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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1958)
A mature apple tree may have from 30,000 to 50,000 blossoms in a year but only 2 or 3 per cent need set fruit to produce a normal crop. The Fashionette- mm s- I J CUSTOM COAT The straight and slim one button coat that's rigif wherever it goes, tailored with distinction in soft loomed Bene Tweed . . . complemented by deft hand inlays of velvet on tha notched soft collar . . . lined with embroidered Mil ium Satin, too. A Presenta tion classic for the not-so-tall, with cuffed set - in sleeves to wear full length or pushed up casually above the wrist. Custom Sizes 6-1 6. CLOSED MONDAYS At 6:00 P.M. Until Dec. 1st Tha 'Fashionette LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 22 So. Central Across from Craterian Supermarket S tudy Used To Combat Malnutrition Br JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York (TPD Super markets are becoming school rooms in a program designed to combat malnutrition among America's teen-aged girls. The food shopping knowl edge which a student acquires in Seventeen Magazine's young consumer education program also prepares her for the day when she'll be a homemaker shopping for her own family. So says Mrs. Sigana Earle, the magazine's .-director of food and homemaking educa tion. The program, now in its fifth year, is directed toward our eight and a half million teen-aged girls, in cooperation with food stores and school systems throughout the coun try. It helps both students and teachers to make more "dol lars and sense" out of the va riety of foods in today's super markets, Mrs. Earle said. "Girls must become as in formed about food as they are about fashions, if they are going to be up-to-date host esses and homemakers. As the teen-ager increases her knowl edge of buying, she also learns how to eat better, look better and feel better," she added. Who is better qualified to give shopping hints than su permarket managers' who are bargain hunters on a whole sale scale? Beginning next month (October), thousands of grocers will guide school-girls through the aisles of their stores and behind the scenes where meats, fresh fruits, and vegetables are readied for consumers. The students, accompanied by teachers, will make their initial visit in groups of 25 to 30, usually on a Monday or Tuesday, when the stores gen erally are not crowded. Later, many students will make re turn visits in smaller "com mittee groups," to research special projects and report to their classes. What will they learn? That a 1958 supermarket may carry more than 6,000 items on its shelves, compared to 850 items 30 years ago. They'll discover that an ordinary baking potato if available in up to 17 varieties, costing from a penny to 29 cents a serving. They'll be given tips by the grocer on ways to recognize freshness in produce; how to decipher meat grading; how egg quality is maintained; and how a food's package becomes a teacher. To date, more than two mil lion home economics students have participated in the pro gram. This represents one quarter of the nation's female teen population. This year, its sponsors expect to reach an additional 4,000 classes. GUESTS REAIM ClaMle lines of the Empire period served a. inspiration for this guest room by Celis Endore and Philip Spencer, NSID. Turquoise cotton fabric in curtains and bed skirts makes an effective background for the fiarmenhcing multi-colored striped cotton bedspreads and bolsters. Cast aluminum furniture and sconces point up tba room's dean cut lines. Apple Conserve Here is an easy way to make a good apple conserve. Use 8 cups prepared apple, 6 cups sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, M teaspoon salt, $ cup raisins, V2 cup chopped nutmeats. Use Tribune Want Ads Wash, drain, pare, core and cut apples in raisin sized pieces. Measure. Mix all in gredients except nuts. Boil un til thick. Add nuts about 3 minutes before removing from heat. Pour boiling conserve into half pint home canning jars. Laurine's CARPET HOUSE True carpet beauty is called.,. VERITAS OUR ALL-WOOL WILTON IN A NUBBY TWEED TEXTURE for those who cherish fine carpet superlative texture ... ever lush and luxuri ous, yet resistant to footmarks; " superior strength . . - loops are locked into white Latex backing, for buoyant resilience and years and years of wear; - s bright, clear, fashion colors ... vibrantly tex tured to blnd with any and all decor. Yet, for all its miraculous qualities, gulktan's Veritas wears our minimal price tag. Choose it in tur quoise, beige, cocoa, green, gold, nutria, gray or ivory. SQUAtf Yfc Laurine's CARPET HOUSE 520 South Riverside En jor Veritas car? pet while 70a pay for it. Deferred payments can be arranged to. suit yoor budget CAW SP 3-5182 and oar carpeting' consultant wiW come a-nmning- a complete setee- tion of samples hr hand. Take your pick in (he comfort of yoor own bomej We're as near as your telephone. NO MONEY DOWN 1st Low Payment after December 15th 5 , ' ' Among the school treasures which show ed up at tha reunion of the Class of 1948. Medford High school, held October 18 at Rogue Valley Country club, were some copies of the Medford Hi Times. Mrs. Doris Bostwick Oakes (at left) was editor of the school newspaper as a-senior. Pictured with Mrs. Oakes are (left to right) Mrs. Clinton Phelps, who was Pearl Muir in high school days and who was a drum majorette; Joe Chex, student body president in 1948 and who now lives in Sacramento, Calif.; and Mrs. William Newland, the former Jac quelyn Rhymes, who was class treasurer. About 50 attended the reunion dinner. l..B(t...,..iy. When these four men were seniors at Med ford High" school in 1948, it was a fad to wear striped cotton overalls to school. At the class reunion, held October 18 at Rogue Valley Country club, some one brought along a pair of the overalls just for fun. "Hamming it up" for the photographer are (left to right) John Gustaf son. general chair man for the reunion, James Clarke, banquet chairman. Die Walsh, master of ceremonies for the evening and Robert' Shangle, who was president of the Class of 1948. Hush Puppies For an interesting accom paniment for chicken and fish dinners, try this hot bread from the deep South: Mix and sift 2 cups white corn meal, 2 teaspoons baking pow der and 1 teaspoon salt into a bowl. Add SA cup milk, 1 egg and a large onion cut in to fine pieces. Mix well. Place a 10-inch skillet over the automatic top burner on your gas range and turn the dial to 375. Add 2 tablespoons shortening. Fry the hush pup pies as you would pancakes or shape them into long strips, like a thin hot dog bun. Turn during cooking so they will brown on both sides.' Serve hot with butter. This recipe should make about 12 hush puppies. In one out of every seven fatal traffic accidents, the driver's vision was obscured. Fifteen per cent of all motor vehicle accidents are estimat ed to have a visual basis. Sumatra in the Indonesian Archipelago is. larger than California and longer than the distance from Chicago to New York. MAIL TRIBUNE, MeJferJ, Oregon, Sunday, October IS, 1951 A W vJ:rTj53sBssss( ihpw. EFFECTIVE This Is what the well-dressed man -who works with missiles is wear ing:. The salt; made of rubber coated cotton fabric, offer protection against highly cor. rosive chemicals used aroand missile sites. Developed by the Quartermaster Corps, the suit has been adopted by the Army. Use Tribune Want Ads Soles - Rentals Folding WHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345 1 Block East Hawthorns Park PAII1T ry with 12m from MEDFORD PAINT & Wallpaper Store . th I Holly Ph. SP 2-9321 FfiLL HARVEST SALE JANTZEN SWEATER Given Away November 1st REGISTER NOW 20 Discount on , 20 Discount on Children's CHILDREN'S DRESSES BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Sizes 1 to 3X, 3 to 6X 7-14 (Cardigan and Slip-over) 20 Discount on NYLON BABY DOLLS 3-Piece ;, Regular $6.98 ' MATERWTV DRESSES flow $4.98 $3.98 and $5.98 Repellent $17.95 ASK FOR THE LUCKY MATCH BOOKS PAULINE'S FASHIONS Central Point, Oregon siivji? wi.iw iawi:iw HEDrmOOKONf Fabulous Fall Dmnerware - - i Event ifi.i l i - I .... Choose From One Of These Famous Brands I . ; Trance " ' SKF Sango Salem IK J w Boontonware MELAMINE ft Blue Wsf Pottern IlUt CHINA tj)sY.AC8S IORENZ-HUTSHENREUTHER SELB ty Tbstoria MELAMINE i If-i Over One Hundred Patterns in Stock The Holiday & Entertaining Season is Ahead Be Proud of Your Table Settings Any Size Set in Any Brand Listed Only $1000 down "It Costs Less to Own the Best - Why Wait?" Balance in Monthly Pmts. 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