2 MAIL TRI8UNI, MedforJ, Oregon, Tuesday. January 11, 19S9
Days of Crusades Gone?
Women's Work Not Done
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - IUPD - Gone are
the days when the crusades of
a Carrie Nation or Carrie
Chapman Catt
stirred the na
tion. But the
woman in
search of a
cause can find
',2 one re a d i 1 y
still - ngnt in
j ner own com-
Gay Pauley AnnaLord
Strauss, a leader in public af
fair projects.
She said that today the is
sues, the causes, may not al
ways be so clear cut as was
the fight for prohibition or for
woman suffrage. But there are
still plenty in the fields of bet
ter schools, better hospitaliza
tion and medical care, better
government and better race
relations, to name a few.
"There is such an infinite
amount of work to be done,"
she said, "that I often wonder
at a woman expressing bore
dom." Miss Strauss, whose great
grandmother was the suffra
gist leader, Lucretia Mott, is
president of the Carrie Chap
man Catt Memorial fund, a re
search and educational proj
ect set up by the League of
Women Voters.
Marks Anniversary
This month marks the anni
versary of the birth of Mrs.
Catt, who campaigned for
suffrage until the amendment
was written into the Constitu
tion in 1919 and ratified in
1920.
Today's crusader has a won.
derful chance to make her
community "the best possible
place for her family and her
neighbors to live," Miss
Strauss said. "In doing so, bet
ter government often is the
key. Sometimes it is just lack
of citizen support which en
courages a 'don't care' atti
tude in public officials.
"But if the local govern
ment is as good as citizens can
make it, the state and national
will follow. . . .
"If we as individuals
worked to make this country
as good as it is possible to be
made, we would never need
worry about Communism."
"Certainly, having the vote
means that women have the
key to full citizenship. But un
less we use the key, we are
just as locked out as we used
to be."
Not A Feminist
Miss Strauss, member of a
prominent New York family,
is former president of the
Square Dance
Class to Begin
Square dance instruction
for beginners is being held
at the Old Wagner Creek
school. It is stated that the
latest class will be held open
until Thursday, January 22.
First session will be at 8
pjn. Thursday, January 15,
and anyone interested in
learning square dancing will
be welcome.
The school is reached from
downtown Talent by turning
on to Wagner avenue and
driving for two miles on the
paved road. The building will
be floodlighted for easy iden
tification. Additional information is
available from Mr. and Mrs.
E. Francis Cronin, telephone
SPring 3-3171 days, or SPring
3-3475 evenings.
the
FV71
Hollywood Bread has
only 46 calories per thin
- slice. Yet Hollywood
gives extra protein
.and vitamins yoa need
for glowing health.
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FLUHRER'S BAKERY
tjurfw Uku bj KitwMl Briars Samcu, lab. Cheat'
League of Women Voters of
the United States. She has
served on numerous presiden
tial committees on education,
welfare and economics, and
in 1951 was a member of the
U.S. delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly.
She is a woman of medium
height, with bright brown
eyes, graying hair and un
bounded energy. She has trav
eled the world to talk of wom
an's role in public life, but she
is not a feminist - "at least not
a militant one," she smiled.
"That type can be trying."
But she is critical of any
country which has not given
women the right to vote -pointing
out that all the new,
independent nations have. But
Switzerland, for example, has
not.
"There the men pulled a
switch in their campaign to
prevent suffrage," she said.
"Elections are held on Sun
day, and some of them com
plained they wouldn't get Sun
day dinner with their wives
off at the polls."
Teacher Explains
Special Classes
Karl A. Hayes, principal of
the special education classes
n Jackson county, was guest
speaker for the Wednesday
Study club program at the
last meeting. Mr. Hayes ex
plained the nature of his work
and ran slides showing the
young students engaged in
various arts, crafts, music, do
mestic science and playground
activities.
Mr. Hayes stated that in
creased funds are needed to
train teachers and to continue
this special educational work.
Mrs. Wilma Krebs review
ed the book, "The Proud Pos
sessors,' by Mrs. Aline B.
Saarinen. Mrs. Saarinen, as
sociate critic of the New York
Times, writes a fascinating
story of outstanding American
men and women who have
collected art in the past 70
years, the personalities and
tastes of these extraordinary
people.
Agent To Present
Lesson for Unit
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, Jack
son county extension agent,
will give the lesson at a meet
ing of Lone Pine Extension
unit to be held Thursday, Jan
uary 15, at 10:30 a.m. at Roxy
Ann Grange "hall on Spring
street.
The topic will be "Posture
and Exercise."
Members are asked to take
quotations on the history of
Jackson county for a discus
sion on the coming centennial
celebration, and to be ready
with ideas for program plan
ning for the coming year.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Clar
ence Childers, Mrs. Max Ter
zenbach, Mrs. Earl Richard
son and Mrs. J. J. Pyle. Baby
sitting will be available at
the home of Mrs. E. W. Pheis
ter, 1345 Brookdale road, tele
phone SPring 2-8087.
Mrs. Henry Dooms
Club President
Mrs. Henry Dooms will as
sume the duties of president
of Wenonah club at a meeting
Thursday, January 15, at the
home of Mrs. Blaine Iverson,
550 Fairview avenue, Ash
land. The business meeting is
scheduled for 11 a.m., a pot
luck luncheon will be served
at 12 noon and cards will follow.
when the lady's
Leopard Lithe...
Chances are she
watches her weight
Hollywood way.
1
I
,1
special
formula
BREAD
Sakad cdaiialy by
Jl
Newlyweds
Honeymoon
In Islands
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Albert H. Newton Jr. are at
home now at 303 North Ore
gon Street, Yreka, Calif., fol
lowing their recent marriage
and a three-weeks' honeymoon
which took them to the Hal
wiian islands. Mrs. Newton
is the former Miss Dorothy
Ann Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward C. Smith,
Hornbrook. Mr. Newton's
parents are Dr. and Mrs. Al
bert IL Newton of Yreka.
The ceremony was held in
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic
Cathedral in Reno, Nev. No
vember 29, with the Rev.
Monsignor G. Smith officiat
ing. Baskets of white chry
santhemums decorated the
church for the wedding.
Given in marriage by her
father, the blonde bride wore
a white bouffant gown of
chantilly lace and accordion
pleated nylon net tiers over
white satin. The gown, waltz
length, had a boat neck trim
med with sequins, and her
shoulder length illusion veil
was held by a pearl tiara.
She carried a white prayer
book topped with orchids and
stephanotis.
Sister is Attendant
Mrs. Edward M. Smith,
Orland, Calif, was matron of
honor for her sister-in-law.
Her dress was a sheath of
beige lace worn with a cor
sage of bronze tiger orchids.
The bridegroom's brother,
Michael Newton, t Berkeley,
Calif., served as best man, and
seating the guests were Carl
Hickey, Sacramento, and
Dana McCargar, Yreka. Ern
est Burton of Ft. Jones, cousin
of the bride, was altar boy.
The choir sang, accompained
by the church organist.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Smith wore a turquoise
blue dress with matching hat
and a white orchid. Mrs. New
ton chose a sheath of rose
beige lace with which she
wore a lavender orchid.
Reception Held
A reception was held in the
Nevada Room of the Mapes
hotel. About 60 guests attend
ed. Miss Kathleen Williams,
Redding, Calif., presided at
the guest book.
For traveling, the bride
wore a green print silk dress
and mink stole. During their
honeymoon in the islands, the
young couple were entertain
ed at a cocktail party by Ad
miral Robert Hickey of the
Pacific Fleet, whose brother
Carl was one of the ushers
at the wedding. Admiral Hic
key is a long-time friend of
both the Smith and the New
ton families.
The bride was born in Horn
brook, and attended Horn
brook grammar school a n d
Yreka high school. She is a
graduate of San Jose State
college where her sorority
was Gamma Phi Beta. She is
a grammar school teacher in
Yreka. Mr. Newton, also a
graduate of Yreka high school
attended St. Mary's college
Hastings Law School; and the
University of Colorado Law
School. Early this month, he
was sworn in as district at
torney for Siskiyou County.
Before her wedding, the
bride was honored at several
showers in Scott Valley,
Yreka and Hornbrook. The
largest was that given Nov.
7 at the home of Mrs. Henley
Clawson in Hornbrook, which
was attended by 63 friends
of the bride.
Upper Rogue Group
Meets at Tocksteins
Upper Rogue Grange Home
Economics club held the Janu
ary meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Tockstein. Lunch
eon was served by Mrs. Tock
stein and Mrs. Ranald Axtell,
co-hostesss.
Mesdames Grieve, Eastin
and Moorhead were appointed
to the executive board by
Mrs. Tockstein."
The February meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Asbjorn Mykelbye, with Mrs.
Wyles Berry as co-hostess. It
is set for February 12. ;
Members are asked to take
table service to each meeting.
Meeting Planned
For Bridge Club
St. Anne's Benefit Duplicate
Bridge club will meet Friday,
January 16, at the home of
Mrs. Vincent P. Nicoletti, 31
Crater Lake avenue.
Anyone wishing to learn
duplicate bridge is invited to
play with the group and may
phone either Mrs. Nicoletti,
SPring 3-1406. or Mrs. Robert
A. Naumes, SPring 2-4273.
The club plays from 10 a.m.
until 2 pjn. to enable mothers
with school age children to
attend.
Tied for high score at the
December meeting were Mrs.
Nicoletti, Mrs. Paul Haviland,
Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs.
Farrell Fisch.
Return
Mr. and Mrs! Harry. Chip
man have returned to their
home, 1808 Roxy Anne place,
after a week's vacation spent
motoring in California.
Vocational Grant Available
From Altrusa;
Two Southern Oregon Col
lege students who are attend
ing with the aid of Altrusa
vocational grants, were guests
at the Medford Altrusa club
dinner meeting at Ping's Gar
den recently. i
Mrs. Mildred Marshall,
Rogue River, who received
her first teaching certificate
upon . graduation from high
school in 1922, told the group
that after the death of her
husband it became necessary
for her to return to work. She
Officers
Installed
By Group
New officers of the South
ern Oregon Stamp club were
installed at a meeting held
January 9 in the Girls' Com
munity Club. Clyde Smith, a
past president, was installing
officer. Roland Beach was in
stalled president and Mrs.
Russell Herbert as vice-president.
Mrs. Mabel Houck was
re-installed as secretary and
Frank Applegate was re-installed
as treasurer.
Plans were made for ob
serving the centennial of Ore
gon at the club's February
meeting, with Clyde Smith
displaying and speaking on
his early day Oregon collec
tion of philatelic items. The
refreshment committee, head
ed by Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield,
will provide refreshments
reminiscent of pioneer days.
The program for the Janu
ary meeting consisted of read
ing of several items of phila
telic interest; and the display
of several covers by Mrs. Ed
ward Leach. Also a short
stamp auction was held. A
new member was admitted to
the club, E. J. Binker, em
ployed as a physical therapist
at Camp - White. Mr. Binker
is a member of the American
Topical association, and of the
Biology Unit of the ATA. The
ATA is an organization of
philatelists interested in col
lections under one topic but
from many countries, such as
Flowers on Stamps, etc. Mr.
Binker is listed as a con
tributor to the Biology Units
magazine, "Biology Tid-Bits."
Mr. Beach, president of the
club, appointed Mrs. Eric de
Place, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. Beach will head the
refreshment committee. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting by. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Herbert.
The next meeting will be
February 5. Anyone inter
ested in stamps, or the his
tory of Oregon is invited to
atttend.
Meeting Planned
By Prospect Club
Prospect - Prospect Garden
club will hold its first meet
ing of the new year at the
home of Mrs. Robert Conger,
Tuesday, January 20, at 1 p.m.
The topic for the meeting
will be "Foundation Plant
ing," with a speaker frorn the
valley. Members are invited
to bring as a guest anyone
who is interested in proper
shrubs for landscaping their
homes.
Calendar
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune most be submitted in
writing and deadline for the San
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. First Presby
terian church Women's associ
ation circles: Candelight, with
Mrs. Jack Edson, 108 Geneva
ave.; Vesper, with Mrs. Her
bert RoDerts, 1006 South Oak
dale ave.
7:30 p.m. Lone Pine Par
ent Teachers association,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary, Legion hall, 533
Edwards st.
8 pjn. Central Point Ne
vita chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, Masonic Temple.
8 p.m. Oregon Nurses As
sociation, District 4, doctor's
lounge; Sacred Heart hospital.
8 pjn.-Pythian club, home
of Mrs. George Bryant, 3384
Forrest ave.
8 p.m. Roguette circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
Veterans hall.
Wednesday:
10-12 n o o n Kiwanian
Dames coffee, home of Mrs.
John Dellenback, 257 Windsor
ave.
11 a.m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
12312 West Main st. -
12 noon Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic hall.
12:30 pjn. Women of Ro
tary, home of Mrs. Leonard
B. Mayfield, I Black Oak dr.
1 pjn. Book Review
Group, American Association
of University Women, home
of Mrs. Neil Davidson, 1708
Lenora dr.
1 p.m. Roxy Garden club,
home of Mrs. Warren Kelsoe,
Phoenix-Hillcrest highway.
Two Report
found that she would need
additional training to return
to the teaching profession.
With the help of a grant
from the local Altrusa club
she enrolled at the college,
taking time out one semester
to teach in Rogue River. A
Founders' Fund grant from
Altrusa International was
made for her senior year, and
at the end of this winter term
she Qualified for a degree of
batchelor of science in educa
tion. Mrs. Marshall hopes to
be able to work -with retard
ed children.
Mrs. Don Little, Central
Point, who has also received
local and Altrusa Internation
al grants, will receive her de
gree in June. She will be ful
filling her student - teacher
requirements at Central Point
this spring. Mrs. Little, who
has three children, said that
she had no employed exper
ience prior to her marriage.
When it became necessary re
cently for her to seek employ
ment she decided upon teach
ing, which would, leave her as
much time as possible with
her family. The Altrusa
grants together with a state
scholarship, enabled her to
complete the necessary train
ing. The guests were introduced
by Mrs. Wallace Haskins, vo
cational information chair
man. Mrs. Haskins announced
that another vocational grant
to enable some older woman
in Jackson County to train or
retrain herself to become self
supporting Is now available.
Inquiries and applications are
to be addressed to the Voca
tioal Committee, Altrusa Club
of Medford, 228 North Holly
street, Medford, she said, or
interested persons may tele
phone Mrs. Haskins, SPring
2-6371; Miss Catherine Fon
ken, SPring 2-5627, or Mrs.
Curtis Hopkins, NOrmandy
4-2550. Deadline for applica
tions is February 2.
The club plans a rummage
sale Saturday, January 31, at
the Fehl building on North
Ivy street. Mrs. Howard Stoll
is chairman of arrangements.
Anyone having articles
they wish to donate for the
sale may take them to the
Fehl building Friday, Janu
ary 30, between 7 and 9 p.m.
cr call Mrs. Stoll at SPring
2-9161 before that time and
arrangements will be made to
collect them.
- Proceeds from the rum
mage sale will be used in the
vocational aid program and
for other club projects.
WAC Recruiter
To Make Visit
Sgt. Ann Hawkins of the
U.S. Army recruiting station
in Portland will spend Wed
nesday and Thursday in Med
ford. Sgt. Hawkins will be at
the Army recruiting station
in the basement of, the Post
Office building from 1 to 5
p.m. Wednesday, and from 8
a.m. until 3 p.m. Thursday.
It is suggested that girls
who are high school gradu
ates, or equivalent, interested
in the Women's Army corps
contact Sgt. Hawkins. It is
pointed out that in the WAC,
there is an opportunity to
train in a chosen field, such
as business administration,
medical specialties, photogra
phy, drafting and many oth
ers. Service in the WAC also
provides an opportunity for
travel in the United States
and abroad.
22nd Anniversary
To Be Observed
Medford Moose lodge will
celebrate the 22nd anniver
sary of organization with a
semi-formal dance Saturday,
January 24, at the lodge hall.
Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m. with music by
Bill Glomb and his Thunder
birds, a five piece orchestra.
To Install
Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica will hold installation of
officers Thursday, January 15
at 7:30 pjn. in the Pythian
hall. Both Medford and Cen
tral Point camps will partici
pate. The public is invited to at
tend; refreshments will be
served.
IUY IETTM FURNITURE VALUES NOW... la irt.teit
PDO CB OXDCDO O OB
SPECIALS IN ALL
Jet Age
Affects
Fashions
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-(UPD - Today's
styles change faster for the
same reason we get to Europe
quicker The jet age is re
sponsible, says a leading suit
and coat designer.
"Fashion's transition is fast
er because our world it grow
ing smaller," said Vincent
Monte-Sano, vice-president of
Monte-Sano and Pruzan, and
son of the firm's co-founder.
"A new style is communicated
so rapidly it soon become an
old style."
Monte-Sano said however
that the demise of the chemise
could be blamed on the fashion-itself
because it "looked
great on only a few women
and like the dickens on the
majority."
"A .woman buys an outfit
because it flatters her," said
Monte-Sano, whose firm Mon
day previewed its spring col
lection. "If she gets a lift, it
then follows that she will
draw compliments from oth
ers. There is a lot to be said
for the psychological effect
of a dress."
Sleeves Above Elbow
His firm is a member of
the couture group of the New
York Dress Institute which
this week is showing its spring
styles to women's and fashion
editors.
Monte-Sano's firm has chop
ped coat , and suit sleeve
lengths to a new high above
the elbow and, said the de
singer, "chopped 10 years off
the appearance of the wear
er." The above-elbow sleeve he
said was a "natural outgrowth
of the push up sleeve which
women loved. But why push
up; why not cut off. The
shorter sleeve is younger
looking."'
Here are highlights of col
lections from other firms so
far:
Nettie Rosenstein This vet
eran designer, back at work
after a one-season "sabbati
cal," cinched waistlines,
scooped necklines, and fea
tured and shirtwaist dress.
Cardigan Featured
Claire McCardell clothes by
Townley Mildred Orrick,
who became head designer for
this firm after the death of
Miss McCardell, feature the
cardigan-jacket suit. The firm
also is selling the chemise
with belt.
Paul Parnes This manu
facturer favors suits with
slim skirts and short jackets.
Jackets are semi-fitted or
slightly bloused.
B. H. Wragg The classic
shirtwaist reigns at his this
house famous for its casual,
young suburbanite fashions.
Wragg also introduces the
'slipcover" dress, Oriental
style.
Edward Abbott Designer
Wilson Folmer fixes the waist
line at normal, with ease of
silhouette above and below.
"Puffery" is his term for a
silhouette with bulk above the
waistline.
Ann Fogarty This design
er sticks with two silhouettes
for which she long has been
known the sheath and the
shirtwaist.
Pretty Party Dish
New York-dTD-Molded po
tato salad makes a pretty
party dish.
Bring 1V& cups water to
boil. Remove from fire, add
2 tablespoons instant minced
onion, and stir in 1 envelope
instant mashed potato. Mix V
cup each prepared mustard
and mayonnaise and blend
into hot potatoes.
Add 1 cup diced celery, Va
cup diced green pepper, 2 ta
blespoons chopped drained
sweet pickle, 1 tablespoon
chopped, pimiento, 2 chopped
hard cooked eggs, Vfc teaspoon
salt and Va teaspoon white
pepper, and mix well.
Brush lVt quart mold or
individual molds with salad
oil, line with strips of green
pepper, 2 sliced hard cooked
eggs and sliced olives. Gently
press salad into mold and
chill. Serves 6.
New Ybrk-dJPD-Spread thin
slices of bread with mayon
naise, then sprinkle with
shredded cheese, sliced ripe
olives and a dash of oregano.
Roll and fasten with a pick,
butter lightly and bake in a
hot oven until golden brown.
Wonderful with hot soup.
of
'HONfc MU 5-8771
DEPARTMENTS!
Men Better Than Women
In Weight Losing Tests
Chicago -(Science Service)-
Men outclass women when it
comes to losing weight, medi
cal reports show.
Three separate studies have
revealed that a far higher per
centage of men than women
were able to achieve a modest
success of a 20-pound weight
loss two scientists reported.
Men are even more success
ful than women when both
sexes are trying to lose 40
pounds, Dr. Albert Stunkard,
psychiatrist at the University
of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine, and Miss Mavis
McLaren-Hume of the depart
ment of nutrition at New
York Hospital, explained.
They offered no reason for
this apparent male success.
. "Sex of the patients has
not, to our knowledge, been
previously suggested as a pos
sible factor in the success of
efforts at weight reduction,"
they said.
At least three other criteria
for predicting success have
been suggested. They are the
"night - eating syndrome" in
which the patient eats at
night, the outcome of previous
4-H Club News
The Antelope Sewing and
Cooking clubs met at the
home of Donna Geren.
The Sewing club was called
to order by President Nyla
Murray. We were' to have a
demonstration but it was post
poned until the next meeting.
The Cooking club was call
ed to order by President Ka
ren Jossy. We had the regular
meeting then we had a quiz,
After the meeting we
planned the program for the
coming year.
Donna Geren,
Reporter ,
Howard Bake-n-Siitchers No. 2
A sewing meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. C. E,
Chisum on Jan. 8. The club
project for the meeting was
making table cloths, napkins
and place-mats.
A shopping trip will be the
next project.
Madelyn Drennen,
Reporter
Stitch in Time
The Stitch in Time Sewing
club met at Susan Wlnnihan's
to make pin cushions. The
cushions are stuffed with
scraps of material and will be
worn on the wrist when fin
ished. After the meeting, the
club had treats and sang
songs. Then Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Carnegie drove us home,
Joan Eslinger,
Reporter.
Antiques collectors suggest
using old quilts to give dra
matic effects when upholster
ing. The quilts are especially
effective when used to cover
country-style settees.
Green
Stamps
Central Srf
Main and Central ,
attempts at dieting, and the
amount of anxiety in the patient.
A review of literature and
a study of 100 patients at New
York Hospital revealed that
none of these had any valid
ity as indications of success at
weight reduction.
Weight reduction is a diffi
cult business, the researchers
pointed out. Success occurs
when the patient and physi
cian alike give up the naively
optimistic idea that weight re
duction will follow as a mat
eer of course once treatment
is begun. They must realize
that treatment is more than
just prescribing and follow
ing a diet, the scientists con
cluded in their report in the
Archives of Internal Medi
cine (January).
MALI KtuiM
Does the Outside Of Your
House Reflect YOU?
Alice Jameson across the'
street called this morning to see
if I'd brave the winter with her
and walk down to the little store.
As we passed
the frame house
on the corner,
we both com
mented on how
it has changed
since the Shef
fields moved in.
It has taken on
the tidiest look
even the way
the snow is
shoveled off.
You know, houses have a way
of telling about the people who
live inside. There's a yellow and
white one up on the hill bright
and cheery and well-kept
that almost invites you to come
knock on the door. I know I'd
like the people who live there,
Often when we drive up to
our house I pretend we're look
ine at it for the first time, and
I try to imagine what a stranger
would thin Is it neat with a
comfortable look, does it seem
to be well lived in? I always bus
tle a little extra after such a bit
of pretense, for I do want it to
look like a home that 8 loved!
When I got back from our
walk. I decided to make the
Sheffields some brownies. When
I took them down, Mrs. Shef
field (her name is Sally) asked
if I could recommend a doctor
for her baby. I suggested the
doctor who has taken care of
Carma Lvle's bov. When I told
her that he recommends Special
MorninE Milk for babies, she
said she knew she'd like him, for
it shows he s particular. She said
she's never used anything but
Special Morning Milk for her
baby and he's thrived on it. She's
. sure it's because of the extra
vitamins A and D that are
added to Special Morning Milk.
Whenever I take food to any
Big 9x12 Foot
Miracle Plastic
ALL PURPOSE
CLOTH
A tough, durable cloth of a million uses! Seamless and
absolutely waterproof, acid proof and oilproof. Can be
cut, sewn and cemented. Can't run, crack, split or stiffen
with coldl
99"
9'xl2'
Medium
Weight
HUNDREDS OF USES
At Home and on the Farm!
Car Seat Cover
Furniture Cover
Root Wrapping
Fumigation Seal
Machinery Cover
Automobile Cover
Under Baby's Crib
Temporary Shelter
Out Door Table Cloth
Moisture-Proof Barrier
Temporary Greenhouse
Protect Shrubs from Frost
MANY OTHER USES! Cut a
Garment Bags, Shopping
Newlyweds Live
At Hamilton Base
Rogue River-Mr. and Mrs.
John Carter, who were mar
ried November 21, are living
at Hamilton Air Force base
where the bridegroom is on
duty with the United States
Air force. Mrs. Carter is the
former Karen Williams,
daughter of John Williams,
San Rafael, Calif., and the
wedding took place in that
city.
Mr. Carter is the grandson
of Mrs. Lora Carter and
brother of David Carter,
Rogue River.
Girls Prefer
New York -(CPU - American
teen-age girls prefer tooth
paste to tooth powder, deod
o r a n t s to anti-perspirants,
bobby pins to hair pins and
liquid shampoo to lotion and
cream varieties, according to
a report from a national magazine.
one, I always tuck the recipe in.
lve tound folks really like to
know what they re eating!
DOUBLE CHOCOLATE '
BROWNIES
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 squares (2 oz.) melted
unsweetened chocolate
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Y2 cup undiluted Morning
Milk
1 cup chopped nuts
Blend sugar, butter, egg and
vanilla until light and fluffy.
Add melted chocolate. Mix well.
Mix flour and baking powder
together. Add to sugar mixture
alternately with Morning Milk.
Stir in nuts and mix welL Pour
into a buttered 9-inch square
pan. Bake at 350 F. for about 25
to 30 minutes. When cool, ice
with Fluffy Chocolate Icing:
Melt 1 cup (6-oz. package) semi
sweet chocolate pieces and Vi
cup butter over hot water. Allow
to cool thoroughly. Blend 1V4
cups sifted powdered sugar and
Vi cup undiluted Morning Milk
alternately into cooled chocolate
mixture. Beat briskly until
creamy. Spread on brownies.
Makes about 2 dozen brownies.
: Healthy Baby":
milk! :
9'xl2'
HEAVY DUTY
$1.99
ea.
Car Port
Protector
Muulching
Hay Cover
Drop Cloth
Boat Cover
Field Cover
Trailer Cover
Ground Cloth
Beach Cabana
Dust Protector
Storm Window
neJ Sew Into Aprons,
Bags, Ponchos, Etc.
Drugs
lr Evaporated I
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS