0$fa
When working in the garden,
cleaning house or doing any one
ot the innumerable tasks that a
busy homemaker has to do, take
time out tor a picnic lunch even
though you are eating alone. The
porch, garden or even a chair by
the window is a pleasant spot for
your moment oim relaxation and
rest.
For this simple yet enjoyable
repast, serve a Hot Weather Spe
cial Sandwich, made, with vege
tables, cheese and buttered whole
wheat bread. Drink a frosted
cooler, a refreshing mocha fla
vored drink made with miik, and
finish with fruits of your choice.
The important food nutrients
found in this menu, especially
those generously found in milk
and cheese, will make you feel
better and you will work more
efficiently in the afternoon. This
is truly a simple picnic lunch, but
flavorful and good.
Hot Weather Special Sandwich
1 cup minced celery
1 cup grated raw carrot
cup thin radish slices
V cup minced green pepper
2 tablespoons minced onion
(if desired)
cup mayonnaise
6 slices American cheese
Pinch of salt
12 slices buttered whole wheat
bread
Combine vegetables with mayon
naise. Spread on 6 slices buttered
whole wheat bread. Top each with
slice of American Cheese and
finish with second slice of buttered
bread. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Frosted Cooler
5 tablespoons cocoa
5 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt s
Vz cup hot water
4 cups milk
1 cup cool strong coffee
(instant coffee works well)
Blend cocoa, sugar and salt.
Add hot water and stir until
smooth. Cook over low heat about
3 minutes or until slightly thick
ened and creamy. Chill. Add milk
and coffee and beat until foamy.
Pour over crushed ice. Makes 6
servings.
This same menu can serve well
as a picnic lunch for unexpected
callers who may stop for a chat.
Dance at Camp
Ladies' auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, depart
ment of Oregon, will sponsor a
dance at the Camp White thea
ter Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m.
Auxiliary members and their
friends are invited to attend.
Those needing transportation
are asked to be at the Trailways
bus depot at 7 p.m. Music will
be furnished by Jim Rea and his
orchestra.
ELECTED
Corvallis Linda Malloroy,
Eagle Point, was elected one of
42 house presidents for the 4-H
summer school now being held
at Oregon State college.
Bow Bells Chapter
Plans, Last Meeting
' The last meeting of the spring
season for members of Bow Bells
chapter, Daughter of the British
Empire, will be held Wednesday,
June 22, at 8 p.m. All women
of British, Canadian or Austral
ian birth or ancestry are invited
to the meeting which will be held
at the Girls Community club.
Further information may be had
by calling Mrs. Darroll Davis,
telephone 2-5672.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day.
Reunion Planned
By Theater Group
To Honor Couple
All Footlighters and former
Footlighters are invited to at
tend a reunion Tuesday evening,
June 21, of the civic theater
group which will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Ketch. Mr. and
Mrs. Ketch are now filling a
musical engagement at the Se
quin club in Grants Pass. The
event will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wimmer,
1115 West Second street at
8 p.m.
Dancing and group singing
will be diversions of the eve
ning. A light buffet supper will be
served and those attending may
take contributions for the lunch
if desired.
Mrs. Ketch played in "George
Washington Slept Here," a Foot
lighter production in 1952 while
Mr. Ketch was appearing at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Those attending the party also
are invited to take guests inter
ested in little theater.
Topic Announced
For Baptist Women
"Pioneering With Medicine in
the French West Africa," will
be the program subject Tuesday,
June 21 for women of the First
Baptist church when they will
meet for an 11 a.m. "brunch
in the church annex.
Members of Esther circle are
in charge of the program. De
votionals will be led by Mrs. J.
R. Cochran.
4-H Club News
Gold Hill Livestock Dust
The Gold Hill Livestock club
met June 8 at the Biles home.
There were reports from the
committee chairmen for the
lamb fair to be held in July.
Also there was a discussion on
shearing sheep and where to sell
the wool.
Three judging teams were
chosen among the members and
they went out to the barn where
they judged a class of fat lambs.
The next meeting will be held
June 29 at the Kellogg's home on
Sardine Creek.
Jean Estemado
Reporter
There are more than 5,000
different kinds, of shrubs and
plants growing in San Francis
co's Golden Gate Park.
'A Certain Voice in These
Uncertain Times"
i
8V i. I
V I
ft
fk-
"THREE
GENERALS FOR
ARMAGEDDON!
it
Who are they? The Bible reveals the identity of
three of the most sinister leaders of all history.
"And he gathered them together into a place
called in the Hebrew tongue Armageddon."
-Rev. 16:16
Hear Powerful, Unforgettable
Lectures of Evangelist Gordon
Dalrymple.
Also the Great Film
THIS MY SON
ff
ALL SEATS FREE
A father and his two sons run a large ranch until
the younger sells his interest to enjoy the pleas
ures of the city. The ensuing scenes in this story of
a modern prodigal will grip your heart. 1
TON ITE JUNE 19-7 P.M.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK "
DATE
Fri., June 24
7:30 p.m.
Sun., June 26
7:30 p.m.
LECTURES
"THE ANT I-CHRIST OF BIBLE
PROPHECY." Identity of one who
"exalteth himself above God" will be
revealed in this thrilling topic. See
both his home and picture shown on
the screen. Hear of the mystic man
with the marked number;
"PALESTINE IN PROPHECY." What
of the Jews and their future? Will
they ever be firmly established in
Palestine? And will Jerusalem again
be the center of Zionism? Hear this
thrilling Bible prophecy and see Mr.
Dalrymple smash a jug into a thou
sand pieces as he emphasizes a great
aspect of this prophecy.
FILMS
"THE BEGINNING OF THE RAIN
BOW." Emily Fisher finds herself
caught up in a fast moving- set. When
she withdraws she finds herself ostra
cized by her friends. What follows It
both interesting and inspiring. ,
"OF BOOKS AND SLOTIIS." Brand
new color Moody institute film. Using
a scientific basis, it proves the Bible
true. And it tells the dramatic story
of an author who predicted the' Bible
would become a forgotten book only
to have God's Word endure and his
own writing become forgotten.
BIG NEW SERIES
Begins Tonight-Two Nights a Week
SUNDAY AND FRIDAY - AT 7:30 P.M.
FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS
Beautiful pictures given away. Also lovely records featur
ing the Voice of Prophecy King's Heralds Quarter with
"Hold the Fort."
IT'S COOL INSIDE -AIR CONDITIONING
Medford Crusade for Christ
Esquire Theatre 416 East Main
Many Sheer Cottons
Popular This Summer
Many of summer's smart, new
fashions are "sheer joys."
Cool, sheer cottons are among
the most popular ' fashion ma
terials this season, fashion ex
perts report.
Printed voiles and no-iron,
crinkle-pleated voiles are among
the lightweight cottons that are
fashion newsmakers. Fragile or
gandies, dimities, lawns, and
chiffon chambrays are other
favorites.
This year, sheer cottons are
appearing in all types of styles
tailored, day, sports, and eve
ning. One swim suit designer
has even used dotted swiss for
a swim suit and beach shirt
delicately frosted with ruffles!
Sunday, June IS.. 19SS
MEDrORP (OMGOW) MAIL TrMfflnrgjn
Summer Stars!
9332
EASY! EASY! Sew these
smart little hats in jiffy time!
Newest shapes of summer, so
flattering make them to match
your prettiest fashions! So
thrifty too make them of
scraps! They open flat cinch to
wash and iron. Pack beautifully
for vacation time!
Pattern 9322: Adjustable. The
upper version requires yard
35-inch fabric; lower, yard.
: This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect' fitComplete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to , Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
'Davy Crockett'!
The dream of every little boy
and girl to own this lifelike
"Davy Crockett" doll! A won
derful playmate for your young
sters! .
Pattern 7307: "Davy Crockett"
doll! Easy to make 15 inch
doll, clothes, "pretend" gun and
pouch! Pattern, transfers, direc
tions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune? Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
As We Live
Kindness Is Shown
To Those Who Show It
Everything in this life has its
price tag. It may not be in terms
of dollars and cents but in terms
of effort, personal sacrifices, or
sacrifice of
pride. Before
paying the
price, every
thing should
be evaluated
to see if it is
worth it.
Kindness
and frieridli-
tK"fciia ness, like
Dr. Herlock everything
else, will not just drop in a per
son's lap. Anyone who . wants
the friendship of others must pay
the price that such friendship
requires.
The same is true of kindness.
You cannot expect a person to
be kind to you unless you are
kind in return. When you want
others to do things for you, to
be thoughtful and interested in
you, and to be willing to help
you out in any emergency, you
must pay the price for this kind
ness. And it may be high.
Because so few people are ap
preciative of the kindness of
others and take it for granted
without giving anything in re
turn, many people, as they go
through life, begin to wonder if
it is worth their while to be kind
to others. As a result, they
often learn to be selfish and self
centered. .
In addition, they become some
what suspicious of anyone who
wants them to do things or go
out of their way to help. Having
discovered in the past that their
efforts were not appreciated, they
have decided not to put them
selves in a similar position in the
future.
Must Convince People
As a result, you must con
vince most people that you are
the exception to the rule and
demonstrate through your own
acts that you are willing to go
half-way or even more if they
will do the same. You cannot
sit back and wait for them to
take the initiative.
Nor can you expect them to be
Nine Candidates Seek
Phoenix School Office
Phoenix Nine men are can
didates for Phoenix school board
positions. Three board members
will be named in the annual
election Monday, June 20.
School patrons will vote at the
grade school gymnasium be
tween 2 and 8 p.m.
Four men are candidates for
the five-year term on the board.
They are Lawson Scott Jr., Jack
W. Bush, David H. Holmes and
Merle Simmonds. Those seek
ing the four-year position are
A. H. MacKintosh, A. R. Richey
and Allen Harris. J. Curtis
Barnes and Harold Compton are
candidates for the three-year
term.
Names of the five-year nomi
nees were inadvertently omitted
in an earlier story. x
400 EXPECTED ,
Portland '(U.R) The second
Western Area Development con
ference here Sept. 8 and 9 is
expected to draw nearly 400 in
dustrial executives and profes
sional men. Patrick M. Dowling,
director of Stanford Research
Institute here, said the confer
ence is titled "Industry Looks to
the Future."
TO
MED CARE
Hides blemishes
while they heal I
Medicare gives your slcin a dear
look right awayl Does whof ne
'single cream, salve or lotion
can do! For amazing results,
1. Cleanse the antiseptic
way, with famous Tutiy
Creamy Masque.
2. Hide blemishes while
they heal, with skin-colored
Tussy Medicated Lotion.
mm MtoiOM 1 K CIA 1
AMTI.IUMISHSCT I '
OiRfs $iio
rnss Is" I .
( 1
no tax
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
322 E. Main Phone 2-6440
ty illZAIETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
convinced of your sincerity on
one attempt. The chances are
that it will take time and effort
on your part to overcome their
suspicion and convince them that
you really are a kind of person
and want to help them. Once
they are convinced, you can ex
pect them to return all you have
done and perhaps more too.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Coldness: "Are some people
born with little feeling? I
have known some people who
are so cold and unresponsive
that you never feel you can
get close lo them."
(A) While it is true that peo
ple do differ in the degree of
their emotionality just as they
differ in physical and mental
make-up, few are born cold and
unresponsive. They have been
made that way by the type of
treatment they have received.
Their coldness is a form of de
fense against being hurt. They
do not want people to come close
to them nor do they want to feel
too fond of people because they
are afraid they will be hurt
again as they were in the past.
If they can avoid becoming emo
tionally involved, they guaran
tee themselves that they will not
be disappointed or disillusioned.
Tattle-Tale: "I know lots of
children like to tattle about
others and get them, into
trouble. But when a person
reaches adult years, wouldn't
you think she would be too old
for such childishness?"
(A) You would expect all peo
ple to put away childish things
and grow up, but that does not
mean that they will do so. In
fact, if they learn as children that
certain forms of behavior
"work" in the sense that they
bring them satisfaction and some
success, they are likely to con-'
tinue to use them throughout
their lives.
Fun Is Individual: "I never
can persuade my husband to
go out and have fun with
people. He likes to sit around
and read, or tinker with the
car."
(A) What your husband is do
ing is doubtless "fun" for him
or he would not do it. After
being with people all day where
he works, he doubtless finds it
more relaxing and pleasanter to
be at home quietly with his fam
ily, doing what he enjoys doing.
Don't discourage his having fun
in his own way.
(Copyright 195S.
General Features Corp.)
Mrs. Karl Kite
To Visit Brother
Mrs. Karl Kite, 822 North
Central avenue, is leaving today
by United Airlines for Vassar,
Mich., where she will visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Carter. Mrs.
Kite has not .seen her brother
for 35 years.
Joining the family for a re
union will be an uncle, J. P.
Smoot, Ringos Mill, Ky., and
Mrs. Bessie Gray, Flemingsburg,
Ky., an aunt.
Mrs. Kite will be away from
the city about a week.
SIS-Q
JANITOR
SERVICE f
1122 WEST 11 TH
Call "Busy Bun" 2-9021
Deed line Sunday Classified ta at
noon Saturday:. 10 ajn. Monday tee
Monday: other days 5 JO orerioaa day. -
' u
Per Month
is all you pay on our
Rental -Purchase Plan
We have mad a Special Purchase) of fin Spinet Pianos,
all 1955 models, from a largo San Francisco firm retiring
from the retail piano business. A huge stock from two largo
stores is to bo disposed of and wo can sell those fine now
pianos at discounts up to -
below list price
. Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payments
Rent or buy NOW and SAVE!
COME IN TODAY
Practice Piano Bargains
Wo need room for now Spinets arriving each week. So If
you are looking for a low priced reconditioned Upright
como In TODAY and buy a bargain.
Erskine's Piano Store
OPEN MOST ALL THE TIME
1304 Kings Hiway Phono 2-4296
Look to the Future!
Choose GAS Appliances!
"Water's a little chilly, Martha.
Chances are a new automatic Gas water-heater will
cost, you less than a week's vacation yet it will
give you a complete vacation from hot water
worries for years! No other all-automatic fuel is
anywhere near as fast. Come in and talk to us
about the right size for your home.
only
automatic water-heaters give hot water
times
faster!
Also-
Tanh Gao
Oorvieo
You con also have mod
ern cooking and water
heating BEYOND THE
CITY MAINS ... In
quire " about our. LOW
RENTAL PLAN on tank
gas systems.
UTILITY W SERVICE
QALirOKNIA-PAOiriO
MEDFORD, OREGON
V
Utilities Company
PHONE 2-5284