Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1957)
o O o O o O O O o Smufay. Ware t. 195? -""gssygaasmgg 5v X ' & r ' J: Lawrence 1 an ens (i ntt) etnsailijKj a o ewsa Jacftsoo Toas nuti' cli , fcmra ouwim Cbe tftartes 8n th eytraa lzation du)9 a tin am ieiej teat ranBly at Ihs Jackson na tal. Hera to tMM r dhrii 4 C&rkn ttam (at right) iun tenanz-goverasts a) . TctaiEa bternatioaal. Murrey D mas, presistoajt at H4at Tymo-arg, 0m an Band to eongrsfc ulata the nesflajl. wait tefrcai 1 ime rax the fact that brseJt fast miin ate a WefcduyB at ha Xoctacne festal. Jacks dob has 25 mmN -e w T Help Yourself to Happiness Rradrri ara IttltW a stair fri Cvartas WUl rcf Individual attentlol ( taaais . irroani, a KllHuldrm Mrtop, dlrrrtn B 41? SSIMSV. J. .. OawrtArat Mar; tlon. The AMERICAN IHWITI of fsJII I KeLATluN. 21 sum Portrait of a Ma Today we slant ydi to tiet C a man who has devoted h'aj lift to the happiness of other, f man who has mended broftn rrr riages, saved potentgi .iicidfx re-molded warped lives: Dr. Paul Popence. Founder Snd 3irctor of the well-known AmerictJn In stitute of Family Relation, lec turer, and author, he t$ rco nized as one of the piorar of modern marriage counselinf, "No marriage," says Dr. Po penoe, "is hopeless until it hs proved itself so. As long as there is a spark of affection between the individuals involved, ere is hope for rebuilding the rela- tionship for happiness. As long ai people honestly wish to suc ceed, there is a chancy for suc cess." "How many marriages have you counseled since the institute was founded over twenty years ago?" we asked Dr. Popenoe. "Thousands," he smiled, as if looking back through the years at all the lives his words have touched. "And manv of them return to se us lone afterward to tell us that all is well. That 1 smallest city to" have a subway ia our 6r!gitest reward In tbia forfc which teems never to pe finiahed." . The bevilAer" adolescent who run ei from home, the fearful wife who it losing her husband, the nagging mother, the demanding mother-in-law, th lost and the lonely all of these feel the warm humanity of Dr. Popenoe and find thcmcelves once ajein, through his guid ance. For Dr. Pouenoe, above au. humane, ueflaratanding. father of four rn4. f.e caa understand the problaaiay of living which be set people. Ha quiet manner be lies the imyreawive listing of his title and accomplishments in American man o4 science. "Hu man heredity," says the list, 'eucenica, aoeial hygiene, men tal hygiene, family relations" these are the fields in which Dr. Popenoja is known. But to thous ands of people who hear or read his words, he is a friend who promises hope and happiness in a sometimes difficult world. Oslo. Norway, may be the -The Fashionett& MOJUD HOSIERY and FLEXY BRAS . The Ultimate in Perfection 4 I af a Yourspriogenitl ... and becoming . . . Irat ax aeW tailoring at its fcesc la becoming ska" of Liora. Sizes 10 to It. USE OUX LAY-A-VAT FLAX the Fashionette FASHION CCaJMl? 22 So. Central Ave. Acrass frees Cratriaa Four Units Announce Meetings cu nf Vrm county's etxtensisu unite will met tn we. aftdford Farente' unie ViU meet 7usKLay, M&tti J et the home d Mrs. A. I . TitetreBU. 1M VeatoHvev avenue, at T:S0 I m. Project km the evening ill b "Sasafaods in Your feels." sirs. at head Kenner snd efrs. Canneth Phillj will be leaders and hctitesaes. Anyone intarssttd in Home Extension is cordially iavited. Thoaa wishing transportation pltaae c&U sirs. Villain Jnii, S-40. Leka Cma unit wiH vtevt Vsineadsy, Kerch 9, et the home cei Mrs. Foster Swigwt, Meridian roaaf. A diacuasion will ba ntia cat the Great Decisions roject, lel by Mrs. Ed Meyer. A report en the Seafood Wsson will he givea by Mrs. Vallaee tsgsdele end Mrs. inland U. Charley. Xver woman ia ttie commu nity is extended an invitation to attend the meeting 'hich will atart at 10:10 e m. Table aarvioe ts reguircd. West aide unit has scheduled ita negt meeting for ITiuraAsy, March T, at the Central Point Grange Hall Starting at 10:49 a.m. After the Bueinees session, luncheon will be served. Mem 6era who are to bring food will be contacted by telephone; everyone attending ehoulfl bring teoie service, Mrs KdwsrA Leach end Mns. H. J. Stout will present the lea son "Ses feeds in Your Mesls." Dishes made trem recipes given in the lesson will be sampled at lunch. Members are reminded to leave ears in the parking lot or on a side street in order net to violate the city parking regulations. Butt Falls unit will meet at the home of Mrs. William Ed- mondscn Thursday, March 7 flt 10:30 a.m. The lesson on Seafoods will be given oy Mrs. Harry Dalton and Mrs. Duane Burton. Members are to take table service and pencil and paper for taking notes. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Ted Riddell. Everyone interested in fish and seafoods is invited to attend. Early-Day Events In Prospect Told At PTA Session Prospect Prospect Parent- Teacher association held the an nual Founders' day meeting at the hi ah school Tuesday evening. A potluck supper' was followed by a business session, with Mrs. Frank Boothby, chairman, pre siding. Past presidents were honored, and given corsages. They were Mrs. Harry Harding, also a past president of Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher asso ciations; Mrs. Francis Pearson, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Heston Grieve, Mrs. Al Bed ingfield and Mrs. Fern Steven son. John Gartman, leader of the Boy Scouts, led the flag salute, The invocational was given by the Rev. Woods of the Christian church and the Key. Mr, Gardnes of the Nazarene church, who read the PTA prayer. Mrs. Pearson, a life-long resi- deat of Prospect, read a brief history of Prospect which was called "Deskin" In the early day. The first school house was built in 1909 and the first saw mill in 1873 by Staussen. Cap tain Deskin bought the mill frosn him ia 169 and the name of Deskin was changed to Prospect. Stsnfbrd and S. S. Aiken bought tee mill from Mary Deskin and cut lumber to build the Prospect hotel in 1889. It took five days to go from Prospect to Jackson villa and at that time 80 pounds of beef eoat about 84, bacon v.as seven cents a pound, salmon 10 cents a can, shoes about 11.15 and tea 33 cents a pound. Adarel Chapter To Hold Election. Adarel chapter, Order ef East- Ster, will elect officers at a stated meeting Thursday, March T, et I p.m. at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville. Mrs. Orral Shoves, worthy matron, will pro site. Discussion ef special buei- ners riii also feature the session. The refreshment committee censists of Mrs. Herbert Thomas, chairman, Mr. Ira C. Lumu, Mr. anl Mrs. Glean W. Smith, Mrs. Fred Ryde, Mrs. Roy Schracjj and Mm. B. X. Clauses. , Mission Society To Hold Meeting Woman's Mieeson Society as? Eastwood Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Boa Mathews, 145T South Ivy street, at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March S. AU women of the church are invited to attend. A baby sitter will he provided for ye-ung children. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. I. Jtonald Kice and iim. Gere) Frese-aey. Cutting Garden Advised By Specialist in Flowers By EDNA KING MANDEVILLI It seems to me that every year mare and more flower gardene-ps are enjoying the many advan tages of a cutting garden. As the same implies, a cutting garden k one m which varieties most suitable for bouquets, vases and bewls $ra grown. This means sturdy guar at seme length and aa ability to live for several days ia water. Sis: or ei;ht welJ choeen varieties will supply am ple flowers ell summer long for your own home, with some left over for friends and neighbors. Though a cutting garden is net usually part tit the landscaping glen, it can still be a beauty spot. One of the very nicest things about flowers is their natural beauty under all eireumstancas, whether planted to. a carafully considered landscaping plan, e "just planted." Thie doesn't meen, ei course, that a plan is inadvisable, but it does mean hat if your flowers are vigor ous, with lots of blossoms, you can never go really wrong and your well tended cutting gardes can add beauty anywhere. Try to locate your cutting gar den where there is plenty of sun shine plot about 13 by 15 feet where the seeds may be planted in rows for easy cultivating and picking. If possible, the rows should run north and south, to allow sunshine on both sides, but this is not too important. In the landsceped garden area, one does not like to pick too many flowers for fear of detract ing from the beauty snd color ar rangement. But in a cutting gar den one picks at will with tha satisfying knowledge that the picking will actually encourage the plants to bear more flower. Often varieties are ehoen for the cutting garden with the idea of transplanting some of them in the landscaped area. Most rows must be thinned out when the plents are en inch or two high to insure healthy plants with smple room for normal growth. Thue there'll be plenty of seed lings nr both gardens. Trans- atnting is a lot of fun, and with 9 little care will produce aston- ishiaxa results. Later this season, I'm goiruj to devote a whole col umn to the art of the trans planter, and I hope it will be helpful to beginners and experts alike. Varieties flamed Now a word about the varie ties to plant. There are so many possibilities that the matter of choice may seem a little confus ing. If you've never tried a cut ting garden before, let me recom mend the special "Cutting Gar den" collection ox varieties that you will find at most stores where seeds are sold. This is a giant packet that contains small er individual packets of six ex cellent cutting garden varieties: giant zinnias, pampas plume ce losia, sensation cosmos, sunset giant marigold, Pacific beauty calendula and bells of Ireland. These six varieties have the distinction of being both color ful and easy to grow, and the giant packet features many help ful instructions on the back, in cluding a diagram of a cutting garden. The suitable varieties are by no means limited to the above six, however, and here are some others that I can recom mend without reservation: Blue perfection ageratum, blue bird anchusa, aster, blue lace flower, lemon beauty calendula, African daisy, larkspur, marigold, nas turtium, petunia, Drummondi phlox, scabiosa, mardi gras snap dragon, sweet wivelsfield, ver bena and giant hybrid zinnia. None of these varieties are difficult to grow, and they are all profuse blobmers. They can all be transplanted when thin ning out. Fach one is worthy of attention for your cutting garden this year. It occurs to me that some of you may be interested in the rap idly growing hobby of flower ar ranging. This can be real art, and many gardeners find in it their greatest satisfaction. I eould not begin to tell you here even a little about it the sub ject is a broad ens although sometime I may devote a column to the basic principles. However, the following books are among many good ones that should be 1 t ALWAYS Have Pw- CNIlDftCM'S PRUCMPflOftt FKIE9 BY TRAINED PHARMACISTS AT Gectxat a DRUG LJ available at any bookstore or li brary. A through study of one or mere of them can go a long way toward sharpening up the natural talents that you may have. They are "Magie World ef Flower Arranging," by Myra Breaks, a very new book, the "Complete Book of Flower Ar rangement," by Frederick Rock well, Ion a considered a standard test on the art, a "Treasury of Flower Arrangements," by John Conway, which is particularly well-illuatrated, and the "Studio Book of Flower Arrangements," e well-known text that is pub lished by fitudw Publications. Guild To Continue Study of Religion Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church will meet Monday, March 4, at 7:45 p.m. in the Fireplace room at the church. Hostesses for the social hour are the Mesdames Wallace Haskins, Wesley Coleman and Edith Baker. Following refreshments, the Misses Elizabeth McGalliard and Mary Ellen Bell will present a further study on Hinduism which was begun last month. It is planned that various religions of the Asiatic countries will be studied throughout the year. Visitors are invited to join w. these studies. More than one-half the rood stores in the U.S. handle frown food products. Pttrtf Preside f CTwaV fleets New Offie&rs Fraternal Order ef Eagles aui iliary's Past Presidents' club elected officers fee the eeoiing year at their last nseeting. Presi dent ie Mrs. Jesse WagAer with srs. Trsnl , Wlj9a snd Mrs. ThecrVn I tary-tsuiwr.. Trs club, whieh wta iwgjf a year so, wili jasare gfiidisf0 March 8, at lit f.m. e Hat home of Mra. Iber Vaed. fgg) Mort. Columbus (venue.. WEDDING,.. g) Inviturtiane r 6 AnnowiwemeHfc 8) Imprinted WeaUins Hajct8: ( A wicl tevs' Rentals Ti'6r M4Jor e. 13 7 V fy Fashion I a-.'M-. 'If comes PATENT Close on The heels of Spring itself, is the arrival of our new styles in patent leather! All designed to point up a pretty ankle. Burelson's Can Show You 29 Different Styles In Patent! priced from 12'5 to 24" Palter DeLiso Palizio D Liso Debs Confettes Mannequins De Angelo Naturalizers Joyce Heels A Also available in red, blue and ' blond. B Also available in blue. C Also available in red, blue or flax. D Ayailable in pat ent only. E Also available in blue calf. F Available in pat ent only. G Also avc cable in flax. Mam anal Bartlett Us. Hn-e 1-445 4noe alon I i '--...............-v'-a
