Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1955, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1955, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, January 4, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN . O t-JlEU' ' '3 LJ 1J.X..1-1- - - I I I Inn ni I I I J n x-x f . a l v ' a w o 5 5 5 5 i o 12 I M Mill I 15 fAf fAf ini i ru i r QiOaiBQEIffieo QCCOO Q3QQGO0O QQ33I 903(1300 QQDQQO GO BppnooM o 4 Pc. Blonde Suite 4'Pc- Maple Suite 5 Pc. Solid Chorry 'M. and Mrs. Chest Headboard l B Ci;J AAI t rC. dUllU Y III II Ml Bedt 2 Nite Stands, Mr. and Mrs. 4 Pc. Bleached Mahogany !S 4 Pc. Gray Mohog. wV O DCIING 7 Rc. Suite Table B uf f ef-Ma hoga ny 5 Pc Maple Suite 9 Pc. Solid Cherry o cHAmo o Platform Rockers-All Colors Foam Rubber Rockers KP.... Roto Rockers By Kroehler Cocktail Roclcers-AII Colors Club Chairs-Matchina Dairs Modern Wing" Back Chair . mr i i tw kvrqenier i y vnairs ah colors ivroenier ioto wnainoo Nyion Simmons Bed Chained. o . " ' O CHROrJI- Pc. Pc. Pc. Pc. GREEN TABLE and 4 CHAIRS GREY TABLE and 4 CHAIRS YELLOW Deluxe D Cl VIRTUE'S tvCL FINEST. O CARPETS O BROADLOOM ROLL ENDS xl2 Green Wool 10x12 Copper Nubby Freize IZXi.o ween Mxminsrer 12x19.10 Tweed Highpile 12x12 Beige-Wool Chenille 12x12 Grey Scroll Beige Cottoji u road loom Green Wool parkweave ......... 9' Width Floral Axminster 9x12 RUGS (Reg. 24.95 t. 89.50)......... Jrom 19.95 to 59.95 9 x 12' LINOLCUiVl RUGS c. o 4.99 each $6" COUN?GP COVERING (PASTE INCLUDED) 69c Lin. Ft. 54" LINO WALL COVERING (PASTE INCLUDED) 62c Lin. Ft. BUNK DPPS BIRCrJ Complete With Mattress " Reg. $129.94 . WOW MAPLE SolfcJ Eastern (CompIete) RegulaP $159.95 NOW Headk-eard, 2 Nite Stands Mr. and Mrs.- Dresser lei, Nite Stand, Chest Mr. and Mrs. Bed, Nite Stand, Bench Mr. and Mrs., Chest Nite Stand x. ByTomhnson bedroom Suite aooM o - 6 Chairs Mahogany Walnut,. Wa I n ut Table, 4 Fiddle Chairs Suite Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet, Hutch BETS O .... TABLE and 4 CHAIRS i Suntweed . Wilton (Lay It Yourself and Save) 99.93 139.95 SIXTH AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-4848 or 2-4740 Rffl Pit WAS 299 NOW 249's 389" 259" 456" 299" 369" 309" 489" 339" 289" 229" 399" 329" 29?s 199" WAS NOW 189" $149" 12500 7950 182" 139" 525" 329" WAS NOW 449S 37'5 89" 69" 94" 79" 89 57 74 95 95 43 95 n yi95 Ea. Ea. 99 95 69 95 39" 59" 29" 49" 39" NOW 56 WAS $-yyi95 745 $yi95 64 88" 109" 169" 74" 89" 94" WAS NOW 10620 11400 12900 24700 cj00 14900 $95 W Yd. 695 Yd. 395 Yd. $176 20 r 17200 297 144 192? $yi95 Yd. 8 95 Yd. f-95 Yd. JUVENILE FURNITURE Cribs - Mattress - High Chairs - Teter Babes, Strollers - Chairs - Play Pens . All Drastically Reduced Everyihiinig M Sale! WROUGHT IRON chair Plastic Tweed Cover Was 12.95 NOW (o) Limited Quantity 1 Floor Lamps 6-Way ALL OTHERS REDUCED 1 Mattresses and BOX SPRINGS . - Broken Sets REDUCED TO COST or BELOW! T WE'RE ZT SPEARHEADING SAVINGS TO YOU! lamps 0 WE MUST WE ROOM FOR HEW STOCKS NOV; ON ORDER PLASTIC COVERED mm -CHAIRS Was 17.95 Grey - Green Red L T STEP - LAMP, COFFEE ALL AT SALE PRICES T T Hassocks PERCENT OFF KOW TABLES From 2 RETURN EN GAGEMENT Miriam Stevenson (1954 Miss -Universe, . who gave up movie contract for college, returns to Southern California to ride City of Long Beach float in the Rose Parade at Pasadena. Around Hollywood Hollywood U.R) Liberace is being helped along the road to recovery by get-well gifts from his fans, from 40,000 cards to a m o n o grammed hot water bottle and sequined cards. . Liberace re cent 1 y re vealed he was suffering from a mild hpart. Aline Mor strain and had been ordered to stay in bed for two months. The pianist is recovering so nicely that he has been hopping out to dinner at the Coconut Grove and other well - uphol stered recuperation centers. I dropped around to his business manager's office to see how the Liberace fans were faring, and apparently they feel worse than Liberace. "We've had long . distance phone calls from all over the country, wanting to know about Lee," exclaimed the business manager, an energetic man named Seymour Heller. Boxes of Cards "Telegrams! Letters! Christ mas cards! Get-well cards! The mailman was bringing the cards into .Lee s house m grocery boxes. He must have received at least 40,000." Some of the more concerned fans of TV's genuine matinee idol sent him gifts. One is the hot water bottle. It has a felt cover embroidered with that piano and the signature, "Liber ace." That autograph is on near ly everything the fans sent-hand-painted ties, socks, handker- As We Live Stepmother's Job Not an Easy One Beine a stepmother is one of the most difficult jobs in the world. A young woman should face this frankly before sne makes a decision to marry. Here's a "young ' woman . with such a problem: (Q) "I am 22 years old and have been going with a man 10 years my senior. He is a widower with a 10-year-old son. I love him very much and I know he loves me, for he has asked me to marry him. My folks are very much opposed to the marriage. They feel I am too young to as sume the responsibility of tak ing eare of this boy. The grandmother has been living at my friend's home and tak ing care of the boy since his mother's' death two years ago. I feel that she does not ap prove of me either, but I know the boy is fond of me. I have never had much experience with children, since I am an only child. What is your ad vice?" . . f& t a rre with your parents and with the boy's grandmother.. You are not fitted, at tms time, for the respon sibilities that would fall on your shoulders if you 'mar ried this man. The grand mother's oppo sition will not help make things easy for you. While she Dr. Hurlock u n doubtedly would move out and turn over the management . of the home and the child to you, she could still be a troublemaker with the boy and his father. ; If vou love this man so much you feel you never could be hannv unless you married him. I suggest two things you might do to prepare yourself for life with him. Both will take time. First, take a course in child care at the local Y.W.C.A., the high school, or wherever such a course is eiven. Then teach a Sunday School class, or help with Girl Scouts, Brownies, , or other such community organizations-dealing with children. . : Second, try to win the grand mother's respect and confidence. Drop in to see her during the v i By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent chiefs and the playing cards. sprinkled with sequins- An 88- year - Old rinninnntJ lady, who says she wears a tiny Liberace mano-candlo omhicm on her coat, wrote, "For Heav- ven s saKe, rest. We have all ex pected too much of you." The president of thp T ihoMPQ Pink of Broadview, 111., warned, "You nave- over-wrKed yourself for all of your fans . . . vnnr ho?th is more important." Deeply Concerned Two Denver teen-aeers mshpd a special delivery get-well card, we are praying for your com plete recovery." A Raltimnro lady pleaded. "Come back to us safe and sound." The Sherman Oaks fan club wrote, "All the club members are deeply con cerned over your illness. we heard you were ill," a New York fan letter said. , Even Joanne Rio, Liberace's ex-girl friend, wired, "Unhappy to hear of your illness " A Pitts. burgh fan waxed poetical in a wire, "Miles.- apart, " close at heart, all praying for speedy re covery." . Business manager Heller said Liberace will return to his TV films in February and open the new Riviera hotel in Las Vegas in April, but he had to cancel ms concert tour. The pianist's January project will be compiling his favorite recipes. "Earh dish has tn Hn with a personal event in his life," ex plained Heller as he loaded me down with four Liberace record talbums and earrings in the shape 01 pianos and candelabra. "The Li in 1 j . t - vuuk. win De an auioDiograpny with recipes." By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. day, and ask her to tell you how she handles the boy. Ask her if she would be willing to stay for a period of time after. you married until you learned how to manage the bov and the home. If she is willing to help you, you should be able to make a go of this marriage. (Copyright 1955, General Features Corp.) Boy Scouts Troop 15 The Boy Scouts of Troop 15, Phoenix, held a court of honor December 30 at the Presbyterian cnurch. warren Haggard, O. P. Frazier and. A. Macintosh pre-, sented the awards. Wallace and Ernest Bolz. Sec ond class pins were awarded to James Scott, Glenn . Thompson, Charles Sullivan and Bobby Nichols. ' Nichols. Jimmy Floyd received a first class pin. Merit Badges were issued to Jack Rinn, citizenship and plumbing; Henry Scott, beef pro duction, forestry and citizenship; David Barlow, home repairs, fishing and painting; Jimmy THnvd ; frnrino fichims on4 plumbing; Charles Sullivan, home repairs. : Newly elected officers are scribe, Roger Kelso; patrol lead ers, Glenn Thompson and Jim my Floyd; assistant patrol lead ers, Charles Sullivan and James Scott; librarian, Bob Nichols; quartermaster, Jack Rinn. Henry Scott -is junior assistant scoutmaster. 4 After the awards, Richard De- Groot showed motion pictures of Boy scout exploring. Oregon State Campus Boundary Limits Drink Corvallis - (U.R) Corvallis city council last night put a boundary around Oregon State College excluding the sale of liquor near the college. ; The action was said to have the sanction of the college administration. The boundary varied, but is about one mile from the main buildings of the campus. . . . The action puts into an ordi nance what has been an unwrit ten policy followed by the coun cil for many years, Only recent ly has the council eased the re strictions on the sale of liquor in the city.