TWO MED FORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBOTfE
Friday Juna 14. 1957
Rogue River
Groups Hold
Installation
B.gje River Officers of the
Rng je Fiver Lions and auxiliary
were Installed in ceremonies
held Jjne 8 at Live Oak Grange
hall in Roeue River. President
Howard Norwood opened the
mee'ing F. G. Petrie, past depu
ty dmtrict governor, wai install
ing officer for the Lions, and
Society 'eP Yurself to Happiness
W Reader! are invlMd t present their problems. All queries will receive
CALENDAR
Individual attention and should be accompanied bv a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFF.RT. M. V. Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS. S2S7 Sunset
Boulevard. Los Angeles 27. California.
Calendar notices and reui for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune muat be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
clav edition ta 1 p.m Fndav Dead
line for the weeklv calendar is 9
m of the da-, nf oudhcanon and
for ek dav new i 5 o.m the
cav before publication
. Where Angels Fear To Tread
"Bob is out of work again,"
sighs Betty. "He got angry about
something in the office and
told off the boss. He lost his job
because he lost his head."
i Angela rushes in to family
arguments, office disagreements.
J business quarrels where angels
: fear to tread. She rather enjoys
beifig considered a breezy, im
I petuous character but she has
earned the reputation of being
' undependable, "card'' at a party.
j Saturday
'. 12 noorj Zuleima temple.
! dail f?htpr r( the Vil. Aehlartrl
M'l H.rold Sanders, immediate Masonic temple
pan president of the auxiliary,: 530 p.m Executive Roard
installed for that group. j of Oregon Council of the Blind,
Robert Pinkel took office as Redman hall,
president of the Lions club, and: 8 p m. Grand Officers Roxv
Mrs Ralph Bosse as auxiliary Ann Court. Order of Amaranth
president. and reception. Medford Masonic
Taking office in the Lions : temple.
eiuo in addition to Mr. Finkel
were V.'illi3m Hunter, first vice
president; Floyd Jones, second
vice-president; Howard Miller,
secretary; Douglas Hart, treas
urer: Dave Blatr, Tail twister;
1L'. c- T : n : u
ard DeArmond. Orien Hammett ; presided at the last meeting of DnP-PflTrn fjllllf
and r.rariv Wtl rfirortnr. I.,t.,- ... . . iVIIC lUIUi UUIII
' ' j tne i-aaies auxiliary' to Steelhead
niT:-:UiAi.:at-Veterans f rrein w.
inady Uove.
Auxiliary Cancels
Plans for Dinner;
Chairmen Report
Shady Cove Mrs. Phil Holt
To Meet
Clonel Sargent camp. United
Spanish War Veterans and aux
iliary will meet Sunday, June 16,
at 1 p.m. at Redman hall for a
potluck dinner. This will be the
last meeting of the two groups
before the annual summer recess.
Mrs. Grady West, vice-president:
Mrs. Hayden Williams, secre
tary; Mrs. Dave Blair, treasurer:
Mrs. Inis Gelvin, Mrs. Peter
Parre and Mrs. Richard De
Armond. directors; Mrs. Howard
Norwood, lion tamer.
During the installation of the
auxiliary officers. Mrs. Sanders
was assisted by Mrs. Pentecost
ant) Mrs. West as pages.
Howard Miller presented pins
for 100 per cent attendance dur
ing the past year to 22 members.
Peter Parre received a 5 year
perfect attendance pin. Mrs. Lee
Mellish of Medford, presented
100 per cent attendance pins to
15 auxiliary members. Six of
The poppy chairman. Mrs. Jim
Cassal, reported on poppy sales
She said the auxiliary sincerely
thanks all the people who gave
so cheerfully and generously to-
ward honoring the dead by help
ing the living.
An auction and rummage sale
was announced for June 13.
A dinner planned for Sunday.
June 16 was cancelled due to an
other being held on the same day
in Shady Cove.
Mrs. Burton Craven reported
that the legislature had passed a
bill for greater increase on veter
ans loans for farms and homes.
Mrs. Dale Sawyer read an ar-
these awards were for 5 years j tide on civil defense which urg
100 per cent attendance. i ed the American people to
Mrs. Dudly Fabric, accom- j acquaint themselves with the
pan(d at the organ by Mrs. B
M. Kearnes. presented a group
of vocal selections. Mrs. Kearnes
played several numbers on the
organ during the dinner and also
accompanied- the group in sing
ing several favorite songs.
The tables were decorated
with bouquets of snapdragons
and other spring flowers with
accents of lavender colored deco
rated candles to create gay
atmosphere, by Mrs. DeArmond
annd Mrs. Pentecost.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs
Frank Walters. Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Guentlnr, Rodney Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips from
South Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Riechstein and Mr. and
Mrs. George Nrrton, Talent; Mr
and Mrs. Frank Jones, Grants
Pass.
White marks caused by heat
will be less noticeable on ma
hogany furniture if you coat
them with spirits of camphor.
Dampen a soft cloth with the so
lution and nib the spots lightly
until they become invisible. Wax
and polish the surface.
knowledge of what to do in case
of a bomb disaster.
The friendship gift was won by
Mrs. Jesse Flenner.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were furnished by Mrs. Ed
Learning and Mrs. Joe Waltz
and served by Mrs. Gene Weit
man and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver.
Hall-Size Style
SB
HOI
-3S'l I 1 H
Installation Set
By Garden Club
In Rogue River
Rogue River Rogue River
Garden club will hold installa
tion of officers at a meeting set
for Tuesday. June 18. at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Shontz, High
way 99. Dessert will be served
at 1 p.m. with the installation to
follow.
The club holds the 10th annual
flower show June 5-6, at the
VFW hall, the show theme being
"Flowers in Swing Time." Due to
unseasonable weather, the flow
ers were not as choice as for past
shows, and the club was also dis
apointed because the show drew
small audiences. Since members
spent much time, effort and mon
ey on the event, it is said, it is
considered doubtful if any show
will be held in the future.
Mrs. Carl Christensen. club
Dresident, has extended her
thanks to all members and others j
who aided the project. Sweep
stakes ribbons were awarded to
Clarence Stiehl for his magnolia
display, to Mrs. Mauchlin for an
arrangement of white roses and
to Frances Paimer for an ar
rangement entered in the junior
division.
A blue ribbon went to the Girl
Scouts for an entry "Flowers in
Swing Time." It was made by
Kathleen Classick and other
scouts.
"It's the "Star" of the quilt
making world: Just ONE patch,
and piecing is beginner-easy!
Use gay scraps cut in strips
snip off the patches as needed!
Pattern 7275: Charts, direc
tions, pattern for ONE-patch
quilt. Yardages for single,
double bed.
Send THIRTY-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 Chel
sea Station, New York II. N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers
two FREE patterns, printed in
our new Alice Brooks Needle
craft Book for 1957! Plus a won
derful variety of designs to
order crochet, knitting, embroi
dery, huck weavng, toys, dolls,
others. Send 25 cents for your
copy of this exciting NEW
needle book now!
but not a friend-to-be-trusted.
Impetuosity is often a sign of
emotional i n s tability and im
maturity. In small amounts and
at the right times and places,
it spices up life in a delightful
way. In excess, it may lead to
ruin in profession and in mar
riage. The i m p e t uous lover is a
swashbuckling figure, famous in
song and story, a hero of the air
waves, an idol of television and
movie screen. He dashes into any
place, and time, and by sheer
bravado works his will. He
wouldn't be afraid of an unrea
sonable boss. He wouldn't be re
luctant about anything or any
one he wanted law, order, and
Mrs. Grundy be hanged. But
he'd be a dud in a real marriage.
Reality has little place for such
heroes, who belong rightfully to
young and immature fantasy.
Marriage, based upon impetuo
ness, is bound for trouble. Mar
riage demands maturity .stability,
and an acceptance of reality in a
working world.
Bob must learn to act not upon
impulse but with deliberation,
if he is to maintain a stable job
and marriage. He must think
first and act a f t e rwards, to
guarantee security for himself
and family.
Angela must learn to weigh
her impulses before she rushes
into uncertain situations. As a
wife she must consider not only
her own welfare but also that
of her family and of her com
munity. The husband-lover who consid
ers his wife's happines and satis
faction, and the wife-lover who
tries above all to please her
partner these are the people
who will have that most prized
of possessions a successful marriage.
Family To Make
Motor Trip East
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Campbell
and daughter, Deanna, 206 Gir
ard drive, are leaving by car to
morrow for a month's vacation
trip to Ontario, Canada.
On the way they will meet
Miss Delma Campbell, a daugh
ter who has been living in New
York City the past three years,
and who will return to Medford
with the family. The Campbells'
eastern destination is Lindsey,
Ontario, a small town outside
Toronto. There they will visit
Mr. Campbell s parents.
The family is formerly of Can
ada, having resided in Vancou
ver. B. C, before coming to
Medford in 1950. Djanna gradu
ated from Medford High school
and will enter her sophomore
year at the University of Ore
gon this fall.
Last Square Dance
Planned by Grange
A public square dance will be
held at Roxy Ann Grange hall
Saturday, June 15, at 8:30 p.m.
at Roxy Ann Grange hall on
Spring street. It is stated that
this will be the last dance of the
season.
Gordon Kershaw and Kenneth
Howe will call, and potluck re
freshments will be served.
9000
1a': 24' i
GEM of a PRINTED PAT-
TERN! You'll find this step-in j
dress hits the shorter, fulier j
figure beautifully side-button '
sheath lines Just melt the inches !
away! Three sleeve versions ;
make it smart all year for all:
occasions'
Trinted Fattern 900: Half.
Sires 14':. lfi'2. 18.' "0'j. 1
22';. 24' 1. Size 1"'; takes 3:
yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on eacn
q pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. Send Thiriy-iiT cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune. Pattern Dept.. 232
West 18th St.. New York 11.
NY. Print plaint' NAME. AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Plan Picnic
Ruth Esther unit of Wesleyan
Service guild has planned the
annual picnic for Monday, June
17, at 6:30 p.m. in Hawthorne
park, south of Main street. Those
attending are to take table
service.
COMPARE
Amazo Instant Pudding
with any other Pudding
fattant or Cooked
a . . I
tosrs 0 little more -
Worth a lot more because:
Amazo 11 th only real corn
starch instant dessert
IOnly Amazo miires per
fectly with milk, as well as
with fruit juices, coffee,
cola, all other liquids
2 Only Amazo gives you old
fashioned, cooked pud
ding goodness
3 Only Amazo won't weep
in your refrigerator or
form a skin
CHoCOHtC-VKuLH-rnCOlUT ctcau
BUTTERSCOTCH
PIANO
SALE!
BIGGEST EVER!
Reductions on all our present
Stock of New & Used Pianos
As much as
S
100
00
om
Sale Starts
TOMORROW
Get one of our Great
Name Piano at I
Substantial Saving q 1
pios a Gift 0f . . . . .8 Weeks
FREE Private Instructions
Hurry Sal ends
Saturday June 22
Purucker Piano House
Home of Steinwoy Wurlitzer
Chickering Knabe Weber & Hammond Organ
1 1 1 North Central Phone SP 2-5702
3
SATURDAY, June 1 5-0pen 10 a.m.-9p.m.
S0METHN6.M
m li
DFORD
EW is
NOW!
Lippert's Home Furnishers 220 N. Bartlett
!-;a. i a-"m , JCTfZ
3 iSff" "fill Pictured here are Mr. and SSw Sft?
li im' " : ll Lippert, who formerly 5VA ' "H gk
f I at! owned two stores in Califor- 1 & v$&
flJsSi nia (Watsonville and Gilroy). ' '-- '!VH ffl
7 1 "J? W. k They are opening their new VJ i r .tSt4
:rfr:. - 'f-fK s,ore m Medford tomorrow f k5
t-V-,i'v fB and invi,e everyne to come :" f'rTJ jti
M V&5fl 220 N. Bartlett St. fesvW'' g
C .1 .
dee mis
Classical Italian
Provincial Dining Room
7
'mm
B nit
m ffl I'.'i. i H . . J. U I f. ! 7J! I J . J J I"! W.P.W i 1
. ... - - - -
At Lippert s
you will find:
Many nationally advertised lines of
home furnishings.
A large selection of Carpet.
A complete line of Draperies.
We will gladly help you with your dec
orating problem..
. . . and, don't forget the Door Prizes
Sat. (Chair and $50 in merchandise)
No purchase necessary to participate.
"Let us help you make your house a HOME"
Open Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
DRAWING at 9 P.M.
for FREE Chair & $50 Mdse.
Ph. SP 3-4394