TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, April 28, 1357
Help Yourself to Happiness
Kcadert 're Invited to preterit their problem!. All queries will receive
Individual attention and ihould 1e accompanied by a (tamped, lell-addreued
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS stlKERT, M. A., Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset
Boulevard, Los Angeles 27. California.
"The ability to see the funny
sidt of life can te a more valu
able possession," says John Rob
ert Powers, well-known beauty
expert, "than a famous star's
beauty."
Beauty, indeed, has its place
in this world, but an abiding
sense of humor has perhaps an
even more significant place. In
some situations, a sense of hu
mor mean the difference be
tween a chuckle and a battle, be
tween friendship and genuine
enmity.
"I always feel better after I
talk with Jane," says Marie.
"She laughs me right out of my
troubles, and before I know it,
I'm laughing too."
"Pat really makes a party,"
says Judy. "Everyone feels bet
ter around her she gives us all
ttSe giggles."
According to John Robert
Ewers, a "square" is shunned
like the proverbial bill collector
ar process server and he might
fetter jump into the nearest
ake. Humor ranks high in a
qpoman's hit parade of qualities,
froop Announces
Flans for Party;
Play Day Sunday
Ladies' Mounted troop, auxil
iary to the Jackson County Sher
iff's posse is sponsoring a card
party Saturday, April 27, at 7:30
a.m., at the Posse grounds on
Sage road. All members of Med
ford Trail Riders, Sheriff's posse.
Junior posse, and Ladies Mount
ed troop are invited to attend.
Members and guests are asked
to bring their own cards and
card tables, any type of cards
may be played. Refreshments
will be furnished by the Troop,
and prizes will be awarded to
high point tables.
Sunday, April 28, the first in
a series of play days to be spon
sored by the four riding clubs
of Southern Oregon will be held
at the Posse grounds. Jackson
County Junior posse will take
charge of the Sunday event,
which is set for 1 p.m.
Rules governing the Play days
have been formulated and are
in- writing.
All members of Medford Trail
Riders. Jackson County Sheriff's
posse. Ladies Mounted troop, the
Junior posse and Rogue Rangers
re invited to attend.
Refreshments will be sold by
the Juniors.
For an extra-good cracker
spread combine a small jar of
smoke-flavored cheese spread
with 3 tablespoons sauterne wine
and 1-3 cup each chopped wal
nuts and chopped ripe olives.
It's even better If you let the
flavors mingle an hour or so be
fore serving.
both in herself and in her
friends.
Just what is a sense of humor?
It is not the ability to repeat
the latest and most convulsing
jokes, nor to imitate dialects,
nor to dance a jib with a lamp
shade on the head at parties.
Without these abilities, one may
possess a deep and genuine sense
of humor.
A sense of humor, pared to
the bone, is the ability and the
will to laugh, with, not at people
or situations. A humorist says,
"If you are able to see the funny
side of a serious happening even
though you yourself may be dis
comfited momentarily, you have
a sense of humor, and will be
respected for having it."
Troubles react to humor as
dew to sunlight, they vanish.
You may be surprised to see
how the ability to laugh at your
troubles, either real or fancied,
will shrink them down to a
workable size. And you will be
delighted to see how your laugh
ter and kindly gaity is contag
ious with others, who long to
learn to laugh, too.
Members Attend
State Convention;
Pins Presented
Mrs. Tom Makris and Mrs. Ly
man Smith are attending the
state convention of Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha sorority in Pendleton
this weekend. Sessions open to
day and close Sunday.
Mrs. Makris was hostess for a
meeting of Alpha Lambda chap
ter Monday evening. She re
ported on the annual meeting of
the Jackson County Public
Health association and on the
talk given by Maj. Gen. John
Hargreaves (Ret.), medical ad
visor of Oregon Civil Defense,
on "Atomic Fallout." He stated
there was fallout danger up to
two weeks after a bomb had ev
ploded. One of the unknown fac
tors is what the long range ef
fect of the radiation will be on
human beings.
Easter seal pins were present
ed to Mrs. Howard Phillips and
Mrs. Russell Roseborough for
five years or more volunteer
service to the Oregon Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Mrs. Roy Howe and Mrs. Fred
Stammen will also receive these
pins, according to Mrs. C. C.
Peterson co-chairman of the Lily
Day sale this year.
Roxy Ann Grange
Plans Card Party
Roxy Ann Grange will hold
a public card party Saturday,
April 27, at 8 p.m. at the Grange
hall.
..
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Gifts and Homewares
Phone 2-2133
Society
Pianist
On Radio
Sunday
Returned from its spring tour,
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony will have as its solo
ist the English pianist Louis
Kentner in his American radio
debut on KYJC-CBS Radio Sun
day, April 28 at 11:30 a.m. to
1:00 p.m., PDT. Mr. Kentner
will perform the Brahms "Piano
Concerto No. 2 in B flat major."
Dimitri Mitropoulos, the or
chestra's musical director, will
conduct the broadcast program,
which will include also the
Bach "Passacaglia and Fugue in
C minor," in the Respighi or
chestration, and the contempor
ary American composer Elliot
Carter's "Holiday Overture."
Louis Kentner created a sen
sation when he made his long
delayed United States debut at
a recital in New York this past
November. An active concert
artist for over 30 years, he has
long been in the front rank of
present-day pianists in Great
Britain and on the Continent. A
native of Silesia, Mr. Kentner
has lived in England for many
years and is a citizen of that
country.
Carter's "Holiday Overture"
is the first work by this com
poser to enter the Philharmonic
repertoire. It had its first
American broadcast by the CBS
Radio Orchestra, conducted by
Izler Solomon, in 1950.
William Polisi, first bassoon
player of the Philharmonic, will
be intermission guest of James
Fassett, and will illustrate the
capacities of his instrument for
the radio audience.
OSC Club Plans
Dinner Tuesday
A potluck supper for parents
and friends of Oregon State col
lege student will be held Tues
day, April 30, at 6:30 p.m. at the
American Legion home on
South Riverside avenue in Med
ford. The event is being arranged
by Jackson county chapter of
the Oregon State College Moth
ers' club, of which Mrs. John
Carter. Medford, is president.
Mrs. Carter stated that the eve
ning would be of a social nature
except for a brief business meet
ing during which newly elected
officers will be installed.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation may call Mrs, Carter or
Mrs. John Bohnert, Central
Point.
Waggin' Wheelers
Announce Dance
Waggin Wheeler Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Saturday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m.
at Art Smith's barn on Griffin
Creek road. The public is invit
ed to attend.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Square Dance
A square dance will be held
at Moose hall Saturday, April
27, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The
dance is open to the public and
all square dancers are invited.
The Tillhoppers will furnish live
music part of the evening. Pot
luck refreshments are ' to be
served. Fran Cronin will call
the squares.
Camp White Club
Has Tournament
Camp White Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Coode, Wilderville, Ore.,
scored 146 points to win first
place in the open pairs bridge
tournament held by Camp
White Veterans Bridge club.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton
took second place with 137V4
points, and William Hickey and
Walter Humes scored 136 points
to take third place. Roy Pruitt
and George Rode were fourth
with 123, and Mrs. Frank Baker
and Al Gilhousen were fifth
with 118Vi points. In sixth place
were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Win
ner with II6V2 points.
Other out - of - town players
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr,
Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Dunlap, Grants Pass.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
vm of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday
8 p.m. Builders' class, East
wood Baptist church, home of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tuttle,
3704 Bellinger lane.
8 p.m. Daughters of the Brit
ish Empire, home of Mrs. Ever
ett Sybrant, 520 South Peach
St.
Saturday: .
2 p.m. Crater Lake Chapter
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, with Mrs. C. O. Love
joy. 8 p.m. Spring formal, Rogue
Valley Country club.
Plan Dance
A square dance party for
adults will be held in the recrea
tion hall of the Latter Day
Saints' church tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Coast Guard rescues
about 9,000 civilians a year.
cash.
EmS a moot of Mcmc rstaaet
PACIFIC ,
HIDUSTRIAL
16 S. Central A Phone 3-5308
Three Canadian-born stars,
Winnipeg-born Gisele MacKen
zie, Toronto-born Percy Faith,
and - Brandon, Manitoba-b o r n
Donald Woods will be on hand
on CBS Radio's "Woolworth
Hour: The Best in Music" when
the hour-long musical program
celebrates its gala hundreth
broadcast on the network Sun
day, April 28 at 1:00-2.00 P.M.,
PST.
It will be the sixth appearance
on the program for Gisele Mac
Kenzie, who got it off to a fly
ing musical start on its initial
program, June 5, 1955 and is
one of conductor Percy Faith's
favorite soloists, Miss MacKen
zie, who started as a concert
violinist and studied at the
Royal Academy of Music in Tor
onto, has now become one of ra
dio and television's top singing
stars.
Percy Faith, who has conduct
ed the Woolworth program from
the start, was born in Toronto.
Canada on April 1, 1908. At 15,
Faith made his debut as a con
cert pianist at Massey Hall in
Toronto.. In 1933, he was en
gaged as a staff conductor of
the Canadian Broadcasting cor
poration, where he directed I
broadcast music until 1940,
when he was called to Chicago
to become guest conductor of
the "Contented Hour." He be
came a United States citizen in
that year and in 1950., Conduc
tor Faith joined Columbia Rec
ords as musical 'director of the
popular division, and since that
time has conducted the orches
tra for the majority of the Co
lumbia pop records made in
New York. He has conducted the
Woolworth show since the first
program.
Donald Woods, who hails from
the province of Manitoba, has
been from the first the pro
gram's master of ceremonies.
Long n actor in Broadway and
Hollywood he starred in the
academy award-winning "Star in
tria Tlocort " TTa IaaIc nflripiilap
amnity witn ine wooiwortn
Hour" because it was as a sales
man behind the counter at a
Woolworth's in the west that he J
helped earn money to support j
himself at the University of
California.
One in Every
Family
a- Is
Mother-in-law: "I hate to keep
telling you what to do . . . But
Victor can do so much for you .
and so reasonable too .
Haircuts from only $1.00"
CRATERIAN'S M,
We Give end Redeem
OK Mkt. Silver Dollar Stamps
41 S. Central Ph. 2-4830
Spring is a
NELLY DON SHOWING
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
We cordially invite you to visit our store SATURDAY, APRIL
27th, from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and meet Miss Sheila
Sevoy, Nellie Don Fashion Consultant and Mr. Dale Wagner,
who will be guests at our store to present the Summer Col
lection of Nelly Dons.
rUI
I (
specialty feF , . , . 6pt
N. "&a. !Q- if . I -tCSr
' X s j
Nelly Don starts the new year
with a fashion bill-of-f are that fills your needs
from here to Spring! You'll love her careful blending of prophetic
Spring trends with smart, crisp simplicity. You'll find, as always, that superb
Nelly Don quality, inside and out, from fabric to finish. Feast
your eyes on these few, then do come fn soon
and see our entire collectionl
fcrrty town ce-tutn, eetrfer. Pincfiftd: pnnt rayon cootdrw
with brief butcher rayon jaekt, creosa-resisrant. Taupe, navy, block.
12 o 42 and custom sues I2C to 22C 19.95
Clockw'nK
Reefingot costom. Sfim side-slasried coat over desert print
dress. Botcher rayon. Navy coat over grey; avocado coot with natural;
black with white. 10 to 20 and custom sizes 10C to 20C. 22.95 -Waistcoat
costume, m new rustic-weave royon, crease-resistant.
Cardigan jocltet tops stem-slender dress. Blue, navy, natural, pink.
10 to 20 and custom sizes 10C to 20C 17.95
The boulevard both, m a Wend of cotton and Cup! on i royon,
crease-resistant. Detachable white over-collar. Navy, charcoal, copper
brown. 12 to 40 and custom sizes I2C to 22C 17.95
Portrait certon print, its simple, good-looking line sharpened
wilh piping. Black, navy, spring brown. 8 to 18, 14.95
Fair-lady shirtdress, frosted with nylon lace. Crease
resistant broadcloth in pastel pink, blue, green end navy. 14 to 44
and custom sizes 14C to 24C 12.95
Primrose print. Petal-cut bodice crisped with satinfaced
piping. Liloc, pink or yellow polished cotton. 8 to 18, 14.95
Custom sizes ore mode for the slightly shorter-proportioned figure.
Don't Forget .' . . You Are Invited
Our Entre Collection of Nelly Dons!
See
Credit
gladly given.
y
17 South Central