THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Calendar
Thundav
6:45 p.m.-Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club,
. Rogue Valley Country club.
7:45 p.m.-Susannah Wesley
' unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
First Methodist church, home
of Mrs. John Glen, Apartment
Hbldg., White City.
: B p.m.-Reames chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Medford
Masonic temple. -i. .
Fridayi " -. '
11 a.m.-St. Elizabeth's guild,
St. Mark's Episcopal church.
'1:30 p.m.-Brownsboro Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Ray
Payne. ; "" '.'
2 30 p.m.-Hoover Elemen
tary School Parent-Teacher as
sociation, at school. "
2:30 pjn.-Jefferson PTA, at
school.
2:30 p.m.-Roosevelt PTA,
nt. nrhnol.' - '
2:30 p.m.-Washington PTA,
at school :
Public Invited To Attend
Annual Event at Hillcrest
Melodic chords from an or
gan will blend with the scent
of flowers at Hillcrest or
chards tomorrow when the
Medford committee of the
American Cancer society will
hold its annual silver tea for
the benefit of the ACS.
John Stong of Purucker's
Music house will donate his
time as organist,, and the flow
ers will come from the gar
dens of numerous valley
homes. Some of the flowers
will be used to decorate the
Methodists
To Attend
Meeting
i Women representing both
St Luke's Methodist church
. and FirBt Methodist church of
Medford will go to Spring
field Thursday, April 20, for
.the annual meeting ot tne r.u
; gene district, the Woman's So
; xiatir nf Christian Service.
Sessions will be held at Eb
hert Memorial Methodist
church, beginning at 9:15 a.m.
with coffee hour. '
' Attending from Medford
will be Mrs. Alan Jewett,
president of the Woman's So-
ciety of unnstian oervitu, oi.
Luke's church; Mrs. Charles
Henry,: vice-president of the
society; Mrs. Clarence Byrd,
secretary of promotion; Mrs.
Frank Logan; secretary of
' youth and student work,, and
Mrs. George Reed. V
Attending from First Meth
odist church will be Mrs. Ross
Younsblood. secretary of mis
sionary education and service
for the Eugene district; Mrs.
Lester L, Lollis, secretary of
youth work for the Eugene
district; Mrs. Georges Rose
berry, Methodist conference
secretary of student work;
Mrs. George Lawless, confer
ence secretary of student work
1 Irs. L. B. Pierce, vlce-presl-nt
of the Woman's Society
f Christian Service of .First
ethodlrt thurch.
Theme of the meeting is
- rli. nToday'Adram
lr will be glv-
. ' That i Call
" . TMon Lee in
, . i. i..urice Ho
irt on the West-
. j Uiuion meeting, Mrs!
Vern Gault will speBk on
' "Factors That Comfort Us.
Glil Scents
Officers Elected . -
Newly elected officers of
Brownie Troop 88 include
Barbara White, scribe; Kathy
Garrett,' treasurer; Kelly
Dawson and Margo Ftnnell,
patrol leaders; and Galene
Banner and Barbara Lindsay,
assistant patrol leaders.:
Appointed officers are Pam
ela Haugen, color sergeant;
Jannle Richardson, reporter;
Diane Hewlett, roll call; Ml
chele Martin and Janell Mor
ris, crafts; Deral Wiley and
Klmberlee Barker, clean-up;
Shlrlee Smith and Janice Arn
old, songs; Gall Williams and
Diane Hatcher, games; and
Linda Van Gordon and Mari
lyn Young', telephone. -
Recent activities include a
tour of Bear Creek orchards),
celebration of the troop birth
day with the mothers and
teachers as guests, and study
ing for the completion of the
tenderfoot rank requirements.
The troop participated in the
Girl Scout Week window dis
plays and the Pear Blossom
parade and is now planning
for a Fly-Up program, to be
held in May.
Troop 88 is under the lead
ership of Mrs. Ted Wiley and
Mrs. T. J. Morris..
Reporter -"
; .' Jannie Rlchardsoni
Production
Staff Listed
For Play.
The production staff for
"The Madwoman of Chiallot,"
to be presented by the Thes
pian Troupe 358 of Medford
Senior High school May 4, 5,
ana 6, at tne high school au
ditorium, has been announced.
Helping to stage the satiric
comedy, directed by Mrs. Len
ore Zapell, will be Jerry Wine-
trout as the stage manager,
with Bill Hobbs, Rich Connol
ly, Bill ' Charley, Berry
Scruggs, Bob Betts, and Hunt
er Dixon as the stage crew.
Robert Stedman and Ken
Peek are in charge of the
lights- Pat Bundy and Lynn
Creel, the sound; Joyce Crow
and Beck! Barlow are the
prompters. Ella Mae Williams
is listed as a special assist
ant because she is teaching
sign language to Jo Miller
who portrays ihe deaf-mute
and to Jo Ann Johnson as
Irma
Carla Borough is the prop
erty manager and included in
her crew are Judy Booth, Cor-
alee Marical, Maggie McCol-
lom, Cella Batten, Judy Watts,
ray , Rassmussen, Rosemary
Turk, Ann Younger, and Di
ane Walker, ,
Annice Black is the costume
manager. Her crew consists of
Sharyn Foster, Sandy Malot,
Diane Nordstrom and Judy
Foreman. 1
Gloria Johnson, Marty Wy-
att, Pat Daigle, Suzanne Van
Sickle, and Lindsay Darneille
will help with make-up.
Stanley Zapeil is in charge
of set construction and design.
Thespians, drama .classes,
Linda Graber, Don - Kondo,
Hedy Rlpfl, and Jill Barnes
are in charge of set decora
tion. .''t .-
Mark Goodman 1b the bus-
wide verandas and the large
rooms of Hillcrest house; oth
ers will be artfully arranged
and entered in the annual
contest for floral displays.
The theme of the tea this
year is "Music in the Air,
and the hours are from 2 to
4:30 p.m. Exhibits will carry
out the theme, and will in
clude the unusual, the old, and
the beautiful. Among the un
usual displays will be instru
ments from Japan, Yugoslav
ia, Africa, India and Scotland.
Old sheet music and instru
ments will be shown, with
phonographs dating back to
the invention of the gramo
phone. A beautiful collection of
fragile figurines in Dresden
and Royal Doulton china will
be loaned by Mrs. Bert Low-
ry. The figurines portray mu
sicians and characters from
operas, and have been collect
ed by Mrs. Lowry on her trav
els. This annual tea is one of
the. larger social events of
spring, and the public is in
vited to attend.
Republicans
Plan Session
Jackson county unit, Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Republican clubs, will . hold
the April meeting at North's
Chuck Wagon Monday, April
17, at 12 noon.
Speakers will be Gene L.
Brown, Grants Pass attorney
and former state senator. Mrs.
Lester Adams, member of the
club, will report on her re
cent trip to Washington, D.C.,
to attend a convention of the
National Federation of Wom
en's Republican clubs.
Reservations for the event
are to be made by calling Mrs.
Ernst Ruegger, SPrlng 2-0058.
Culottes Follow
Many Directions
r rom out or me active
sports scene and out of the
high fashion couture salons
where culottes first appeared
in either functional or ultra-
sophisticated styles, culottes
are following many new di
rections for the new season.
The divided skirt, or cul-
otte, takes on new importance
as a suit "skirt." Often the
new suit for spring offers both
culottes and conventional
skirt to complete the ensem
ble: ",-v-,: ,:-,X-v . . iV.-.'-
Social Events
Women's News
The scissors-pleated skirt
lness manager. Judy Foreman shown in many Junior styles
.1 C..nM Dljlna nxn In mUhmh. 1 1 1 . 1- 1,1
iuukb very mucu iu vuiuiiea,
but without the '"great di
vide." . '-:
Suits with culottes take
such toppings as three-quarter
length capes, hip-length jack
ets with cropped sleeves or
cropped jackets. Overblouses,
matched - to - lining blousettes
and wool jersey, tops are of
ten complementary dividends
for the spring culotte costume.
and Susan Elder are in charge
of newspaper publicity; Nola
Robbins and Ann McElrath,
tickets,' Pat Bandy, Sandra
Klatt, and Mary Andrews, the
posters: Lynn Offord, radio
and publicity; and Joel Greg
ory is in charge of the pro
grams. Judy Foreman is the
house manager; the staff typ
ists Include Sandy Malot, Pat
and -Jane Daigle. . .
Letter-Answering Experts
Are Pen Pals for Firms
Three-temperature electric
heat masks,- designed to give
at-home relief from headaches
caused by simple colds and
neuralgia, are a boon to the
entire : family. They come
equipped with washable slip
covers so that the soothing de
vice can be used safely by
several people. There is no
danger ot transmitting infec
tion - if the cover is washed
in hot soap or detergent suds
and rinsed after every use.
THE SECRET OF
Without habit-forming dries
A new technique eomblnae hundred
of liny poade of medication In
. capaule. Half el Van dlaaolve to
induce alaap quickly. The other half
. Ii iradually nloated to tuitaln and
daapen your natural Deep. Take
Nite-Rett tonight tor eefe unktte
mpted aleep. Wake aa aaltailiid
tomorrow.
NOerReOT
no macwnwN woustt ,
cLains
DRUG CENTRE
' Thrifty QfMfl StiMpt
I N. Central SP 2-7113
':.. By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
'" New York -dJPD The letter
was from a grade school buy
who asked Marily Biales .for
any : informa
tion she h a d
on the "ori
gin,' develop
ment and fu
ture of time."
"That was a
hard request
to fill," ' said
Miss Biales
(pro nounced
o Pauley bay-less).- I
finally decided about all I
could do to help him with a
school project was to send
our pamphlet tracing the his
tory of timepieces ..."
The child's letter was just
one of 6,000 missives the 33
year - old correspondent has
received In a year from her
"pen pals," ranging from a
U. S. Senator to elementary
school children.
Miss Biales is one of the
growing number of specialists
in big corporation -specialists
in answering the millions
of letters that business re
ceives either complimenting,
complaining or requesting in
formation. She is with Timex,
which says it is the world's
largest manufacturer of
watches.
The correspondent, a grad
uate ot Brooklyn College with
a major in English, has been
with the firm nine years
starting as a switchboard op
erator and receptionist.
Her bosses created the cor
respondent post a year ago.
and she figures that since then
she has penned one million
words each month.
Shapes Corporate Image
She explained, in an inter
view, that the way a company
answers Its letters helps to
shape its corporate image
"a real spot for public rela
tions," she said.
Sen. John Sparkman, D-
Ala., wrote once to complain
that a watch he had sent in
for repair was returned with
out its original strap. Miss
Biales said the company re
covered the band, mailed it
to the senator, and got Back
a pleasant "thank you" note.
She once received a letter
from inmates of a prison who
wrote "We've been keeping an
eye on the progress of your
company." Her first reaction
was that maybe they were
planning grand larceny when
they got out, but later she fig
ured they were Just being
complimentary and liked to
get mall.
The correspondent tries to
suit the reply to the writer.
Letters from children- and
they are numerous receive
simply written answers. Those
from persons asking technical
questions are referred to
experts for research before
she pens an answer.
Letters Suggest Gimmicks
Now and then a male cor
respondent tries to make a
"pen pal" relationship a little
more personal and Invites
her to lunch or cocktails.
"I tell him I'd be delight
ed," said Miss Biales, "that
U If he doesn't mind my
husband coming along." I n
private life, she is married to
Herman Morganstein, an in
spector with the New York
City Department of Markets.
Many of the letters suggest
new gimmicks for television
commercials. One master ser
geant in the Air Force wrote
from his hospital bed that he'd
cracked up while piloting a
Piper Cub. He recited his mul
tiple injuries but added, "I'd
be happy to crack up again,
as a TV stunt." All such let
ters, she said, get the answer
that the advertising depart
ment originates all advertis
ing material.
She s heard from corres
pondents who said their wat
ches survived concrete mix
ers, the digestive tract of a
cow, and trips through the
family washing machine be
cause someone failed to emp
ty all pockets. '
One of her favorites was
the fourth-grader In Houston,
Tex., who said her watch
left in the pocket of her shorts
went through both the
"wash-machine" and the dry
er, and was still ticking.
Her note finished with the
"P. S. The shorts were
i viilncd. '
Potpourri isn't ' really carrying on a campaign to put
safety belts in every automobile, but the March issue of
the British magazine for motorists, Autocar, goes Into the
matter in such an interesting editorial that we couldn't
resist copying some of it. The Autocar writer believes that
We may come to look back on 1961 as the safety harness
year' for cars. There has been a tremendous upsurge of
Interest in seat belts, lapstraps, shoulder harness call them
what you will and large numbers are being sold and fitted.
Even so, at present one can observe a traffic stream for 10
minutes at a time and not see a single one in use." -
(If the British use the type of "lapstraps" that Pappy
and Potpourri have in The Doll, an observer wouldn t be
able to discover whether they were in use or not by just a
casual glance as the car went by.)
Autocar continues "Without doubt, full harness can re
duce or even prevent injury in certain forms of serious
collisions, but it can be rather irksome and restrictive to
wear. We are not yet convinced that its use will catch on
universally, like crash helmets for motor cyclists and their
pillion passengers, but in the meantime it is entirely right
to encourage motor manufacturers to provide properly de
signed anchorage points in their cars as standard fittings.
For this purpose, it should be assumed that harness over
the shoulders eventually will be specified by -all who wish
to take full advantage of this safety provision. It is right,
also, to protect the public against inferior equipment."
According to Autocar, the increasing interest in safety
harness Is noted in Sweden ('where much pioneer work has
been done" and in America, "where at least two manufac
turers are offering harness as standard equipment, and
making a selling point of this fact." , .
As a mere woman, we aren't up on such matters, and
Pappy could recall only Chrysler as having advertised safety
belts as standard equipment.
The journalist couldn't resist a bit of humor and gravely
wrote that before long we'd probably see firms offering
"personalized harness, i with buckles that carry the owner's
initials, - or his' and 'hers' labels.. For evening use the
buckles might be encrusted with jewels, and of course, the
straps will be expected to match the trim of the car." Re
turning to' the serious vein, he concluded by deciding that
the speed with which harnesses are adopted will also depend
on the attitude of Insurance companies, and on whether or
not they feel that the contribution to safety is sufficient
to justify the offer of incentives for using them.
, ' ' ' i
The subject also came up in the "Westminster Com
mentary" section of the magazine. This paragraph read
"When Mr. Marples (Minister of Transport, an office which
we do not have in this country) recently took the commend
able steD of asking the Society of Motor Manufacturers and
Traders to have talks with his department to see if the
anchorage for safety harness could be incorporated on the
assembly line, he said 'I should like all new cars to have
the anchorage installed when they are being built, and then
to recommend the type "of webbing which, should o with
that particular harness.' On the current position Mr. raarpies
warned motorists not to buy seat -belts or harness without
the B.S.t. kite mark. '1 am very disturbed at the way some
bodies are trying to push certain commodities which, in
fact, do not measure up to the standards." ." s. .
Britishers write letters to the editors, just as Americans
do. A correspondent who signed himself R. J. Bisco holds
this country up as an example of wnat snouia De aone in
the British islands about the exhaust of aiesei motors.
The Scribe's Disconnected Jottings in your issue of 10
March on .'Ban Belchers' prompts me to writeon similar
lines about the fouling of air at ground level by the heavy
dlesel and Detrol vehicles." he wrote. - ;- ,
"Living in a country town which is on a link road of the
M50 I see a large number of heavies en route irom aoutn
Wales and north via Hereford, and to the east via Glou
cester;; it is most noticeable in the narrow streets of the
town between houses and shops, that after turning the many
sharp corners when the vehicles accelerate, the streets are
sprayed with the DiacK emuence oi aiesei mines, inrac
fumes are pumped out at shin level ana peaestrians are en
veloped in a poisonous cloud. .
"I should like to see representation made by your or
ganization and kindred spirits to the appropriate Minister to
ban exhaust efflux ot heavy vehicles below a certain height
from the ground. The heavies in the USA, if we can believe
what we see In 'Cannonball' and 'Highway Patrol' on TV
have their exhaust pipes vertical behind the cab, conse
quently taking the fumes above pedestrian height ana trom
thoro helnc dispersed harmlessly Heavenwards."
We agree with the Britisher. Diesel fumes are bad enough,
even when coming from pipes which point 'heavenwards'.
And if our TV serials are shipped to the British isles, how
about bringing some of their television programs over nerer
Some cars have motors in the front and some have them
in the rear. Now comes a car which has two engines one
up front and one in back, and with separate drives. March
Autocar tells about a new two-engine Citroen, the 2X2C.V.,
a small French sedan shown at the Geneva, Switzerland,
auto show. - v
Where do they put the luggage and the tools? O.S.
Record Audience Attends
Price Concert Last Night
Josephine County Commu-York City and on nation-wide
nity concert association om
cers reported this morning
from Grants Pass that about
1700 persons heard the Amer
ican soprano, Leontyne Price,
give the final concert of the
1060-61 series last night in
the Grants Pass High school
gymnasium. They came from
several cities in southern Ore
gon and northern California,
making up one of the largest
audiences ever to hear a eon
cert in Grants Pass. A sizeable
group of Medford music lov
ers was in the audience. :-. -Since
Miss , Price was en
gaged a year ago, her rise to
stardom has been rapid. Her
concerts, in Europe and her
appearances at the Metropoli
tan Opera . company in New
Baptist Speaker
Announced Here
Dr. Rufus Jones,; general
director of the Conservative
Baptist Home Mission society.
will speak Friday at the Ber-'
euu iujm&t cnurcn, wnite
City. ''.'''.'..'.
His talks will be during an
all-day meeting of the Shasta
Cascade Women's Fellowship
of the association to meet
there.
Dr, Jones will speak at 10:40
a.m. and 3:20 and 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to
hear him, speak. ..
Assembly Plans
Dinner, Dance
The Very Rev. Francis W.
Black General assembly,
Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus, will hold its . spring
dinner dance Saturday night
at the Mon Desir Dining room.
Invitations to the formal
event, one of four such parties
held each year, have been
sent to all assembly members
and their ladies. Fourth de
gree knights from neighbor
ing assemblies are also wel
come to attend. "
A social hour at 7 p.m. will
precede the 8 o'clock banquet.
Dancing will follow. .
Gardeners Plan
Annual Election
Phoenix - Election of offi
cers will be held at a meeting
of Phoenix Garden club to
be held Friday, April 14, at
1 p'.m. at the Community hall.
The program will be given
by the horticulture commit
tee. Hostesses are to be Mrs.
Vaughn Quackenbush . and
Mrs. Ronald Quackenbush. .
Topic Announced
For Honor Group
Miss June Wheaton will
speak on "Contributions to
Western Civilization" at a
meeting of Epsilon chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma, to be
held Saturday, April 15, at
Girls Community club, Med
ford. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ma
bel Sims, Mrs. Mildred Rodg
ers, Mrs. Maye Wells, Miss
Delle Whlsenant and Mrs.
Frances Klein.
STRAIGHT FROM
YOUR HEART
TO THEIRS
Heort-to-heort, send food
and friendthip to the hun-
gry In other lands. Every $1
sends one CARE package
U.S. farm foods, plus other
staples ' to match special
needs. Your name goes
with every package the
mott personal way to give!
Send $1 per package
CARE Food Crusade
NEW YORK 16.N.Y.
or your local office
hi 3
Medford Mall 'bune
Card Party Set '
ror Pocahontas
Pocahontas lodee dans a
public card party Friday,
April 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the
Redman hall on Apple street.
The party will follow a busi
ness meeting of the lodge
scheduled at 7:30 p.m, "
Refreshments will be serv
ed.. .... ...
television programs have
brought the highest praise
from critics ..and ', audiences
alike.' v...
This -acclaim -was echoed
last night in Grants Pass.
Miss Price - has a voice of
great beauty and clarity. She
uses this voice with ease, as
surance and exceeding good
taste. She gives an impression
of reserve which amounts al
most to shyness, but not un
friendliness, and responded
graciously to the warm ap
plause.
Only one aspect of the con
cert marred the evening for
at least one group of Medford
concert-goers. The supply of
programs was inadequate,
many in the audience had
none.; The four of .us repre
sented hundreds of hours of
listening to music, but we
recognized few of her num
bers. The four agreed that her
Schubert numbers were su
perb, and that .the final en
core, which the singer identi
fied as an aria from one of
Puccini's little known works,
was most excellently sung. Of
course, : the ', audience as a
whole . was enchanted with
her group of Negro spirituals
and with "Summertime" from
"Porgy and Bess."
The Community Concert
association of Josephine coun
ty deserves ' the ! heartfelt
thanks of all who heard Miss
Price for. their foresight in
bringing her. to this region.
Miss Price surely is beginning
a . great career , and it may
be that she will be unable to
give community concerts such
as the one in Grants Pass last
evening. O.S. ...
Twirlers To Hold
Workshop, Dance ,
Y Knot Twirlers Square
dance club will hold a work
shop square dance Thursday,
April 13, at 8 p. m. at the
YMCA. Women are asked to
take cookies, and coffee will
be furnished.-
Douglas Fosbury will call.
All square dancers are wel
come. , ..
Meeting ;
Announced
: ' Vpteron's nt Wnrli : War ' f
and auxiliaries of District 7
wm nold a district meeting
Sunday, April 16 at 10 a.m.,
in the Bellview Grange, hall,
1V4 miles south of Ashland
on Highway 99. Members are
to turn left on Tollman road
at the school.
Nomination,' election and
installation of officers will be
held at this mpptini ' A nni.
luck luncheon will be served
at noon by the auxiliaries.
Those planning to attend are
asked to brincr snlnHs nt Hoc
serts and it- is stressed that
they bring their own table
service. - . ; r; ; ..--,i
SOedBl ffllP.Ota nt tha Btlanf
l- Tv . . .
" ue uepanment . com
mander flnH MrD nnn r, I
Bend, Ore. ' '
- .. .
Variety Show
To Be April 18
- Ashlanri '--"diriatr, Tim.
a variety show from Brigham
x uung university; P r o v o,
Utah.. Will hp nrAionfaJ fr..
day, April 18, at '8 pm. at
v-iiuicuui nail on the South
ern .OrPnn nllarfA
Ashland. -.
"Curtain Timp" will fosi,iwi
many of the- numbers which
ujurea me pacific' and the
Orient - for fivp moai.. inn
summer and received special
t-uuiiueuaauon irom the Unit
ed Stntoc ln.n 4 .-l-
, iw its per
formance for overseas person
nel, neview notices called it
one of the finest variety shows
ever presented to Army audiences.
Tickets Will hp nn ,.1.
the door. '
Annual Meeting
Church Women
Slated in Bend
.Church women of Oregon
will be meeting in Bend, Ore.,
Monday, April 17, at First
Christian church.4or. a two
day session sponsored by Unit
ed Church Women of Oregon.
This is an inter-denomina
tional, inter-racial eroiiD of
church women affiliated with
the Oregon Council 'of
Churches; the National Coun
cil and the World Council of
Churches. , .
Flection of offir-prs.- rtnnrts
and workshops in all areas of
tne united work, are on the
agenda. .- , .
This group supports inter
denominational mission proj
ects in the United States as
well as abroad; stimulates and
educates for united action on
social, economic and racial
problems; provides a program
for developing international
understanding, ns wpll no on
opportunity for financial and
material aid to relieve suffer
ing and need; endeavors to de
veloD leadership hulnlns
women to develop their skills,
wiaen tneir knowledge, broad
en their vision. . .
Mrs. Theodore R Tpptv a
member of the national board
of managers of United Church
Women, will participate in
the Bend meetine. Mrs. Lppn
was a former field counselor
for United Church Women in
the southern region, and ii a
specialist in the nrpa nf luarl.
ership education. . .
Any Protestant woman U
welcome to attend the meet
ing. . .
helpO us;
We need clothing, thoei, dishei,
furniture, end, bedding.
v'. We Pick Up. .. .
v VI- HELP OTHERS!
. The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPring 3-7335
BUY
VALLEY
MILK
at
OREGON FOOD STORE
A Richer, - Fresher
Milk
nn
n
mm
send a child to the store?
How is it you know you're taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for tha same reason that you buy 10
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
A good brand is your best guarantee ,' .
. .'. and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good . '
brand names. You know the company stands
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more, value for your shopping money
; if you do. . .
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
- Incorporated
A Non-Prolit Educational Foundation
37 West B7th St., New York 19, N. Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
I