MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, July 7, 1959
AAature Women
; Find Insurance
Good As Career
United Press International
Evanston, 111. 1UPD - Mature
women can find a career and
lifetime security in a field
..dominated by men insurance
r counseling.
So says Orrin M. Neiburger
-president of the Old. Equity.
Life Insurance Co. .
Z "There are many special ad
vantages for well-informed
- women in insurance," he said.
"A qualified agent sets her
j own hours and works from
-her own home. Most insur
: ance is sold for protection of
5 women and ' children - and
ionly a woman knows how im
"portant this can be."
Few women have entered
.the insurance field because,
'Neiburger said, "financial
matters once were considered
; entirely man's province. But
"times have changed. The mod
t ern hosewife plays an import-
ant role in setting up the fam
ily budget. Decisions on buy
ing insurance today are al
most always family decisions,
:-and a woman's cousel Is re
spected." '
' Neiburger believes the field
I is ideal for women whose chil
dren are grown and for the
'.widow who wants to be self
-supporting but remain at
: home to care for school-age
-children.
Most women who sell insur
ance get into the business ax
; partners to husbands, Nei-
Tburger said.
"But there's no reason why
: any woman with a pleasing
personality and a good supply
of common sense can't break
into the field. There are ex
cellent training programs for
applicants with no -experience,"
he added.
Bird Authority
Speaks for Club
:ln Cave Junction
. -- Cave Junction Members
' and guests attending the meet
ing of the Illinois Valley Gar
den club last week in the Ma
sonic hall in Kerby, declared
.the program to be one of the
most outstanding of the year.
James O'Donahue, Klamath
; Falls bird photographer and
" lecturer, was the guest speak
er. The talk was accompanied
.by colored slides of birds.
' Mrs. Harry O. Smith report
ed on the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs conference
,held earlier in the month at
Lewis and Clark college, Port
land. ' ... -.'
' . It was announced the gar
den club .will sponsor Mrs.
Raymond (Daisy) Baldwin as
.a candidate in the Jubilee
! Grandmother Queen contest.
Mrs. Baldwin, a Gold Star
Mother, was born in the val
ley, educated, married and
'raised her own family here.
- The next meeting will be
the annual club picnic at the
.home of Mrs. J. J. Villair on
July 24, at 12:30 pan.
Mrs. Baldwin, in Centennial
- dress, presided at the tea table
during refreshment hour, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Floyd,
v'Mrs. J. J. Villair and Mrs.
.Raymond Heidenreich.
; - Guests for the afternoon in-
eluded Mrs. Des Byrnes, Mrs.
Herbert Watts, Mrs. Alna Ben
edict and Mrs. Ellen Brown.
. Former Residents
Here as Visitors
Visiting here from Los An
;geles this week are Mrs
Charles D. Stacy and . her
daughter, Mrs. : Opal- Cronv
. wcu. iiua. jmi.jr ja a iucuiuc
11 Hf. CiMM. I- - 1
I of a well-known' pioneer fam-
; ily and lived here many years
before going to California.
Mrs. Stacy and her daugh
ter are receiving friends a.t
.the home of the former's
grandson, Robert L. Stacy,
1229 East Main street-
Duster Brown
Will
0M Tomorrow
JULY 8th
In preparation for their Semi-Annual
on
STARTING
iTftuLay, July 9
'K 9 A M. .
'i.-STfDI
At- 5-
t -
X if A
IX STEP Easy-four cotton
knit sheath is designed to pat
you in step with spring. Black
buttons and bow and rolled
white collar accent this drew
by Betty Barclay.
Delegate Reports
On Girls' State
Illinois Valley - The newly
installed officers of the auxil
iary to Glenn Morrison Amer
ican Legion post, conducted
their annual meeting July 1,
in the Auxiliary room.
Joyce Larson, delegate to
Girls State, gave an hour long
detailed report of the out
standing daily events of the
session recently held in Salem
Miss Larson spoke of the
strong feeling of fellowship
and sincere friendship which
prevailed among the 257 girls
attending from all over the
state. She voiced her "deep
appreciation" to the auxiliary
for making it possible for her
to share in the experience
which broadened her under
standing of all levels of gov
ernment. The highlight of the
session was the impressive
candlelight ceremony held on
the last night of the week in
the capitol, she. said. .
Miss Larson displayed the
Girls State program and bro
chure and demonstrated the
special songs sung by the
group.
The annual Poppy day pro
gram to be held in the fall,
and the Auxiliary Centennial
project is scheduled to get
underway in the near future,,
were, discussed. The project
will be an established tourist
rest and aid station with baby
sitter service available. The
traveler's aid station will be
set up in the newly re-decorated
Auxiliary rooms and will
be open daily. .
' Plans for attending the Ore
gon Legion and Auxiliary convention-
to be held in Salem
July 23 through 25 were
made. v Delegates named are
Mrs. Harold Crowl, president,
Mrs. Les Henry, first vice-
president, JMrs. Gilbert Clay
ton, past president and Mrs.
Harold Haslock who is replac
ing Mrs. Arthur Kellert, form
erly named delegate.
Mrs. Haslock provided an
unusual flower arrangement
for the president's table, of
red, white and blue flowers.
Lions, Auxiliary
Hold Ceremonies
Shady Cove - Trail Lions
club and auxiliary held in
stallation of officers recently
at Rogue River lodge. Neil
Smith, Gold Hillv served as
installing officer for the
Lions, and Mrs. Athel Dudley
installed the auxiliary - of
ficers.
New auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Harry Goode, president;
Mrs. Donald Harmon, secre
tary; Mrs. Earl Sheppard,
treasurer; Mrs. Delbert Spain,
lion tamer. .
Other guests were Mr." and
Mrs. Herbert Mayfield, Bend;
Mr. and Mrs. George Kan-
owski, Oakland, Calif., and
Mrs. Paul . Bulkin,' Shady
Cove.
Shoe Store
Be
Ml
Medf ord Cou
40th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Brewer, 307 Laurel street, re
cently held open house at
Girls Community club in ob
servance of their 40th wed
ding anniversary.
Here for the event were the
Brewer's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bureau Revises
Standards For
Peanut Butter
Washington, D. C. - A new
food standard for peanut but
ter has been proposed by the
Food and Drug Administra
tion. -
FDA said a survey of pro
ducts labeled "peanut butter"
shows the amount of peanuts
used in some brands has been
reduced as much as 20 per
cent by substitution of cheap
er vegetable oils or hydro-
genated oils for more expen
sive peanuts and peanut oil.
The practice tends to mislead
and confuse the consumer and
would be corrected by a stand
ard setting minimum require
ments which meet consumer
expectancy, the agency added.
Under FDA's proposal, pea
nut butter would consist of
at least 95 per cent by weight
of the food made by grinding
shelled, roasted, and blanched
peanuts. No more than 5 per
cent of the product would, be
provided by one or more op
tional ingredients, including
salt, sugar, dextrose, honey,
or hydrogenated or partially
hydrogenated peanut oil. The
proposed standard would re
quire a listing of optional in
gredients on the label by
their common names.
Written comments are in
vited on today's proposed
standard and must be received
within 30 days of its publica
tion in the Federal Register.
4 - ,
Club Names
Committees
: Eagle Point-The program
for the coming year was out
lined and discussed at the last
meeting of Eagle Point Gar
den club. It was held July 1
at the home of Mrs. Ben
Gardner. Luncheon preceded
the meeting, with Mrs. Victor
Hay as co-hostess. .
Mrs. Wilf ord JDa vis, named
committee chairmen for the
year. They are Mrs. A. Wat-
tenburg, program planning;
Mrs. Glenn Hale, year book;
Mrs. Charles Cushman,, cor
sages; - Mrs. Steven Wilson,
membership; Mrs. Earle Jos
sy, birds; Mrs. Augrsta Perry,
librarian; Mrs. Ruby Stowell,
rosemary; Mrs. Frank Put
man, plant exchange; Mrs. Le
land Meyer, arrangements;
Mrs. Victor Hay, conservation;
Mrs. Gardner, horticulture;
Mrs. Force, publicity.
The club is making plans
for a flower show in Septem
ber. The group also entered
a float in the July Fourth
parade in Eagle Point.
The next business meeting
will be September 2 at the
home of Mrs. Perry.
Hustons Return
From Trip; North
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huston
and children, Craig and Kar
en, 2229 Ruhl Way, recently
took a vacation trip to Wran
gell, Alaska, where they were
guests of Mrs. Huston's brother-in-law
and 'sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lawton.
The Hustons motored- to
Seattle and made the trip
from there by plane. While
in Alaska, they made several
boat trips among the islands
in that area.
The Hustons are enthusias
tic about the hunting and fish
ing in this new state.
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Smith
and daughters, Dennis Lee
and Gayle Ola, left for their
home in Saratoga, Calif., last
Thursday after , visiting here
with Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Ola Smith, 826 East Jackson
street.
While here the visitors
were registered at the Med
ford hotel.
'
Calendar
Calendar notices and news Ite
the society section of The Mai
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 vxa Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a-m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
11 a.m.-Townsend club,
Carpenters' hall, 123 Vi West
Main street. ,
12:30 p.m.-Mistletoe club,
home of Mrs. L. S. Bashaw, 18
Almond street.
12:30 p.m.-Medford League
of Women Voters, home of
Mrs. John S. Day, Gold Rey.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
pie Observes
Hill, and their three children,
Bobby Frank, Jack Jr., and
Brian, Kingston, N.Y.; their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brewer and
sons, Jeffrey and Jimmy,
Portland; another son ' and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Brewer Jr. and Bar
bara, also from Portland. Mrs.
Robert Brewer Jr., is the for
mer Mary Glasscock of ,Med
ford. '
About 130 guests called
during the open house. Mrs.
Howard Glasscock took
charge of the guest : book,
Mrs. R. S. Daniels poured cof
fee and Mrs. Frank. Hussong
the punch. Mrs. J. Stanley
Lydiard cut the wedding
cake. .
Mrs. LeRoy Fleming, Mrs.
W. H. Sibert and Mrs.- O. A.
Martolin assisted with the
serving.
Among the guests here for
the event -were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cottrell and daugh
ters, Kathy and Nancy, Wat
sonville, Calif.
During the reception an in
formal musical program was
provided by the - Brewer's
family.
' Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have
lived in Medford since 1936.
Their marriage took place
June 21, 1919, in Roswell,
N.M.
Group Attends
Class Reunion
Hornbrook - Among the 40
members of the 1939 graduat
ing class of Yreka High school
who attended their 20th anni
versary dinner and dance at
the Yreka Inn on June 27th
were all six of the pupils who
had graduated from the Horn-
brook grammar school in
1935.
One of the class was, Gor
don Bray, who served with
the 101st . Airborne division
during World War II. He is
married and has three chil
dren, and . has been with
Cooley and Pollard company
of Yreka for 17 years. Anoth
er was Mrs. Marge Blooming
camp Snyder, Medford, who
has two children and is em
ployed in Medford. A third
was ' Mrs. Margaret (Peggy)
Grieve Lange, who has one
child, and whose husband is
in the real estate business in
Yreka.
Mrs. Madeline Chapman
Burtner, Mountain Home, Ida
ho, won the prize for coming
the longest distance to attend
the reunion, and, with five
children, tied with her high
school classmate, Mrs. Shirley
Spangle Peters of Yreka for
having the most children.
Also present were Clifford
Conley, now of Sacramento
and with the division of archi
tecture of the California De
partment of . Public. ' Works,
one child, and Jim Yar
brough of Crescent City, edi
tor for several years of the
Del Norte Triplicate.
'
Court to Hold
Annual Breakfast
Roxy Ann court, Order of
the Amaranth, will hold the
annual s outdoor breakfast at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoppe, 305 Lozier
lane, Sunday, July 12, from
8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.
The breakfast is under the
supervision of Mrs. - Frank
Salyers, associate matron and
Marshall Day, associate pa
tron of the Court and is one
of the fund raising projects
for the year.
All members and their
guests, are invited. ,
Sale Tables Located on
1st Floor Balcony 2nd Floor
Doors Open 9 a.m. Daily
No Lay-a-Ways
- -
Come Early Get First Choice
We believe a sale should have genuine bargains. Wt like to clear
out our Odds 'n Ends to make room for new merchandise. Wo get
space, you, the customer, get the bargains! -
The Management,
9 i imv m
f -X' f W9wf - - ;
ftj j ''-
LOVELY Empire-styled night
grown in s lovely lilac-bordered :
print is softly feminine. The
wash and wear cotton gown
by !. C. Schrank requires no
ironing-.
New Groups
Announce
Meetings
Gold Hill-Tbe newly or
ganized World War I Veter
ans, Barracks No. 1835, and
the auxiliary will meet Thurs
day, July 9, at 8 pan. in the
VFW hall at Rogue River.
The two groups were or
ganized recently in Rogue
River to accommodate those
eligible in the area between
Grants Pass and Medford.
Both the barracks and auxil
iary will meet regularly on
the second Thursday evening
of each month in Rogue
River. The principal aim will
be to promote the interest of
the $100 a month pension
plan for World War I veter
ans, a spokesman for the new
organization said. :
All World War I veterans
are eligible to belong to the
barracks ' and wives, widows
and daughters of World War
I veterans are eligible for
membership in the new aux
iliary. Officers were elected for
both groups at a recent ses
sion. They include V. D. Stew
art, barracks commander; Lee
J. Kile, senior vice command
er; W. Morse, junior ' vice
commander; Rufus O. Hoo
ver, chaplain; Harry R. Shev
ington, quartermaster; Glen
W, Hutchinson, three year
trustee; Carl W. Knapp,.two
year trustee; Charles Austin,
1 "year trustee; Carl w.
Knapp, sergeant at arms; and
Ervin C. Hoffman, guard.
Auxiliary officers elected
include Mrs. Harry R. Skev-
ington, president; Mrs. Gladys
Stevens, senior vice presi
dent; Mrs. Charles Austin,
junior vice president; Mrs.
Edith Osborn, chaplain; Mrs.
Ted Schoenemann, treasurer;
Mrs. Nancy B. Wilkinson, sec
retary; Mrs. Carl M. Knapp,
three year trustee; Mrs. Dor
othy Leyen, two year trustee;
Mrs. Grace Hitson, one year
trustee; Mrs. Breda Mae Con
nell, conductress; Mrs. Glen
W. Hutchinson; and Mrs. Carl
W. Knapp, publicity.
Following each session a
social time will be held and
refreshments will be served.
Past Presidents
To Hold Meeting
Past Presidents club of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
auxiliary, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Tom Edsal, 215
Washington street, Friday,
July 10, at 1:30 p.m.
4 '
The King James version of
the Bible contains 774,746
words.
UNBELIEVABLE 'BARGAINS
STORE WE!!
Don Loper
To Design
For Western
United Press International
Looks like a TV western is
gunning for a places on the
best-dressed list. Hollywood
designer Don Loper will do
the costumes for Bat Master
son next season. As played by
Gene Barry, Bat Masterson
is a dandy clad in black suit,
brocade vest, and black derby,
carrying a gold-headed walk
ing stick. He romances beau
tiful, elegant women - who
will ' become more elegant
when Loper gets through with
them. The d signer dresses
such stars as Marlene Die
trich, Anita Ekberg, Ginger
Rogers and Suzy Parker. He
also designs TV clothes for
Lucille Ball, Barbara Hale
and Shirley Temple.
Late-day dresses have a new
look this summer-they're wid
er at the top. So say fashion
analysts for Women's Wear
Daily, a trade publication. A
popular way of. achieving this
look is with a cape collar. On
some dresses, the collars com
pletely cover the shoulders.
Top print color for summer,
59: black and white. The com
bination is shown in every
type of motif from florals,
checks and stripes to polka
dots and abstracts. Even white
swiss organdies have black
embroidery, arid eyelet -em
broidered cottons stick to the
black-and-white scheme with
an underlay.
.
Women who think the best
mink comes in small jackets
will have a field day next fall,
predict designers for Coop-chik-Forrest.
The furrier be
lieves it will be the season
for the 22-inch demi-jacket,
which ends just below, the
waistline. The length was de
termined after a study of the
suit market to be sure that
the jackets will cover the lat
est styles. .
; For the man in a hurry-a
summer sport shirt that zips
instead of buttons. The zipper
is hidden in the front. Cuffs
are turned-up, and the conti
nental collar is open. It comes
in novelty print cotton.
. All lengths and types of
stockings will make the grade
on the campus. There are
crew socks, tights, and a num
her of below and above-the-knee
lengths. Some tights
have - their own panties in
stretch nylon yarn. A waffle
knit stocking in stretch nylon
stays up by itself by means
of an elasticized top.
Excellent Casserole
Makes Whole Meal
Here's an excellent cas
serole that makes a whole
meal, with a green salad as
an accompaniment. Cook, a
pound of noodles or spaghetti
in boiling salted water. Mean
while, brown a pound of
ground beef and a half pound
of sausage (or all beef). Add
a chopped green pepper, 2 or
3 tablespoons instant minced
onion, 2 cans of tomato sauce,
a can of cream style corn, a
can of pitted ripe olives, un
drained, and one of mush
rooms. Combine with drained
noodles, season to taste with
salt, pepper, Worcestershire
sauce and chili powder. Turn
into a large casserole, top
generously with grated Amer
ican cheese; cover and bake
in a moderate oven (350 de
grees F.) about an hour.
4-i
About 9 million Americans
have a form of heart disease.
r fflfll
4 Sd."
1(3)
PAYTIME ATTIRE FOR A BED A stylized edton print is
f ashioned into a smart throw cover for a studio conch hy Craig,
The sleeping pillow is artfull disguised as a throw pillow in a
cippered cover of the same fabric The fabric is repeated at
the window in the upper tier of cafe curtains. Bolsters and
throw pillows in co-ordinated colors complete the picture.
Use of State School Funds
Topic of Convention Talk
St. Louis The growing
tendency of state governments
to assume a larger share of
financial responsibility for the
cost of public school educa
tion calls up for re-examination
some fundamental princi
ples, about how state funds
are to be used, delegates of
the annual National Educa
tion association convention
were told.
Dr. Erick L. Lindman,
chairman of the department
of education at George Pea-
body college, Nashville, Tenn.,
pointed out that state govern
ments today have a 40 per
cent share in public school
budgets. In 1930 their share
was but 17 per cent, the
trend is still upward, Dr.
Lindman said.
As an example of the prob
lem Dr. Lindman asks: Should
state tax revenues be used
only in an effort to provide
an adequate . minimum pro
gram for all children in the
state, or should some of the
money be used in certain com
munities in the pursuit of
educational excellence?
He had no ready answer,
but suggested that the ques
tion should be reviewed in
the light of conditions as they
now exist in each state.
Funds Earmarked
Also troublesome, according
to Dr. Lindman, is whether
state funds should be ear
marked to establish local com
pliance with state established
salary scales and pupil-teacher
ratios. This makes sense, he
said, if the state's goal is to
enforce an adequate minimum
program. But if the goal is to
facilitate local improvements
and innovations in the school
systems, such controls cannot
be justified, he believes
Dr. Lindman asked also
whether state funds should be
so distributed among locali
ties as to "reward" with rela
tively larger allocations those
communities which are. mak
ing the greatest effort to help
themselves educationally. He
indicated he was inclined to
favor the reward - for - effort
principle.
Recent efforts to . separate
responsibility for educational
finance and for instructional
planning have not made the
solutions to these problems
any easier, Dr. Lindman said.
The quality of instruction
depends on financial policy at
each level of educational gov
ernment, he pointed out.
Analyze Cost '
When a school board, con
sidering the relative merits of
"Bonus for Cash!"
Extra 5 Duint
On All Sale Merchandise,
Paid for in Cash or Check.
Only Sale Items and Only
This Week
l
aft-'
" as' -iT;
a general salary increase for
teachers, a reduction of class
size, and the employment of a
psychologist for each school
finds that it must make a
choice between these objec
tives because it does not have
enough money for all, it is
making a financial policy de
cision which directly affects
the quality of instruction, he
said. Similarly, when a state
decides for what purposes its
funds are to .be allocated
among communities, it is mak
ing a financial policy decision
which bears on quality of in
struction, he added.
The task confronting educa
tors in the years immediately
ahead, Dr. Lindman said, is to
study and analyze the cost
quality relationship in educa
tion! "We must be able to show
the American people," he
said, "the' component parts of
excellent education and the
cost of each component. Re
sults of these analyses must
be presented to state legisla
tive bodies so that state gov
ernments, with their 40 per
cent share in school costs, can
see their opportunity to pur
chase at a fair price the kind
of high quality education that
our nation needs."
Pretty Pickle Squares
New York - (UPD - Young
sters will go for a pickle
luncheon squares. For 8 serv
ings, combine 11 2-ounce can
of luncheon meat, chopped,
with Vt cup each of chopped
sweet mixed pickles and chop
ped walnuts, and 1 tablespoon
of chopped parsley. Mix well,
spread on 8 bread slices and
top each one with 1 slice of
process American cheese.
Broil from 5 to 6 minutes
about 3 to 4 inches from heat
source. , ,
i
Dessert in a jiffy: syrup
Iparfait. Arrange layers of va
nilla ice cream, chopped
toasted almonds and dark
corn syrup in serving glasses.
Serve with spice cookies.
WARDS
M O N t a o
1.49 VALUE!
broom at this
WEDNESDAY'S
rMIfSlll
i
til
First-quality and American-made now at the low
est price we know of! Painted handle with metal
loop at end for hanging. A special purchase for
one day only. See it in Housewares department.
Indian Beauty
To Be Chosen
At Encampment
Pendleton-A special beauty
contest to select the loveliest
Indian maiden in North Amer
ica will be a, special feature
of the National Indian En
campment in Pendleton, July
18-26.
Contestants will be present
ed to the judges during each
evening performance of the
night show, with a winner se
lected for each night and fin
alists to appear in competition
for the grand trophy July 25.
Nightly winners will re
ceive cash prizes, while the
grand trophy winner will be
presented with a $250 check.
Other finalists will receive
$100, $50 and $25.
Judging will be based on
appearance in Indian regalia;
talents in Indian song, dance
or drama; conduct during the
encampment and personality.
Every tribe in North Amer
ica has been invited to send
a representative, or entry, for
this contest, with the winner
to rule over Indian nations
for the coming year as does
Miss America for the white
man's beauty contest. .-
Special feature for encamp
ment visitors will be the un
usual opportunity to see and
photograph the princess In
dian trappings worn by con
testants and their horses, most
of which have never been
seen outside Indian homes and
villages before.
Each of the girls will be
presented on horseback, with
her mount's decorative trap
pings being judged along with
her own tribal regalia
. .
Shower Given
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mrs. Larry
Wilson was honored June 26
with a shower in the home of
Mrs. LeeRoy Draper, F street
in Eagle Point. Mrs. Charles
Fry was co-hostess.
The evening was spent In
playing games and then the
honoreof guest opened her
gifts.
Those attending were Mrs.
Lee Cushman, North High-
minx, vuu., lvirs. najns nsn,
Mrs. Robert Sanderson, Mrs.
Jack Carlton, Jacque Carlton,
Mrs. Karl Proctor, Mrs. Ar
ittigu nuueisuu, jvuuuic 'aii
derson, Mrs. Ted Hoffiman,
Mrs. Glenne Albert, Mrs. Del
vin Elder, Mrs. O. T. Wilson,
Mrs. G. S. Elder, Mrs. Russell
Elder and Stevie, Mrs. Ed.
Learning, Mrs. Gene Weitman,
Mrs. Steve O. Wilson, Mrs.
Orval Oliver, Mrs. Gene An
derson, Mrs. Harry Tonn, Mrs.
Richard Dunn, Mrs. David
Schneider and Duane David,
Mrs. Carl Robbins, Mrs. Eu
gene Eccleston, Mrs. Carl E.
Christian, Miss Jean Bitter
ling, Mrs. Neil Dusenberry,
Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. Ray
mond Anderson, Mrs. Lewis
Dusenberry, and Mrs. Lester
McFall.
Thick slices of ripe toma
toes chilled with California
rose' wine, finely chopped
mint and chopped green onion
go wonderfully well with bar
becued foods.
a full-size
low price!
compare this
sal pric
anywhere!
11
e
Sale Ends Saturday July 11th
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