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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfort!, Or. Thursday, Up. 3. 1959 Most Food Reported Plentiful (Tho following guide to lh nation's best food buys for the week end of Sep tember 5 was prepared for United Press International by the U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Interior.) Washington-dlPD- Pre-Labor Day food shoppers won't have any trouble finding almost any of their favorite foods at markets this weekend. x Broilers, fryers, and tur keys vie with pork roasts, hams, frankfurters, ground beef, eggs, and dairy products as food headliners. . Supplies of all these items are plentiful. The wide choice in fruits includes new crop apples, grapes, plums, bartlett pears, and cantaloupes and honey dew melons. Lemons, . limes, and Valencia oranges are plen tiful, along with peaches and prunes. Vegetable bins will offer a wide choice, including pota toes, sweet potatoes, sweet corn, tomatoes, lettuce, celery, cabbage, and carrots. Onions also are plentiful, along with snap beans, cucumbers, preen peppers, cauliflower, radishes, beets and squash. ' Fish counters-will offer good supplies of fresh, can ' ned and frozen shrimp, fish sticks, and canned tuna. Those are the weekend's best food buys, nationally. Here is more detailed infor mation for this particular area: ' West Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore gon, Utah, Washington, Wyo- luing: ample supplies of eggs, poultry, and fresh fruits, and 'vegetables are available this week. Ready-to-cook fryer chick- w -ens are in particularly good A - J , 5 1 1 supply, wiin prices uncnangea ' to slightly lower than a week ago. Large and medium size eggs are down 1 to 2 cents a dozen in the San Franrcco : area.' i Plentiful fruits' and vege- tables, some at lower prices, ; include apples, grapes, mel ons, peaches, : pears, . '. arti chokes, cabbage, carrots, cauli flower, cucumbers, dry on . ions, . squash, tomatoes, and . peppers. . , In good supply are avo- - cados, cantaloupes, grapefruit, 'lemons,. Valencia oranges, plums, beans, celery,: - corn, .lettuce, peas, potatoes, and sweet potatoes. Butter ' sup . plies are ample and prices are 2 cents a pound higher this week. Supplies, of red meats '. are generally moderate. ; Fresh pork loins are down 2 to 3 cents a pound in Cali . fornia markets, but most beef . cuts are slightly higher. ' ; In fish, best buys include - salmon, flounder,; halibut; and ' rockfish. ;: Sewing Contest Winners Named Twenty-six Medford . area - girls took part in the annual Singer young stylemaker con test which ended in a style ; show held last Friday night at the Singer company's shop, v 318 East Main street. Miss . Judy Chastain, 704 North Central avenue, won : the "tween" division for girls : 10 to 14 years old, and Miss : Laura Batzer, 933 South Hol : ly street, the "teen" division for girls 14 to 17 years of age. ; Miss " Chastain modeled a f grey orlon plaid skirt, white blouse and grey weskit, and r Miss Batzer's entry was a : mint green skirt with white : and green . over-blouse. Each : received a fitted sewing case. Judges were Mrs. Helen Groves of Bath's store, Mrs, Betty Skinner, Medford dress- : maker, and Mrs. William 3 Townes, former county home extension agent. A capacity - audience of relatives and friends attended. .''.' ' Women of Moose : Announce Events Medford Women of the Moose have planned a num ; ber of coming events. f Initiation is planned for Wednesday, September. 9, at I 8 pjn. at the hall. Mrs. Phyl- " lis Kerr, publicity chairman of tfri group, has planned the chapter night program - for ; that evening. The women will run a food : booth during the annual show J of the Southern Oregon Ken nel club set for Sunday, Sep- . tember 6, at the football field of Medford High-school. The booth will be in operation ; from 6 ajn. to 6 pjn. The group also plans a rummage . sale Tuesday, September 8, at ' the lodge halL Two lodge members recent " ly returned from vacations. Mrs. Irene Drinkwater visited ' her son, Lay Gants, in Spo l; kane, Wash., and Mrs. Kerr visited . friend, and relatives t in Portland. Yesterday was an ea9outdoors dayi Since there won't be many more this summer, we took fullest advantage of it. At noon Neighbor Jeanette and little Denise had luncheon with us on the patio, and in the evening Pappy and Pot pourri enjoyed dinner outdoors. The dinner was quite an event, for we finally got around to using the shish kabob skewers which were a gift six or so years ago and which we'd never used. Not having' time enough to work with the cubes of lamb which are used for the real Armenian shish kabobs, and which must be mari nated for hours, we tried our own version. We bought the over-sized frankfurters, cut them in hunks and skewered them with bits of green pepper and fresh tomato. These we sprinkled with seasonings and cooked over the char coal fire. Believe it or not, we use a gold pan to hold the charcoal when cooking for just the two of us. It was one of Pappy's ideas, and it works fine. It's much less work than firing up the big barbecue which is a part of the outdoor fireplace. . Our shish kabob wasn't as good as that we ate in Spo kane during our vacation, but it was fair. The Spokane din ner was eaten at the Desert Caravan inn, a motel located on an elevation at the edge of the city. This is advertised as a Duncan Hines approved "motor hotel" and our dinner was excellent. ' - ' Potpourri had two good meals that day. For breakfast the Young Marrieds had treated us to their specialty. Pot pourri was shooed. from the kitchen, and told to wait until everything was ready. First on the menu was "Eggs a la' Kenny." He had poached them with slivered toasted almonds and sweet basil, and they were very good indeed. Daughter had made buttermilk biscuits which did not raise as much as had been expected, but were nevertheless tender and crusty good enough for Potpourri to consume four or five. The specialty of this meal, however, was cafe . au lait, a beverage which the Young Marrieds learned about in Europe while doing a stint in the armo Coffee was made in the glass pot, double strength, and milk was heated in a separate container. When both were ready, the cups were maue ready with a bit of sugar in the bottom (as I remember it was raw sugar) and then the coffee and the milk were poured simultaneously into the cup. The pouring, it seems, is the trick, and the result is a completely different coffee taste than we had ever experi enced before, and it was a treat. . ' - . T . ntsM'. dinnar nra tnilv for "th twn of Us" for -uctai " iw ...... - - Tippy the Terrier no longer makes three. A week ago last night the doorbell rang and Neighbor Schwartz from across the road brought the sad news that a car had struck down fv i;tia krnn ani tirViita Ana. Vnr so manv vears we have UiG AAlifelC. - O V " - lost count Tippy could be depended on to greet us. Even . i.i - .i iii. . j though in recent years ne naa grown siow wiui age aura quite deaf, he always showed his joy at our return. He Had his own way to express it. Tippy didn't jump up to be petted or bark aloud-he ran around in circles literally and then, when out of breath, plopped down and panted. Tippy shared the warmth of our hearth in winter, . and sat erect with uplifted front paws to beg tidbits during meals. This unfailingly brought a word of reproof from. Pappy, who considered this a bad habit, but Potpourri and Tippy out numbered him. Tippy had a great fondness for sweets as D.tyniin-; ani f.niil4 alwavs h counted on to share the before-bedtime snack of ice cream. Whether he had learned to listen for the slamming of the refrigerator aoor, . or whether, as we sometimes thought, he could smell through the walls, it was always the same. Before, we had the dishes out of the cupboard and the carton open, Tippy would come hurrying in all agog with anticipation. " . . . Somber thoughts went through our head as the two of us prepared a little grave under the maple tree near the garden. Tippy had been a gift to daughter in the beginning, and. was. the1 last of her girlhood pets left on the farm. He could not know, but he had 'already been supplanted in her affection by Raus, the Weimaraner puppy which the Vmina niamnoric hnntrhY nme time aaa for their own house- -L.U . . V. - ' hold. Her last letter told how the two-year-old daughter of a -t-ritxnfi vi elfin (7 in the house, took a fancv to the frisky. friendly pup. When. Raus lay down on the floor, the small girl lay down beside him and covered mm wren nan ner blanket while the dog gently nuzzled ner necK. .. Last week Potpourri met the very Irish and very delight ful radio and television editor of the San Francisco Chronicle Terrence O'Flaherty. After this interesting man and journ alist had regaled his hosts, J. E. and Robby Collins, and others in the group with new developments in the field of tele vision (deploring along the way the tendency of some radio stations to cater completely to teen-age music taste) we hit upon' the question of what Russia's Khrushchev might think if he watched an entire evening of television in the U. S. Particularly we wondered what he would conclude if the evening's program consisted, as is sometimes the. case, of little more than Westerns , with their everlasting bad men versus good men theme, gun play and the endless retelling of the saga of pioneer days. . Quite a few have said what they would show Khrushchev. Senator Richard Neuberger would show him the National Institute of Health at Bethesda, Md., a typical American grammar school, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, a' religious service in some small rural church, and -a- demo cratic town meeting. Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., Medford wife, mother, church worker,. UN worker and student of nutrition, would show him all this and more too. She would be sure that he saw not only the Grand Canyon (the senator would include this because "no human being can see this spectacle without feel ing awe at the handiwork of He who created Russians and Americans and all other peoples") but she would show Khru shchev the "good earth.", Mrs. B. loves the good earth - the soil which produces food and nourishment to keep mankind alive and vital. She nrnulfl HV fnr th Soviet tiower man to know that manv U. S.. citizens cherish the good earth and e interested in': preserving that which keeps us alive; that we are not in terested alone in producing weapons which are meant to destroy mankind. She hopes that this government and its citizens do not flaunt our military and scientific power in the face of the visitor, Jbut will show him instead that which constitutes the true fiber of American people and convince him that we want peace as much as the Russians say they do. - Potpourri is an avid reader Qpf the Waliachs advertise ments carried in the New York Times. Whoever writes them is very good, indeed. In a recent ad we read that a visiting French fashion editor criticized American women for wearing clothing which was to "conformist, unadventurous and drab." The Waliachs writer said the French fashion editor had seen only the women at hotel parties and events for society leaders and added that she would have seen more chic if she had visited some of the business offices. Cn our humble opinion, it is the career girl who shows outstanding good taste in her dress." . The advertisement ended, and we will end this column, with a quotation from Jane Ardmore and Edith Head's new book, "The Dress Doctor". "Don't wear your clothes too tight. A dress should be tight enough to show you're a woman and loose enough to prove you're a lady."-O.S. BLOWS WHISTLE ON INJURIES Knoxville, Tenn. - (UPD - Dr. Robert G. Brashear urges medical control of the nation's high school foott 11 program as a means of preventing ath letic injuries. Dr. Brashear, in a report to the American Medical Asso ciation, said that the state of Tennessee now- requires the presence of a physician on the playing field and that an ambulance must be parked within easy reach before any fooball game starts. Member of Flounder Family San Francisco -(UPD- "Dabs" are a small, tasty member of the flounder family found only off the northern Cali fornia coast. They may be dipped in egg and cracker mffil, then friedOwnole over even, moderate heat. They are served boned, about three per person. . - - San Francisco - (UPD. - Heat drained fruit cocktail and a little . butter in maple syrup and serve over crisp waffles or pancakes. ' Wood Products Plant Lures Tourists TIM foUmriMf It cKimiUm ft m ewnriot mat iiwinl la Tbt Oiw - min, m M amwal nrttt SMnaratf Matty by Tlw Oraaoaiaa and Mm Om asa Stat Motor Asia. Tktw travel articta doscribt vacatfoa trtac and vacation spots of particular interest to . set at slats visitors csmiof to Oitsjua tar the Centennial colearatioa. By EUGENE BRIGGS . . Staff Writer, The Oresonian Lumber, basis of Oregon's economy, joins with Oregon's incomparable mountain and -beach scenery as an outstand ing attraction for tourists from long-settled sections of the United States, where there is no such thing as an integrated forest products plant. The sawmill, once the end of the line for giant trees from the state's forests, now may be only a division of a complex operation. Centennial tourists as. well - as stay-at-home Oregonians have opportunities all over the state to visit lumber company operations and see for them selves how logs are trans formed into boards, plywood, -pulp and paper. , Guided Tours Offered C- 7 Our Oregonian-Oregon State . . Motor; Assn. motorlog to the Eugene area included a visit to the Springfield branch of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. This o branch, managed Dy R. A. Kronenberg, is probably Ore gon's largest shipper of forest products. The company offers . two guided tours dally, Monday through Friday, at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Each tour lasts about two hours.' . -Many other companies , throughout the state also offer regular or special guided tours. A check with the local Cham ber of Commerce,cff ice in any city will obtain information on where and when mills may be visited. Logs Hauled to Pond The Weyerhaeuser Spring field branch, with the Centen , nial influx of visitors in mind, prepared " complete plans for : taking care of .all corners, Kronenberg said. The com pany sent 200 -copies of The Oregonian's Centennial edition - to its salesmen across the -. United States, telling the sales men to invite their customers to come to Oregon, visit the . Centennial Exposition ' and h' Weyerhaeuser operations. What 'Can a visitor see at a factory such as the 'Weyer ohaeuser Springfield branch, which includes a -sawmill, planing mill, pulp mill and . veneer plant? Perhaps a de scription of what happens to a tm -3 U ft 4 .-. T.Vn - ''&R&&Btis Wo0d veneer is peeled irom high gsaAi Iqg ea giant hehe mt Wyehaeiver Tiacf Ce. mm at bpragoeia. veneer is etae sati turner paeeessea, snsja sfaeeat are atlMijiii hiaj wifi hie and put through hot press to Make jrijayoej!. tH are pateif i. log there will best provide a word picture. ' Logs used in the Springfield operation come from Weyer haeuser's 195,M0-acre Caia pooya tree farm. After "fall ers" cut a tree, it is bucked into log lengths and skidded, usually by tractors, to a load ing point. The logs are loaded onto trucks and hauled to the mill pond for sorting and stor ing: Going into the sawmill, a log is guided onto the bull chain, which carries the log to a hydraulic barker. Jets of water blast the bark off the log, The log then goes to the headrig saw, which can cut a log 44 feet long. The head sawyer de cides how the log should be cut to realize its ' greatest value. . Timbers then go to other saws to be cut to standard sizes and lengths. As the lum ber flows out of the sawmill, each piece is marked accord ing to grade, and some boards, with defects, are returned to the mill for further processing. The rough lumber is sorted for size, length, species and grade and then (at the Springfield plant) goes to kilns to be dried. From the dry kilns, lumber goes to the planing mill to be surfaced and checked for ac curate dimensions. It s then distributed to markets. Weed Left Over ' Then a round log is cut into square boards, at tha Spring field mill, some wood s left over. Much oi this k reduced to chips for use in the pulp plant. The Springfield branch of Weyerhaeuser uses about 1,100 tons of chips daily in making containerboard. From the chipper, the chips go into digesters to be cooked into pulp. The pulp i washed and refined, then sent into machines which , form it into paper sheets to be pressed and dried. It is then turned onto rolls. The digesters use a mixture of alkaline chemicals to dis solve the cellulose fibers of the wood. The washers separate the pulp from the liquid in which; it is cooked. The pulp, with water added, is made to flow onto a moving, continuous bronze wire belt. Water drains through the belt, leaving a wet sheet of aperboard on the belt. The paper then goes to driers, steam heated, which drive out the remaining excess water. ' The end product is shipped in large rolls to customers, who make it into cartons. Another major operation at the plant is the production of plywood. Selected logs, known as peel ers, are rotated against a sharp knife which peels "a thin veneer sheet. Sheets of veneer, sandwiched with glue, go through a hot press which sets the flue permanently. Holes caused bjr defects in the wood are patched. The plywood sheets then go to a sander to be smootl&d and graded. Dust from the sanding oper ation is sacked and sold to manufacturers of composition roofing. . '" Waste from the plywood plant also goes to the chippers for pulp plant utilization. Another plant makes "ply veneer," veneer covered with paperboard which is made in various thicknesses for a var iety of uses, such as heavy duty boxes. Phoenix Lodge Prepares For District Session Phoenix-Plan&vill be made for attendance at the district meeting in Grants Pass next week when the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge, Circle No. 242 meets at 8 o'clock today in the Phoenix Grange hall. . Delegates elected to repre sent the lodge at the meeting are Mrs. Delbert Cook, Mrs, Chester Parker and Mrs. W, M. caiaweii. Alternates are Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. Guy Cobleigh and Mrs. Enid Cas ter. - During the last meeting of the lodge in August, Mrs. Dor othy Thompson was appointed district correspondent to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation, of Mrs. Ray Claflin who is unable to attend the district meeting. Mrs. Thomp son and IZrs. George Bourne, who is tils' let adviser, will also aLLsnr? the district meet ing rep; ..enting the lodge. Several of the other members plan to attend at least a part of tlie meetings. The lodge will display its scrap book which will be made of articles appearing in the Medford Mail Tribune during the past two years. A prize will be awarded to the lodge presenting the best scrapbook. Mrs. Enid Caster is scrapbook chairman. . .4 , : Mother Love, State Love In USSR, Says Traveler By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-(UPD-Mother love seems mostly a matter for the mother state . in the Soviet Union. ."; So says Mrs. John Sprague Bauman, one of the first two women to participate in the cultural exchange, program between the United States and the USSR. "We were amazed. The child - parent relationship seems to be thoroughly limit ed," she said. "The women with whom we talked were very sentimental about chil dren in general, but saw little of their own. "We rarely saw families va cationing together. Almost all of the women we met work. It was a rare sigl t to see a mother pushing a baby car riage . . . often a nursery is Chapter Names Recent Pledges Mrs Mrs. and Richard pledges of . Alpha William E. Cox Meister are Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha international sorority. The pledge ceremony was conduct ed by Mrs. Robert Klumph, vice president, with Mrs. Wil liam Riggert assisting. The meeting 'was at the home of Mrs. Howard Phillips and Mrs. .Klumph served as co-hostess. Children ' of chapter mem bers held a back to school party today in Hawthorne park. After a play session, lunch was served. - - ' - . r- Recital Planned ; Friday Evening The voice and piano pupils of Mrs. Effie H. Kurtz will be presented in recital Friday, September 4,' at the Lusk Pi ano house, 33 South Riverside avenue. Family members and inter ested friends are invited to at tend. Appearing will be "Bill Al len, Jean Adams, Bill Beatty, Christina Halstead, Mindy Hackett, Lucille Lowry, Joyce Roelfs, Linda Smith, Sharon Smith, Pat1i Selby, - Cheryl Sturgill, Martin Sturgill, Bob Walker, Sandra Wiltermpod and Carol VanDerSteen. , . ' Most modern pencils are six-sided rather than round so they won't roll away. right close to the factory.' Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. Yar nall Jacobs, both of New York and both long active in wom en's organizations, visited Russia for 31 days this sum mer as guests of the ' Soviet Society for the Friendship and Culture with Foreign Countries. "They like long ti tles," she laughed. r The women are with the National Council of Women of the United States, Mrs. Ja cobs as a vice-president, and Mrs. Bauman as chairman of its committee on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy. Full Schedule They crowded in a lot of touring visits to Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev., Yalta, Black Sea resorts, and collective farms .. in the Ukraine. They saw homes, apartments, youth camps, kindergartens, orphan a g e s, maternity hospitals, housing projects, active churches", a subway, museums, and worker clubs. The children in nursery, kindergarten or youth camps seemed to make the strongest impression on the women. In an interview, Mrs. Bauman said they found the young sters "unusually healthy and happy appearing and well- dressed. lne school equipment is excellent by our standards; there was one teacher for ev ery 25 children on shifts of six hours. The children are kept from 7:30 in the morning until 7:30 at night, and get four meals a day, "The women we met insist ed that the children were far better cared for ... by the "I don't know what provi- "I don't know what provi sion is made for the child who doesn't fit the system.' "But these children are the Soviet's investment in the fu ture . i . and with the indoc trination I observed and the spartan training in health and endurance, it gives one pause, for our next generation. Go as a Delegate Mrs. Bauman said she and Mrs. Jacobs concluded that if an American visitor wanted the grand treatment in Rus sia, the .way to go was as a delegate for some organiza tion. "The Russians seem to feel that the way to impress a people is from the top down, not from the grass roots up SP 2-937 -Jkr3. TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A LONGER HOLIDAY Tho Following Cleaners Will Be Saturday, September 5th 0 Labor Day, September 7th AMERICAN LAUNDRY BIG Y. Cleaners central point cleaners CITY CLEANERS 'CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY EASTSIDE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS - C. P. MEDFORD CLEANERS MODERN CLEANERS NU-WAY CLEANERS RELIABLE CLEANERS RYAN'S CLEANERS SHADY COVE CLEANERS Acme Cleaners Tourists return complaining of the food and accommoda tions. But the word "delegate" meant an interpreter always at their disposal, and gifts, flowers, and refreshments wherever they went. "Somebody was always drinking a toast to peace," she said. . . As delegates, they found themselves at the heall of lines for planes and trains and they got faster service in "ho tels and restaurants. "It's the old flattery tech nique, of course," said Mrs. Bauman. "I am sure the Russians want peace," she continued. "I'm also sure they want 'it on their own terms. "But their system is work ing for them. The main ingre dient lacking is freedom. They work to an end. To us, the means is just as important as the end." Institute Planned Early plans for the Mission Institute sponsored by Med ford Council of United Church Women were made at a recent meeting of Council board members. The institute is to be held Monday, September 21, in the Salvation Army citadel and members of the Salvation Ar my Women's corps will be hostesses for the noon cov ered dish luncheon. Mrs. Wil liam Ricken is devotions chairman and Mrs. Wayne Troxell is general chairman for-the day's activities. Theme for the morning will be "Church in Town and Country." The luncheon, to follow the morning study pe riod, will be served in the Girls' Community club. . At 1:30 pjn. two main adult study book on "Africa," the country being studied for fall and winter months, will be reviewed. A film "Face to the Future" is to be presented and musical selections are be ing arranged. " Serve cranberry juice cock tail "straight" or mix with any fruit juice, in juice glasses punch cups, wine glasses, tall tumblers, - ice cream soda glasses, paper cups, parfait glasses, goblets or , brandy snifters. For a - crowd,, bring cranberry juice- cocktail to the table in a pitcher, carafe, cocktail shaker or ' punch bowl. State Secretaries Call Off Contest Portland (UPD- The Nation al Association of Secretaries of State has voted to call off a plan to promote a national scholarship: contest on decen tralization of government. The vote came Wednesday at the opening day of the group's four-day 41st annual conference here. J: The committee in charge of the proposed contest decided that no public money should be spent on the plan and that it was questionable whether it could be properly financed otherwise. The Association members traveled to Mt. Hood Wednes day afternoon for sight-seeing and this morning discussed publicity and public relations at a session presided over 'by Victor A. Meyers, Washington secretary of state. ' A visit to the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition was on the afternoon agenda. Election of officers is sched uled Saturday at a session to be presided over by Lamont F. Toronto, secretary of state for Utah. - ' Calendar Calendar notices and new tor the society section of The Mail Tribune raifcc be submitted- in writing and deadline for tha Sun day edition is 1 pjn Friday Dead line toi tne weekuy calendar ta ajn of tne day of publication and for week day news is S a tne day before publication. Thursday: 6:30 p.m.-Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Jack sonville Masonic hall. - 7:30 p.m.-Bethel 56, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, Shady Cove VFW hall. 8 p.m.-Mistletoe camp, Roy-i al Neighbors of America,' Pythian hall. . 8 pjn.-Welcome Wagon club, Girls Community dub. 8 p.m. Executive meeting of Degree of Honor lodge, home of Mrs. Harold Elliott, 2520 Thomas rd. Friday: 1 p.m. Getogether club, Girls Community club. CHERRY COOLER PUNCH ; New York - (LTD - Cherry cooler punch makes a big hit at children's parties. To make about 3 quarts of punch, com bine Vz cup of crushed maras chino cherries (about 20 cher ries), with Vt cup of maras chino cherry juice, 3 6 -ounce cans of frozen pineapple grapefruit concentrate and 1 quart of water. Mix well and chill. Just before serving, stir in 1 quart of chilled ginger ale. Serve garnished with maras chino cherries, fresh pine apple slices and mint leaves. TO MILE TOWNE BEAUTY SIIOPPE Make Offer Phone Kathleen White, SP 3-5313 (or SP 2-2169 evenings end Sunday) fk BRAND NAME li VOm GUARANTEES J For dependable quality and consistent satisfac tion you will do bdfcter with brands you know: get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper, o To get the most for your money buy by Brand ffame and be sure! A Brand Name is a maker's reputation BKAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. S1 FIFTH AVBNUB. NEW VOKJC IS. N.Y. CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES k SATISFACTION , MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
