TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Help Yourself
Readers are Invited to present their problem!. All qnerfef will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied by m stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SfclFEKT, M.A., Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAS INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 528! Sunset
Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California.
How Marriage Counselors Help
"I'm here only becaus my wife
talked me intq it," says Mr, A.
seating himself at our desk and
glaring at a spot above our head.
"Damned if I can see how a
counselor or any outsider can
help our marriage. It's OUR
problem and OUR marriage . . ."
' Mr. A. is right. It is his prob
lem and his marriage, his and his
wife's. It cannot be mended and
restored while he and Mrs. A.
wait for Sbe experts to diagnose
and treat their trouble. It can
not be left at a garage for a me
chanic to un-dent the fenders and
re-charge the battery while the
owners take in a movie. Every
one repairmen and owners
must work hard and together to
obtain results, or even diagnosis.
Mr. A received help, quickly,
because he soon realized the all
out tremendous effort necessary.
We listened and it was indeed
largely listening as friends
and specialists. We conferred
with both Mr. and Mrs. A, and
at the end of two months the
work was well under way: they
had learned to see and help
themselves. The cost was about
the same as many spend on en
tertainment, but it bought peace
of mind for a life time..
" How does counseling work?
'- A counselor does not start by
telling you what to do. He lis
tens, while you talk out your
problem and its origins. He sug
gests and guides. He reinforces
your understanding and ability
to evaluate, to see the problem
clearly and act objectively. He
does not condemn. And he never,
never reveals your story. He may
give you reading material and
suggest means of arriving at
plans for the future.
People consult counselors for
reasons everywhere from bud
gets to inlaws, from religion to
murder. The real reason, of
course, is not always the one
given the counselor at first con
ference! but before long, the
client arrives at the basic reason
for his disturbance. He faces It,
and from there, he plans con
structive therapy, under trained
supervision.
The most serious objection to
seeking counseling is often, how
can we tell who is good and who
is not, among professional ad-
At Reunion
' Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Don
Conley, Clifford and Vernon, at
tended the annual Myrtle Creek
reunion held last Sunday at Ben
ton Lane park. Everett Wimer of
Roseburg was elected president.
CALENDAR
Friday
6:30 p.m. Degree of Poca
hontas, Redman hall.
WORM CHAMP
Holyoke, Mass. (U.R) Arnold
J. Hahn claims to be the world's
champion worm-digger. So far
this year Hahn has dug up 55,
000 worms. He said he is trying
to break the mark of 110,000 he
set last year.
Just the s h o e
school or dress. AA
to D.
tVi to 12. $4.95
12',i to 3 $7.95
Saxton
Brown scuff tip and
scuff back oxford that
will wear and wear.
AA to D.
8Vi to 12 $6.95
12'i to 3 7.9S
vV f THE LARGEST
f Xp SELLING SHOES
(.V AMERICA
Buster Brown Shoe Store
15 South Central
to Happiness
visors? There are, of course,
amateurs and outright charlatans
in the profession but with cau
tion the client may spot them.
Flagrant and phoney advertising,
with extravagent claims, often
proclaim the unethical. Ministers
and doctors, as well as hospitals
can direct the client to a sound
source of advice. We, here at the
American Institute of Family Re
lations, maintain cross-reference
files netting the entire nation,
so that we may refer queries
even in remote areas to th near
est available help, when such is
necessary.
Guests Arriving
For Wedding Here
A number of visitors arriving
in Medford today and tomorrow
will attend the wedding Satur
day of Miss Ann Hart to Arthur
Beavens. The rites will take
place at St. Mark's Episcopal
church at four o clock.
Among those coming are Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davenport and
two children, Diana and Mike,
Pasadena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin P. Rodolph, San Fran
cisco, who will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyle, Ross Lane;
Mrs. E. A. Geary and daughter,
Miss Alice Geary, Klamath
Falls, who will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Vilas, Route 2,
and the Misses Sally Severance
and Miss Sara Patterson, Port
land, Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity sisters of Miss Hart will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howell
B. Murphy, Ross lane.
Also here for the wedding
will be Mrs. James Vranizan,
Portland. Mrs. Vranizan, the
former Nancy Lageson, and son
Jimmy will be guests of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageson,
Glen Oak court.
Mr. Beavens and his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavens,
Alhambra, Calif., and other rel
atives of the bridegroom arrived
yesterday.
1
Flower Arrangement
Bulletin Available
Putting summer bloora into
pleasing arrangements can add
charm to your home.
And to help you learn to ar
range flowers in attractive ways,
the extension services of Oregon
State college, Washington State
college and University of Idaho
have prepared a new bulletin,
"Arranging Flowers."
According to the bulletin,
flower care begins whan flowers
are cut. Daily water changes
help keep them fresh. Practice
is one of the best ways to learn
display techniques, the writers
say. Select everyday arrange
ments as an experiment; as you
find ones you like, use them for
special occasions.
Containers and holders are
pictured in the bulletin as impor
tant flower accompaniments and
should be selected as carefully
as the flowers.
Copies of the new publication
are available on request from
county extension agents and the
OSC bulletin clerk.
for L2?..' ferrfS, mi Mil
Friday. August 24. 19S6
Four Paintings
To Be Exhibited
During Month
Four pictures have been select
ed by Southern Oregon Society
of Artists for exhibit in down
town Medford during the com
ing month. Picture-of-the-month
is an oil painting of still life
done by Mrs. John Wilson of
Medford. The picture chosen to
be hung in the Library is an oil
entitled "Roses," by Mrs. Ada
Andrews of Gold Hill. An oil by
Dr. E. O. Muhs entitled "Kale
idoscope," a study in design and
color, will be shown in the Med
ford Paint Store, along with
another oil by Mrs. Andrews,
entitled, "Spring Festival."
Guests at the last meeting of
the society were Mrs. Eloise
Rapp and William Fontaine,
both of Medford.
Clifford Platz was speaker for
the evening, and gave an absorb
ing talk on what art meant to
him as an individual and what
it had done for him since he
started painting. He also told of
a trip along the Oregon coast,
where he visited several artists,
and described an exhibit he at
tended. Mr Platz showed the group an
oil painting he did one Sunday
afternoon at Union Creek resort,
showing one of the picnic shel
ters in the woods. The group in
vited Mr. Platz and Mr. Fontaine
to select the four pictures to be
shown for next month. '
Four creative wood carvings
by Mr. Fontaine were displayed
and were favorably received.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ada Andrews, Mrs. Jean
Neece and Warren Wolf.
1
Bsck-To-School
Easy-sew this versatile style
as a school-time jumper or dress
add the overblouse to make it
a smart ensemble! Lovely long
torso lines are first in fashion
for the younger set s-o-o pretty
Famous for
perfect fit for over
50 YEARS
Bring your youngsters in now for a
pair of our famous Buster Browns.
They'rs made over "live foot" lasts,
modeled after the feet of active
children. This means perfect fit in
every pair.
Also Available at . . .
Park View Dept. Store, Ashland
Buster Brown Shoe Store,
Grants Pass
i ii : : c, ,-.if
Mrs. Josephine Siple. (at left) and Mrs. Shirley Robbins. are
two of the musicians who will play with the Samuel Pepy'i Re
corder Consort of Los Angeles which will give a concert Sunday,
August 26, in the Oregon Shakespearean Festival shell. Mrs.
Siple plays the virginal, a 16th and 17th century spinet, and Mrs.
Robbins plays the alto recorder. The 11 members of the Consort
are travelinq to Ashland at their own expense to give the concert,
set for 4:30 p.m. Play of the evening will be "Love's Labour's Lost"
with curtain time set for 8:30 p.m.
Feeding the
By ZOLA
Food
Barbecued Fish
Very Good Dish
For this .delectable fish dish,
use trout, cod or other small fish,
split and boned; or use any of
the popular fresh or frozen fish
fillets. Figure half pound of fish
per serving.
Arrange two to three pounds
boned fish on well greased bak
ing dish, skin side down if whole
fish is used. Sprinkle with salt.
In saucepan, put one onion,
finely chopped, two tablespoons
butter or margarine, juice of
one-half lemon, two teaspoons
vinegar, one teaspoon honev.
one-fourth teaspoon curry pow
der or turmeric or one teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, one-third
cup catsup and cayenne pepper
to taste. Simmer until consist
ency of thick sauce.
Spread thinly over the fish
with a pastry brush. Broil under
moderate heat, basting with
sauce from time to time, for
15 to 20 minutes until cooked
through but not dry.
Snice Tips for
rfew Meal Interest
Here are gourmet touches at
almost no cost at all; ways of
using up those interesting look
ing spices and herbs you've ac
cumulated, or that justify pur-
cnase of fresh new spices.
Roasts, Steaks, Chops. Rub
these with mustard or ginger,
garlic, onion or celery salt be
fore" cooking. Add allspice,
cloves, curry, chili powder to
flour for browning or gravies.
Meat Ideas. For variety meats
such as kidney, heart, oxtail, use
bay leaves, whole cloves, whole
allspice, red pepper, celery
seeds, curry powder or chili pow
der in the sauce. If you're using
milk in the sauce, you'll like
poultry seasoning, thyme, mar
joram or oregano.
Brains and Sweetbreads. Par
boil with a small bag of mixed
pickling spices.
Egg Excitement. Scrambled
eggs, omlets, poached and soft
cooked eggs take well to curry
powder, chili powder, dried
mustard, marjoram, thyme, or
egano, onion salt, celery salt,
paprika, singly or in combina
tion. To eggs that are creamed
in casserole or baked, add nut
meg, turmeric, mustard with a
touch of powdered ginger. To
deviled eggs, add paprika, mus
tard (either dry or prepared),
onion salt, celery salt, chili pow
der, curry powder.
Tulare Fried Chicken
It is only natural that Tulare,
heart of the dairy industry,
should like chicken fried with
plentiful cream and butter.
Broilers and fryers continue
plentiful at very low cost. Wash
and thoroughly dry a frying
chicken that has been cut into
serving pieces. Dip each piece
in colorful check and plain cot
ton! Pattern 9165: Children's sizesH
2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper and
overblouse take 2V6 yards 35
inch checked fabric; Vs yard
plain.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins fo rthis 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, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Get
Those LATE
EVENING
SNACKS
aAt
Family
VINCENT
Editor
in heavy cream, using perhaps
one-half cup of cream. Dredge in
a mixture of flour, salt and pep
per, using three-fourth cup flour.
Heat one-half cup butter and
one-fourth cup shortening in a
heavy skillet. Put in the flour
dredged chicken. Fry slowly,
turning to brown both sides,
until golden brown and tender.
Make cream gravy of course
for pouring over hot fluffy
mashed potatoes or biscuits.
Fresh Tomatoes
Are Good Mixers
Wholesome, delicious and rich
in vitamin content, tomatoes are
a very versatile vegetable. Vari
able right now in quality, size
and price, the home economist
will choose the less expensive
for ingredient purposes, the
firm, fancy ones for slicing cold.
Tomatoes are good by them
selves, in salads, freshly stewed
with butter, salt and pepper, to
say nothing about tomato juices,
sauces, catsups. And they're
good in ways like these:
Add a cup or so of fresh stew
ed tomatoes to swiss steak, to a
meat loaf or when preparing a
gelatin aspic. Fresh tomato
wedges will improve a beef stew
or ragout.
Scalloped salmon fixed with
tomatoes instead of milk is delic
ious. Bake halibut or other white
fish in tomatoes. A little chop
ped onion and some bay leaf
baked with fish and tomatoes
adds flavor, color and texture
interest.
Hash or a mixed vegetable
casserole is improved with tht
addition of chopped fresh toma
toes. Vegetable Combinations
With market bins piled high
with seasonal vegetables, how
about trying some new combina
tions on the family. Many can be
combined happily either to begin
with or as left-overs. Peas and
corn cut from the cob . . . spin
ach and mushrooms ... lima
beans and onions . . . spinach and
carrots . . . peas and finely diced
celery . . . corn and tomatoes.
Simply add butter, sweet or sour
cream, salt and pepper and serve
hot. Try a dash of cinnamon
for change.
August Abundance Suggests
Poultry, Beef Vegetables Galore
Poutry Good Buy. We continue
to put spotlight on plentiful fry
ers and broilers as heavier sup
plies than grown in former years
come to market at lowest prices
remembered by this foods writer.
Home freeze for future use; en
joy now, fried, broiled, bar
becued, hot or cold. Turkeys of
all sizes are surprisingly low in
cost for August eating. Roasters
are especially economical be
cause of that good stuffing and
gravy along with turkey left
overs for several days of good
eating.
Meat Buys Many. Excellent
beef buys continue in boiling,
stewing and pot roasting cuts of
all grades. Hamburber has all
the good nutrition of fancy beef
cuts, is a bargain for frequent
hamburber - and - bun meals.
Young Spring lamb, fine-flavored
and tender is excellent buy
with shoulder roasts and cuts for
stewing in bargain class. Good
buys" in fresh pork cuts with
plenty of spareribs for barbecue
ing. Variety meats should appear
on our menus at least once a
week, say the nutritionists;
liver, heart, sweetbreads, tongue,
kidneys. Watch for good buys
f MARKET 1
8 1202 North Riverside
OPEN EVERY L
$!v NIGHT TIL M
L MIDNIGHT
Klickitat PUD ,
Plans To Build
John Day Dam
Goldendale, Wash. (U.R)
What started out as a two-way
battle between private power
companies and advocates of fed
eral construction today prom
ised to become a free-for-all aft
er the Klickitat county Public
Utility District announced its
interest in construction of the
proposed $310 million John Day
dam on the Columbia river.
An application will be filed
with the federal power commis
sion, according to L. E. Darland,
the Klickitat PUD president. It
would be for a preliminary per
mit to investigate feasibility of
PUD construction of the dam by
issuance of revenue bonds.
The PUD would build the dam
according to plans made by the
U.S. Army engineers, Darland
said.
The John Day dam has al
ready been authorized for fed
eral construction. However,
three private power companies
want to finance it in exchange
for a 50-year right to the 1,105,
000 kilowatt output of the dam.
The three private power com
panies are Pacific Power &
Light, Washington Water Power,
and Portland General Electric.
They have indicated they were
ready to put up $273 million
as prepayment for power from
the project.
LOUISIANANS PUSH YAMS
Opelousas. La . U.PJ Some
80 Louisiana "vambassadors"
will leave Saturday for Milwau
kee on a good will visit to pro
mote interest in yams. Included
in the group of erowers. shin-
pers and canners will be Kay
boilers, state yambilee queen.
in readv-to-eat
meats and specialties that are
ready-to-heat-and-eat offer menu
variety at reasonable cost.
Fruit Parade. Peaches head
fruit parade. Of eood nualitw
they're priced for canning and
freezine. Plums an nlontifui
but there's wide variety in
quality. Bartlett nears nf fin
flavor are increasing in sup
Dly. Gravenstein annip waenn i
short. No finer apple for pie
making and apple sauce; good
too for out-of-hand eating. Mel
ons are at their best. Plenty of
seedless Thompson grapes, nec
tarines. Valencias, the juice
oranges, fill bins.
Vegetable Buys. Cabbage, top
ped carrots, celery, corn, cu
cumbers, lettuce, romaine, green
beans, eggplant, b.eets, dry on
ions, summer squash varieties,
tomatoes of variable size and
quality, green onions and rad
ishes for relish dish and salad
making offer amazing menu
variety.
Fish Favorites. Fresh Chinook
salmon is a seasonal delight for
frying, baking, barbecueing,
poaching; for serving hot at one
meal, cold at another. Other
steak and baking varieties in
clude carp, Northern ling cod,
sablefish. Fresh fillets include
ling cod, rockfish, true cod,
Dover sole, sea bass and petrale
sole. Pan-readies include rex
sole, Idaho trout, sandabs.
FREEDOM
where you
want it!
Your
Charge
Account
Invited
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
The
0ne - Yard Aprons!
9
Two pretty hostess aprons.
with a smart new trim of em
broidery. Easy, thrifty just one
yard 35-inch fabric for each!
Pattern 7039: One yard
aprons! Pattern embroidery
transfer, directions for two
styles. Make them for yourself,
for bazaars.
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. Print
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 lust for yau, 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!
JUST ARRIVED!
hat Shipment of FOLDING ALUMINUM FURNITURE We'
Been Expecting end Promising You!
30 OFF
OUR REGULAR PRICES
On All OUTDOOR FURNISHINGS
Chaise Lounges
(Alum, and Redwood)
Aluminum Gliders
(Single and Double)
Folding Alum. Chairs
with Saran Webbing
Fine Redwood Folding
Tables and Benches
OPEN EVENINGS
MOORE OUTDOOR SUPPLY
816 S. Riverside
WARNERETTE "Short
10 S95
A light-as-air pull-on that dips low at the waist for a new
and heavenly ease (feel (he wonderful comfort when sit
ting!); and cut up at the leg for superb freedom (walking
or waltzing)! You'll never know complete comfort until
you slip into this brief. Come, be fitted today! In sheer
slimming power net with tummy-tucking panel, tapes for
hose supporters.
White, pink: brief or girdle $5.95
Cotton bra J2.50
by WARNER'S8
ONLY Burelson's In Medford!
Coos Bay, Eureka
Studied for Mills
.Portland (U.R) Owen R.
Cheatham, president of Georgia
Pacific Corporation, said last
night that the firm was looking
into the possibility of future
pulp and paper mill operations
at Coos Bay, Ore., and Eureka,
Calif.
He said the studies were being
made as part of the company's
long-range program for Integra
tion of its Pacific Northwest
operations. The projects were da
scribed as part of Georgia Pa
cific's new heavy paper produc
tion venture. The first phase is
the kraft-type mill now finder
construction at Toledo, Ore. i
Cheatham said studies of the
pulp and paper possibilities at
Coos Bay and at Eureka would
fit into a pattern of future
growth which he predicted for
the forest products industries '
Queen Juliana
Breaks With Healer
The Hague, Holland (U.B
Queen Juliana today "perma
nently" broke with a faith heal
er whose alleged influence was
reported to have alienated the
Queen's husband and caused a
state crisis in Holland.
A royal communique said the
Queen and her husband, Prince
Bernhard, had solved their "dif
ficulties" and "We now look foi
ward to the future with confit
dence."
A companion announcement
from "authoritative sources" to
Dutch newspapers said the
Queen had broken "permanent
ly" with faith healer Greet Hof
mans, whose alleged influence
brought on the crisis.
The Queen and her husband
both immediately left by air
for Nice, France, en route to
Corfu, Greece, "for a vacation."
Does Your Hair Look Its Best?
If not.
Make an Appointment to meet
MR. ED at
MANN'S BEAUTY SALON
You'll be glad you did!
CALL 2-6434 NOW!
Umbrellas and Umbrella
Tables
Folding Redwood Coffee
Tables
Fine Currier's Barbecues
and Home Incinerators
Redwood Club Chairs and
Settees
Ph. 2-5458
- Cut'
J
CONTROL
where you
need it!
PHONE 2-6428
Fluhrer Building