TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Fred Sanders
To Honor 50th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sander,
408 Oak Grove road, will hold
open house Sunday, July 15,
from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home
in honor of their golden wedding
anniversary. All friends of the
Sander's are invited to attend.
The Fred Sanders, who were
married in the fall of 1906, are
celebrating their anniversary at
this time so their three sons may
be home for the occasion. Also
present this Sunday will be two
of Mrs. Sander's brothers, one
of whom was one of the witnesses
at their wedding nearly fifty
years ago.
Campers To Meet
At Bus Depot
Wed. at 11:30 a.m.
Campers who are going to
Low Echo, the Girl Scout camp
at Lake of the Woods Wednes
day, July 18. are asked to be at
the Greyhound Bus depot, 212
North Barlctt, Medford, by 11:30
a.m., one half hour before sched
uled departure at noon, in order
to check in their baggage. It is
extremely important for those
coming from outside Medford to
allow plenty of time for reach
ing the depot in time.
Each camper is reminded that
she must get her health exami
nation form and the balance of
her fee into the Girl Scout Of
fice in Medford, otherwise she
cannot board the bus. j
Harney County
Picnic Planned
The annual picnic of former
residents of Harney county will
be held Sunday, July 15, at
TouVelle park. Joe Buchanan,
Medford, club president, states
that the event will begin about
noon and that those attending
are to take basket lunches. Cof
fee and ice cream will be fur
nished by the club.
All former residents of Har
ney county are invited to at
tend. ,
GROUPS TO HOLD
PICNIC SUNDAY
Mistletoe club and Royal
Neighbors of America members
. are invited to a pot luck picnic
at the home of Michael Beck on
Forrest Creek road July 15, Sun
day, at 4 p.m. Those attending
are asked to bring their own
table service.
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Friday. July 13, 1956
Junior Posse
To Enter Show
Plans are being completed this
week by Jcnior posse members
to enter events in the Ladies
Mounted troop horse show set
Sunday, July 15, at 2 p.m., at
the Jackson County Mounted
Sheriff's posse grounds.
Entry forms were handed jun
iors by Mrs. Iris Dodge, drill
master and also a troop member,
at a meeting of the juniors held
last week at the posse club
house. Jim Bunker, Eagle Point,
captain, presided.
Those who were not at the
meeting and want entry forms
may obtain them from Mrs.
Dodge, Talent; or in Medford
from other troop members, Mrs.
Thayer Tarvin, telephone 2-7045,
or Mrs. Gerald von Ting, tele
phone 2-4442.
Overnight ride plans were
postponed. It was decided to hold
the ride after the annual Rogue
River roundup scheduled for
early August.
Juniors who ordered uniform
shirts but have not picked them
up should contact young Bunker,
or the treasurer, Miss Nancy
Wilson, Medford.
VFW Auxiliary
Receives Awards
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
VFW Shady Cove held a meet
ing July 6. Mrs. Harry Birch
gave a report on the State En
campment at Roseburg, at which
the Auxiliary received a plaque
for the greatest growth in the
state, a check for third place in
membership, and third place for
community service. The auxi
liary received a certificate of
merit for the last feature. Those
attending were Mrs. Jim Hop
kins, Mrs. Dale Sawyer, Mrs.
Dan Krotz, Mrs. Phil Holt, and
Mrs. Harry Birch who was also
department banner bearer.
V At the recent meeting Mrs.
Alva Leopard of Eagle Point
was initiated as a new member.
Mrs. Jim Cassal reported on hos
pital work and urged all to at
tend their visitation today, July
13. The next meeting will be
June 20 at 8 p.m. in the VFW
Hall Shady Cove.
f
Picnic Sunday
In TouVelle Park
Medford Barracks and Grants
Pass Barracks Veterans of World
War I and the Auxiliaries will
hold a joint picnic Sunday at
10 a.m. in TouVelle park. Those
attending should bring a cover
ed dish and their own table serv
ice for a pot luck dinner. All
prospective members ar invited
to attend.
t
SWIM AND PICNIC .
The Junior Club of Degree of
Honor will meet Saturday at
Hawthorne Park at 2 p.m. for
their yearly swim and picnic
back of the Girl Scout house.
Members are invited to attend
and bring a friend. Refresh
ments will be furnished. .
CALENDAR
Calendar nttlces and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and d-adlint for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p-m tho
day before publication
Friday
6:30 p.m.. Olive Rebekah
Lodge, IOOF Hall, 221 West
Sixth street, dinner.
8 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge,
Redman Hall. -
j Saturday
l p.m. junior uud oi uegree
of Honor, Hawthorne Park, back
of Girl Scout house, wim and
picnic. . . .
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
at noon Saturday.
LORI NELSON
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The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a luflre, a psychiatrist, -a
newspaper editor, a woman's pace editor and two newspaper writers. Thee
consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters are held
tn complete confidence.
Mrs. L. F. I love my husband
but want to leave him.
Mrs. D. M. My sister is act
ing like a 14-year-old.
Mrs. L. F. I have been mar
ried for 12 years to a man I love
dearly, yet with whom I have
never been romantically in love.
He is a wonderful person and
adores me and has always been
the soul of kindness to me and
our two children.
He courted me for four years
before I married him. I resisted
because I could simply never see
him in a romantic light and fi
nally agreed to marry him be
cause I felt I would never find
anyone so fine and devoted to
me. The more I know him the
more I realize a have chosen an
exceptionally wonderful hus
band, but I can t get over my
desire for a romantic love affair
and several times during the
past years I have been strongly
attracted to various men of our
acquaintance, none of them, I
must admit, on a level with my
husband.
Now, at last I have found
someone who returns my feeling
and we want to marry. I have
been so happy since I met this
man I am fairly walking on air
all the time, and everyone says
I look like a changed person. -He
has never been married and longs
to make a home for me and the
children. I just don't know how
to break it to my husband.
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Mri. D. M. My sister is be
having like a 14-year-old. She
can't break up a home and leave
a fine husband just because she's
got a schoolgirl crush oh some
other man. What does she ex
pect out of marriage anyway?
She's got to cut out this non
sense. .
- The Council: Mrs. D. M. seems
to, be right about her sister be
having like a 14-year-old, but
when she tells her to cut out
the nonsense and settle grimly
down to marriage, she is not be
ing very helpful. She may suc
ceed in talking her sister out of
her "schoolgirl crush" this time,
but the problem will be far from
solved.
Mrs. L. F. could decide to set
tle down to her marriage in a
determined spirit andjwith the
feeling thathe will give up her
search for romance. But this
sacrificial attitude is hardly a
healthy one for her marriage or
family life. Even with the best
intentions, she will feel some re
sentment and will find subtle
ways of taking out her under
lying unhappiness ' on her hus
band, her children and herself.
There is obviously some deep
lack in the marriage or in Mrs.
L. F.'s personality or the life the
family is living that causes her
to dwell persistently on "ro
mance" and to feel that it can
only be found away from the
man she claims she loves. It is
possible that her husband is not
as faultless as she decribes.
Looking on him as a paragon
may be her way of punishing
herself for her guilty day
dreaming. '
Whatever the case, Mrs. L. F.
is bored and frustrated or trying
to resolve some personal con
flict, but she should realize that
a change of husbands will not
necessarily solve any of her
deep-seated problems for more
than a short time. Mr. L. F. may
have no idea of: what is going on
within his wife, although he too
must sense' a lack in the mar
riage. These two would do well
to consult a qualified third
party physician, marriage
counselor or clergyman. Glib ad
vice from friends or relatives
can't get at the roots of this
problem.
(COPPRIGHT 1956,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.l
Whipped cream flavored with
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of clove is a treat when served
over hot gingerbread.
Now In
IVSt r-
Grange
Phoenix
Phoenix Grange met Tuesday,
July 10. Master Melvin Lattie
called the meeting to order at
8 p.m.
During the lecturer's Droeram
Jake Arnold gave an interesting
account of the trip he and Mrs.
Arnold made recently through
California. Of special interest
were his remarks concerning or-
cnaras. ine trees are planted
closer together than in Oregon
and were thrifty with much fol
iage, necessitating the use of
smaller tractors and spray rigs,
He said they do not practice
thinning and have two pickings
instead of one, as in Oregon.
Arnold said proper thinning
is what makes larger, more uni
form and better quality fruit.
Ihey also visited Sutter where
gold was first discovered in Cal
ifornia. From there thev went
down through Yuba City and
warysville where they saw
many signs of last winter's flood.
Great piles of sand where once
had been orchards, refrigerators
and other furniture and appli
ances damaged beyond reDair
Lstill lying around in the yards.
Mucn repair work had been done
to homes but still lots to do.
Community singing followed
Arnold's talk. A humerous skit,
Dee Hendrickson taking the part
of the "Farmer" who out-smarted
the "City Slicker," who was por
trayed by Harold Densmore.
Lectujrer Hendrickson an
nounced the program for the
meeting July 24 would be in
charge of the Recreation ; com
mittee, Mrs. Al Floyd, chairman.
Chaplain Gertrude Lewin re
ported Brother Col. Dudley im
proved and convalescing at
home. It was also reported Irs.
Al. Floyd suffered a badly cut
thumb while assisting at the
SOS dinner served Monday at
the Grange hall.
The annual Grange picnic will
be held at the Melvin Lattie
home on Phoenix road, Sunday,
July 15, at 12 noon. The Grange
will furnish coffee and ice
cream. The meat and main dish
to be furnished by the commit
tee consisting of the 'Latties,
Mervin Hixons, Irvin Pattons,
Mark Pattons, Christine Dins
more and Mona Ferns.
All Phoenix Grange members
and their families are invited,
and members of other Granges
wishing to attend will be wel
come. Those attending bring sal
ads, desserts and table service.
At the close of the meeting
cherry pie and coffee was served
by the Hartleys, De Groots and
Drakes.
Dead line Sunday Classified ts at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Medford's Greatest Shoe
Hundreds Of
9riutdtm and Stetvant
HALF-YEARLY
Progress At
'
tyohtttm and
The Corner Shoe
CENTRAL AT MAIN
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (UP.) What is
it like to ride on a crippled air
plane? Glen Ford told today
H how he lived
through sucn
an experience
on his first
"and las t"
flight.
Ford recent
ly w a s work
ing in Japan
on the MGM
location of
Aline Mosby "The Teahouse
of The August Moon." But when
the heavy dew got too much for
Jaycees Note Results
Of Present Campaign
Central Point Junior Cham
ber of Commerce members of
Central Point report "gratifying
response from central Point
homeowners to the current Be
Prepared for Accidents" cam
paign, which started July 12.
More accidents occur in the
home or yard than anywhere
else, including streets and high
ways, Jaycees noted In spite of
this, one out of every three
homes is lacking in one or more
of the basic first-aid essentials.
Only about one out of five fami
lies owns a first aid kit, they
said.
Members of the Junior' Cham
ber of Commerce are calling on
every family in Central Point,
offering a selection of first aid
kits for sale. The kits are sup
plied by Johnson and Johnson,
through Ernie Kennedy of the
Central Point Pharmacy.
Proceeds from the sales will
help finance activities of. the or
ganization.
1 11!
IMPORTED
RUGS
They defy wearl
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MEDFORD
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
the movie company, the order
came for everybody to pack their
kimonos and go home.
The actor had traveled to
Japan by boat. He prefers slow
er transportation "because my
father was a Canadian Pacific
Railroad man and I've always
liked boats and trains. Why be
in a hurry?"
Plana Trip Ordered
But MGM ordered him to take
a plane back because already
delays on the picture had sent
the budget soaring.
"We left Honolulu and were
past the 'point of no return'
when one engine went 'out,1'
Ford said.
"Then the second engine quit.
For five and a half hours we
flew on two engines, with the
third one heating up. We never
knew whether we'd make It
until we landed at the airport.
' "But it wasn't like. "The High
and The Mighty.' That is, peo
ple didn't talk to each other or
get involved. All I could think
about was how to conduct my
self if the plane had to ditch in
the water. You don't have too
much, time to think over your
life.
Passengers Silent
"The plane was absolutely
quiet except for one woman
crying. Nobody said a word. You
know the whole thing is in the
hands of the man flying the
plane and you develop a great
deal of respect for the pilot."
Two Coast Guard planes fol
lowed the faltering plane. After
the landing. Ford thanked the
pilot "and I'm sure other pass
engers, did, but otherwise there
was no demonstration."
Ford added firmly "I'll never
eet on another Diane for anv
movie studio!"
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