Grand Matron,
OES, Elected
Portland (U.P) Some 500
delegates to the grand chapter
of Oregon, Order of Eastern
Star, convention meeting here,
yesterday elected Mrs. Bertha O.
Burton of Portland as worthy
grand matron and Walter R.
Bailey of The Dalles as worthy
grand patron of the organiza
tion. Mrs. Burton and Bailey will
be installed at ceremonies to
morrow night. The Eastern Star
is holding its 67th annual grand
chapter assembly here.
Domestic Wrangles
Called Crash Cause
New York U.K Don't ar
gue with your husband. You
may be driving him to his death
on the highway later.
One expert said that emotional
upsets may cause as many high
way accidents as careless driving
or faulty brakes.
Leonard M. van Noppen. who
supervises a car fleet that travels
30.000,000 miles yearly for the
Universal C. I. T. Corp. said that
studies show that thousands of
motorists involved in accidents
are physically fit and expert at
the wheel. They cracked up be
cause their emotions overthrew
their usuat alertness and judg
ment. "When you know ycur emo
tions are at a depressed point,
be extra careful," he said. ""Bet
ter still, stay out of your car al
together. . motorist's biggest
enemies ar-.- his own feelings."
He urged couples to avoid do
mestic arguments especially in
the morning, when one or both
may drive to work.
Our national treat, the hot
dog sandwich, was originally de
veloped as a device to keep fin
gers clean while eating sausage.
According to Tee-Pak. Inc., mak
ers of casings for skinless wie
ners, it was born in St. Louis
at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Ma.il
Tribune must b submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is B
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 v-m. the
day before publication.
J 1,1 ktAVi ."-Juuk.
TO WED After announcing they'll wed in next 10 days,
Sonja Heme, 44, and snipping tycoon Niels Onstad, 46,
break into smiles in famed ice queen's apartment In New
York. Sonja, recently divorced from Winthrop Gardiner
Jr., was previously married to Dan Topping.
The Family Council
Fditor't Not: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clerrymen of all faiths and denominaUons. All letters are held
to complete confidence-
Evelyn Our boy, possesses an.
arsenal.
Wadnewday
7 p.m. Chapter CG, PIO Sis
terhood, Mrs. R. C. Beatty, 1788
Myers lane.
i 8 p.m. Medford barracks.
Veterans ot WWI and auxiliary,
Redman hall, Apple st.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
Mrs. Ronald James, 20S South
Barneburg rd.
Thursday
10 a.m. Wenonah club, Red
man hall.
12 noon DAV auxiliary
Sewing club, Mrs.- Ruth Elliott,
'513 Oregon terrace.
2 p.m. Medford Garden club.
Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape
sts.
Stanley: I want to head off seri
ous trouble.
-
Evelyn Our son, Robert, goes
to a high school where there has
been a great deal of violence in
gang outbreaks and some boys
have been so badly beaten up
that they required hospital
treatment. Recently, I found a
knife and brass kunckles in my
boy's pocket and I told my hus
band about it. Now he wants to
take these weapons to the police
and inform them that we found
them in my boy's clothing.
I feel it would be a terrible
thing for us as parents to do,
and that our boy could never
forgive us for turning him in.
Furthermore, I do not believe it
is our legal or moral duty to
inform on our own son. I am in
favor of having it out with our
boy within the family, but I do
not want this information to get
outside of our family.
Stanley Mv wife dope not
icdiuc iiiMt te may uc jjia.viue
with fire. She does not under
stand the possibility that a gang
may hold a boy like ours in their
grip, and that he may lie to us
and we would have no way of
checking up on his story. I know
from my own boyhood recollec
tions that there were things I
would not have told my parents.
I would be willing to run the
risk of being fooled by my son
if it were not for the fact that
the gangs in his school seem
quite capable of committing
major crime. I do not want to
run the risk of finding my son in
the midst of a serious assault,
even a murder.
It is not necessary that our son
ever learn that we informed on
him. I think if the police were
tipped off and ran down the
leads, we and all the people in
the community would be spared
a great deal of danger. I think
it is our duty to ourselves, our
boy and the community to give
the police the information we
have- . '
The Council There are' some
fine points in this sad situation
but the risk of inaction cannot
be exaggerated.
The wisest course, it seems to
us. lies somewhere between
those advocated by the wife and
husband. The boy should be con
fronted with the weapons that
were found in his clothes and
required to explain. Hysteria
should be avoided in any con
frontation and the boy should
be made to understand that he
is not being convicted in his
parents' minds on circumstantial
evidence. It is always possible
that his possession of dangerous
weapons is consistent with com
plete innocence. Boys sometimes
are the strangest collectors.
The boy should, at the same
time, be made to understand
the full extent of the danger in
gang warfare and the danger to
him in being implicated. There
may be some extremely delicate
problems ahead in appraising
the boy's story and possibly in
persuading him to cooperate con
structively. '
Utmost patience and sympa
thy will be necessary and the
parents may need advice and
help in dealing with their boy.
Keep open minds, avoid being
upset and, if there is the slight
est doubt on the course to fol
low, appeal to your clergyman
for advice and. if necessary,
help in reaching an understand
ing with the boy.
' (COPYRIGHT 1956.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Tournament Set !
At Camp White
Camp White The first ses
sion of a two-week tournament
for men's and women's pairs is
planned by Camp White Dupli
cate Bridge club for Friday,
June 8. Play starts at 7:30 p.m.
in Building 218 at camp, and
those planning to play are asked
to be on hand promptly.
Second session of the tourna
ment wil be played Friday,
June 15.
At last week's session of the
club prizes furnished by the
Medford American Legion auxil
iary were awarded to veterans
holding high scores for the
month of May. They went to Kil
len Miller, first; T. Randall, sec
ond and Mike Dillon, third.
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Mrs. Ray Wise took charge of a
buffet supper served following
the play.'
Play last Friday was for mas
ter points. North-south winners
were Mrs. S. W. Alcorn and Roy
Pruitt. first, 179'2: Mrs. . Wil
liam Kennedy and Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, second, 170V4; the
Howard Boyds, third. 154'4: B.
L. Sanderson and Ray Wise,
fourth, 146'.
Last-west winners were Mike
Dillon and John Peterson, first,
189; Mr. and Mrs. T. Randall,
second, 149; Mrs. Ha Evans and
Mrs. E. KRicker, third, 141;
Mrs. ' William Isaacs and Mrs.
Milestone, fourth, 139VS.
Former Movie Star
Now College Queen
Asbury Park, N.J. (U.R)
Former actress Evelyn Venable,
who went back to college to join
her two daughters, now is the
honorary college queen of 1956.
Miss Venable, who left Vassar
College in her teens to launch
her movie career and star in Will
Rogers' films, recently was
awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key
at the University of California
in Los Angeles.
She will be invited to the an
nual national college queen
grand finals in- Asbury Park
Sept. 8-10 to receive an honor
ary mortarboard plaque for her
scholastic accomplishments.
Miss Venable is the wife of
Hollywood cameraman Hal Mohr,
Half-Size Style
. c I '., 1
9014 SIZES .4H24I1
in tnitirit.
Here's an easy way to slim
your figure! Sew this pretty
dress see how its graceful lines
whisk the inches away! Bodice
beautifully detailed with rows
of tucks; skirt has a soft flare,
smart hip pockets. Proportioned
to fit perfectly no alteration
problems!
Pattern 9014: Half Sizes 14V4,
162, 18Vi. 20V4. 221A, 24'4.
Size 16V4 takes 35s yards' 35
inch fabric. .
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
Wednesday, June S. 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREK
Princess Margaret
Due in Stockholm
Stockholm tU.R) Princess
Margaret of Britain arrives here
Monday with Queen Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburg and
already there were whispers of a
possible royal romance.
The rumors started last month
when a Swedish newspaper re
ported that Sweden's 44-year old
Prince Bertil was informed by
telephone from London of the
princess' visit.
The afternoon newspaper, the
Aftonbladet, asked cautiously,
"Dare we hope for another ro
mance between the British and
Swedish royal houses?"
Prince Bertil, known as
Sweden's most eligible bachelor,
is the third son of the present
King Gustaf IV. He is the only
one of the king's sons who has
retained hereditary rights and
comes next in line to the throne
after ten-year old crown prince
Carl Gustaf.
Wine-treated Camembert is
perfect on crackers or crisp
melba toast to accompany glasses
of tomato juice or dry sherry or
port wine. Place a very ripe
Camembert (pared or not, as you
prefer) in a deep dish. Pour on
just enough white table wine to
cover. Let cheese steep for 12
hours or longer. Then work in
half as much soft butter as cheese
until you have a smooth paste.
Store, covered, in the refrigerator.
Guest-Best Linens
7169 I
chet and embroidery such in
teresting work! '
Make a matched set towels
and scarf! Pattern 7169; transfer
of five embroidery motifs 5x11
inches; crochet directions in
cluded. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Frint plainly NAME. ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you. our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
right away!
Say "welcome" to house
guests with exquisite bedroom I
NEW, MODERN VAULT
Cltiniftg, Glaziiif, Rcmedtlinf
Frances' Furs
Formerly Frances Dallair
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remains 2-6526
Dead line Sunday Classified 1
Kuusia wvnu cAuuiaiLC uluiuviii i rjead line aunuy - ,
? .... 1. Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
and oatn linens! inese are cro- Monday: other daya sjopreviouaaay.
STOP IN NOW AT
Terole's Jewelry
39 S. Bartlett Medford,Ore.
FOR THE
LUCKY 7
7
f
M at
here Is the antl-perspirant you've been looking fort
A creamy, liquid that's easier to apply than a eream or lotion. A
highly effective protection, yet one that's gentle to delicate skin
and fabrics. This is Anti-Perspirant by Charles of the Ritz the
preparation that has everything you iook for in an anti-perspirant.
2 oz., $1.25. New 4 oz. plastic bottle, $2.00. Both plus tax.
Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6423
The ONLY Burelson's In Medford
r.
31Vi" Wide
61V4" High
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR "i
Sale Priced
?35995
12CU.FT
DELUXE
Fully Automatic Defrosting
80 Lb. Frozen Food Chest
Moist Cold Control, Keeps Food
Fresh Without Covering '
Convenient Roll Out Shelves
Trade-In Allowance Too!
No Money Down
$18 MONTH
KELVINATOR
18cu.lt.
UPRIGHT
' Holds 630 Pounds
Of Frozen Foods
Now it the time to buy your own home freeier.
Just in time for easy freezing of fresh strawberries.
Ready for your garden and meats when they are at
their best.
Model KFZ1S
7
Down
$18
Month
$3
$10
t
31 Inches Wide
6.': Inches High
if
t I
4
AT YOUR SERVICE
FOR THE YEARS AHEAD
R.C tk. iCTOS.
.Br rnciOc m
TARES HO 9X.C.fWGr r
I ' - is......
p 7. SOVW VWEffSPE
nPtvc tKt PA.RKIMGV