10 A
Guides (or Shoe
Content Labeling
Issued by FTC
"Proposed Guidei for Shoe
Content Labeling ind Adver
tising" have been released by
the Federal Trade commis
sion, according to Wilbur L.
Gardner, Medford shoe repair-
. man, who was notified by
Congressman Edwin R. Dur
no last week.
Durno pointed out that the
' guides phamphlet is a result
of Gardner's campaign for
labeling of shoes which con
tain cardboard or material
other than leather in the soles.
Enclosed was a letter to
Sen. Wayne Morse from Paul
R. Dixon, chairman of the
" Federal Trade commission.
. The letter pointed out that
Gardner "is deeply Interested
in these guides and wrote to
you during the month of
April, 1957, setting forth var
ious reasons why shoes should
be labeled as to content."
Sent for Comment
The FTC pointed out that
the eight point proposed
guides have been sent for com
ment to a number of trade
associations who represent the
nation's 800 shoe manufactur
ers plus numerous consumers
and other members of the in
dustry. ;
The proposed guides were
drawn up by the FTC bureau
; of industry guidance.
Bryan J. Jacques, bureau
director, said investigation has
"substantiated complaints ' by
consumers that they have been
misled. The industry-wide ap
proach was considered the
quickest and most effective
solution of the problem.
Pre-Schoof Clinic
Set in Butte Falls
Butte Falls-Butte Falls pre
school clinic 'will be held
Wednesday, April 18, starting
at 0:30 a.m. in the library
room of the Butte Falls High
school, according to Zclda Ed
mondson, PTA health , chair
man. The clinic is primarily for
children who enter the Butte
Falls elementary school for
the first time this fall, she
said, and will not have ob
tained the requested health
examination from a private
physician.
Immunizations will be avail
able for all children who are
not under the care of a regu
lar physician. The clinic is
Sunday, April is. 19B2
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
National Council on Aging
Representative To Visit Here
m
Mrs. Clifford Zollinger.
Portland, member of the Na
tional Council on Aging and
active in numerous state ag
encies on aging, will speak
in Medford Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. she
will speak on "New Patterns
for Free Time" at the fourth
session of the preparation for
retirement scries sponsored by
the social and economics is
sues committee of the Med
ford branch, .American As-
HUGH SHURTLEFF
, Named for Institute
Hedrick Teacher
Institute Choice
Hugh H. Shultleff, Hedrick
Junior High school languages
instructor, has been selected
for the University of Oregon
second-level Institute to be
conducted at Tours, France,
June 20 to Aug. 21.
Shurtlcff has been selected
from 79 qualified teachers of
the 435 who submitted applications.
"Because of the strong en
dorsements of your academic
superior and of the director of
the first-level institute that
you attended we know in ad
vance we can count on your
whole hearted cooperation
with the institute program,"
a University of Oregon offi
cial wrote.
The local teacher was edu-
Association of University
Women and the Rogue Valley
Council on Aging. The meet
ing will be held at the Pub
lic Library of Medford and
Jackson County.
Wednesday, April 18, she
will meet with the Rogue
Valley Council on Aging at the
Red Cross Auditorium at 2
p.m. Prior to the public meet
ing, she will be guest of the
executive board of the coun
cil at a noon luncheon at the
Jackson house, according to
Omar Bacon, council presi
dent. Will Show Pictures
At both meetings, Mrs. Zol
linger will show pictures of
the Senor Craftsmen setup In
Portland.
All interested persons are
Invited to attend the meet
ings. She will discuss mental
growth, creative abilities, hob
by development and social
life Tuesday evening. Part of
the program will be open to
discussion.
In addition, Mrs. Zollinger
will meet with the health
committee of the council and
will confer with Mrs. Chester
Gutchcs, chairman, Tuesday
at the Senior Activity center
on the friendly visitors pro
gram for nursing homes.
Luncheon Planned
At noon she will attend a
luncheon at the Elk club with
the vocational committee and
members of the Medford At
trusa club as guest of Mrs.
Lucine Miles, chairman. They
will discuss a "learn to earn"
forum program to assist old
er women gain confidence
and obtain training to reenter
the labor market which the
local club plans to sponsor.
During the afternoon she will
visit the art class at the Senior J
center.
Wednesday morning, a con
ference is planned and a trip
to Ashland to check possible
sites for a summer Senior
Craftsmon shop which could
be established during the Ash
land Shakespearean Festival
as a sales outlet for work
of Oregon craftsmen. This
would include work of seniors
from southern OreRon and the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary.
Member of Board
was delegate to the White
House Conference last year.
She Is a founder of the
Senior Craftsmen of Oregon
Inc. and received an award
I for community service by the
CIO-AFL Labor council. She
was voted woman of the year
by the Oregon Journal and
is now gerontology chairman
for the 12lh district, Interna
tional Alrusa Service clubs
and coordinator of services
for the aging for the Oregon
Trail chapter of the American
Red Cross In Multnomah county.
Seven Students Get Poems Published
Seven Medford High school
students recenly had poems
selected for publication in the
"National Anthology of High
School Poetry," a publication
of the National High School
Poetry association.
Certificates of acceptance
of the poems were mailed
to the students by Dennis
Hartman , association secre
tary.The group, which includ
ed six seniors and one jun
ior, wrote the poems as a
part of their classroom ac
tivity in English at Medford
High school.
Two of the students, Carl
Washburn and Ellen Mont
gomery, received certificates
of special merit, indicating
recognition of unusual excel
lence in their work. This was
the second consecutive year
that poems of Ellen Mont
gomery and Nancy Duncan
were selected for publication
by the association.
Students whose work was
selected and the names of
their poems are Nancy Dun
can, "The Thread;" Sue
House, "Wind;V Ellen Mont
gomery, "I Love A Maid;"
Vic Milhoan, "Time;" Carl
Washburn, "The Death of
Rain;" Carol Weigand, "Mu
ted Vision;" and Ralph
Younger, "Life.?1 The anthol
ogy will be published in June.
OPEN MONDAYS 9:30 TO 9:00 1
TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30
Mrs. Zollinger has been a
member of ot the Oregon
sponsored by the Jackson tcatcd at Medford High school,
county ncaiui department and Southern Oregon college
the Butte Falls PTA. Those George Washington univcr-1 Council on Aging executive
desiring clinic appointments sity, University of Oregon, board for four years, chair
should call Mrs,- W., B. Ed- Montana State university and man of the Oregon State Con-
mondson, TOwnsend 8-2121. (Multnomah college. ferencc on Aging In 1980 and
The FACT is
In Medford Oil Heat costs
less than Gas or electricity
i
PROVE THIS
FACT YOURSELF!
Compare heating cost with your neighbor. In Medford, oil heat
costs less! Get the facts from your neighbor. If any of your
neighbors are using home heating fuels other than yours, com
pare heating bills. If your homes are of comparable size, the
difference and savings are enjoyed by the one using oil heat.
.XjV Oil heat is your
SAFEST buy
Why gamble w',n your family's safety
when you can have oil heat In your home?
Your wife and your children are sale In
on oil heated home. The fact is oil heat
pays off in protection.
OIL HEAT COSTS LESS
THAN GAS OR ELECTRICITY
MEDFORD AND KLAMATH FALLS AREAS
COMPARATIVE HEATING COST I SINO OIL, OA 8, KI M TIUriTY
NATURAL GAS
Month Tol
Deemhr
January
Ohruary
Murrri
April
Way
June
July
August
September
October
Nov rti br
TOTALS
205
317
ans
109
140
1.360
r.ai I
M ( oil M
$ M 5S
4V79
4(1 47
.IB 33
21 93
IS 47
1 25 min.
125 mtn.
1.35 min.
A 25
14 .15
an.i
9258.12
Oil. ELECTRICITY
Ott Oil $ rirrt. Flirt. $
flaliM CostM KtVHM I ost.M
151 37 A3 4.510 9 54 12
2in ,1ft 4.1 A. 70 75 24
IfiO 2! 28 4.774 57 Jfl
1,11 . 37 .H3 4.510 41 12
an 14 4 3 If1 2ft 75
70 12.71 2,Ofl(l 23 0ft
10 3 BR 5"4 1 IS
50 fl 15 1.41R 17 M
10 20 1.1 .V2fl0 .1.0 1
1.003 113.2 3f).920 $.159 04
rl? ! "IT," ?J! He! Co!u ' than fin. S1T5 TR l.ni Uin rirrtrlrtty
Du tn minimum! nd mhtr varHilinni htwrn on furl anil another,
and roundlnr to nar?n whola number. tha eonverion factor will rv1
very note approximation.
TAIH.I Of CONVr.RfllON FACTORS
Annual CAS Bill (MOO X Ml o' 73
ANNUAL OIL BUI (JO OO) X 1 71 DM
Annua ELECT. BUI ($0 00) X 1 40 1 97
RW-ATIVK
Fl'KL
COST
Ml h IID.MK
Contemporary, wirtt I
hfriroomi, 1,600 iq. ft.
F.i Kdiiir 11 e a t 1 n n
Ccwt bused on 40 KW
Hfctrir rrnlninr heat
ing uMrtR lornl rata
st-hedule 1 All - Flrctrtr
Rate) with Hjthti in
tnf up flrnt 00 KW
houn of tlectricity.
OAS lit ATI N (J
Com baurd on arlnal
rrtidf nee monthly
nilUna aornrrtinf to
rata irherlul No. 2
HOW TO I ST. T HI It
OT CONVERSION
FACTORS
To ohiain the lame
amount of heat von
are now eniovmir with
oil heal, multiply by
1 41 to jtrt cost of fa
or by 1 07 to net runt
of tlrcincity. Tha
farU laorl eronomvl
are on vour Bide with
Oil Heal,
Over 12 Independent Dealers To Choose From
SEE YOUR MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS
Fabtr Pul Ca.
Hlllyar Oil Co.
Jackfton County Cooa
Kannady Fual Oil
Madferd Fual Ca.
Naumti Equip. I
Fual Co.
Northwait Htating 0tl
Olympic Pat, i
Equip. Co.
Run Rennar Patrol.
Jobhcri
McLaran Oil Co.
Valley Fuel Ca.
Western Oil I
Burnar Ca.
1
4
Flatlem your JV w
tummy JT
H Y
foundations,
2nd floor
Givai you support
fl A
7 IS
G0SSARD ANSWER8 GIRDLE IN LACRA"
"New"-Gossard designs for you in Lycra ... the DuPont stretch fiber that
out powers and outlasts natural rubber ... yet weighs ounces less. Can b
machine washed and dried. In sizes 24-34. Proportioned lengths.
Answer Bra 2.50
ii
I
13.50
R&K... FAMOUS FOR VOILES
voted best sellers every Spring . . . cool, easy
care dacron polyester and cotton . . . sheer
floral prints in soft, muted colors . . perfect
now, they travel on through summer . . .
19.98
A Great Store in A Great Country"
beauty salon
2nd floor
UNDER YOUR EASTER BONNET
... of course, a fresh new hairdo! Feel "new" from the top down on
Ealer morning with a just-for-you "dol" Personalized shaping, soft look
permanent!. Private line to our salon: SP 2 6434. Drop-ins welcome.
MANN'S BEAUTY SALON
14 No. Central, 215 E. Main
millinery.
2nd floor
A
LITTLE SPELLBINDER
Easter elegance of frothy organia rosettes, nestling on a veiling-misted
strawclolh shell ... a delicious frosting you can begin to wear now . . ,
ond on through summer. For a new world of style and color, visit ui
tomorrow!
Phone SP 3-7484
) nn
d.