8 A
Package Labeling Poor,
Women Say
!By' CAY PAULEY
- .,' -VPl Woman's Editor
'' NewYork-fllPD-The custom'
r complained that .labels on
packages often laid , "enough
to serve , four.
" "But' four what?" she want
ed . to know,
"Four ' birds?
Certainly not
enough to
feed four peo
ple.'1
Another
c o m p lained
that the . can
of dog food
told its con
I Oat Faulty
tents, but "it
doesn't say how much toieed
13-inch beagle.
These .were some, of the
- comments produced from the
latest study of what's right
and wrong about packaging of
food -and other household pro.
ducts. '
The ..researchers decided
that there is much more
wrpng that "both national
food packers and retailers en
gaged in pre-packaging are
using, mystery labels which
are long on confusion but
short on. f acta about their pro.
ducts."
lx-Month Study '
The-Better Packaging Ad
visory council, an impartial
(roup ; trying to Improve
packaging through market
and laboratory research, made
the study. It took six months,
included super-markets in 82
states, and ; comments from
18,000 customers. A grant
from , the Paramount Paper
Products company, Omaha,
Neb., financed the project.
The- women were asked be
fore they , entered the super
market what on a label would
encourage .them to buy. Over
whelmingly, the study show
ed, they wanted to know how'
to use -the product,' whether
It had other than the obvious
use, wanted recipes . on the
label,' and to know, whether
the ' manufacturer could "be
asked for more information
on request. ,
; SUch matters as product
name, brand and other data
required by law were not In
cluded. v Researchers later1 ; checked
for themselves ' labeling on
nickaiei In the supermarkets
atudied, to see how it matched I
Kitchen Headquarters
For Washington Woman
Br ROSE McKEE
': Washington One of the
most active women in Wash
ington ' credits . her . modern
kitchen for the fact that she
is able' to juggle several ca
reers i simultaneously and suc
cessfully. - ,' . -
- She Is Mrs.. Lillian Brown,
a vivacious blonde who is di
rector of George Washington
university's well-known radio
and television department. In
this '. role she recently pro
duced four, semesters of Rus
sian language study for a
classroom on the air that got
some 30,000 residents of the
Washington area out of their
beds- at 6:30 a.m.
This fall. Mrs. Brown Is pro
d u c 1 n gv a new television
course on 'physiology, "Your
Body and How It Works,"
which also will start at 6:30
a.m. three days a week.
.' As a sideline she Is a TV
consultant f or a - network
news panel and for a number
of political candidates whom
he has advised on various oc
casions 'on dress, make-up,
and "mannerisms before the
cameras. ' --
A third arena of operation
for Mrs. Brown is her large
modern home In nearby Ar
lington, Vs., which she runs
wltlv.no outside help except
for weekly vlstts by a house
cleaning woman. - '
,Her husband, Air Force
Colonel George F. Brown,
currently Is stationed In Tur
key 'but her three daughters
ranging in age from 11 to 15
, ace at home with her.
' jMrs. Brown, who has a tal
' ent. for -organization, told the
National Association of Home
-Builders that her modern
kitchen is a "major help." -i
: "It's-my headquarters," she
aid.'. '
i The room has a wall oven,
an electric grill large enough
to cook 20 hamburgers at one
ONE DAY LEFT
. ' j Take Advantage of The
Great Fall Fur Sale!
tl ffffil
lltl PV Main St. A
In Survey
customer requirements-or CK,
as the study called It
By various departments,
here were some of the find
ings.
: 'Dairy. 74 per cent did not
meet any CR, 23 per cent met
two, tnree per cent met only
one. "It was astonishing to
note tnat . , , perishables gave
practically no advice on stor
age,'' said the study.
-Salad dressings. 43 . per
cent met none of the customer
requirements, 21 met three,
and so on, with only five
meeting all CR.
Jams and jellies. 47 per
cent met one requirement, 53
per cent met none.
Sauces. 70 per cent met
one requirement, and 21 per
cent met 'none. ,., I
Baby foods. 34 per cent
met one requirement, 66 met
none,
Fresh meats, prepackaged
by the retailer. 89 ner cent
aia not meet any require'
merits, five' met two, and six
met one. - ' ;
Fresh produce. "Custom
ers are being left to deter
mine lor themselves how pro
duce should be cooked, stored
and served," the study said
ihe questioning of the
shoppers brought up one gripe
consistently-that packagers do
not provide adeauate methods
tor getting at the contents.
"When I start to open cans
or bottles," said one woman,
"I get out the band-aids and
a bottle of iodine."
t
MacKinnons Hosts
At Dinner Sunday
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
John .MacKinnon and daugh
ter Patty were hosts last Sun
day for a potluck dinner at
their home. Guest of honor
was Mrs- iVerl Hodge,. Big
Springs, whose birthday was
observed. ;
Other guests were Mr.
Hodge and their two daugh
ters Kathy and ' Debbie; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack ! Zediker and
Phil, ' Jimmy, and Kay; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Morgan and
Marylee and ' Linda, all of
Big Springs, Mrs. Morgan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cumber of , Lancaster, Calif-,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wcd
dle and Bill and Carol of
Montague.
time, an electric dishwasher,
and ' a separate 1 sink where
vegetables or clothing may be
washed. .Pans In .a revolving
"lazy Susan" are within easy
reach: and large storage and
refrigerator space cuts down
on marketing trips. -
The kitchen also has a
serving bar where the family
can eat, and a desk and tele
phone. .
"I don't have to waste any
time running from room to
room,". Mrs. Brown said. She
even has a-built-in; television
set in her kitchen from which
she can watch some programs
on which' she has worked In
advance. Other equipment in
the kitchen includes a clothes
washer and dryer.
The "house overlooks a line
of tree tops on one side, and
the sliding glass walls of the
living room open on the other
side to a flagstone patio and
garden.
Split-second timing Is rou
tine for Mrs. Brown on the
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays when 'her classroom is
on the air. On those days she
gets up at 4:30 a.m., is at the
studio by 6 for the 6:30 to 7
a.m. show, then rushes home
to get breakfast for her
daughters and see them, off to
school. Then she dashes to
reach her own desk at the
university by 9 a.m. A long
lunch hour and a brief nap
helps her through such hectic
days.
. In ,her- role as a TV con
sultant;, Mrs, Brown has
"made up"1 a large number of
Senators and other political
figures before their appear
ances on the air. She believes
that make-up is essential if
those who appear on televi
sion are to use the media to
the best advantage. '
"Make-up Is as important
as combing the hair before go
ing out on the street in the
morning," she said. -
DON T MISS IT1
Women's News
Presbyterian Church Youth
To Work on UNICEF Project
Children of the Junior de
partment of First Presbyter-
Ian church's Sunday school
will assemble at the church
Saturday, Oct. 22, to work on
the annual UNICEF Hallo
ween project.
The children, in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades of
school, will decorate cartons
which will be used to collect
Church Day
Announced
For Bethel
Honored Queen Carla Bor
ough announced this week
that "Go to Church". Sunday
will be' observed by Bethel
14, Jobs Daughters, Sunday,
October 23, at the 11 a.m.
service In the First Presbyte
rian church. AH members of
the bethel who plan to attend
are to meet in front of the
church by 10:45 a.m.
Many . guests from other
bethels in the valley attended
Bethel 14's friendship night
Wednesday, October 10.
Among those escorted and in
troduced were Honored Queen
Teresa Six, Bethel 55, Med-
ford, and princesses. Miss Lin
da Nash and Miss Patti Bre
wold, Bethel U.D.; Miss Jane
Ward, Bethel 55; Miss Janet
Hobbs, Bethel 38; Miss Diane
Blue, Bethel 36, Klrby, who
is also grand bethel represent
ative to Montana.
Miss Vickl Ingram, grand
bethel representative to New
Mexico, and Miss Laurl Beth
Buonocbre, Bethel 55, grand
bethel representative to Wash
ington, - were escorted. Offi
cers introduced from the
grand guardian council were
Lem Manning, Medford, asso
ciate . grand guardian, and
Mrs. ' Homer Snider, Kirby,
grana second messenger.
Also Introduced were Mrs.
Leona Winegart, guardian of
Bethel 36, Klrby; Mrs. Ruth
Campbell, guardian of Bethel
38, Central Point; John Fe
derson, associate guardian of
Bethel 55, Medford; Homer
Snider, past associate guardi
an, Bethel 36; and Mrs. C. D.
Blhart, past guardian, Bethel
22, Ashland, and Bethel 14.
Visits Reported
Miss Pat Harris reported on
the visit October 11 to Bethel
22, in Ashland, for friendship
night. Miss Valerie Knights
told of the visit -to Kerby
October 17, and Miss Borough
reported on the visit to Bethel
38, Central Point, October 18.
All girls selling 10 boxes
or more candy during1 the
candy sale will meet at the
Masonic hall at 6 p.m. Satur
day night, October 20, to go
to a drive-in movie. They will
return to the hall for a slum
ber party.
Plans were announced for
the rummage sale for Satur
day, November 5, In the Fehl
building, from 0 to 5 p.m.
Girls are asked to bring rum
make to the next meeting,
November 2, or take it to the
Fehl building between 7 and
9 p.m. November 4.
Miss Laura Rupert, acted
as host for a game "Name
That Tune" which was won
by Miss Jane Ward, senior
princess of Bethel 55.
The next guardian, council
will meet In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merlyn Borough,
1626 Myers lane, October 26,
at 7:30 p.m.
Calendar
Calannar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must 1 be submitted tn
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition It 1 p.m Friday Dead
line tor the weekly calendar Is 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news Is 5 p.m. the
day before publlcaUon- , ,
Frldayi
8 p.m. - Sojourners club,
Women's Civic club, Ashland.
8 p.m. - Women's auxiliary,
Medford Carpenter's union,
Carpenters hall, 123V4 West
Main st. , ,
Saturday)
. 2 p.m. - Daughters of the
American ' Revolution, Girls
Community club.
7:30 p.m. - Medford Fifty
Plus club, card party, Girls
Community club.: '
TWO FOR ONE
SALE EXTENDED
Uts Stauffar's method of effortless exercise and
calorie reduction . , ; lose pounds or Inches or
both .". . OR YOUR MONEY BACK. THIS OFFER
ENDS OCT. 22. '
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
coins for UNICEF's "The
Trick Is To Treat" project'
The money collected is used
to buy milk and medicine for
children in less fortunate
countries.
Mrs. James K. Hoey, super
intendent of the church s Sun
day school, states that After
the young people of the Jun
ior department have deco
rated the 200 cartons, others
in the Junior High school
group will take charge of dis
tributing them to parents.
Children who collect the
UNICEF coins are always ac
companied by parents.
A student in the church
school will visit each depart
ment to explain the work of
UNICEF, which is the United
Nations. International Chil
dren's Emergency fund, and
bulletin board will also
give information oh the proj
ect, Mrs. Hoey states.
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and
Mrs. C. Rease Braley of the
Medford chapter, United Na
tions, are heading , the 1960
project in Medford and vicin
ity. They, have arranged for
showings of the well-known
film "Assignment Children,"
made by Danny Kaye, in the
elementary schools of Med
ford, Jacksonville, Central
Point and Gold Hill.
Episcopal Church
Junior School
To Hold Coffee
Superintendents and teach
ers of the Junior Churcn
school of St, Mark's Episcopal
church will be-honored at a
coffee hour, Monday, October
24, in the Parish house. Host
esses will be members of St.
Catherine's guild and guests
are to be the mothers of the
Junior Church school pupils.
Guests will be welcomed
by Mrs. Robert F. Wilcox,
president of the Guild, and
Mrs. Fred Morlan. Coffee will
be served at 8 o'clock. Fol
lowing the social hour, the
Rev. Theodore J. Ehrlich, as
sistant rector, will speak on
Christian education.
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, the
superintendent of the Junior
Department, and Mrs. Ed
ward Earnest, superintendent
of the Primary department
will Introduce the teachers.
They are N. H. Gladfelter and
the Mesdames Jack Reich, T.
C. Bolton, H. M. Sommerer,
Dianne Watson, Robert E,
Van Laningham, Guy Payne,
David N. Dow, Jr., M. B.
Lamp, E. M. Falwell, J. H,
Eddy, Merle Foland, Richard
Greene, Russell Renner, Ed
ward Howard, Scott Hamil
ton, Edmund L. Simmons,
Lea Rlckenbacher, James
Cummings, A. D. , Roach,
Louis R. Thurman, Robert
Morris and Charles Clark.
Refreshments will be
served by Mesdames Tom
McFadden, John T. Weisel
and Hale Greenman.
Duplicate Club
Announces Party
A Halloween party In the
form of an individual tourna
ment is scheduled for Tues
day night, October 25, at Med
ford Duplicate Bridge club.
North-south winners at the
regular session October 18
were Mrs. Robert King and
Mrs. Paul Hatton, first, 175W;
Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Marie Rehllng, second, 167W;
Mrs. Ben - Todd and Mrs.
Frank Baker, third, 164V4;
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark,
fourth, 161; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. W, W. Stev
enson, fifth, 157V4.
East-west winners -were
George Polskl and George
Rode, first, 178; Mrs. Robert El
liott and Mrs. Roy Keim, sec
ond, 163; Paul Hatton and
Jack Barr, third, 162V4; Roy
Pruitt and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke, fourth, 139; Mrs. Adam
Richter and Mrs. Jay Elliott,
fifth, 134. v ,,
Tangy Topper
Give a tang to biscuit top
ping for a meat pie by adding
a tablespoon of instant minced
onion to the milk before stir
ring into the dry mixture.
Open i00 A.M. to :00 P.M.
Mondays Thru Fridays
' Virginia Wlckenham
445 N. BARTLETT
, Phone SP 3-7551
i
0
"I'm Only Kiddin'" is the
title of the talk which Bob
Ringer, Hollywood humorist,
will give for Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club Monday, Oc
tober 24, at the Mark Antony
hotel ' in Ashland. Dinner is
set for 7:30 p.m. Reservations
are to be made with Mrs. W.
W. Hendrixion, 360 Morton
street, no later than October
22, Mr. Ringer is author of
the book, "The Key to Adven
turous Living."
Music Pupils
To Give Recital
Mrs: Caroline A. Werner,
vocal teacher, and Richard D.
Werner, violin teacher, will
present a group of their pu
pils in a fall recital Saturday,
October 22, at 8 p.m. at the
Church of Latter-Day Saints.
To be presented are Sue
Bresee, Edith Baker, Sylvia
DeVoss, Julie Gandt, Violet
Hunter, Diane Hunter, Nancy
Larsen, Merle Morgan and
Zita Smith, vocalists, and
Walter Ayres, Monte . Brad-
shaw, Betty Kyker and Julie
Latham, violin students. '
Bruno Pellegrini will be ac
companist, "
The event is open to any
one interested.
I
istrict Session
Set for Sunday
Members of District 7, Vet
erans of World War I and
auxiliary, will meet in Girls
Community club Sunday, Oc
tober 23, at 10 a.m. t
Harry Dayton, Riddle, dis
trict commander of the men's
group, and Mrs. A. C. Lucas,
Medford, auxiliary president,
will preside. A number ofeth
er department officers will- at
tend, including Department
Commander Don Reed, and
Mrs. Reed, who is department
president. They are from Bak
er. - ' i
A potluck dinner will be
served at noon, with enter
tainment to follow. 1
Members of Medford Bar
racks, 540, and the auxiliary
are the hostess groups. They
are asked to take a hot dish
and table service.
'r-?7HKpsamsrei9MBSBBM
A colorful Orange Frost dessert is sure to steal the scene on
Halloween when served at a "Trick or Treat" party. To serve it as
pie, simply pour a mixture of whipped orange-flavored gelatin and
chilled vanilla pudding into a pie shell and decorate with Halloween
candies. Use the same filling but vary the decoration to make
Orange Frost Tarts, or serve it in compotes as a chilled pudding.
Orange Frost Pie
1 package vanilla pudding 1 cup hot water
and pie filling mix A cup cold water
2 cups milk 1 baked deep 9-inch pie shell
1 package (3-oz.) orange- ,
flavored gelatin ;
Combine pudding mix and milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat .
Pour into bowl. (To avoid surface film, place waxed paper directly
on surface of hot pudding.) Chilli -
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water. Chill until slightly
thickened. Set bowl firmly in ice and water. Whip gelatin with egg
beater until fluffy and thick, ,
Add chilled pudding gradually to the fluffy gelatin, beating after
each addition until well blended. Pour into pie shell. Chill until
firm (about 1 hour) . Makes 8 to 10 servings.
IFMEIE!
Women's Bowling Instruction Classes for Begin-,
ners Starting 10:00 a.m. October 31st. Register
any time at Roxy Ann Lanes or call SP 2-7171.
Free baby sitting1 and free equipment furnished. I
ROXY ANN
So. Pac. Hwy. - Medford
SP 2-7171
Social Events
Oak Grove
PTAUnir '
To Meet
The first' fall meeting . of
Oak Grove School , Parent-
Teacher association will be
held in the school cafeteria
Monday, October 24, at 7:15
p.m. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served by the mothers
of sixth grade students and a
business meeting and pro
gram will follow at 7:30 p.m.
The theme for the evening
will be "get acquainted again
-with old and new friends,"
according to the president,
Mrs. Roger Westerf ield.
Robert Phillips, the princi
pal, will introduce the teach
ers and briefly discuss the
grading system. Mrs. Douglas
Lamb, legislation chairman,
will speak' briefly on the
work of the interim commit
tee and state bonds for higher
education which will be Pro
position 6 on the ballot in
November.
Every parent of children in
Oak Grove School is invited
to attend the meeting as well
as anyone interested in the
children and PTA of the Oak
Grove district. .-.'.-'
Dorcas Federation To Hold
Sem i-Ann ua I Session Tuesday
Eagle Point - The semi-an
nual meeting of the Southern
Oregon Dorcas Federation of
the Seventh -day Adventlst
churches will be held Tues
day, October 25, in the Eagle
Point Grange Hall. Represen
tatives will be in attendance
from the Dorcas (societies of
all the Adventlst churches in
the southern part of the state.
Anniversary
Celebrated T
Forty-six players attended
Riverside Bridge club's anni
versary party last Wednesday.
It was a special master point
event. Refreshments were
furnished by Mrs. Walter Win
ner and her daughter, Mrs,
Charles Morehouse.
High scores for north-south
were won by Mrs. Frank . R,
Baker and Mrs. W. ,W. Ste
venson, first; Mrs. Richard
Milestone and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke, second; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. Glenn Harri
son, third; Mrs. Paul Hatton,
Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen, Mrs.
John Dougherty and Mr. Hat
ton, tied for fourth. -
East-west winners were
Mrs. Robert F. King and Mrs.
Marrs Gibbons, first; Mrs. H.
Reddick and Mrs. William
Judy, Grants Pass, second;
Mr, and Mrs. Leland Clark,
third; Mrs. Carl Anderson and
Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh, Grants
Pass, fourth.
p joy Jack Jill
Bowling every
Sunday ir:00 .
, Starts Oct. 23rd
Prog ra m, Pla ns An nou n
For Annual Community Day
World Community day is to
be observed .this year with an
all day meeting and -noon
luncheon Friday, November 4,
in unurcn of the Nazarene.
Mrs. L. B. Pierce, chairman
announces tnat a debate on
"World Government" will be
featured during a half hour
period from 11 to 11:30 a.m..
with young people from Med-
iora Hign scnool participating.
Mrs. Melvin Hoover will
present a musical skit during
tne luncneon nour.
Theme for the day is "Chris
tian Action for Freedom." Em
bodied in the theme are
studies of "Peace, Policy and
People" actions to express
christian concerns for free
dom from human needs and
ill health and a dedication to
worship for peace, freedom
and . justice. Church women
are invited to co-operate
this continuing program.
Each year there is a call to
assist distressed nations at
this season and the needs this
year are children's clothing,
piece goods, children's warm
gowns, and medical kits. It is
desired that nightgowns be
open in center front and be
made preferably of cotton
flannel. Home kits are to in
clude two packages of Band-
aids, 1 can antiseptic powder,
2 rolls adhesive tape, 6 rolls
bandage gauze, 2 or 3 tooth
Relief activities for the year
will be outlined during the
session, which will be held
from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
' Mrs. Clarence J. Hay ward,
Central Point, president of the
federation, will open the one
day . session. Also speaking
will be C. J. Ritchie, Portland,
Adventist welfare director for
the Oregon Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
Study will be given ' to
closer integration and intensi
fication of the church's wel
fare program in this region
with, a survey of the work
now being done. Reports from
member societies will be made
by local presidents. Mrs. Ma
rie Harper is president of the
Eagle Point church's Dorcas
Welfare society hostess group.
Sessions will include an ex
change of ideas for operation
as well as' for promoting the
welfare work In the local
church. Officers will be nom
inated.
A pot-luck dinner will be
served at noon.
4 -
PoiseCharm
Chapter Topic .:
Phoenix - Mrs. Dean Dor
man presented a program for
a meeting of Gamma Rho
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held
October 12 at the home of
Mrs. Darrol Hughes, Phoenix.
Plans were formulated for
a rummage sale to be held in
the Fehl building November
17. '
Mrs. Dormon's topic was
"Your Poise and Charm" and
was discussed from the angle
of the home, business and so
cial affairs.
A shower was given in hon
or of Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Re
freshments were served by
Mrs. William E. Knips.
The next meeting will be
held October 26 at the home
of Mrs. Robert Myrick, Phoenix.
Jackson County ROLLA-RENA
PRESENTS THE OPENING OF THE "GUESS
WHAT ROLLER RINK" TONIGHT 7 o'clock
P . O. Box 37 -
3404
GIVE US A
s
100
Pacific Highway f?
Judged by Jr. Chamber of Com:
GENERAL ADMISSION OPEN TONIGHT
Evening Admission .lv.... . I 75c , AT 7 O'CLOCK
Saturday Morning ...35c Dress neatlyl No Jeans or levis
Saturday -Afternoon ... ...:......50c Z""' Sar' 10 a m- 4 p---
Saturday Evening
Professional
SPECTATORS - PARENTS of CHILD
With Ticket ADMITTED FREE0
MOST MODERN RINK IN SOUTHERN OREGON
brushes, '1 package gauze pads
4 by 6 inches, and one tube
each of vaseline, Vicks or
Mentholatum, and boric acid
powder. .
It is requested that these
kits be securely wrapped and
tied for shipment to Church
World Service, 1010 Ninth
Street, Modesto, Calif., from
which place shipment will be
made to areas overseas
Churches participating in
sending garments and kits are
asked to include eight cents
per . pound for shipment
charges. ;
The Gold Hill Five chorus
will contribute musical num
bers to the day's program.
Ministers of the valley and
their wives are to be special
guests for the luncheon and
mem hers of the council are
asked to bring either a hot
dish salad or dessert.
Small children will be cared
for by a nursery attendant.
- AJ1 interested are invited to
attend. .
... 1 ...
Women Attend
Wesleyan Guild
Party in Salem
Four women ' from First
Methodist church will attend
the seventh annual "presi
dent's house party" of Wesley
an Service guilds of Oregon
October 22 and 23. .;
Traveling to Salem for the
event will be Mrs. Carl Burk,
Susannah Wesley unit presi
dent; Miss Voda Brower, Ruth
Esther unit president; Mrs. O.
P. Taylor and Mrs. Charles
Adamson. :Mrs. i Arthur Ev
erett, Ashland unit, also will
attend.
Mrs. Adamson, guild secre
tary for Oregon, is in charge
of events. Approximately 65
delegates are expected,, rep
resenting the Wesleyan or
ganizations of employed wo
men throughout the state. ',
The, theme, "Our Mission
Todav." is that of the umman's
division of Christian service of
the Methodist church for the
quadrennium 1960-1064. Mrs.
Taylor will take -part in a
symposium on "Factors that
Confront Us."
Buying Whole Chicken
Saves Family Money '.
Says OSC Specialist
Corvallis-A family of four,
eating chicken once a week,
can save as much as $15.60
a year by buying whole fry
ers and cutting them up at
home. :
Shoppers who combine win
ter's low poultry prices and
savings from whole birds can
set aside a sizeable "nest egg"
in the weeks ahead, suggest
Oregon State college exten
sion specialists. , , r
Charles Fisher, poultry mar
keting . specialist, says that
winter months November
through January-bring lowest
fryer prices of the year.
Buying 'whole birds also
allows the cook to cater to
individual family preferences,
points out Mrs. Ruth Klipp
stein, extension nutritionist.
Youngsters are assured a wish
bone in every chicken, white
and dark meats can be
'stretched" to serve more
family members, and individ
ual parts packaged for use
in a variety of recipes.
On a three-pound chicken.
Mrs. Klippstein estimates a
savings of 10 to 15 cents.
Phoenix, Oregon '
South
NAME!
Prize To Ba Awarded A
Child under 16 in Jack
ton County for the Name
Selected From This Contest.
75c
Instructors .
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1969
Badges Awarded
To Girl Scouts
At Recent Court
L.iHpn of Girl Scout
Troop 114, made up of eighth
grade girls In tne Kooseveu
noitfhhnrVinnH. held a tea-and
?ourt of awards October, 18
at the nome or irs.
Sanborn- It honored ' troop
members working toward
their first class badges.
Sidney Slead, president,
was in charge of the court of
awards. Colors were present
ed by Linda Jo Frederick, as
sisted by Judy Mee and
Kathy Sanborn. Pennies for
the Juliette Low fund wera
collected by Kathy Sanborn.
Each girl gave . short rer
view of requirements for
each badge they received
from the leader, Mrs. Ruth
Acord. Mrs.' Acord talked
about the remaining require
ments for the first class
badge. Mrs-' Sanborn, assist
ant leader, told of a plan, to
go to Salem to visit the Ore
gon legislature next spring.
The troop is planning to
meet at Tomlin Forest in Lit
tle Switzerland November' 11
to complete requirements for
the first class badge. .-
At the conclusion of tha
ceremony, refreshments .wers
served by the committee, f
Girls who. received badge
were Sidney Slead, cat and
dog, hospitality, dabbler,
homemaker, outdoor- safety,
boating and cook badges;
Phyllis Elzea, swimmer, good
grooming, dabbler, homemak
er, athlete, outdoor safety;
Kathy Sanborn, . ,cook; , Betta
Meyers, dabbler,, homemaker,
outdoor safety and cook.
Linda Frederick, boating,
cook, homemaker, ' outdoor
safety; ; Pat Acord, dabbler,
homemaker, outdoor safety,
pnnlr " TVrrv 'Rirman. : cnok.
dabbler, homemaker, outdoor
safety; Sandra . Bayliss, dab
bler, homemaker, boating
and cook; Judy Meer home
maker, outdoor safety- and
musician.
Auxiliary Plans . J
Tea on Sun
. Central Point -- The annual
fall membership tea has been
planned by the. auxiliary to
Myers-Holland post American
Legion for. Sunday,; October
23, ia the American Legion
hall. ' ' , : "
The event will be-from 2
until , 4 p.m. and all present
and former members, as. well
as those eligible for member
ship, are invited to attend.
Mrs. Michael F.' Naples,
chairman, states that decora
tions will be in the Halloween
theme. Mrs. Catherine Teet
is president of the group.
wanted
If you are a very fashion
conscious young woman and
enjoy the newest fashion
shoes,- then please apply to '
us for your new wardrobe of
Mannequin shoes. Come in
and decide which 'of our new
fashion shoes belong- in your .
fall wardrobe. The new col
lection is now showing at
BURELSON'S :
SHOE SALON
Main and Bartlett Sts.
.' Phona SP 2-6428
I T - 1 1 II
UVE ORGAN MUSIC
by JERRY MILLER
On The Hammond
NEW SOUND SYSTEM
T