2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, April 2, 1959
Federation Vice-President
To Visit Southern Oregon
Many southern Oregon
women who belong to clubs
affiliated with the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs
will be in Cave Junction Sat
urday, April 4, to meet Mrs.
Dexter O. Arnold, Concord,
N.H., third vice-president of
the General Federation of
Women's club. Mrs. Arnold
will arrive in Medford Satur
day morning by plane from
Portland and will motor to
Cave Junction for a meeting
of the First District of the Ore
gon Federation. 4
Mrs. Arnold is being accom
panied by Mrs. Walter Brown,
Klamath Falls federation
president, and will be joined
after her arrival in southern
Oregon by Mrs. Fred Peter
son, Ashland, president of the
First District.
Mrs. Arnold arrived in Ore
gon March 31 and is spend
ing the entire week at district
sessions in the interest of in
creasing membership in fed
erated clubs. Mrs. Arnold's
extensive background of ac
tivities include teaching, ra
dio wOrk, travel abroad for
several summers, and mem
bership in Delta Gamma so
rority, of which she is a for
mer national officer, Ameri
can Association of University
Women, the League of Wom
en Voters and other groups.
She has served as director of
speech and dramatics for the
schools of Syracuse, N.Y., has
written a text book on speech
and has been an interviewer
and producer for the Colum
bia Broadcasting system.
She has been president of the
Federation of Women's clubs
Chicken Popular Food
Throughout Entire World
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York -UPU- Chickens
really have something to crow
about. They're among the few
foods popular throughout the
world.
Some people shun beef. Oth
ers refuse to eat pork. The use
of veal, lamb, mutton, fish
and cheese varies from nation
to nation. But chicken special
ties are firmly established in
every cuisine from Australia
to Zanzibar.
As food, chickens go back
historically to 600 B.C., when
man first discovered that jun
gle hens made good eating.
Records don't show how
that first chicken dinner was
prepared. The birds must have
been gamey and far less fla
vorful, tender and meaty than
today's scientifically improved
domestic fowl. But those hens
frcm the jungles of India and
the East Indies were direct an
cestors of present-day chick
ens, says the National Broiler
Council.
Jungle hens also were a
link in a chain going back
150,000,000 years. Game bird
fossils were found in Bavaria
in lithographic limestone of
the Jurassic era.
In the northern hemisphere,
game bird ancestry has been
traced from the ice age to the
frozen food age, a distance of
several milleniums.
Barnyard birds have been
reported in the histories of
many nations from earliest re
corded time. Great Britain had
domesticated fowl in large
numbers long before the Ro
man armies invaded in 43
A.D.
Back home, the high-living,
food-loving Romans were so
carried away by the taste of
chicken that a rationing sys
tem had to be set up to save
Guest Day Set
For Sojourners
Medford Sojourners club
will hold the semi-annual
guest day party at the Girls
Community Club Thursday,
April 9, at 12:30 p.m. Mem
bers may take guests. Dessert
will be followed by a style
show.
P 'I prospective and inactive
, members are invited to at
tend. A prospective member
is any woman who has lived
in Medford and vicinity less
than two years.
Reservations must be made
not later than Tuesday, April
7, by calling Mrs. Iran Nichol
son, SPring 3-5238, or Mrs.
Harve Endersby, SPring
2-4733.'
Brjdge, pinochle and ca
nasta will be played during
' the afternoon. .
'Mom Shops Less
Philadelphia -(LTD- Today's
shopper makes fewer forays
to the supermarket, but buys
more on each trip, one study
shows. A survey by Dennis
Mitchell Industries, which
makes shopping carts, finds
the average food shopper is
buying roughly 30 per cent
more on one trip than she did
two years ago, when the com
pany's research department
made a similar study. Buying
habits of 1,122 women in 23
states were studied.
J
Mrs. Dexier O. Arnold, Con
cord. N.H., third vice-presi
dent of the (general Federa
tion of Women's clubs, is to
arrive in Medford by plane
Saturday morning. From here
she will go to Cave Junction
to speak at a meeting of the
First District of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Arnold is spending a
week in Oregon in the inter
est of increasing membership
in federated clubs.
in 1CW IldlUpbllllC, dllU UC
fore election as a federation
vice-president, served as re
cording secretary. She was
once named "New Hamp
shire's Most Distinguished
Citizen" by the University of
New Hampshire.
the birds from extinction. A
law was passed limiting the
serving of hens and cocks.
Chickens Rationed
Resourceful Roman gastro
nomes then invented a third
type of domestic fowl, the
capon, by de-sexing the cock.
Chicken supplies are no
problem now. Ten years ago,
U. S. broiler-fryer production
totaled 310,000,000 birds. Last
year, it was estimated at 1,
700,000,000. The idea of a chicken in
every pot as a symbol of eco
nomic well-being has been
around a long time. When
Herbert Hoover expounded
this idea in his presidential
platform in 1928, he was tak
ing a cue from Henry IV of
France, who come to the
throne in 1589. Henry hoped
for a long life (he didn't get
his wish he was assassinated
iu 1610 at the age of 56,) so he
could make France prosperous
enough to give every peasant
a chicken dinner every Sun
day. Henry was a poultry farmer
and made up a book of his fa
vorite chicken recipes. "Pe
tite Marmite Henry IV," one
of France's classic chicken
soups, was named for him.
Another French ruler, Na
poleon Bonaparte, also liked
chicken dinners. This present
ed a problem to his chef dur
ing the Napoleonic campaigns,
because the commander-in-chief's
dinner hour was unpre
dictable. The chef solved the
problem by turning out roast
chicken at 20-minute intervals
until Napoleon arrived.
Chicken and Wine
Roast chicken is only one of
many ways in which the
French prepare this fowl. Per
haps the dish best known to
Americans is "coq au vin,"
chicken cooked in. red wine
with herbs and mushrooms.
In Italy, the national chick
en specialty is "chicken cacci
atore," in a tomato sauce with
mushrooms and garlic.
The Spanish go for "arroz
con polio," rice with chicken,
prepared in a casserole con
taining peas and pimentos. .
Hungarians eat their chick
en paprikash style, with papri
ka and sour cream. Curried
chicken is an Indian favorite,
with a creamy sauce and sea
soning from mild to fiery hot.
Less well known to Ameri
cans are Russia's "bitki eze ri
abchika," made with sour
cream and grated cheese;
Arabian "djed-jad-imer," in a
honey glaze with chopped pis
tachio nuts; Moroccan "cau
scous," served with steamed
semolina and mutton; the Af
rican Congo's chicken with
peanut puree; Hawaiian chick
en with pineapple; and Mexi
can chicken "mole," in a high
ly spiced sauce containing
chocolate.
'Toad in Hole
Australia's "toad in the
hole" contains sliced chicken,
topped with parsley, salt, pep
per and a biscuit-type batter.
In Zanzibar, the chicken
specialty is "kalaloum," chick
en cut up, sauteed in oil, and
served with rice, coconut,
pounded green pimientos, pea
nuts and quartered oranges.
In the United States, south
ern fried chicken makes a hit
nationally. The only contro
versy is batter-fried versus
plain flour coating.
The millinery industry of this country, which has been
lamenting that women don't wear hats anymore, would
have been pleased to view Oie scene at Rogue Valley Coun
try club Monday. About 400 women attended the annual
Easter Monday luncheon of St. Anne's Altar society, and
all of them had on hats. And all 400 of them were different.
Several women remarked during the afternoon that il
didn't seem possible that hats could be made in so many
different sizes, shapes and colors and with such a variety of
trimming.
Some were little and some were ffugd! there were quite
a few velvets, some dark straws and many whites. Then
there were those Easter beauties - hats covered with flowers.
Big roses seem to be a favorite gain this year. Potpourri
has never had the courage to buy a hat with bright flowers.
One of the visitors at the luncheon, Mrs. William Cox
of Seattle, wore a black and white checked dress with a
large white hat. At the table with Mrs. Cox - were Mrs.
Robert Hart, . whose white lace hat was made cloche style,
and Mrs. Norman Hillyer wearing a white turban. Mrs.
Earl Yoakley, fourth at the table, had on a red straw hat.
Mrs. Carl Brophy, Mrs. J. D. McGoodwin, Mrs. Robert
Dickey and Mrs. Ray L. Casterline made up another four
some. Mrs. McGoodwin's hat was a true Easter bonnet - it
was covered with big roses in various shades of pink. Mrs.
Dickey's hat was also made of flowers in shades of laven
der and pink, and Mrs. Brophy wore a straw cloche trimmed
with a rose. Mt-s. Casterline wore a hand-woven straw. ,
Mrs. Dwight Wilson Jr., wore red and white for the
party. Her white dress and hat were accented with red
accessories, including a scarf and dashing red patent leather
slippers with pointed toes and a bit of trim on the front.
Very effective.
We saw only one woman wearing the fashionable colored)
hose, although there must have been others. Mrs. Jonathan
Middleton, a brunette, wore a smart floral print dress made
tunic style. The colors were blue, dark blue and green, and
her accessories were a large white hat and white pumps
worn . with green hose.
'
Since the gathering was, so large, tables had been
placed upstairs as well . as in both dinin rooms and the
lmirtao At nnp nf tra nnstairs irirA rvtsr swtprf Mrs Grlnn
Skinner, Mrs. Robert Tay?or,
Mrs. Myers Jones. Mrs. Sinne
with a hat of hot pink, and Mrs. TOylor s garnet reci sult
was set off by a white hat. Mrs. Wimberly's hat was small
black straw and Mrs. Jones wore an interesting hat of
coolie design in navy blueoand
for spring.
Another out-of-town guest
Lemire, the former Joan Hoppe. Mrs. Lemire, with her
husband and five children, Renee, Brian, Curtis, Rochelle
and Mark, spent Easter week end with Mrs. Lemire's parents,
the E. R. Hoppes, returning home Tuesday. For the party
Mrs. Lemire wore a dark dress and her large-brimmed hat
was of orange sherbet color.
Easter Sunday afternoon Pappy and Potpourri took the
camera and went hopefully up. on Roxy Ann. Actually, we
didn't really believe we'd find any new material for the
color film, but we did. On the north slope we found a little
pink flower, new to both of us, although once before we
vaguely remembered having seen one of the same type
except of a blue color. Returning home, we turned 'to our
new "Handbook of Northwest Flowering Plants," by Helen
Gilkey, the copy having been a Christmas gift.
At times like these Pappy's training in botany conies in
handy and in no time at all he found a - sisyrinchium
doiiglasii - or what is commonly called "grass widows."
Mrs. Gilkey describes the color as "reddish-purple" but the
one we found had a decided pink tone. Monday our find
was confirmed by a new Richfield wild flower book which
Photographer Bob Vroman' gave us. Some of the beautiful
color photography in the Richfield book is the work of Bob's
uncle, Harry Vroman, Prescott, Ariz.
In spite of the definitely coolish weather Sunday, therS
were several cars on Roxy Ann, and even a few hardy souls
having a picnic. There is renewed interest in Roxy Ann
of late, and much talk of how the picnic sites could be
improved and maintained and the entire area made more
attractive as a close-by recreation agea. Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
TJo-ir uroi-o in rmt lntitr apn tn talk about this DfOiect.
Ul U unj "vn, .w v - o o -
and Potpourri also had a conversation with Verl Walker,
a member of the city s committee on parKs ana recreation.
Members of the Welcome Wagon club, the Rays, Mr. Walker
and others dream of the time when the slopes of Roxy Ann
would be so covered with wild flowers - perhaps California
poppies, that the color could be seen from a distance.
We saw only two or three lamb tongues in bloom on
Roxy Ann Sunday, but they must be in bloom somewhere
for hundreds were used on the tables for the Easter Monday
luncheon. The grapevine says that members of the Joseph
A. Moore, Paul R. Moore, James Babb, Richard J. Remen
teria and Darrell D. Leavens families gathered the lamb
tongues bird bills and blue eyes (Potpourri calls the bird
bills "Shooting stais").
Not only did the women of the decorating committee
gathft the wild flowers, but each table bouquet was in a
milk glass goblet. The goblets are those which are to be
found in grocery stores filled with peanut butter. One
woman said her family had been on practically a constant
dietf peanut butter since the committee had decided to
use the goblets for the table centerpieces. - O.S.
P.S. The grapevine also says the Leavens are now treating
poison oak.
Chapters Give
Program at Camp
Beta Sigma Phi chapters of
Medford and Central Point
presented a program at Camp
White Marc 25.
Mrs. J. E. Moir was mistress
of ceremonies. Two dance
numbers by Judy Alder,
Sharon Chipman, Sue Kelley,
Sidney Yarnell, and Fletcher
Fish, were presented by Xi
Mu chapter.
Carolyne Knoll danced two
numbers for Beta Upsilon
chapter.
Alpha Beta chapter present
ed Mrs. W. L. Wheldon and
her dancing pomeranian,
"Cinderella."
Mrs. Ricljard Henselman,
Mrs. Daniel Kidd, and Mrs.
James Tengesdal from Alpha
Rho chapter gave a musical
skit entitled "Around The
World in Song".
Mrs. J. N. Starnes, accom
panied by Mrs. Gordon Mek
vold, of Alpha Xi chapter of
Central Point, sang three
numbers.
Refreshments were served
by the sorority members after
the program.
4
Cream Angel Cake
New York-lTD-A party des
sert to delight children or
grown-ups is whipped cream
angel cake. Scoop out 10-inch
cake, leaving a wall about Vz
inch thick. Dice scooped-out
cake, mix with 1 cup heavy
cream, whipped, and V cup
drained chopped maraschino
cherries. Fill cake shell with
cherry-cream mixture.
Corl Vimberly gr., fin
"orO Q blac dres gccenteS1
white, a favorite combination
at the party was Mrs. Louis
Canadians Here
To Visit Family
Recent visitors of Dr. and
Mrs. Bernard Thompson, 26
Crater Lake avenue, were Mr.
and Mrs. Jorgen Botnen,
brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs.
Mary Lou Sylvester, all of
Edson, Alberta, Canada.
The trio arrived in the val
ley Easter and remained here
through April 1. Also arriving
with them was F. J. Hanson,
father of Mrs. Thompson, who
will remain in the vffiiey for
a longer visit. Mr. Hanson is
also from Edson. '
Another visitor at the
Thompson home is their
daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Donald Webb, Portland, and
Dennis.
The Botnens and Mrs. Syl
vester drove to Oregon and
are driving to Mexico visiting
points of i interest in Cali
fornia. This Pie's Nutly
' New York-iUPD-If you like
peanuts, you'll like Dixieland
peanut pie. Combine 2 beaten
eggs with 1 cup dark corn
syrup, Va teaspoon salt, 1 tea
spoon vanilla. 1 cup sugar, 2
tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted, and 1 cup salt
ed peanuts. Pour into 9-inch
pastry-lined pan and bake in
400-degree oven 45 minutes
or until a silver knife inserted
in center of filling comes out
clean. Cool and serve with
topping of i-2 cup heavy
cream, whipped.
N0ew PJan Promotes Travel
And Matchmaking As Well
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -(CPU- Two weeks
with pay-and pay off in mat
rimony, if a garl calculates
properly.
This is why
a new travel
gimmick
dreamed up
by a young
New Yorker,
ultimate v i c
tim of his own
scheme, is
catching on
co among the
Gay Pauley single set.
Richard Lowenstein said
that his "Bachelor Party
"Jours, Inc." aren't designed
for match making. But he
added, "travel does provide
the perfect climate for love."
The tours take the eligible
only including divorced per
sons, widows and widowers
to the Caribbean, Europe,
Mexico or Hawaii.
"I don't particularly like the
match making tag," said Low
enstein, a World War II vet
erai and former shoe sales-
Mother Dies in
West Virginia
Nitro, W. Va. - (UPD - Mrs.
Diana B. Pauley, mother of
United Press International
Women's Editor Gay Pauley,
died at her home here today
after an illness of two years.
She was 78 years old Wed
nesday. he is survived also by an
other 3auciht3,r, Mrs. J. .
Graham, of Bardstown, Ky.,
a son, Bert G. . Pauley of
Charleston, W. Va., a brother,
Ransom Landers, of Rich
mond, Va., and sister, Mrs.
Elender Goodwin, of Poca,
W. Va. Her husband, James
VintonPauley, died in 1933-
man. But Lowenstein himself
was a bachelor when he ran
his first singles only tour to
Europe a year ago. He met
his wife later on a similar
tour to Mexico.
Sharing Experiences
"But we do admit," he add
ed, in an interview, "to start
ing many friendships among
single men and women..
"Being carefree people with
common interests, they get a
lot of fun out of sharing then
travel experiences."
Lowenstein said a tour "of
the Roman ruins is a wonder
ful experience. But who wants
to look at them alone. And4t
is no fun for the lone tourist
to sit by himself at a night
club. He might have txQuble
making a reservation for one
thing."
As a result, the tours make
sure there are both the stand
aid sightseeing and a healthy
chunk of night life. A trip to
Venice, for instance, includes
a moonlight ride on a gondola.
All Ages Travel
The marriageable his agen
cy books come in all ages,
from the 20's to the 70's even.
But the great majority, he
said, are in their 30's and 40's.
And, except for the require
ment that they be single, are
much like any travelers any
where. "But I guess it is only
natural for a single person to
have hope," he added.
Somewhere along the line,
each has accrued enough
dough to pay for a $290 trip
to Puerto Rico or a more
sumptuous "grand tour" of
Europe at approximately $2,
200. Lowenstein said the tours
tried for a "reasonable bal
ance" of the sexes, but con
ceded that since more Amer
ican women than men travel,
often the women outnumber
the men on the bachelor tours.
The travel executive would
not try to tabulate the mar
riages among those who had
met on the tours, but would
talk of some side effects.
No Chaperones
"We feel that travelers are
adults," he said, "and we do
not act as chaperones." He told
one attractive young woman
from New York, who in Paris
decided "this was her moment
for adventure." She met and
Calendar notices and news for
(he society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of t-he day for publication and
for week di.y news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
g to S p.m.-Hoover PTA,
benefit dinner at school.
8 -; p.m. - FOE auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
8 p.m. - Old Timer's club,
home of Dr. Russell G. Barnes,
2210 Hillcrest avenue.
jD.sn. - Adarel chapter,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
Frki'ay:
11 a.m. - Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Griffin
Creek Grange hall.
12:30 p.m. - Fifty Plus club,
Episcopal Guild hall.
1 p.m. - Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
love with a French
from the Montmarte
region. .
"When we were ready to
leave London, she announced
she was engaged and would
stay in Paris," he said. "Four
days later, she caught up with
us in quite a huff. The young
painter had proposed all right.
"But in true continental
fashion, he then introduced
her to his mistress."
Honor Roll
Students
Announced
Ashland Nine Southern
Oregon college students at
tained perfect grade-p o i n t
averages winter term while
carrying 12 hours or more, it
wss announced by Mrs. Mabel
W. Winston, ' registrar and
dean of women.
Those achieving the coveted
four-point are: Toby Kay Del
ler, Lois May, Florence
Moore, Mary Jean Myrick,
Dorothy P 1 o c h e r, Linda
Wright, Ashland; Sandra
Nichols Ekerson, Sharon Sie
man, Medford; and Maria
Bellaschi, Portland.
Those reaching a grade
point aQerage of 3.5 or high
er while carrying "12 hours or
more include: Vernon Arnold,
Bill Barnes, Aleen Bessonette,
Hattie Converse, Myrtle Con
verse, Len Dobry, Ralph Hen
sley, Evonne Holden, Frank
lyn Mahar, Wesley Monroe,
Thomas Paterson, Judith Paul
sen, Mia Raaphorst, Phyllis
Reser, Robert Rice, Lillian
Lynee Susee, James Tegner,
Doris Yates, Ashland.
Carol M. Ballard, Betty
Jean Berg, Howard Boyd,
Martha Brown, Nylia Cooper,
Dwight Crosier, Edward Dem
mer, Sally Devers, Robert De
Voe, Jayne Killingsworth,
Nancy Morgan, Ilene Ogier,
Vicki Robertson, Thomas
Rupp, Susanne Smith, Elaine
Whinihan, Medford; Philip
Griffin, Joan Isham, Robert
Kubick, William Spears, Bet
ty Tenney, Grants Pass.
Ona L. Liles, Sharon Os
trander, Roseburg; Marilyn
Alter, Daniel Thompson,
Klamath Falls; Judith Backen,
Helen Little, Central Point;
Alice Collier, Eagle Point;
Shirley Houston, Gary Straus,
Talent; Marjorie Samples,
Melba Snow, Lakeview; Caro
lyn Crowley, Riddle; Norman
Pawlowski, Jacksonville;
Clarelee Teske, Applegate;
Yildiz Yanel, Istanbul,
Turkey.
Dance Jamboree
To Be Sponsored 5
By Yreka Group
A number of square dance
fans plan to go to Yreka,
Calif., his week end for the
seventh annual square dance
jamboree sponsored by the
Circle-N-Square club.
Dances will be held in the
Armory at the Fairgrounds,
just south of town. The Satur
day night dance will be an in
formal, get-acquainted session
from 8:30 o'clock until mid
night, after which refresh
ments will be served until !
2:00 a.m. at the Hawkinsville
communuity hall.
Sunday a Cowboy break
fast will be served to dancers
at the Yreka Inn from 9 to
11 a.m.
The Jamboree Sunday from
1:30 to 5 p.m. will feature 26
callers from Oregon and Cali
fornia. Local cafiers on the
program include Kenneth
Bood, Floyd Workman, By-
Francis Cronin, all Medford;
Douglas Decker, Central
Point, and Ray Hagemann, 1
Rogue River.
Mr. Fosbury will be master
of ceremonies for the Satur
day night and Sunday after
noon dances, and Charles Har
rison, the club caller, will
conduct the "after party" and
the Cowboy breakfast.
Sunday evening at 5:30
o'clock a potluck dinner will
be served at the Hawkinsville
Community hall. Coffee and
table service will be fur
nished, and dancers are asked
to bring one large potluck
dish.
To Meet ,
Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica will hold a business meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the Pythian hall.
REMOVES
from BATHTUBS SINKS
Bottoms of COPPER POTS
T:IL-E FLOORS METALS
AUTO BUMPERS
ALUMINUM
STORM WINDOWS
1 ZUDISS0L0
AT GROCERS.
HARDWARE, DEPT.
10 CENT STORES
Ctvt com of your deafen.
SUSTAIN PRODUCTS
WIR1AWN. NEW JERSEY
fell in
painter
Washington PTA
Elects Officers
Washington Parent-Teacher
association recently held the
annual election of officers.
Mrs. Don Coltrane was elect
ed president; Mrs. William
Townes. vice-president; Mrs.
Al Bradford, secretary, and
Mrs. Robert Butler, treasurer.
At the meeting Mrs. C. O.
Larison won the room count.
The executive board of the
unit will meet in the school
library Friday at 10 a.m. to
discuss plans for the chili
supper which will be held as
a fund project on April 17.
Plan Dinner
Prospect - Prospect Parent
Teacher association plans a
Centennial turkey dinner Sun
day, April 5, at Prospect Com
munity hall. Dinner will be
served from 12 noon until
4 p.m.
Your Chance of the Year
i T" . mTIONA1 E&'if Bf $ A m Mr Now you cn buy thete brilliant diamond
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fc a-rTlD wfc'SlM M ki m Tm m tingt for only half th regular price. Don't
14 &.Ot XlfiX T Wa 1 m'M "s unique money-saving sale!
B .,r tfJWJyJ aMg5 NO MONEY DOWN
jtT l0W AS 5Q A WEEK
amimddini J
f DIAMOND RINGS 49
IL. Nationally Advertised at 200.00 1
! jP '"Bride o' FortunP BOTH 5 l (fuHU '
i ras $'jJf R,NGS u vll gf
i 3 " m f - Six glorijus tliimonifs in striklni cred setting. With "V
' Interlockim pair with 12 bnl- 7 matching interlocking Kidding band. r
i "e,tnlia,n0n,,S m0i" 14l (F y N0 M0NEY B0WN
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B ' s Tear to pat P J ycad m v tc, nv bui'm uvun
r wM&vM.
mm mw2'm
f DIAMOND DIAL . . . i Z 5?-
CROTON Ii- WITTNAUER
WRIST WATCH ' g WRIST WATCH
t m 50 l 7950 s t
TV 17-Je-el movemtnt. tr 17-Jawali.
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122 E. Main St.
STORE
V vim in Mr . . TtAK is ri .v. -i J
Meetings Announced
By Phoenix Neighbors
Phoenix-Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft lodge will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at Phoenix
Grange hail. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. George
Bourne and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell.
Oak Circle Thimble club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mark Smith, 716 North Oak
street, Friday, April 3, at
12 noon. A covered dish lunch
eon will be served.
4
If Speed Counts ...
New York (UPD Whip up a
party coffee cake for un
expected guests with pack
aged easy coffee cake mix.
Prepare according to direc
tions and pour into pan.
Swirl 13 cup apricot into bat
ter, sprinkle with 13 cup cc
coanut and top with cinnamon
topping from package. Bake
according to package direc
tions. Serve warm with coffee.
- Medford
HOURS: 9:30 a.m.
J:30
to
Spring Cole Slaw
New York-0.TD-Spring sole
slaw combines 2 cups shred
ded cabbage with 1 cup each
diced unpeeled apple and
shredded fresh carrots, 1
sliced small onion, and 2 tea
spoons each mayonnaise and
sour cream. Season with i
teaspoon salt and Va teaspoon
ground black pepper, toss
lightly and garnish with un
peeled apple wedges and fresh
parsley. Serves 6-8.
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Watch For It!
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2-DIAMOND
WRIST WATCH
Regular 39.75
Attractive metal
stretch band. M
NO MONEY DOWN
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Phone
p.m.
SP 3-5348
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