1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfor4, Oregon, Thursday January 15, 1959
mm
It' amazing what the reader can find in a newspaper.
News, of course-by that we mean the very latest happen
ings whether it be in the field of politics, highway accidents,
fashions or moon missiles. But the trivia has its place, too.
Potpourri once read in the Christian Science Monitor what
to do to keep a satin covered down quilt from slipping
off the bed. It worked, too.
And that equally famous and well-edited newspaper,
The New York Times, printed this bit of information in
the January 10 issue. "Save the plastic bags in which . so
many food and clothing items now come wrapped" read
the little filler item. "They are handy for storing small
items, such as parsley and radishes, in the refrigerator.
They also make good freezer bags." Well for heaven's sake.
Everybody knows that already. Potpourri can add at least
a dozen other uses without half trying. We never throw
away a plastic bag. We use them for storing sweaters,
socks and other woolens in the summer time; they're good
for wrapping all sorts of vegetables-not Just parsley and
radishes, and any number of other foods. When packing
for a trip, plastic bags of various sizes are useful for wrap
ping shoes, cosmetics which might spill and articles which
may have to be packed damp.
If you're one of those nature lovers who tramp through
the back acres of Jackson county and bring home plants
for your own garden, plastic sacks or sheets of plastic
are extremely useful.
Certainly, industry makes a wide use of plastic, cello
phane, saran wrap, etc. In fact, one of our complaints is
that food comes so well packaged these days it takes a
magician to get it unwrapped.
We've been..reading up on vitamins and diet, Not long
ago a committee of the American Medical association issued
a statement which said that people didn't need to take
extra vitamins by way of pills and powder and oils if they
had an adequate and proper diet. That's doubtless true,
but what is an adequate diet and do most people living in
Potpourri has read a lot about diet in recent years-all
sorts of material from all over the United States comes to
our desk, and we always try to read everything that per
tains to diet. Most of the material tends to say that people
' In th TTrtiteri Stat rinn'r Via-tr
bureaus, the U.S. agencies, the home economists and the
nutritionists who break into print mostly say otherwise,
a.j..... l- T : - j a
. miicutnns uuii i get euuugu wiuuiu, une tews uvu anu uvci
again; we eat too mucn sxarcn ana sugar ana stup xne gooa
proteins and health-giving fresh fruits and vegetables.
We checked with Mary Pat Lucy of the Oregon and
Jackson County Extension service, and Miss Lucy agreed
with the AMA statement about vitamins. She added that
the No. 1 health problem in the U.S. today is obesity-too
many people are overweight. She also said that too many
teen age girls, young mothers and pregnant women have
an improper diet. "We have enough food," she said, "But
not always the right kind."
Miss Lucy was quick to point out that the extension
service works unceasingly to educate everyone about diet,
and that right now it is one of the projects in this county.
She is making preparations to train leaders of the various
county units, and the units .will each have a program on
diet. Anyone Interested may attend these meetings.
She sent along some material to read. Including an
article on vitamins in an American Medical association
magazine. The writer, C. A. Elvehjem, dean of the graduate
school, University of Wisconsin, said in the article that
there are only six vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin,
ascorbic acid, Vitamin A and Vitamin D, to which we need
give attention in everyday food selection. The others will
be provided if the individual eats the food which provides
the six, he said. He warned that we shouldn't over-emphasize
vitamin neaa Vint TAmamK iViat rttVir mttfMAmta n vn aasam-
tial, said that the various minerals needed in the diet can
produce toxic effects if taken in too large a quantity, that
"excessive Intake of vitamins would, at best, be of no value
to us and can prove harmful." He added that heavy over
dosage of vitamin D can produce toxic effects.
Dr. Elvejhem also said that "the small amount of the
trace elements necessary for good health are adequately
supplied in a well-rounded diet; no supplements are needed."
He added that "minute amounts of fluorine have proved
of value in protection against tooth decay."
Miss Lucy also sent along copies of two bulletins which
give basic information on what to eat to get a proper
diet. Government nutritionists have condensed this basic
information into what is called the Daily Four-the Milk
Group, Meat group, Vegetable-Fruit group and Bread-Cereal
group. Copies of the Bulletin are available for homemakers
1 who ask for them.
Author John Keats spoke for the annual Conference on
I Family Security at Disneyland the other day. What he said
about Los Angeles ended up under big black type on the
. front page of LA newspapers, and a copy was sent on to
; Potpourri by Hugh and Edith Ingle, visiting in the south.
Los Angeles, said Keats, "is a vast; spoiled slum of the
present and future." He said more, too. It's very air is
poisonous, Keats declared, and "the great road networks
which rise through the chaos are clear evidence that Cali
- fornians are more concerned with creating an atmosphere
favorable to automobiles rather than to human life."
He blasted the metropolis of southern California for
being "a monument to the lack of wise community planning
and "an example of the triumph of blind greed in the relent
less exploitation of living space."
Turning to Detroit and the auto industry In general,
Author Keats declared that auto manufacturers "are pro
ducers of monstrosities symbolizing wealth, sex, speed and
power." Insurance rates, he believes, should be based on
size and horsepower of .the car. He said such a move would
drive "our over-powered, over-weight, badly balanced mon
strosities out of the marketplace and off the highways."
The paper further quoted Author Keats as saying that
children are being raised "in an age of slipshod labor,
shoddy goods, of lying advertising and asinine praise."
Strong words, Mr. Keats, very strong.-O.S.
Speakers Listed
For PTA Session
Central Point - Representa
tives from county depart
ments will present the pro
gram, "Information, Please,
About County Services Avail
able to Us" for the regular
meeting of the Central Point
Parent-Teacher association to
night. Among the county per
sonnel speaking at this
meeting at 8 p.m. in the Jun
ior High school library, will
be Dr. A. E. Merkel, Orie
Moorse, Thomas L. Goff,
Laurence Tweedy, Miss Mary
Pat Lucy and C. B. Cordy.
Fathers are especially in
vited for this evening meet
ing, and for the room count
they will count double. Hosts
for the evening will be the
parents of the fifth and sixth
grade school students.
'
Jackson PTA
Jackson School Parent-Tea-.cher
association will meet on
Friday, January 16. at 2:30
pjn."at the school bouse.
a nmner riit tlio roeoarnVi
Square Dance
Class Planned
A beginners square dance
class will start in the social
haltof the Medford YMCA
Monday night, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Fosbury, instructors,
have announced.
The class will be open to
any adult couple interested
in learning to square dance.
Teenagers interested in tak
ing the course may contact
Mr. or Mrs. Fosbury at
SPring 3-5188 or contact Her
bert Partridge at the YMCA
Classes will start at 8 p.m
each Monday for 12 weeks.
Tryouts Planned
Thursday. Friday
Tryouts for 'The Cockeyed
Triangle," coming play of
Footlighters, will be held on
January 15 and 16 at the
group's theater building be
hind the Medford armory.
There are six characters
in the play, a young man
ana voune woman, a middle
taged man and woman, and
in elderly man and woman.
Square Up
Callers
Announced
Eighteen callers from Ore
gon and California are sched
uled to share the calling at
the second annual Southern
Oregon Square Up at South
ern Oregon college's new ball
room Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
The event is being sponsor
ed by the Rogue Valley
Square Dance Callers' associ
ation, and dancing is sched
uled Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon.
Music will be furnished by
Eddie "K" Knecheges Square
Dance band- of Vancouver,
Wash. Members of the asso
ciation will call for squares
Saturday night with guest
callers participating Sunday
afternoon.
Guest callers include
Henry (Hank) Fields and
Ronald Telford, both of Al
turas, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jones, Dunsmuir,
Calif., Carl Herron, Fields
Landing, Calif.; Charles
Stanton, Montgomery Creek,
Calif.; Chick Harrison, Yreka
Calif.; Arthur Shoemaker and
George X. Rempelos, both
of North Bend, Mac Bacon
and Ivan Midlam, both of
Eugene, "Mickey" Lawrence
and Dorothy White, both of
Springfield, Leonard Gorton
of Redmond, Curley Reynolds
of Roseburg, and Trudy
Goinx of Salem.
-
Designers Bring
'Wolf Whistle7
Fashions Back
By SHEILA WALSH
United Press International
Rome -(UPD- Italian design
ers opened their spring-sum
mer fashion showings today
with a collection aimed at re
storing the wolf whistle.
All indications were the
1959 glamour girl would look
more like Sophia Loren and
less like Napoelon's Empress
Josephine. Words like "waist
line" and "bosom" were being
used in polite fashion society
for the first time since revival
of the "empire" line.
The very high empire waist
line is going back to the point
where the anatomy books put
it. After the sack and the
semi-sack, the style dictators
have become as figure con
scious as Hollywood's pro-
duoers.
Rome's four-day round of
fashion previews began with
a colorful display of high ac
cessories and some new, in
genious shapes for shoes and
handbags.
High fashion collections by
Marini-Conterno and Rapuano
accented "femininty" and
grace." Half a dozen bouti
que designers, many new to
the international fash 'ion
scene, showed the kind of eye
catching beach and casual
clothes that made Italy fa
mous. Even the youngsters .had
their day in the fashion spot
light. For little girls who in
sist on being in the height of
style, Rome s expert on chil
dren's, clothes, Zingone, pre
sented the "butterfly line."
Fifteen high fashion de
signers will preview their
new collections in Rome be
fore the fashion scene shifts
to Florence January 21.
Who's Who
Lists Five
Five Jackson county wom
en are included in the newly
published "Who's Who of
American Women." Three are
from Ashland two from Med
ford.
Included from Medford are
Dr. June Peters Byers, a phy
sician, and Miss Noreen
Kelly, attorney and municipal
judge.
The three Ashland women
are Mrs. Mabel Winston, reg
istrar and dean of women of
Southern Oregon college; Dr.
Irene Hollenbeck, assistant
professor of science and Dr,
Dorothy E. Stolp, associate
professor of speech and
drama.
Mrs. Winston is a former
Oregon president and regional
director of the American As
sociation of University.
The title page of the di
rectory, first of its kind ever
published in the United
States, terms the publication
"A biographical dictionary of
notable living American wom
en." It contains 19,671 names
-
Tin Can Craft
Class Announced
A class in tin can craft
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Don Steinmetz, Swing
lane. Friday, January 16,
from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Mrs
Nick Gier will give the les
may call SPring 2-6411 for
further information.
MAGAZINE ARTIST DIES
New York -(UPD Christiana
Malman, 46, an artist for the
New Yorker Magazine for
more than 20 years, died on
Wednesday.
Prim Versus
Emphasized
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Ediior
New York-(lTD-It's the prim
look versus the bare look in
evening fashions for spring.
Designer Ceil
Chapman re
vives the cover-up
fashions
from the Gib
son girl era
for cocktail
and dinner
clot hes. De
signer Luis
Estevez slash-
Gay Pauley
so low mat even nis snow
room models asked for protec
tive hook and eye fasteners
at the front of some dresses.
Miss Chapman's Gibson girl
group comes m DiacK ana
white combinations - black,
slim or accordion-p 1 e a t e d
skirts of crepe, either short
formal or floor length, worn
with white tucked linen or
chiffon blouses.
The blouses have the high,
tailored collars and the long,
cuffed sleeves typical of those
worn by illustrator Charles
Dana Gibson's fashionable la
dies at the turn of the cen
tury. Miss Chapman is one of the
members of the couture group
of the New York Dress Insti
tute, previewing spring and
summer clothes this week for
visiting fashion editors.
Withdraws From Show
Estevez, originally sched
uled to show with the group,
withdrew shortly before the
openings for reasons ex
plained.
In most collections, the
long and narrow evening
dress steals the show from the
lush, bouffant. Estevez show
ed sheath-like formals with
the skinny look relieved only
by an attached short cape at
the back. Famous for making
revealing clothes, Estevez this
season not only plunged neck
lines nearly to the waist but
also slit the side seams of
some long formals up to mid-
thigh.
Short evening gowns out
numbered long ones in the
Christian Dior collection. The
firm's chief designer, Yves St.
Laurent, stressed the "round
ed line." Its high-waisted sil
houette reflected last fall's
custom collection in Paris, for
which the house traditionally
saves its splashy, news-making
numbers. The Paris spring
collection will be shown the
press January 29. - -
Hemlines on the Dior aay-
time clothes were 17 to 18
inches, from the floor, the
same as most New York man
ufacturers are showing, al
though St. Laurent went
aeainst the Paris trend last
fall and hauled skirts as low
as 14 and 15 inches.
Explains Hemline Variation
A news release on the New
York collation explained the
hemline variation this way:
"It must be emphasized
that although the general
trend of fashion is very defi
nitely to longer lengths, the
actual lengths vary to com
niimpnt the nrODortions of
specific dresses and suits and
also the wearers."
Skirts of some cocktail
Mrs. Gordon Ticwe
Honored at Shower
Central Point- Mrs. Ver
non Allen gave a shower at
her home January 6 in honor
of Mrs. Gordon Tidwell. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Leroy
Green and Mrs. Frank Sax
bury. Guests to the affair
were Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs
Vern Parent, Mrs. Dennis
Burns, Mrs. Richard King,
Mrs. Leo Cellura, Mrs. Frank
Meadows, Mrs. Dave Parker,
Mrs. Robert Lance, Mrs.
George Juveland, Mrs. Ad
rian Van Horn Jr., Mrs. Bill
Morse, Mrs. Mae Green, Mrs.
Larry South, Mrs. Harold Al
len and Mrs. Terry Evett.
4
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi fof
the lociety section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is i p.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues
dance club, Rogue Valley
Country club.
8 pjn. Adarel chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m.-Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club.
Friday
1 p.m. - Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
10:15 a.m.-Phoenix Exten
sion unit, Phoenix Presbyter
ian church.
12:30 pjh.-VFW Auxiliary
Sewing club, home of Mrs.
Ira D. Canfield, Coleman
Creek road.
12:30 p.m.-Fifty Plus club,
Pythian hall.
Friday:
1 D.m. - Getoeelher club.
Girls Community club.
Bare Look
for Evening
clothes were rounded and
bell-shaped, reminiscent of
the "new look" of 1947 which
made the' house famous.
Waistlines are slightly higher
than normal.
Designer Chapman revived
one old-time fashion. Design
ers Adele Simpson and John
Moore help make the new
season seem like old times in
other ways.
Mrs. Simpson has brought
back the classic redingote and
the coat dress. She shows the
redingotes or "slipcovers" in
cotton worn over a cotton
dress, and in silk over silk.
Moore, 31, who makes
many of Marilyn Monroe s
special occasion dresses, has
revived the jumper, the jer
kin and the tunic. Waistlines
in his collection of Talmack
are raised slightly at the
front.
Pocahontas Lodge
Holds Ceremony;
Party Announced
Mrs. Walter Wilson was in
stalled prophetess of Medford
Pocahontas lodge in cere
monies held last week at Red
man hall. Mrs. Charles Dooms,
deputy great Pocahontas, con
ducted the ritual.
Also installed were Mrs.
Carrol Zachary, Pocahontas;
Mrs. Mary Fredericks, Weno-
nah; Henry Dooms, Powha
tan; Mrs. Henry Dooms, keep
er of records; Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, collector of wam
pum; Mrs. Noel Erskine, keep
er of wampunm; Mrs. Richard
Singler, trustee; Mrs. Ben
Ashton, reporter.
Mrs. Dooms was appointed
by the great Pocahontas of
California as the deputy great
Pocahontas of this council.
The lodge will hold the
monthly card party Friday,
January 16, in Redman hall
on Apple street. Prizes will
be awarded.
The business meeting will
start at 7:30 p.m. and the card
party will follow.
Refreshments will be
served.
Mardi Gras
Date Set
Plans are underway for
the second annual Mardi
Gras ball to be given by Tu
dor guild at Rogue Valley
Country club Friday, Febru
ary 6. Rex II, King of Carni
val and Lord of Misrule, will
reign over the gala affair.
Sharing and embellishing his
reign will be -a beautiful
young queen and a number
of royal princesses, the com
mittee states.
Loyal subjects of Rex II
are asked to come in costume.
However, acceptable attire
will be formal dress, or cock
tail dresses for women and
darR suits for men, with
masks. Several prizes are to
be given for outstanding cos
tumes. Bill Vaughn's Thun
derbirds. will provide music
for dancing from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. and a royal hunt break
fast will be served near mid
night. The Mardi Gras ball is
open to the public.
Scout Troops
Aided by Group
Gold Hill-Needed facilities
have been installed for use
by Gold Hill Girl Scout and
Brownie troops in the local
Community hall. The Gold
Hill Health unit financed the
improvements; a sizeable
part of the group's funds was
budgeted for this purpose.
A report of the completed
project was given at a meet
ing of the unit held in the
home of Mrs. C. Norman
Gail, highway 99 north. Mrs.
Ted Schoenemann, president
presided at the meeting.
Refreshments were served
to 18 members and one visi
tor, Mrs. John McMahon. Co
hostesses for the January
meeting were Mrs. Arthur
Boye, Mrs. Jack Cline, and
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl.
Mrs. Boye will be hostess
for the February 2, meeting
at her home on Highway 99
north of Gold Hill. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Elizabeth
McGallaird and Mrs. Schoene
mann. DO
SPECIALS IN ALL
OS
Shower Honors
Miss Henderson;
Wedding Friday
Eagle Point-Miss Barbara
Henderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence P. Hender
son, was honored at a shower
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cearley Thurs
day, January 8. Miss Hender
son's wedding to Larry B.
Dodenhoff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dodenhoff, is set
for Friday, January 16, at
8 p.m. at the Eagle Point
Community Bible church.
Those attending the shower
were Mrs. Frank Lockwood,
Gold Hill, Mrs. Williard Cave,
Mrs. Arthur Kent, Mrs. Bert
L. Dodenhoff, Mrs. Harold
Ottosen and Betty, Mrs. C. P.
Henderson, Mrs. Leland Mey
er, Mrs. Hoyl Jordan, Mrs.
Earl Farlow, Mrs. J. N. Fortin,
Mrs. Lottie VanScoy, Mrs.
Glenn Cave, Mrs. John
Carnes, Mrs. James A. Pond,
Mrs. Lloyd E. Breeding, Mrs.
Jackie Greb, Mrs. Lloyd
Dodenhoff, Mrs. Edward R.
Chamberlain, Mrs. G. C. Per
ry, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs.
Foster Greb, Mrs. George Al
len, Mrs. Dave Cox, Mrs. Les
ter McFall, all Eagle Point;
Miss Sandy Farlow, Medford;
Miss Linda Nease, Miss Cherie
Mitchell, Miss Silvia Marie
Clark, Miss Phyllis Perry,
Miss Georgia Weidman, Miss
Joyce Cearley and the host
esses Mrs. Norman Stinger,
Mrs. Arthur Phillpott and the
hostess.
Refreshments followed the
opening of gifts by the bride-to-be.
- -
Adventists Plan
Party Saturday
At Clubhouse
"Gay Nineties" costumes
and entertainment of a half
century ago will be featured
in a social gathering sched
uled to begin at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday night in the Med-,
ford Pathfinder clubhouse on
the Rogue River Academy
grounds.
The event, sponsored by
the Wive's auxiliary to the
Medford Seventh-day Adven
tist church's Building com
mittee, will be complete with
barber shop quartet, and an
old-fashioned cake walk.
Prizes will be awarded the
best "Nineties" costume for
both men and women.
Various departments of the
church will sponsor booths,
including a fish-pond, archery
contest, picture-taking , gal
lery, and several . surprise
events.
Church members and their
friends throughout the Valley
are invited to come and share
the evening's fun which will
be in the Oregon Centennial
year theme,
-
Directors Elect
Club Chairman
The new board of directors
of Medford Duplicate Bridge
club has elected Howard J.
Boyd chairman for the com
ing year. Mrs. Jack Mitchell
was named secretary, and
Berg Marten, treasurer. Oth
er members of the board are
Mrs. George Rode, Mrs. John
Dougherty, Roy Pruitt and
Leland Clark.
The club has planned the
annual guest night for Tues
day, January . 20. Play will
be at Girls Community club,
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
North-south winners for the
last session were Mrs. Frank
Baker and Howard Boyd,
first. 147V&; D. H. . Barber,
Trail, and Richard House, sec
ond, 138V2; Mrs. Ben Todd
and Mrs. Richard Milestone,
third, 136 points; Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Leland Clark,
fourth, 131.
Winning east - west were
Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Roy
Pruitt, first, 136V; Mrs.
Thomas Randall and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, who tied with
the team of Mrs. George Dean
and Mrs. Oda Thomason for
second and third, each scor
ing 127V2 points; Berg Mar
ten and George Rode, fourth,
116.
Tip for Yeast Dough
On chilly days, your gas
oven is a good place for rais
ing yeast dough. Place a pan
of boiling water on the lower
rack of the oven and close
the door. The insulation con
fines the warmth and mois
ture, providing ideal condi
tions for yeast growth.
Buy Better Furniture Values
Now ... in our greatest
January
PHONE MU 5-8771
CDOXDOOOQPC
DEPARTMENTS!
Rogue Camp F
Has Annual El
Mrs. J. P. Rowan of Med
ford was re-elected president
of the Rogue Camp Fire Girls
council at the organization's
annual meeting. About 50
adults attended the meeting
which was held Sunday eve
ning at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Other officers elected to
serve for the coming year
were: first vice-president,
Mrs. Merle McGraw. Eaele
Point; second vice-president,
Mrs. Marion McCauley, Ash
land; secretary, Mrs. W. H.
Prentice, Medford: and treas
urer, Eugene Ditsworth, Med
ford.
Named to the board of di
rectors for a three-year term
were Thomas Laird, Mrs.
George Bell, Mrs. Warren La
Bounty, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
McCauley, all Ashland, and
Mrs. Howard Gang. Mrs. D.
E. Farnham, Mrs. W. H. Prent
ice, all Medford. Mr. Larry
Clark, Medford, was appoint
ed by the president to serve
as regional representative.
The
NO LAY-AWAYS
NO EXCHANGES
FINAL 1 1
BALANCE of BETTER CnOO
DRESSES and FORMALS 588
Juniors, Regular and Half Sizes "
2 FOR $15.00
Lingerie
l PRICE
2$ South
Central
IpDecase
FOOD from America's farm abundance . . . milk
powder, flour, corn meal, cheese ... is given to
CARE by the U.S. Government, for relief dis
tribution in less fortunate lands.
FOR every $1 you give, CARE can deliver a
22-lb. Food Crusade package to those who need
food most in critical areas of Asia, Europe, the
Middle East, Latin America.
HUNGRY children and their parents, orphans,
refugees, the aged and sick are reached by dis
tributions to needy families, or to schools and
welfare institutions.
PEOPLE who have never had enough to eat
receive this food as your personal gift: your
name and address go with each package, to tell
them you and our country are their friends.
Every $1 sends 22 lbs.
MAIL
JOIN
YOUR DOLLARS TO
THE FOOD CRUSADE!
ire Council
ection Sunday
Mrs. Mae Lowe, Talent, was
presented a Golden Jubilee
charm for "her 50 years of
faithful service to Camp Fire."
Other officers retiring from
the board were Mrs. Elmo
Stevenson, Henry Enders,
Sam Davis and Mrs. Wesley
Baker, all Ashland.
Mrs. Rowan expressed her
thanks to the council for the
: cooperation of the past year
and promised an even greater
year ahead.
Annual reports were given
by committee heads, aird
booklets outlining the year's
accomplishments and other
pertinent facts were given to
each one present. Mrs. Her
bert Partridge, chairman of
the program committee, re
ported on group activities for
the Golden Jubilee project,
Austin F. Hamer, superin
tendent of conservation edu
cation for the Oregon State
Game commission, was guest
speaker.
Dessert and coffee were
served by the club.
Fashionette
THIS IS IT! Our FINAL CLEARANCE of ODDS and
ENDS . . . every one from regular stock at a drastic
reduction in price to clear . . . Come in and SAVE!
Balance Odds 'N' Ends
WINTER COTTONS
Sweaters
Jackets
Skirts
Only
$388
The Fashionette
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
coceooo
CARE Av-' New Vork 16, N. Y.
or your nearest CARE address
Here is . to tend Food Crusade packages.
Name
Address
City .
Nation's Population
Said 175,370,000
. Washington -dm- The Cen
sus Bureau estimates the na
tion's population stood at
175.370,000 on Dec. 1. The
figure represents an increase
of 2,864,000 persons during
the past year.
Pointers About Pork
According to Margaret
Spader, home service editor
o f the Gas Appliance Manu
facturers association, shoul
der cuts of pork have a larger
per cent of lean than many
other pork cuts and usually
carry a lower price tab. Cuts
such as Boston butt, blade
steak and picnic hams are
particularly thrifty. Like oth
er cuts of pork, these less
expensive ones are considered
good sources of thiamine, as
well as protein and iron.
TOOTH STAR
TOBACCO COFFEE
I Tjti 1
by dentists io remov .
stains from teeth. Stain-free teeth
look bright, feel wonderful.
ePcl49479d
A FEW
SUITS
PRICE
VALUES TO 69.98
T
A FEW
COATS
Wools and Velveteens
GREATLY
REDUCED!
Across From
Craterian
1 I
Medford Mail Tribune
Zone .
. State .