o
Women's
DIM
Americans seem to enjoy combining business with pleasure
They swarm to conventions, and
for cocktail lounges and to shop
business on the golf course, and
an eye on customers as well as listen to the anas.
In San Francisco the famous jewelry firm, Tiffany's, which
recently opened a branch in the Bay city, gave the annual Opera
association benefit ball this fall, and turned over the sizeable pro
ceeds to the association. In Medford Wednesday night the Dean
and Taylor company wrapped business, pleasure, charity and cul
ture all up in one gay package. Almost 700 people were on hand
to see beautiful women in beautiful clothes and furs, drink cham
pagne, view an art exhibit by a young Italian artist, Roberto Cia
bani, look at new cars and at the same time, swell the coffers of
the Junior Service league which operates a kindergarten for chil-
dre.. with hearing and speech difficulties.
Since plenty of other guests inspected every inch of the two
sparkling new cars displayed, perhaps Bob Taylor will forgive us
if we admit that we enjoyed the style show and art exhibit the
most. The fashion show was probably the smallest we've ever
covered for The Tribune, and one of the most elegant. It had a
dramatic opening with the appearance of Mrs. William Clark
wearing an after-five black dress with a blue iris mink wrap which
matched her hair in color. Mrs. Clark's hair styled with a row of
forward-turning little feathered curls across the top of her head
brought a stir from the feminine guests. If Mrs. Clark looked like
she had spent the day in preparation for the grand moment she
hadn't. She arrived home from Coos Bay only in time to be coif
fured and take part in the show.
The models which followed Mrs. C. were equally fashionable
and poised. Mrs. Wes Pearson modeled a long white evening gown
on the new empire lines and a violet mink bubble cape. Mrs.
Charles Gustafson was billed as the "Cream Puff" model and the
jacket she wore over her gown was of natural autumn haze mink
with interesting horizontal pockets.
Glittering peacock blue is back on the fashion scene, and Mrs.
Dorris Reed wore a gown of brocade in this color with a detach
able overskirt which ended' in a brief train. Mrs. Russell Acheson
modeled a gown of blue velvet with a flower at the hipline and
a tuxedo style mink jacket of morning light color.
Mrs. Frank Hopewell's slithering long black evening gown had
the "cold shoulder look" the intricate straps bared the shoul
ders. Ellie's wrap was the newest of the new it was of broad
tail lamb and it had a little fur boa type collar that serves all
sorts of purposes it ended up on Ellie's head as a cunning little
hat when she gave it a twist or two and perched it on top of her
bouffant hairdo.
Utterly different was the long white dress modeled by lovely
Susan Watrud. It had a simple white top and a long, slim, bright
green wool skirt with a beaded belt. Over this she wore a little
coat of sheared muskrat with natural mink collar. Mrs. William
Dawkins, known for her interesting hair styles and makeup fash
ions, was introduced as the "Invincible Look". This was achieved
with gold lame stretch pants worn with a black turtle neck sweater
and sleeveless vest. Marty wore high-heeled gold leather slippers
and her hair was in the new Italian bunch cut.
Closing the show was Mrs. Warren Bishop wearing an evening
gown of the color of the year cranberry with a big fluffy
white fox stole. Mrs. Bishop wasn't alone her companion was
Pierre, a mite of a black poodle who gravely sat up or walked
when bidden by his mistress. Pierre was in evening clothes, too.
He wore a tiny black velvet coat with sequins on it, and a dashing
white fur bow tie which had been made specially for the occasion
by Samuel Schwab, the furrier who had supplied the furs for the
show.
Mrs. Edward Sickels, whose crisp, clear speaking voice comes
out beautifully through the microphone, was commentator and de
scribed the clothing which had been supplied by several Medford
shops. Isabelle's gorgeous green silk brocade dress and coat were
from her own wardrobe and added a bright note to the scene. The
ensemble was sent to her from China by her mother.
Many of the women guests wure smart fall garb, and Mr. Tay
lor's women employees and the wives of his salesmen who served
the wine, all looked chic in black frocks. Mrs. Taylor, who also
helped out with the champagne trays, wore a blue dress designed
with a close-fitting skirt which blooms out into a ruffle with a
beguiling swish when in motion.
.
In spite of all the glitter and distraction, many of the guests
spent considerable time looking at Mr. Ciabani's paintings. This
young artist does scenes, structures, still life, figures he's very
interested in the world around him and has been enjoying the new
experience of Oregon. Both the artist and his wife, the former
Stephanie Ball, were at the showing.
. The talk branched off in all directions. Dr. Ralph Hibbs wan
dered up to the group which also included The Mail Tribune's
"Countess" and FB, and asked if Pappy guaranteed that he
could put a gun sight into such shape that the doctor could be
sure he would hit a deer. Smiling the doctor-hunter said "I've been
to my oculist and he says there's nothing wrong with my eyes,
and the psychiatrist says I'm a well-adjusted man and I don't
think there's anything much wrong with the gun, but I still can't
alwavs hit a deer." O.S.
Move Potted Plants Indoor
During Early Autumn Days
In the early days of autumn, i African violets, begonias, gar-
house plants that nave enjoyea
a summer vacation outdoors
should be taken indoors so they
may adapt to the environment
there before artificial heat is
turned on in homes, says the
Society of American Florists.
Plants that haven't thrieved
outdoors during the lush days
of summer, says SAF, aren't
likely to improve indoors. There
fore, these "weak-sister" plants
should be replaced, it adds.
House plants that have bene
fited from the warm, moist
weather outdoors need a period
... k olincll In Iho in-I
door climate again before homes
are artificially heated. Other
wise, the abrupt change to hot,
dry air of heated homes will be
harmful to them, the Society
points out.
The societv offers these care
suggestions for house plants to
Plants should be sprayed with
an insecticide to nd them of
anv insect pests, and the out -
sides of all pots should be scrub -
bed with a brush and water.
The top soil of plants, sun
actively arowing. should be re
moved and replaced with a mix
ture of two parts garden soil,
one part thoroughly rotted
manure, and bonemeal at the
rate of a teaspoontul to eacn
six-inch pot.
Plants should De piacea near
windows, at either the sunny
or shady locations they prefer,
and they should be given' rou
tine care during winter months.
Plpular floow B plants that
can be grown indoors include
u 0
News
then desert the meeting halls
in strange stores. They transact
attend the opera where they keep
denias, flowering bulbs, gcran-!
mm, gloxinia, tuberous rooted 1
begonia, and roses.
There are many hardy foliage
plants. Philodendron, for exam
ple, says the society, is extreme
ly hardy and adaptable. The
most popular small foliage
plants include baby leaf ivy,
golden pothos, marble queen
pothos, variegated nephthytis,
assorted ivies (including grape,
ripple, Englis, geranium, and
gold dust), assorted cacti, vari
egated peperomias, sansexeir-
egated peperomias sanseneiP
10', "U wiiue vein iiuumcia.
Among the most popular large i
display - type foliage plants are i jon, there will be four morn
philodendron pertusum. ficus de- j jng meetings held during the
cora (red rubber plant), assort- balance of the school year.
ed dieffenbachias, philodendron
cordatum totem poles, philoden-1 p. . PTA
dron hastatum, assorted large , UU Isy TUVe r I r
leaf philodendron such i as duoia,
panduriforme, and selloum
'Medford Woman
jb peak. S TOT L.IUD
1 GOLD HILL "Conservation"
1 was the title of the topic pre-
. sented at the September meet-
ing of Gold Hill Garden club by
Mrs. A. O. Floyd. Meaiora.
Mrs. S. M. Christensen, club
president, conducted the busi
ness session held tollowing
potluck luncneon in me nome
ot Mrs. George Smith, Sardine
; creek roaa
Mrs. Louis Loeffler will ofitcr-
tain the group in her home on
Blackwell hill road. Friday,
October 18 at 12 nonp. At Un i
time instruction will be given
on making corsages.
A large number of women from Medford and
surrounding valley towns attended the annual
reporters' school conducted by the Women's de
partment of The Medford Mail Tribune held this
year October 2 in the Red Cross building. Pic
tured ahovc arc three club reporters from Med
ford. Left to right they are Mrs. James Stoop,
2005 East .Main street, who writes for Delta
Second Honorary Degree
For President's Mother
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For
a woman who wasn't allowed to
go to college, President Kenne
dy's stunning mother. Rose, is
doing just fine in the academic
line.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy is
getting her second honorary de
gree October 5 this one from
St. Joseph's Catholic Girls col
lege at Emmitsburg, Md. She
also has an honorary degree
from Sacred Heart college at
Manhattanville where her daugh
ters and two daughters-in-law
went to school.
Mrs. Kennedy confided to re
porters recently that when she
was 16 and wanted to enter
Wcllesley college, her father
wouldn't allow it, saying she
was "too young." She said he
Professor
Speaker
For Council
"Challenge for the Future of
PTA" was the topic chosen by
Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, guest
speaker for the school of in
formation of the Jackson Coun
cil of Parent-Teacher associa
tions held recently at the Red
Cross building.
Dr. Dunlop is professor of
education at Southern Oregon
college.
She pointed out that PTA has
worked diligently in th past
to promote the welfare of chil
dren of the nation. The mem
bers have much to be proud
of in the achievement of the
lunch program, health examina
tions for school children, and
recreation programs, she said.
However, there are many fields
that are yet open to be ex
plored and promoted by PTA.
Her suggestions for possible
projects of the future were:
Thorough eye examinations for
each school child; dropouts:
programs for elementary school
children; study of educational
approaches: vocational guid
ance for high school students;
new educational media; organ
izational teaching.
When these topics have been
presented through unit pro
grams, the one most vital to
the members can be selected
for the prime objective of the
group, she said.
Mrs. Haie Greenman, presi
dent of the council, greeted the
75 members attending and in
troduced members of the coun
cil. A mock meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Owen Kunkel,
with special attention given to
parliamentary procedures.
Workshops were held for presi
dents by Mrs. A. J. Johannson
and Mrs. Emerson Anderson,
for magazine chairmen by Mrs.
Max Weston; membership by
Mrs. Donald Faber and Mrs.
Jacob Lahr, finance by Mrs.
Kunkel and Mrs. Harry Dalton,
and program by Mrs. Kobert
Kagy and Mrs. Donald de Ha
ven. Luncheon was served by the
Medford coordinating commit
tee of PTA. Mrs. Al Bradford
is president of this group.
The Jackson council of PTA
is an organization composed of
the representatives of the 33
linils in .larUsnn rnnnlv In fld-
dition to the school of informa-
, T it J Coccnn
Teachers will be introduced at
the first fall meeting of Oak
grove Parent-Teacher associa
tion to be held at the school
Monday, October 7, at 7:30
P.M.
Mrs. Ralph Matlack. the asso
ciation's new president, will
preside and introduce the newi""c'e uu
' fti-.r. burdensome climb hauling the
officers.
R. E. Phillips, the principal,
will introduce the teachers, stu
dent body officers a (id cheer
leaders.
The girls' sixth grade chorus
will entertain and the fourth
grade class will be in charge of
refreshments.
A short business meeting wi
follow and memberships will be
I available.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOKU. OREGON
sent her instead to a girls' con
vent at Aachen, Germany. But
she made up for it. "I've been
taking extension courses ever
since," she grinned.
To Make Speech
The wife of the former ambas
sador to Great Britain, who
raised her children to go into
public service, Mrs. Kennedy
said she will make a speech on
the Blessed Mother Seton, who
was "an inspiration for saint
hood." "She worked for the needy
and the sick," she said, "and
so should we."
Mrs. Kennedy said she docs
not expect any of her famous
children to be on hand when
she accepts the honorary de
gree for her contribution as a
mother.
Mrs. Kennedy does a lot of
public speaking, mostly about
her days as the chatelaine of
the American embassy in Lon
don. And she seems to keep an
eternal youth.
Is Stand-In
Twice she has been stand-in
for the first lady during visits
honoring heads of state and she
enjoys the official hostess role
thoroughly. Last Tuesday, she
did the hostess honors for Em
peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.
While seeing the emperor to
the door with the President, she
caught herself humming the
Viennese Waltz liltingly played
by the Air Force Strings.
The President's father, Jo
seph P. Kennedy, also enjoys
visiting the White House. An in
valid from a stroke he suffered
nearly two years ago, the elder
Kennedy still keeps up with the
news and likes to come to Wash
ington. His trips are a special
treat for the children in the
W7hite House. Caroline and John
Jr., who adore their "grand
daddy." Here is a particularly beauti
ful example of a full-length eve
ning wrap hy Helen Rose,
made of fitt- creamy beige
fleece. Interesting points are
soft hand. Interesting points arc
the Empire waistline, the capc
Ict sleeves, the round, flat yoke.
Underneath is Helen Rose's all
over hand-headed chiffon for
mal evening gown of great ele
gance. Saving Steps
Think thrice before locating
laundry appliances in the base
ment. If you put them else-
family clothing and linen up and
down s flight of steps. If space
can be found in the kitchen,
laundry can be done without
sacrificing time for supervising
children and for doing market
ing and cleaning chores.
For a new flavor to a fruit
salad, add aijttle honey to the
I Salad dressing:
I ill
!? f ft, t .
Omega chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority;
Mrs. Herb Vallec, 724 Alder street, a reporter
for Little Garden Club of Medford. and Mrs.
Oliver Smeltz, 1049 Ingrid street, Wilson Park
Home Extension unit writer. Mrs. Stoop and
her family moved to Medford from Eugene
about a year ago.
Tea Planned
In Ashland
ASHLAND -All women col
lege graduates in the Ashland
area are invited to attend the
annual fall membership tea of
the Ashland branch, American
Association of University Wom
en, to be held Saturday. October
5, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home
oi Mrs. rnilip Gates, 604 Tay
lor street.
The year's AAUW study proj
ects will be explained by Mrs.
Fred Rosentreter, Mrs. Robert
Onstad and Miss Beverley Ben
nett. Currently serving as presi
dent is Miss Lois May who has
on her board the Mesdames
John Cady, Kenneth Grebner,
Forrest Lesher, Alwin Converse,
Martin Elle, Clyde Gwaltney,
Richard Neill, Clarence Win
ston, David Deller, Ed Bailes,
James Armson, Fred Rosentre
ter, Onstad, Dr. Ruth Bebber
and Miss Bennett, all of whom
will be hostesses for the tea.
Women eligible for AAUW
membership and wishing more
information, are asked to call
either Mrs. Cady, 482-3753, or
Miss Bennett, 482-3597.
Bridge Club
Master Point
Play Announced
The next master point play
for Medford Duplicate club
members is announced for Sat
urday, October 12 in Girls Com
munity club.
Many of the members and oth
er bridge players from this area
attended the Rogue River Val
ley sectional tournament held
recently in Grants Pass. Next
September the annual event will
be held in Rogue Valley Coun
try club with the local unit as
host group.
In the October 1 master point
play for the duplicate club two
sections competed.
Section A, north-south winners
were Mrs. Audrey Donahue, Val
lcjo, Calif., and Mrs. Helen Con
roy, 80'A; Mrs. Sam Richardson
and Mrs. John Dougherty, 75'i;
and Mrs. Frank Baker and Dr.
L. D. Wanek, 70.
East-west winners in that sec
tion were George W. Rode and
Chester Kurze, Portland, 76;
Mrs. Edward Milne and Mrs.
William Mansfield, 64, and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke and Gerald Pe
terson, 59'i.
Se tion B, north-south awards
were won by Mrs. J. J. Fincgan
and Richard Finncll, 103; Mrs.
Hugh Collins and Mrs. Marion
Kcim, 98 V4 and Mr. and Mrs.
Lcland Clark, 83.
Scoring in cast-west. Section
B were Mrs. E. M. Miller and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, 115; Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 85
and Mrs. Bernard Hughes and
R. C. Hudson, Portland, 84
Mrs. John DeJarnette, The
Dalles, Ore., also was a guest
player.
PRESCRIPTIONS!
DIAL .
772-2330
- r-r: -y
"51 ) IJ5TR1
Call Anytime DAY or NIGHT!
Personalized Pickup and Delivery
Store Hours: 9:00 A.M.
Your Headquarters tor Greeting Cards
Coimttict Party I Wtddinj Supplies
Gifts Vttsrinarian Supplies
Your Chargt Account Invittd
Sojourners
Observe
Guest Day
Some 87 members and guests
attended the Medford Sojourn
ers club semi-annual guest day
last week in Girls Community
club.
Guests were Mrs. Jack Park
er, Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs.
Marie Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Suttle, Mrs. Edward Christie,
Mrs. Henry M. Leines, Mrs,
Charles Boiler, Mrs. Lee Tern
pieman, Mrs. Agnes Baird, Mrs.
Emery Lanfear, Mrs. Ann Doug
las, Mrs. Neal Smith, Mrs. Roy
Deverall, Miss Loretta Gard
ner, Mrs. Virgil Perry, Mrs.
Gertrude Roper, Mrs. Olive
Floyd, Mrs. Carmella Pruitt,
Mrs. Rose Cash and Mrs. Bea
Martin.
Candle centerpieces were
awarded as prizes.
The room and foyer, dec
orated with fall hats and ac
cessories, were from Mann's
Department store, and Paul
Woodings from Purucker's
Piano house furnished organ
music during the dessert lunch
con. Hostesses were Mrs. Gene
Chamberlain, Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. Leatha Jones, Mrs.
John Goodwin, Mrs. Frank Lo
gan and Mrs. Herbert Rowe.
Special prizes were awarded
Mrs. Effie Paul and Mrs. Wayne
Craig.
The next meeting will be held
October 10 at 12 noon in the
same club rooms. Any interest
ed woman who has lived in
Medford and vicinity for less
than two years may attend and
become a member.
The executive board meeting
and luncheon is set for Monday,
October 7 at 12 noon in the
home of Mrs. Clifton Green,
1786 Brookhurst street.
Flower Show
School Set
SALEM A flower show
school, Course IV, sponsored by
Capitol district, Oregon Federa
tion of Garden clubs, will be
held October 22, 23, 24 at Pringle
park in Salem.
Mrs. David C. Mahoney, Pen
dleton, will be the instructor in
horticulture and flower show
practice on October 22.
The flower arrangement lee-
ture and demonstration on Oc
tober 23 will be conducted by
Mrs. U f. Gregg, Eugene.
tsoin Mrs. Gregg and Mrs.
Mahoney hold master certifi
cates as nationally accredited
flower show judges under the
requirements set up by the Na
tional Council of State Garden
clubs, of which the firnffnn S-oH.
eration of Garden clubs is
member.
Point - scoring exnminati'nnc
will be eiven at close nf rh
day's lecture with the written
examination on October 24 for
those wishiniz to aualifv for their
amateur accredited judging cer
tificate. This school qualifies as
a refresher course for those ap
plying for a refresher certifi
cate. The lectures and dpmnnsli'a.
tions are open to anvone inter.
ested in organization of flower
snows, or in exhibiting in flower
shows and fairs. Fee for the two
days is $5 with an additional $1
for examinations.
Mrs. L. Bayne, 570 Madrona
avenue, S.E., Salem, is chair
man for the school.
Plan Dance
"Back to School" will be the
theme of a dance to be given
by Women o( the Moose at the
Moose hall, 11 Newtown street,
Saturday, October 5, from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Those attending
are asked to dress like school
children; prizes will be awarded
throughout the evening.
Pillow Talk
NEW YORK (UPI)-Of the
more than 100 million patterns
sold in the United States an
nually, one of the best sellers is
a pillow pattern. So reports the
National Notion association,
quoting from two of the largest
Dick Glut
to 6:00 P.M
At Wait Main
your proscrip
tion is tilled
"UP to a
standard
NOT doon to
a price."
West Main Pharmacy
13S W. Main el Stipe - Ph. 772-2330
Medford, Ashland Clubs
Prepare for BPWC Week
Reservations for the breakfast
Sunday morning in observance
of National Business Women's
Week in Medford must b iiiade
no later than this evening, Miss
Lucille Lenox, chairman of the
week's activities reminded val
ley women today.
The breakfast will be held at
9 a.m. Sunday at Stanley's and
will conclude in time so those
present may attend church serv
ices. Reservations may be made
with. Miss Lenox, 772-5994 or
Miss Voda Brower, 773-5039.
Miss Lenox announced that
Mrs. Justin Smith will speak
at the Thursday, October 10,
Friendship dinner, at North's
Chuck Wagon instead of Wil
liam Williams, Medford Cham
ber of Commerce president, who
was called out of town on busi
ness. The Thursday dinner is open
to members of all women's
clubs in Medford.
Members of the Medford club
have been invited to attend the
Ashland BPW club's tea Sunday
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Louise Meyers,
800 Clarence lane, Ashland.
Both clubs will honor a mem
ber, "Beep of the Week," in
recognition of her service to
her club, community, and pro
fession. Square Dancers
President To
Be Guest Here
George Uhlrich, Eugene, will
be a guest at a special meeting
of the Rogue Sis-Q Area Square
Dance council Sunday, October
6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Country
Squares hall, Colver road, Tal
ent. All square dancers in this area
are invited to meet Mr. Uhlrich,
who is the new president of the
Oregon Federation of Square
Dancers.
Area council officers and del
egates and the officers of all
the clubs that belong to the
council are especially invited.
The regular meeting will be
held Thursday, October 15, at
the Merlin Grange hall, Merlin,
Ore., at 8 p.m.
Keep razor blades used to cut
thread in an empty metal as
pirin box in your sewing basket.
NOW
48
ONLY
mi
HOOVER
mm
vacuum
Open Till 9 P.M. Friday Evening
nd All Day Saturday.
- trovbridge
Main at Fir
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4.
ASHLAND Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will
open the annual observance of
National Business Women's
Week With a la Kiinrla,, ofl-
noon at the home of Mrs. Louise
Myers, 800 Clarence lane. Mrs.
Myers is a past president of
the Ashland club.
During the days that follow
members will celebrate with a
dinner Wednesday to honor their
"Beep ot the Week' 'one of the
organization's outstanding lead
ers during the past year. Her
identity will not be disclosed
until the night of the dinner.
During the remainder of the
week of the 1963 Beep will be
given recognition and wear the
club's award ribbon.
Seven Ashland BPWC mem
bers attended the southern Ore
gon district conference held in
Klamath Falls last week end.
Those making the trip were
Mrs. Virginia Wcsterfield, presi
dent, ana tne Mesdames Anita
Sample, Eillene Wright, Beatrice
Lindsay, Hope Jones, and Dr
Ruth Bebber and Dr. Adele
Thompson. Each club president
presented plans for the year's
activities including those for Na
tional Business Women's Week.
Mrs. Zepha Pierson, Grants
Pass, presided as district chair
man. The guest of honor was
Mrs. Louise Norcross, state
president.
Bridge Club.
Scores Listed
Thirty-eight bridge players
competed in the Riverside
Bridge club master point game
uctooer i.
Winning In north-south posi
tions were Mrs. G. B. Dean and
C. M. Crews, 142'A; Mrs. H. M.
Conroy and Paul A. Hatton,
138; Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
B. D. Blackstone, 13U4, and
Mrs. R. Milestone and Mrs
John De Jarnette, 119',-i.
East-west winners were Mrs.
G. W. Harrison and Mrs. S. H.
Van Dyke, 131: Mrs. B. L.
Marten and Mrs. A. K. Trout,
127; Mrs. J. J. Fincgan and
Mrs. F. E. Bowman, 116 Mj, and
Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs.
D. J. Clifford, 116.
Next Thursday the Bear
Creek club will conduct the
group's monthly master point
event.
Mrs. De Jarnette Is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Milestone, visiting
from The Dalles.
ONLY
LIMITED SUPPLY
NOW
ONLY
so
S
29
UiMii
Wi w W
ONLY
i
196J
A 5
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he iiibmitted in
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edition is 10 a.m. frit-lav,
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar it 9 a.m. of the day of publi
cation and for week dav news is
3 p in the day before publication.
Friday:
8:30 p.m. Derby Hordown
crs, Derby Community hall.
Boing!
Teem!
Teem!
"Gerald McBoing-Boing'S
way ot saying:
Try Teem!
Just on the light side
of lemon and lime !
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY MAKES CLEAN-'
TASTING TEEM THAT'S WHY IT'S SO GOOOI
O iau, pepsi.cola company
Bottled by Pepsl-Cola Co. of Med.
ford Under Appointment from
Pepsi-Cola Company, New York,
NY.
Convenient Cord Storage
Telescopic Wand
Powerful Suction
1 0 Sec. Bag Change
Walks on Air
No wheels or runners needed
Combination Rug
and Floor Nonle
Complete with all
attachments
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FLOOR
WASHER
Wishes doors.
then drinks up H
titi scrub water
the floor with clean
water and detergent,
mm
it thoroughly . . .
gets it really clean.
it Instantly
really dry, too.
electric
f I Tf
, w-
Phone 773-6241
t