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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1960)
12 A. Gladiolus Very Romantic Says Flower Farm Manager By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International - New York - Legend holds that two brothers stood along the banks othe Nile one day and argued over a girl. That day centuries ago, the argument reached such a pitch that each brother bared a sword and - they almost dueled. But they had s e c on d thoughts about risking life Citrus Juice Stressed for Hot Weather Fresh orange and lemon juice added to sumQer drinks give a refreshing flavor and are ruock-full of nature s nu trients. ju not only keep cool with stimulating orange and lemonade, but keep health too. Lemon juice contains Vita mins C and P. FreshHiranges give you protopectins to ward off colds awl disOase Tiesides bio-flavonoids for hcalthfifl body functjjn. Freshly squeez ed citrus juice givft quicg neifty. For best results with your summer drinfls, uso 0 "gar syrup. Unrgelted sugar 8oes not give as smooth 8 textur nd sinfts to the lottom of tlcS gl.'ess. Vary the amount of sugaioin your recipe to accom modate the aridity of the feuil nd individual taste. For a suffer syrup toil cups sugar nA 4 cups water together for 10 minuUs. Jour into clean hot jara and efW. Tha sypup may ba kept em hand and uaed as neeebed. Citrus juice, ccbinl vith fced tt, soda -watar' or ioa eream, creates a refreshing oitd cooling thirst quencher. TOr a lo calorie lemonade, vse Vi teaspoon liquid non ' caloric sweetner, table spoons lemon juice, 1 cup wa ter and ice cubes. Comloirre the sweetener and lemon juice. Add a t e r id miM well..l'ill glass with ice cubes and pour lemonade over them. Garnish with lemon slices or mint leaves. Makes 1 acrviaig of 12 calories or les6. For oraruie egg nog uwe VA cuds orange chunks, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon sugar - or honey dash salt and 1 cup crushed Ice. Put orange chunks in blend er. Turn on motor at high speed and blend until smooth. Add egg, sugar and salt. Blond at low speed last few seconds of blending. Serve immediate ly. Makes 2 to 2 servings: Cal ories per serving: 5 calorics. Another refrchin drink Is citrus-berry julep. Use VA up6 fr es h strawberries, 3 oranges, peeled and diced, 2 teaspoons liquid non-caloric sweetener, V cup fresh lemon juice, 1 quart soda water, crushed ice and lemon quar ters for garnish. Combine b e r r i a s, diced orangijs and sweetener in blender and start at low speed, turning o high until mixture is well blended and smjoth. Reduce speed nd dd lemiRi juice and crushed ice and blend. Pour fruit mixture into largc'pitcher or small punch laowl and add soda. Serve im- mediately with lemon quarter perched on side of each glass. M.fltes 8 servings. Calorics per erving: 35 calories." Picnic Obaepves 75th B'irfhday Central P"GfJ Jesse Glass, 322 North Third street, Cen tral PoOil, celebrated his 75th birthday anniversary at a pie- lfn: given in his honor Sift oay, juiy ai, at i-ia0nornc park. Those attending were Mrsy Glass, Mrs. Eunice Jones and daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glass and son Em niett and daughter Aleta, Mrs. Charles Driskcll and daugh ters, Rhonda and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. LelnOl Dysingcr and daughter Linda, Fred Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huntley and children Carol, Jim and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. (J.enny Robertson and children, Mr. and Ms. Jerry Barrett and childreiiT Mr. Glass was presented carQ and gifts. Calendar Wednesday: 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Home Economics club, '(JoVic of Mrs. Carl QuackenbusTf; Foothills Id. O . 8 p.m. -St. Mary's Court, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Red Cross building, HO Hawthorne ave. 8 p.-Vetcrans of World War I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club. Thursday: 6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi ness and Professional Wom en's Council, Rogue Valley Country club. Final Touch New York - IUPII - For an unusual last ml.iute salad dec oration, add salted peanuts or raw cauliflower florets or raw zucchini scyaash slices. over a woman. They pitched their swords into the sandy soil and walked off seem ingly much theiser.. The lpffnnrt Cfnno nn in co.. that where the swords felfP, the world's fust gladiolus came to life. v"' At least, that's what John Early, a horticulturist . win deals with 18 million dozen gladiolus a year, said in an interview. Early said the flower got its name from ihe legendary incident preceding its appear ancc on earth. "The word gladiolus is from the Latin Q gladiatus, meaning s Qi r d like," he said. "In view of the legend," he said, "the g'Qi is a very ro mifltic flower - almost as romantic as the rose." E-Iy's historical about gladiolus becauseO he's a flower buff. Also -Qecai&i he's lanager of the Florida Flower associations-composed of 50 gladiolus farms spread over 8,000 acres. "Ii otherste has glad olus farms like those found in Florida." Earlv said. "Last Qear. wp shinned S74 million worth of bliii)s - Including many large shipments to California, thejt sunshine state thoPjust can't come up to us in glflds." Corly, 8 giOduelCiOf Pcnn Stale university, said the su perior gladiolus produced by tTloride floiOl formers flre no accidcnt.o "Reeeerchere unjiotcd by the aswe.'ietion ere constantly trying to improve on curnoit crops, he said. Qao far, we have devised ways of tricking natuaa into producing glads that ij much more colorful than nature first intended. "An we have found ways of producing blooma that'hcfld up mmdi longer than would ba evpected - aay from five to seven days." The horticulturist said the gladiolus farnis seem like any thing but fragrant places when a cold Spellhits Florida. 'We have to eel out the smudge pais," he said,. "We burn a mixture of oil and old tires and - you know what that smells like." Once the flowers are har vested, they're bunched by workers toiling In highly sani tary surroundings, Early said. "Wohave to be on the lookout for insects," he said, giviflg a reason for the sanitary ap proach. Early said most honic- makei;s don't know it but the bcs.1 way to acid days of life your ginrilnius is to snip off the end; and plunge the stems in water that's a 1 moot boillnr hot! "This dilates the water pifs inside the stems," he said. "That speeds the flow of water up to the petals -where It's most needed." Early's an easterner who's adopted the southland, mak ing his home in Bradcnton. When lies not pushing gladiolus, he grows petunias around hia home. His two year - old daughter, Susie, doesn't enieer to have in herited0 flare for horticul ture. 'She only picfis flowers," her daddy said. Callers Plan Session Rogue Valley Capers as sociation wfil hold the month ly mcetiifg Thursday, August 4. 8 p.n: at T.O;c it Easy lodge south of Gi ants Pass. Dancers are welcome to attend Qiese meetings. (yriday0 night, August 5, another ori hocdown will be held at Jaukson I!! Springs on the open air shin by the pool, Floyd Workman and Byron Dibble will call nhe squares Family picnics yule encouraged Dctore ilW ranee as mere will oe no politick refreshments served Coffee and soft drinks are available at the counter. Friends Visit In Eagle Point Eaglc Point - Mr. and Mrs. Vivid Bowers motored from Seattle, Wash., to Eagle Point recently to see Mrs. Laura Murphy, Abilene, Kan., wluvk is visiting relatives in Eagle 1 Point. The (jwwors madjithc trie after reading in yjfbi I.O newspaper that Mrs Murphy was in GTkvnn. Later the flVnvers' daugh ter. Mrs. oyd lklan. Se attle, Mr. Facklan and their three children also motored dovQ to see the Kansas, woniiin. The friends had not beetogother for 10 years. Guests Here o Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, 2237 Cralcr Lake avenue, are Mr. Henderson's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hen derson. Keith and Yvonne, from Astoria, Ore. Visits Parents Dr. W. P. Tucker of the University of Puerto Ricoxvas a guest of his parents, Mr.Vnd Mrs. W. P. Tucker, 524 West Eleventh street, last week end Womeifs 10m M u L f . I "' ' 1tl.riBfrf London Queen Mother will be 60 August 4, is shown attending the hate the vitality and entkesiaam for life of Lancers ball Jul? 35. Naear one to loe an a ojooiaa half ear aga. (UPI TelOphoto) Lights Lend After-Dark Beauty to Home Garden Be JOYCE SCHULLER United Presa International Chicago - A few lights in the garden can gcftl up to a lot ot aiter-curK penny The trick lies in light place ment, according to oncj, light ing consultant, ifose Coakle, of Thomas Industries. She said that simply flooding a garden with light gives it a flat, un interesting alier-clanc jooic. "The first rule of garden lighling," she said, "is to light up something or things - new green hoives of a t r e e in spring or a brilliant flower bed in summer." She JJsted the other basics for garden lighting: -Try fh achieve balance in lighling. That is, if you stress a tree onone side of the gar den, olighl a shrub or flower bed oft the other side, not nec essarily with the same inten sity, o -Use dim lights in the area just beyond viewers, brighter lights in further areas give a looker depth. ShSMOd Bulbs - Keep all bulbs shaded cP hidden and don't place them too close to any object. Gar den lighting, like stage light ing, creates the proQr illusion only when it's not obvious. Miss C o a k 1 c y suggested spotlighting tiQ-s from sever al directions to emphasize! their form. She warned Thar? a siiQIe spotlight Mi the front-! r 1 1 ci.. 1, :i.St Ul il UCU IUK1. IU lliUll'Il IIS appcarnnc Lights may be pfriccd near the triQ base to silhouette its branches, in the branches and directed down ward or attached lo the trunk to project light ifflwd through the branches Mushroom - tyne fixtures, which cast a cniQw of light, are recommended lor large, open flower beds. Fur flowers near a wn'Miss Coakley sug gested .'tjliouetting them by placing tloodlamps(a) ground level between flowers and wall. Lighting Sculp'o olu 4jy.u c Kl'iei -;u iy iouks uost attractive lighted ffy im above, as by sunlight. Pools. 011 the other hand. shouldKc lit fro 111 underwater. (?lis Coakloy advryd. Special un derwater iiTits can tie con cealed under the po'(TV ledge or permitted to float, with realistic - looluhg lily pads clamped lo tlieiu. Colorliglit(ii) the garden should be used sparini by the amateur. Miss Coakley warned. The basic rule-blues and greens will add depth to the garden picture, while warm colors, such as yellow or red, willihancphe color0of flowers the same hue, but deaden the color of grass and foliage. Yellow light, how ever, is desirable in outdoor living areas since it does not attract insects. Underground wiring Is most desirable for permanent out door lighting fixtures, but portable wiring can be used safely for temporary installa MEDFOHD, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. News thzabulh, who opportunit lor tions if weatherproof outlets and equipment are used. All installations should be made when the garden is absolutely dry. Booklets on installation and garden - lighting ideas are available from the bulb miui. ufacturers. The fixtures they describe are available in most hardware and electrical stores. 0 Agent Conducts Training Session Illinois Valley - Miss Riz- pah Douglas, county home ex tension agent ffom Grant Pass, took charge oPa train ing session for officers of home extension units held re cently in the American Legion auxiliary room. o Members of the four exOjifc sion units in the valley attend ed. Thcounits are Lone Moun tain, O'Brien; Deer creek, Qel- ma Rancheros and Illinois valley. Representing each were the cb'urman, vice-chair man, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert Selma, county committee mcmlgrs, aM!i0u miss uougias. 4 StiStlent Named Representative Jack R. Campbell Jr., stu dent at the University of Ida ho, Moscow, has been elected representative fnfti his chap ter to the annual convention & Uimbda Chi Alpha frater- nil,, '1M, ,...!,..,.. t iiiij. nic ofBaiwun oic sut lui Augi.Q 21-24 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Young Campbell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell, 3252 Bursell road, is studying at the university under the provisions of a Navy Reserve Officer Training corps schol arship. Following the close of school in Ju, lie reported to the U. S. Naval Air station at Corpus Christi, Tex., for flight training. Later in the suniiimer he will be at Camp Pendlco)i for a lime. He holds till' I.IIIK ui iiiiiiMitpiiiau 1(1 the USNR corps. Family Here n MAJand Mrs. William fi. QJlughcs and (our children, Pat rick, (Hjaurecn, Peggy and Timothy, Salem, are spending a vacation with Mrfoll.Whes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., at their farm home on the Applegate river. Remove the Wrinklci FrotOYour Clothes And Your Forehead. RENT AN $050 IRONRITE Jm Per week CROSIER APPLIANCE 6th & Front Phone SP 2-6011 a celabratioa, she is said to AviafioPi Field OpePi Fqp Women New York -of aviation is (UPD - The field a "natural" fr vtomen. There are at least six phas es of flying which welcome women, not including jobs as stewardesses, Kay M e n g e s Brick said in an interview. Shco piloted the plane, "The Dial Hot Weather Special," in the 1959 Powder Puff Der by and Is a past p?esidentof the Ninety Nines, an interna tional association of liceed women aSlots. 0 Teaching provides many on- poftunities becaiu a woman's patience and thoroughness are ideal qualities, she said. Aviation journalism is an other Jicld. As flying becomes more popuwr among women, the need grows for qualiged writers to rQe p o r t develop ments that affecO men. "Many aviation companies today employ female pilots who fly from city to city to address women's groups on thg pleasures of flying. women Pilots Women pilots also are hired by companies and department stores to sell airplanes. Even women who aren t ree to travel great distances will find jobs as sky writers. And more woracvare being hired by private firms to fly executives around the coun try. The advantage to this type of job is meeting people and making interesting ips, Mrs. BnQi said. Typing, shorthand, journal ism, and sales DacKgrounos are good bases for such jobs. Membership) in the Civil Air Patrol and pilots' licenses form the background for fly ing positions. CTo get a license, 20-20 vi sion is required. A physical examination is necessary. Holders of commercial licens es must undergo an nnual physical examination by a doctor approved by the fed eral aviation agency. It coM about $500 to get a private license (cost for tcq quircO number of air hoursi and SL500 for a commercial ! liccnsiV For commerciaP-'fly-ing, additional hours ate id cd in such areas as night fly ing and soloing. An instr- tor's license requSMs mq&coj flying time, with emphasis on , fundamental techniques, the ory of flight, and so on. with InltrucKoni Social Events Club Completes0 efric Project; Visitors in News Shady Cove -Trail - Mem bers of the Shady Cove Gar den club have completed an other project designed to im prove and keep t town of Shady Cove cleaner. The womenJiave provided two lit ter cans, one in front of the Busy aver motel, and the other near the pay telephone booth at the Mobil station. OThe cans were donated by Dale Sattlcr of the service station, and Mrs. Delbert Spain decorated them. Visitors and vacation con tinue to provide news in the community. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wienhrt'z of ExcelsiQ-, Minn., were c5 cent g'Qsts of Mr. and Mrs. 9. Myklebye, Trail. o guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goi': MooreTrail, have in cluded their Q'randdavtshter, Miss Nancy Ioore, Oiagun Palls, Ohio; Miss Martha Pas quiiJ, Portland, and two niece, Wilma Moore, Wran gell, Alaska, and Miss Vcr nit Moore, Roseburg. Charles Lemberger, Unity, Ore., visited h. uncle and unt, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Neil, Trail. O Mr. and Mrs. Monte Pres ton, Downey, Cafff... have bwen at their ranch on Lewis Cree road. q Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bressler, Shady Cove, have been Mrs. Margaret Bauer, Santa Monica; Mrs. Sylvia Roberts, and Mrs. Kressler's sister, Mrs. Clara Mifwhy. Sacramento, and Mrs. Carmen Critchlow, Dlfax, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Garm Zlider eg, Sheldon, Iowa,Spent sev eral days visiting with Mr. 7..:j Mi- j 1 i.uiuuiwegs uaugiuer ana son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Learning, Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bow man and children, K a t h y, Jimmy and Carroll, San Pab lo,o Calif., ha been guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frampton, Trail. Tom King. Shadv Cove, has freturned home after a vaca tion xrip 10 j-.acomDe, AiDerta, Canada. 0 To keep sandwiches fresh, stack them on damp towel covered with wax paper. Use wax paper between each lay er and fold the edges of the towel snugly Over the sand wiches. e TFJarp PINAFORE Perfect for her first dny at nursery school Is this bluo and white chpckeit(Jlnafore worn over a white Olresd. Experts at local Shifter Sewing Centers sufrgest making youncstors' clothes from cotton fnbrles treated with Scotehitard stain repeller lor easy euro and long life. 0 0 o "IS ' 0 r 0 ) Do You Like English? 0 Do You Want Pleasant PartTinje Work at Home? A large high school in the southern Oregon re giomis planning to strengthen its ritingjproam in tnglish by Qmploying -(pjlected men and i women who live within Q tvjnty-mile area around Medford as Qachirig) Aides. ese TeocjiingOAic'; will be employed on a parr-Time uasis, anajiu De aoie to ao musi i their work at home. Their major task will be to read, correct, at grade the composition papers of high school stints. wThrf work should average five to ten hours per week at a reasonable salary, ancKwill offer fftose who participate in the program theOexcitement and satisfaction of contributing to the eduction of able young students. No experienceQi reQiirer Necessartraining and supervision will be provided If you are in terested, drop a card or letter before August 5th, to: Aides Southern Oregon College Ashland, Oregon An application will be sent to you. All appli cants will be required to take a battery of tests In English. Further details will be supplied. Stitchcin Time New Clothing for School A stitch in time means your child will have a bright new wardrobe for school this fall. The National Cotton coun cil points out that it's not too early to start planning what Susie and Junior will wear when schQjl bells ring in Sets tember, especially if you want to save money by makjjg the clothes yourself. Summer issues of pattern books picture back-to-school fashions and offer fabric sug giQions. Among inexpensive, washable cottons recommend ed for children's clothes are broadcloth, pique, gingham, Itgjian Head, polished cotton, denim, and corduroy. Many of these fjorics have been treated with a new oil and water repellit finish (called Scotchgard), which makes them even more ideal ly suid f youngsters' wea ing apparel. Stains from milk, fruiij juice, $ravy, and other sucii liquls ci biQremoved in just a few seconds by blot ting gently with a cleaning tissufor napkin. The finisti wilKlast through 1) to 12 washings and can be reap plied by a sundry or dry cleaner. EfWing Fun Sewing for children can be lots of fun, and in g$ least one respect, il is easier than making clothes for grownups. Fitting is not quite so import ant since most children's clothes Pire designed to hang loosely and to be belted or sashed in at Oe waist. Fin ishing touches, however, usually req&Ve more atten tion, since little girls' dresses generally call for collars and cuffs, to''ttns. anl t&corative trainings such as rickrack or contrast binding. The same holds triO for little boys' clothes. This year popular pattern companies are placing addi tional emphasis on decorative accents on back-to-school fashions. These custom touches will be easy to apply if you'll follow tips from ex perts. Below are directions for applying different types of trimmings to children's garments: Rit&rack Braid This washable cotton trim ming comes in midget, regu lar, and jumbo sizes and in a wide Oinge jif Mlurable col- ors0 To apply f that points on both edges shv, draw guide line on the right side of the fabric with pencil or tailors' chalk. Center rick rack on line and stitch throug center. For added 'decorative effect, use a zit zag cPr other fancy machine stitch instead of a straight stitch. Rickrack also may be attached to fabric by catch ing points on each side with decorative machffle stitching. Rickrack with points on one edge showing may be used to tri mcollars, cuffs, and center front of garment. To attach, place rickrack be tween facing and garment when stitching seams. BiasTape Armholes, necks, pockets, ang, skirts of children's clothes jten are bound with contrast bias tape. To apply, open one fold of tape and baste on fold lin to right side of fabric Vs inch to 316 inch inside seam allowance. Stitch and cut away excess frogi seam allowance. Fold tape to wrong side and baste in place, making certain under side of tape is a deeper fold than top side. Top ilch on fabric, not on tQie, catching underside of tape. Use small machine stitches, matching thread to fabric, not to bias tape. o Bias tape may be attached to fabric as a binding in one operation v'h zigzag or other decorative machine stijgh. Fold tape over edge9)f fahric and baste in place, then Cop stitch. " O o Can Mean Rows of bias tape may be used to accent yoke or hem line of a dress. Top stitch folded tape to fabric, using a zigzag or decorative stitch. When binding corners and scallops, stretch tape on out side curves and ease on inside curves. Miter all corners. Appliques Many patterns show color ful appliques as pockets or decorations on c h i 1 d r e n 's clothes. Applique designs may be transferred from pattern tissue to fabric with a hot iron. Cut applique out, leav ing an one-inch margin. Place cotton orgafitly orawn under fabric to which applique is to be attached. Baste applique and backing into place. Out line applique with a zigzag or satin stitch. Cut away excess fabjc from around applique and backtab If your sewing macbe doesn't have a zigzag or satin stitch, edge of applique may be bound wit matching or contrasting bias tape and top stitched into place. Decorative Stitching New machines give you a wAfe selection of decorative stitches Qiich may be used in a variety of ways for trim ming children's clothes. Be-( i.-e applying decorative stitching, draw guide lines on ngnt side of fabric with 4il qgji' chalk. Also, use a back ing fabric such as cotton or gandy or lawn. Otherwise, slitchingo may pull fabric slightly. O Sewing experts offer these other helpful suggestions: All trimmings on cotton fabrics should be jtton, so the entire garment wl be washable. Light trimmings should be detachable. Trimmings and decorative stitching should be applied to pattern pieces before they are sewn together, not to the finished garment. Hems may be stitched in place when rickrack or bias tape is applied asQ trim around skirQ. Use heavy du9y thread, a long mAhine stitch, and two rows of stitching when gath ering full skirts or puffed sleeves. Pull both rows of stitching simultaneously. B&t loops are essential on children's clothes. They keep belts from being lost and algi make it easier for you6g tots to dress themselves. To make loop from self fabric, cut strip inch wide and Vi inch longer than width of belt. Place rigy, sides & fabric to gether igid stitch Vi inch from )fold. Trim seam. Turn to right side. Cent strip over waistline seam on file side seam and sew top of strip in position, Sliding under r;Ov edge. Attach bottom of strip in the same way. Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. William Gold en, 1PJ Wilftm road, were hosts ft'a group of guests last week end. Here were Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanlund and son, Keith, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and Peter Sizer, Cres cent City, Calif. 'cHECit'WITH US - o o Animal Gfooming SMI IIMXb LAS? WEEK For housecleaning Sale! Many?) Terrif We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS WEST MAIN (Formerly Caih O DICK GLASS, n 125 We.t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 VOUNG SOPHISTICATE The unusual trim on the skirt of this red and blue checked cot ton dress will place this pf&jtty miss at the top of her class In fahton.vKxperte at the Singer "Jewing Center can give you tips on applying decoratgfl P trima to fabrics. DAV Auxilraey To Mold Picnic j Members of Jackson County 'Ochapter, Disabled CVnerican Veterans and auxiliary, will meet with the Grants Pass chapter and auxiliary for an annual picnic Sunday, August 7. The event will he held at the end o&the parkTcnown a East Walton park, in Grants Pass at 1:30 p.m. o Each one attending is askj1 to take table service; thos not asked to supply food wOl b.e asked to donate Sb cents for their lunch. 1 Es&ey W&ugf New York (UPD Fruit salae? sauce is tasty on white cake. Drain 3V2 cups (one-pound 13 ounce can) of mixed fruit, re serving IV cups syrup. Add water if necessary. Combine syrup and water with 2 table spoons of cornstarch and 1 ta blespoon of sugar. Cook oVer low lejnafc stirrinj! constantly, until thickened and clear. Add Vi teaspoon of almond extract and mix well. A r r a n g e draiged fruit on top of 8 cake slices and pour sauce over. Cool and serve. A Almond Flavoring T-, New York- (UPD -Dress up your favorite coffee cake mjg. withTalmond flavoring, choco late and nuts. Add 12 teaspoon of almond extract to the niix as you prepare ?t according to package directions. Blend 2 tablespoons each of chop ped nuts and shaved semi sweet chocolate with the packaged cinnamon topping and sprinkle over top of but ter, alcg with a few silver dragees. Bake according to label directions, o -4 o " be eliminated from a new! painted room by slicing three or four nions into a bucket of cold water. Leave the buc ket in the center of the room for several hours. Ceiftplato of II BEFORE THTJ PAIR Our 0 4W mm o icBargaini Left! PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Day or Nite i i lo SP 2-2330 PHARMACY Davis Pharmacy) PROPRIETOR Main Street
