10 A
Cpaaker Named
For Assistants;
Attend Session
Dr. John T. Weisel, opthal-
Biologist, will speak to . the
Jackson County Medical As
sistants association about the
care ol the eye and the use
of contact lenses when he ad
dresses the group at a meet
ing, Thursday, April 13, at
8 p.m. at the Girls commu
nity club. :
The business meeting to ol
low will be conducted by the
President, Mrs. Marjorie
Bates. It is stated that several
Important matters are to be
! scussed, Including participa
tion in the national medical
assistants.
' Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Mrs. G. Skinner and Miss Amy
Stimson.
Several members from the
Jackson County association at
, tended a recent meeting of
the Oregon State Medical As
sistants association in Eugene,
where Dr. Carl H. Phetteplace
was Introduced as a new ad
visor to the state group. He
spoke on the Importance of
medical assistants to the doc
tor and their aid in public
relations. '
Growth of the medical as
sistants association throughout
. the state was shown by the
announcement of the forma
: tion of two more Oregon
county groups, Washington
county at HUlsboro, and Marl
on county, Salem.
. Affiliation of the Oregon
State group with the Ameri
can Association of Medical as
sistants was presented, and the
president and president-elect
- of the state were elected dele
gates to attend the national
convention in Reno, Nev., this
fail.
. . 4
Tryouta For Talent
Show Are Scheduled
Eagle Point - Tryouts for
persons in the Eagle Point
grade school district interest
ed In participating in an ama
teur talent show will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In
the grade school gymnasium.
All types of talent and all
groups will be accepted
I r the show, sponsored by
Eagle Point Jayceettes.
s is the third year the
" ' -s have sponsored the
. 1st. Gordon Peck Is
-., ' e can be coo-..-.1
64910. The
t tKt show has
it dusting rou-
i ..-ow (ills every
w a wrung-out sudsy
sponge. This keeps dust and
dirt from establishing a beach
head. ,:-;.v.w;.v,.' I.
Tuiaf . ..
7 f-0 p.m. - Candlelight clr-
), I irst Presbyterian church,
h i e of Mrs. W, C. Degerness,
! ) r kota st.
7 p.m.-Bethel SS, Inter
1 Order, Job's Daugh
onlc temple,
cm, W 11 ion Park
-enilon unit, home of
y 3, t naffer.
.-. . tfvita "chapter Or
' I stern Star, . Central
1 nonlc hall.
m.-J acksonvllle Parent
r association, at school
ilum.
. o.m.-Salt Lake Symphon
' oir, Medford High school
i ..lorlum.
- 8 p.m. - Military Order of
Tdy Bugs, VFW haU.
Vvedaeiday'
10:30 a.m. .- Medford Home
Extension unit, Army Reserve
building, Columbus ave.
11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony
Auxiliary club, Pythian hall,
North Grape st.
12 noon - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA,
PEO sisterhood, home of Mrs
Robert' S 1 e e t e r, 29 South
Berkeley Way.
1:30 p.m.-Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs.
William S. Rose, 158 Janney
lane.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
FOUNDATIONS
TOPS
SKIRTS : .
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
Um LcPolnte't
S-L-I-X-ML-I
Chare Account
VUcoJAY, APHiL 11, 1961'
Hawaiian Students at SOC
Plan LuauAs Public Event
Ashland-Speclal foods and
flowers are being flown in
from Hawaii for a Luau to be
sponsored by the Southern
Oregon college Hawaiian
club, Na Lei O Hawaii, Satur
day, April 16.
Townspeople are cordially
invited to attend the colorful
event which will take place
in the College Commons
building at 6 p.m., according
to Miss Theo Chang, chair
man. . Hula dances, Hawaiian
songs, and other special num
bers will be featured at the
Medford Nurse
Attends Session;
Group To Meet
' Miss Gertrude Molloy, Med
ford nurse and member of
District 4, Oregon Nurses as
sociation, Is In New York City
this week attending a meeting
at which the function and
qualifications of office nurses
are being studied, v
' Members of the district are
planning a. conference on "Im
proved Nursing Practices"
which will be based on ma
terial presented at the re
gional . conference of the
American Nurses association
held In Portland last month.
Eight nurses from local hos
pitals attended, and Mrs. Llla
McDowell participated as a
panelist.
The April meeting of Dis
trict 4 will be held tonight at
8 o'clock at the Nurses
home of the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary, White
City. Dr. A. W, Foley, psy
chologist, ; will speak on
"Goals for the Veteran Mem
ber."
All registered nurses In the
area are invited to attend.
A program featuring meth
ods, of resuscitation was pre
sented by Claude Haggard of
the California 'Oregon Pow
er company at the last meet
ing. Demonstrations were giv
en of mouth-to-nose resuscita
tion and closed-chest cardiac
massage. The value of this lat
ter technique was stressed. It
can be done by anyone, Mr.
Haggard stated, and anywhere
without special equipment-all
that Is needed is two hands.
Nurses of District 4 were
guests of the Ashland sub-dls-trlct
for the meeting.
Three Women Form Business
And Make "Grandma Bait"
By OAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - OJPD - Once a
Career woman, always a ca
reer woman. Or, so it would
seem in the case of three
young women who had. suc
cessful jobs, quit to marry and
start families, became bored
with the "just a housewife"
role, and pooled their talents
to form a fashion manufac
turing concern.
They specialize In boutique
items for babies - "grandma
bait," as some retailers call
these - specialties. And for
whom else, when among the
three there are five small
children?
The - women are Patricia
Perry anod Evelyn Robblns,
both of Manhattan, and Jane
Darby of Westbury, N.Y., a
suburb. Six months ago, the
three - all In their 30's -
decided to penetrate the
booming baby market with
Items which were useful, and
still fetching to the eye.
Their first design was a re
versible, carriage cover, and
puiow case oi cerise veivei on
one side, while pile on the
other. Mrs. Robblns, wife of
a publishing house editor,
took the sample to the buyer
of a New York specialty shop.
It became one of the store's
best selling Christmas items.
The partners since have
Luau and Miss Chang prom
ised that those attending
would long treasure the mem
ory of it.
- Among the exotic island
foods being prepared for the
predicted 300 guests, the
chairman listed the tradition
al Hawaiian poi, the pounded
root of the taro plant; delic
ious lomi salmon which is
iced, and prepared with fresh
.tomatoes, onions, and spices;
flavorful chicken long rice
lau-lau, a taste provoking
dish featuring pork, iisn, ana
spices steam cooked In the
leaves of the all-purpose ti
plant. (Tl leaves are also used
for the making of hula skirts,
mats, baskets, and many other
decorative Items.)
- To complete the feasting,
the students, who will all be
attired in colorful island cos
tumes, will serve the desserts,
pineapple fresh from Oahu,
and Haupia, a tasty cocoanut
delicacy. .,',
In addition to the college
President and Mrs. Elmo N.
Stevenson 1 and other digni
taries from southern Oregon,
a number of guests from the
Oregon State System of High
er Education,- Eugene, will at
tend.' Among these, Miss
Chang named Dr. and Mrs.
Francis B. Nickerson, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin F. BeaJ; and Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Kahananul. Dr.
Nickerson is the executive
secretary of the OSSHE high
school visitations committee.
Mrs. Beal, the former Mrs.
Wickes Shaw, state represen
tative from Lane county, is
the" system director of Infor
mation, and Mrs. Kahananui
is the system's director of pub
lications. Tickets for this tropical
event may be purchased from
Miss Theo Chang, SOC. Ha
waiian club, or by contacting
any member of the organiza
tion, it was announced.
FOE Auxiliary
To Give Party
The auxiliary- to Crater
Lake Aerie, Fraternal , Order
of Eagles, will sponsor a pub
lic pinochle party at the
Eagles hall Wednesday, April
12.
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p. m. '
Mrs. Yetta - Flowers and
Mrs. A. W, Ford, Sr. are co
hostesses. styled a series of bibs, which
for little girls look like fancy
dress fronts, and for little
boys, like sweaters. These are
made of terry cloth, but art
fully trimmed with braid,
rick-rack, fancy ribbons and
bows, and sometimes embroid
ered with a phrase. Cne bib,
for instance, has "J" al falm"
(French for, "I am hungry"),
across, the front;
- Mrs. Robblns said in an in
terview thatithe bibs weren't
designed so much for every
day use, as they were for
times the mother wanted baby
"done up a bit."
Very fancy are their car
riage covers - for summer,
made in ruffled white organ
dy and embroidered with
blue, pink or yellow. Almost
all the work Is hand-done.
"The covers aren't exactly
inexpensive," said Mrs. Rob
blns. "The stores are selling
them, for $25 to $30." Bibs,
though, cost only $3.
, Their latest boutique Item
Is art for the nursery -framed
line drawings given a third
dimension with fabric and
floss.
So far, the three-way part
nership operates from the res
idences of the women. Mrs.
Robblns, who has worked In
advertising and as an editor
of women's- magazines, does
some of the fabric shopping
and most of the selling.
Mrs. Darby, whose husband
Is an art director, has a back
ground In both editing and
retailing and does most of the
sketching. Mrs. Perry, whose
husband Is In Insurance, once
was a designer for Mollle Par
nls and Christian Dior - New
York and does most of the
sewing.
"As for Ideas, they come
from all three of us," said
Mrs. Robblns.
The women intend to keep
fine handwork their trade
mark, even as they expand
production.
"We're convinced," said
Mrs. Robblns, "that no mat
ter what parents may do
without, they will spend on
the children,
"And of course, there are
doting grandparents."
I
. There's , now an acne care
product especially for teenage
boys. The face conditioner is
packaged in a glass after
shave type flask with a
sprinkler opening. Research
leading to the development of
the new product showed that
boys shunned creams, lotions
and cosmetic cover-ups pre
viously available. They, re
garded them as "female type"
products and felt embarrassed
about buying them.
Social
Women's News
Brunch and Style Show
Giyen Monday for Visitors
A brunch and style show
yesterday morning at Girls
Community club honored
women who accompanied
their husbands to Medford for
a convention of District 511
of Rotary International. .Al
most 130 attended. - '
Mrs. R. A. Naumes, presi
dent of Medford Women of
Rotary, welcomed the visitors
and introduced the speaker.
Seated at the head table with
Mrs. Naumes were Mrs. Wil
liam Lush, Eugene, wife of
the governor of District 511;
Mrs. Loren Palmerton, Kla
math Falls, wife of the -gov-
ernor-lect of the district; Mrs.
Warren Kraft, Seattle, whose
husband is chairman 'Of the
Rotary International magazine
Fossils Topic
For Gem Club;
Show Announced
' Fossils will be the topic of
the next meeting of the Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club
to be held at the Girls Com
munity Club, 220 North Bart
lett street, Medford, .Friday
April 14, at 8 p.m.
A slide t program dealing
with "Life in the Rocks" has
been obtained from the North
west Federation of Mineralogi-
cal societies. The clubs asks
evervone to brlmr such mate
rial for the display table.
Chester 'Fitch, an authority
on fossils of this area, will be
present to assist in the identi
fication of any local speci
mens brought to the meeting,
The latest information re
garding preparations for the
Southern Oregon Gem and
Mineral Show at the Medford
Armory on May 13-14 will
be presented. At a recent
meeting of the show commit
tee, It was decided to invite
all "rockhounds" In this area
to display in the show even
though they are not members
of the club. Anyone interested
in doing so should contact the
club president, Leland Ment-
zer, Spring 2-6320, as soon
as possible. The club has a
limited number of display
cases which they will loan for
tms purpose.
A vote will be taken to de
cide a name for the club's
monthly bulletin, and infor
mation regarding the next
field trip will be announced.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Rugged Decor
Is Suggested
For Boys Rooms
By JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago (UPD The problem
of decorating a small boy's
room is where to put the
snakes and snails and puppy
dogs' tails."
Lisa Lamberty, home fur
nishings coordinator, suggest
ed meeting the challenge with
a handsome but rugged early
American decor.
'But leave the delicate
four - poster bed of Early
American tradition out of a
boy's room," she counseled.
A trundle bed will reflect
the same period and it's bet
ter for bouncing."
Miss Lamberty s newest de
sign for a boy's room makes
use of a Salem maple-finished
bed, with the trundle or low
er bed rolling out for an over
night guest. Or, it can be
placed at right angles with
the top bed, where space al
lows. j
While rosebud strewn sheets
and coverlets look marvelous
with Early American maple or
pine, Miss Lamberty is against
them for a boy's room.
"Hound the stores for cot
ton coverlets printed with
gaily colored pennants, Mad
ras spreads, striped bolsters
and tailored throw pillows, If
you want to please the little
fellow," she advised..
Wallpapers in provincial
prints are also taboo for a
boy's room, Miss Lamberty
said. She suggested neutral
walls and matching draperies
as the best background for the
multi-colored trivia boys col
lect. 'Then you can display the
boy's collections on the wall,"
she said. "Baseball bats.
gloves, catcher s' masks,
mounted butterflies, stamps
or fishing tackle make Ideal
wall decorations."
si -jr. n
MEDFORD MAIL
Events
committee; Mrs. George Chaf-
fey, Vallejo, Calif., wife of
the representative of Rotary's
president; Mrs. E. B. Lemmon,
Corvallis, wife of a past dis
trict governor and Mrs. Les
lie White, Albany, whose hus
band is also a past governor
of District 511.
The style show was present
ed -. by - Mann's Department
store and Mode O'Day. Mod
els paraded wearing spring
and summer clothing for the
beach and swimming pool,
home, street wear, afternoon
and evening, John Stong of
Purucker Music house provid
ed background music and Mrs.
John Esp of Mann's was com
mentator.' '. . ,
Models were , Mrs. Claud
Hoover and Mrs. Arthur Eker
son for Mode O'Oay, and Mrs.
Ray ! E. Mencke, Mrs. Otto
Ewaldsen, .Mrs. B. Brandt
Bartels, Mrs. John E. White,
Miss Martha Dixon, Miss Mar
garet Doolen, Miss Rosa Hite,
Marilyn Lea, Kathy Neal,
Penny Smith and Jan and
Jackie Zlmmer, twins, for
Mann's .
Considered outstan ding
were two dresses designed by
Oleg Cassini, official designer
for Mrs. John Kennedy, the
nation's First Lady. One, mod
eled by Mrs. Bartels, was an
elegant navy silk sheath with
beige accents and accessories,
and the others a striking black
silk which had a black and
white checkerboard front with
frog closings.
i Entertainment was provid
ed by the speaker, Art Briese,
a professional enter tainer
from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.
Briese, wearing a beard and
pince hez on a black ribbon,
was, introduced as "Major
Bates" and delivered a hu
morous talk in a British ac
cent. Following the brunch and
show the visitors were taken
on tours of the valley. The
distict session closes this after
noon following the usual noon
luncheon of the Rotary club
at Rogue Valley country club,
1 .-
Officers
Elected By
PTA Unit
Officers for the coming year
were elected at a meeting of
the Griffin Creek Parent-
Teachers association, April 6.
They are:, Mrs. M. LV Priebe,
president; Mrs. Larry Brirjs,
vice-president; Mrs. Mary
Overstreet, secretary; and
Mrs. Arthur Savage, treas
urer.
Mrs. Priebe and Mrs. Ran
dal Leon were named dele
gates to the P.T.A. convention
U be held in Astoria the lat
ter part of April. Mrs. Albert
Cuozzo was named as alter
nate. 7 ;:l
Mrs. Savage,' ways and
means chairman, announced
plans for a fashion show to be
held April 20; a chili and hot
dog supper to be held in con
junction with the science and
social studies fair . April 27;
and a rummage sale May 16.
Following the business
meeting, entertainment was
provided by the school band,
under the direction of Steven
Whipple, and the fifth and
sixth grade chorus, directed
by Miss Pat Leek. Mrs. Myrna
Frink, school principal, an
nounced that the school or
chestra will entertain at the
May PTA meeting.
Mrs. Harriett Eitemiller's
sixth grade won the room
count.
At the social hour following
the meeting, refreshments
were served by mothers of
children In Mrs. Charlotte
Stearns second grade.
The next PTA meeting will
be May 4. Installation of new
officers will take place.
Dippy
New York - (UPD - Pickle
bologna dip will make a hit
with the teen crowd. Blend
thoroughly two cups of fine
ly chopped bologna, V4 cup
each of grated cheddar cheese
and chopped dill pickles, one
tablespoon each of dill pickle
brine and grated horseradish,
V cup of mayonnaise and one
canned plmlento, drained and
chopped. Makes about 2V4
cups.
ROOT BEER ORANGE LEMON-LIME GINGER
It HASTA Be SHASTA
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Tips Given
On Clothing
Selection
By LEE SHEEHAN
County Extension Agent,
Home Economics
In selecting colors for chil
dren's clothing one should
keep In mind that attractive
clothes arouse Interest in a
child and actually encourage
them to attempt to dress them
selves.
A child's color in e. rjeronal-
ity, safety and personal pref
erences are the basis for color
selection. An infant's skin is
soft and smooth and so the
pastel colors tend to enhance
their appearance, but as ' a
child increases In age 'their
coloring intensifies and conse
quently they can wear bright
er colors or gay plaids and
prints.
Children should start learn
ing at an early age how to se
lect colors. It helps them learn
to make a decision and . also
develops their color sense. In
planning a child's wardrobe it
is a good idea to limit the col
ors to two or three basic col
ors that harmonize, then when
tney select their own socks.
dress, or shirt the colors will
coordinate no mater which
they choose. .
Color also Is an important
part of safety since bright col
ors show up at a distance and
motorists can easily see the
child should they dart across
the street and busy mothers
can keep a watchful eye on
them when they play in their
own backyard.
.Comfort Important i
In choosing clothing for a
child, comfort should be of
prime consideration. Also, the
nomemaker is wise to consid
er the amount of care in
volved in taking care of the
clothing. Some, factors to re
member are: select washable,
colorfast fabrics with wash
and wear features.1 Some of
the finished fabrics do not
collect dirt as easily as coarse
or nubby materials.
Printed fabrics with a col
ored background do not show
the soil or wrinkles ' as easily
as fabrics with white back
grounds and wide spaced pat
terns. The pattern in fabric
should be scaled to the size
of the child it is being used
for. Large plaids, checks and
figures are out of proportion
to a child's figure. Dark plaids
should have a white accent
around the child's face be
cause of the youngness of
their skin and features.
: . Read the label on- the -gar
ment, or if purchasing mater
ial to make a garment to learn
how much shrinkage can be
expected and if there are any
particular instructions for the
care of the material.
Consideration of a child's
likes and dislikes In clothing
helps to choose garments that
a child will enjoy wearing.
Some of these factors to con
sider are -appropriate style,
suitable color and design,
wash and wear features, and
the comfort in wearing the
garment.
1
Group Attends
Church Session
Members and officials of
St. Mark's Episcopal church
are in Portland to attend the
73rd annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Oregon.
The two-day session closes to
day at Trinity Episcopal
church.
In Portland are the Rev.
George R. V. Bolster, rector
of St. Mark's church, and
Mrs. Bolster, and the Rev.
Theodore J. Ehrlich; Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Barker, Douglas
Roach and Victor Kengla, del
egates from the vestry; Mrs.
Allyn Brandhorst, St. Elisa
beth's guild; Mrs. George
Brennan, St. Theresa's guild;
Mrs. Louis Thurman, St.
Catherine's guild; Mrs. Paul
Selby, the Altar guild; Mrs.
Walter Jensen, Daughters -of
the King.
Others attending are Mrs.
John Moffat as representative
of Episcopal Churchwomen;
Mrs. Robert Dames, diocesan
worship chairman; Mrs. Thom
as C. Bolton, diocesan, supply
chairman; Mrs. William
Clegg, diocesan recording sec
retary; Leo Hoag, deanery
president.
To Meet Wednesday
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday, April 12, at
8 p.m. at the Moose hall, 11
South Newtown street. Re
freshments will be served fol
lowing the meeting. ,
Stauffsr Horns Reduc
ing Plan at the Studio
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. or by
R E N T A L In your
home. EITHER WAY
We personally di
rect your program!
445 N. Bartlett
SP 3-7551
Free Demonstration
'
This perfect traveler for
any trip is a casual coat dress
with young, slim lines. An
easy-on button front and short
sleeves add to its plus fea
tures. In a combination of syn
thetics, the dress has an amaz
ing resistance to wrinkles. It
is by Carlette Juniors.
Group Cancels ,
Session Tonight;
Events Planned
A meeting of Pythian club
planned for tonight has been
canceled due to the death of
Mrs: Edward E. Bostwick, a
member, it was announced to
day. At the last meeting of Talisman-temple,
Pythian Sisters,
coming events were planned.
The temple will send a del
egation' to a district conven
tion to be held May 20 in
Grants Pass. Mrs. George
Thomas and Mrs. Scott Hall
will represent the local tem
ple as officers. The staff will
assist with initiation of wo
men and the officers of Talis
man lodge, Knights of Pythi
as, will conduct Initiation for
men. ' ...
Pythian Sisters here will
hold a rummage sale April
27.
will be held April 18, with re
freshments to be served by
Mrs. Harrv Barnebure. Mrs.
Don Anderson and Mrs. Heinz
Bertram. '
, - -
Librarian Slated
As PTA Speaker
Omar Bacon, librarian for
the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson county will
speak at the meeting of the
Roosevelt Parent Teacher as
sociation Friday, April 14, at
2:30 p.m! in the school auditorium.-
Mr. Bacon will talk
about the library facilities
available to all Medford child
ren during the summer vaca
tion period. Mrs. W. O. Black
ledge; will preside.
Mrs. Harry Barker was
elected president of Roosevelt
PTA at the March 0, meeting.
Mrs. Werner Warnholtz, will
serve at the new vice-president;
Mrs. Arlon Skinner,
secretary; and Mrs. Jack Lust,
treasurer.
, Mrs. Harry Barker and Mrs.
Richard Nelson, will attend
the state convention as dele
gates, which will be held
April 24-26, at Astoria, Ore.
. . f
Election Planned,
For Derby Unit
Eagle Point Election of
officers will be held at a
meeting of Derby Extension
unit set for Thursday, April
13, at 10 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Porter Allen.
The lesson on "Low Calorie
Meals" will be given by Mrs.
John Allen and Mrs. Daniel
McKeen. Luncheon will b e
potluck style, and child care
will be provided at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hayes.
All women of the neighbor
hood are invited to attend.
PINK-A-Dtt.IT
i ClOUO NNt
Consider the Coffee Bean
Say Our Latin Cousins
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York - (UPD - This is
coffee dav-officially.
Our Latin cousins south of
the border want us to think
about coffee beans.
Not that we've been doing
poorly by coffee. Statisticians
at the Pan American Coffee
bureau figure 400 ; million
cups of the amber brew get
the gullet treatment daily in
the United States.
That's more than is consum
ed in a day by people in all
the rest of the world.
' In a year, that's 150 billion
cups - enough to form a dark
brown lake a mile and a half
in diameter and 35 feet deep.
That much liquid would
keep a waterfall the size of
Niagara cascading for one
hour.
The bureau, helping the or
ganization of American States
to stir thoughts today, figures
the nation's females don't
know enough about the green
bean to fully appreciate it.
Coffee History
Consider the history. The
bean antedates recorded his
tory, but it's believed that
coffee got its stat in' Ethiopia.
Legend holds that an Ara
bian goatherd noticing his
charges were unusually frisky
after munching the bright red
berries on, a bush decided to
try some h'imself.
'He told Others -about the
discovery and soon the culti
vation of the coffee bush
started.
A French infantry captain
is credited with bringing cof
fee to this part of the" world.
He smuggled a plant to his
post on the island of Martin
ique during the 18th century.
The plant fared so well that
eventually its seedlings were
distributed throughout ; the
Caribbean area, and thence
to Brazil. '' - i
During our own revolution
ary war tne famous .Boston
tea party literally converted
tea sippers into a nation of
coffee drinkers.
Consider ' also the newest
from the world of science con-
NEW FROM BRUCE:
a, wax
to
really
Brutt 5-Mlnute Wax Remover completely removes
the old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum
or any non-wood floor without
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45 Piece Set
SALE
APRIL 10th to 22nd
DECORATED PATTERNS, reg. 49.95, now 39.95
AIL WHITE CLOUD NINE, reg. 34.95, . now 29.95
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ALL PATTERNS
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
Books - Gifts - Records
217 East Main
eornlne coffee.
The bureau said Dr. Ernest
Harms, a New York psychia
trist, views coffee as a thought
stimulator. ; y ,
Helps Creativity '
"It's safe to say that all
creative people need some
form of stimulation," Dr.
Harms reported in an article
about "the Psychology of
Thinking."
"Among creative people to
day, the most common form
may be simply drinking one
cup of coffee after another."
There alio are sociological
implications in 'the coffee
break. Dr. Jean Spencer Fel
ton, of the "University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, re
ported on such values in the
journal "Industrial Medicine
and Surgery."
Dr. Felton said that during
coffee breaks "experiences
are exchanged, tensions are
loosened, romances are given
nourishment and low-level
conselling is executed."
To really perk you up, the
bureau reported that the price
of coffee today is lower than
it has been since 1949.
"Last year the price was 68
cents a pound," the bureau
said.."Now it Is about 64 cents
a pound."
:
Grand Officers
To Be Honored
- - . ' . i - '
Southern Oregon' associa
tion, Order of the Eastern
Star, will host a party in hon
or of Mrs. Jens Hermann,
Seaside, ' Ore., worthy grand
matron, Friday, April 14. It
is set for 8 p.m. In the Mason
ic temple, Ashland. ; . ;
Officers and members of
each chapter in southern Ore
gon are . invited, t o attend;
those attending are asked to
take sandwiches.
Those needing further in
formation or transportation
may call Mrs. Boughner Sp
ring 2-2466, or Mrs. Donald
Shores, SPring 2-6078.
In 5 min-
Medford
BRUCE
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