
(DASHES INDICATE MISSING DIGITS)
II
608 EAST MAIN - SPECIALS HOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - PHONE SP 2-6805
STORE HOURS: WEEK DAYS-8:30 to MIDNIGHT - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Rich G
BANANA
olden Guatemala
3 LB
Qued
Chickens
$11
79
each
Our Own Make
Potato Salad
Macaroni Salad
45' lb
Veal Sale
Mk mm-
Boneless A (Q) c
veal fioast y
Veal Sirloin
Steak
Veal
Round
Veal Ribs
for stew
lb