o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Help Yourself
Rradera r tnTltcd to present their problems. All qaerlei will receive
Individual attention and thouid be accompanied by a stamped, lelf-addretted
nveiooe. directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFKRT, M. A., Department of Educa
tion, The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 2M S unlet
Boulevard. Lot Ancelef 27. California.
'You can be happy, though
married,". psychology assures us,
as if the two states were or
dinarily incompatible. Recent
surveys tell us that one couple
in six is "extremely happy." and
one in twenty "quite unhappy."
What makes happiness? What
makes a marriage?
"The h a p pi e s t marriages,"
says Dr. Paul Popenoe, director
of the American Institute of
Family Relations in Los Angeles,
"are characterized by congenial
relationships, companio n s h i p,
sexual compatibility, and the
couple's determination to make
marriage succeed. Indeed, at
least two of these factors must
be present if the marriage is to
be a working arrangement; more
of them if it is to be above aver
age in happiness."
From a quarter century of
counseling, the American Insti
tute of Family Relations has
come up with a recipe for mari
ta happiness:
1. Emotional maturity of both
husband and wife. Each partner
must be adult, able and willing
to accept adult responsibility in
a mature world.
2. General compatibility. Be
fore marriage the wise young
couple reaches a common ground
of understanding of ideas on re
ligion, ideals and interests. Age,
intelligence, social background,
and tfce like should not be too
diffeseet between the two if
there, to be a feeling of one
ness $ gssential to a happy mar
riage 3. Styscal and sexual satis
facfan. Vhere an. unhappy ad
justesart exists, both partners
shouka Moperate in remedying
the fataiion with understand
ing 9coi sympathy. If the prob
lem tjifcyawd their powers, they
showtflt aether seek the aid of
a MMeCteat consultant.
al t&factory environmental
faotft in-law interference, in
adt9jcffr housing, job difficul
ties fgi insufficient income all
tal Sbeir toll of the couple's
haraoCTaess. With intelligent plan-
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MAIL TRIBUN2
to Happiness
ning and effort, unpleasant ele
ments can often be eliminated
with astonishing rapidity. Only
then is there room for the free
dom of happiness.
5. Common goals. Genuine
love enables husband and wife
to meet each other's needs with
understanding. Common goals
bind them together in mutual
effort, which is a powerful drive
toward success in attaining mari
tal happiness and well-being.
S.ation Announces
Easter Program
The Cleveland orchestra, con
ducted by Musical Director
George Szell, will be heard in
a special broadcast from Se
verance hall, Cleveland, Ohio,
on KYJC-CBS Radio Easter
Sunday, April 21 at 11:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m., PST.
Mr. Szell will present the
orchestra in two favorite works
in the orchestral repertoire. He
will open the program with
music appropriate to Easter
Sunday, the Prelude to Act I
and the "Good Friday Spell"
from Wagner's "Consecrational
Festival Stage Play," "Parsi
fal." The remainder of the pro
gram will be devoted to a per
formance of the Beethoven
Symphony No. 6 in F major (the
"Pastoral").
During the concert intermis
sion, music commentator James
Fassett will interview Mr.
Szell concerning the orchestra's
39-year history and on his plans
for the orchestra's forthcoming
European tour. During the past
season, besides its concerts in
Cleveland, the orchestra has
given 40 concerts on tour be
tween Indiana and Massachu
setts. The Cleveland orchestra will
replace the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony in this
special broadcast for this date
only.
Vivian Delia Chiesa, operatic
and concert soprano, Eugene
Conley, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera, together with
popular vocalists Connee Bos
well and Jack Harris, will be
the Easter guests of Percy
Faith and his orchestra on
KYJC-CBS Radio's "The Wool
worth Hour: The Best In Music"
Sunday, April 21 at 1-2 p.m.,
PST. An added feature on the
program will be an Easter play,
"Her Name Was Mary."
For her Easter Sunday solo,
Miss Delia Chiesa will sing the
exultant "Open the Gates of the
Temple," and later, will join Mr.
Conley and the orchestra and
chorus in "Bless This House."
Mr. Conley's other vocal selec
tions are "Hosannah" and
"Christ The Lord Is Risen
Today."
' "Her Name Was Mary," dra
matic portion of the program,
tells the ; story of Mary Mag
dalene at the Resurrection of
Christ. The play was written for
"The Woolworth Hour" by
Draper Lewis, with music for
the orchestra "and chorus com
posed and. conducted by Percy
Faith. .
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MEDFORD
31
Friday. April 19. 1957
Wome" of Moos(?
Hear Librarian;
Egg Hunt Planned
Two special meetings were
held by Women of the Moose
during April. Mrs. Marjorie
Shepler, chairman of the home
making committee, was in
charge of a chapter night pro
gram April 10. Speaker for the
evening was Miss Helen Web
ster of the Medford Public li
brary. She g a v e a review of
books ii the library that are
helpful to women, whether
homemakers or career girls.
Mrs. Ray Martin, chairman of
Friendship circle, was incharge
of a program given April 17 for
that committee. A film concern
ing research on the Salk polio
vaccine was presented by Wil
liam Herring from the Navy re
cruitingofficer. Initiated were Mesdames Wil
liam Evans and- Keith Osborn,
sponsored by Mrs. John Norvell
and Mrs. Fred Foust respectively-
Mesdames Orville Stevenson,
senior regent of Grants Pass
chapter, and Dee Stradford,
formerly of Roseburg and a Med-
ford resident, were guests.
Participating in this months
birthday march were Mesdames
Raleigh Wyatt, John Summer
field, Clarence Pfnister and Fred
Foust.
Mooseheart alumni' com
mittee will be in charge of the
annual Easter egg party to be
held Saturday, April 20 on Hal
sey street southeast of Medford
at 1 p.m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all children of the
Moose and their friends.
The public service project,
"Easter car lift," as advertised
nationally on the radio by Bob
Hope, will be carried out in all
localities by the Loyal Order of
Moose. Any one in this locality
who wishes transportation to
church on Easter Sunday, may
contact the local Moose lodge
by calling the Cronin Insurance
office, telephone 3-3171.
The next regular business
meeting of Women of the Moose
will be April 24.
Central Point Happy Har
vesters plan a square dance at
Central Point Legion hall Sat
urday, April 20, at 8 p.m. Paul
Larsen' will call to "live" music.
Potluck refreshments will be
served. ;
Home. Sweet Home
hdhie HOrni
SlUEET
A little touch of sentiment to
make home life even sweeter!
This filet-crochet set is such a
pretty way to protect your furni
ture! Pattern 7229: Chart, crochet
directions for chair-set in No.
50 cotton. Charming addition to
both modern, traditional homes!
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coinj 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 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a wonder
ful variety of designs to order
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, toys, dolls, others.
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this exciting NEW needle book
now!
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS!
LOCKER BEEF
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Government' Inspected Every Purchase Guaranteed
JIM'S MEATS
838 W. McAndrews Rd.
Society
Club Plans
Annual Show
Central Point Nevita So
cial club of Central Point will
present the fourth annual "Blos
som Time" luncheon and style
show Thursday, April 25. The
event will be held in the Cen
tral Point Junior High school
gymnasium, Fourth and Bush
streets.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of Nevita
chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
Clothing for the show will be
furnished by Mann's Depart
ment store of Medford, hair
styles will be by Tim and May
Lee of Mann's beauty salon and
Raun James, also of Mann's,
will assist with the stage decora
tions.
Also cooperating on the show
will be Medford Plate Glass
company. Crater greenhouse,
John Lusk, who will furnish
organ music, Jerry Heiken and
Merle Norman cosmetics who
will furnish favors
Entertainment will be provid
ed by the Crater High school
choir, under the direction of
Norman Carothers,' and Mrs.
Corine Robbins, director of
music in the Central Point ele
mentary schools.
Marcia Spence
Is Representative
For Grand Bethel
Miss Marcia Spence, member
of Bethel 55, International
Order of Job's Daughters, was
chosen representative to Colo
rado at the recent grand session
held 4n Portland.
Miss Margaret Selby, grand
bethel ' marshal, served in hat
capacity for the installation of
new grand officers during the
session. Miss Selby, queen of
Bethel 55, also had the honor of
escorting her mother, Mrs. Paul
Selby, grand librarian, during
the formal opening ceremonies
Also sharing the escort honor
was Miss Barbara Gordon, li
brarian of Bethel 55.
Also attending the grand ses
sion were Arvid Althens, as
sociate guardian of Bethel 55;
Herbert Sampbert, guardian
treasurer; Mrs. Harold Gordon,
guardian secretary; Mrs. Alan
Jewett, publicity chairman of
the bethel, and fifteen bethel
members.
At the last meeting of the
bethel, a box "social for mem
bers and their fathers preceded
the session.
Saturday, April 20, bethel
members will wash cars in order
to earn money for the bethel
treasury. The work will be done
at Frank James Texico station,
corner of Kings highway and
Stewart avenue; at Walt John
son's Texaco station, Jackson
and North Riverside , avenue,
and Peebler's Texaco station,
Main and Hawthorne streets.
Hours will be from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m.
4
Social Evening v v
Planned by Club x
Scottish Rite Women's club
plans a social evening Monday,
April 22, at 8 p.m. in the Mason
ic temple.
The newly elected officers,
Mrs. Garer W. Couey, . -Mrs.
George D. Osier, Mrs. Edwin C.
Hoffman and Mrs. Edward C.
Root, will be hostesses for the
affair.
Cards will be played during
the evening.
The Scottish Rite Masons will
join the ladies for the coffee
hour at the close of the evening.
All wives, widows, mothers,
daughters, and sisters of Scot
tish Rite Masons are welcome
to attend.
Cruisers' Class
Cruisers class of First Pres
byterian church, Medford, will
meet at the church Monday,
April 22, at 6:45 p.m. for a pot
luck dinner. The program to
follow will feature a round table
discussion on "What Presbyteri
ans Believe."
CALENDAR
Calendar notice! and newi for
the aociety (action of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmitted In
writinu and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 D.m Friday Deadline-
for the weekly calendar ii 9
.m of the day of publication and
for' week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Phone 3-1666
A whole family of puffed rice bunnies perched on your table at
Easter time! Watch the children's eyes light up when they catch
their first glimpse of the little bunnies with their pipe cleaner ears.
Mother will find Funny Bunnies especially charming for they are
so easy to make even the tiny tots in the household can share in
the fun. With all hands molding the puffed rice- bunnies, each one
will have a personality all his own. Tasty as well as nutritious, each
Funny Bunny is sure to win the heart of someone at your house this
Easter! -s, .
Fanny Bonnie
Maket $ bunnit$
Bunnleai
6 cups puffed rice
14 cup butter or margarine
12 pound (about 32) fresh
marshmallows
Heat puffed rice in shallow pan in moderate oven (350F.) 10
minutes. Pour into greased bowl. Melt butter and marshmallows in
top of double boiler over hot water; stir until smooth. Add vanilla
and food coloring. Pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated.
With greased hands, form eight 2-ineh balls and eight 1-inch balls.
To assemble and decorate bunnies, fasten small balls (heads) to
larger balls (bodies) with thick confectioners' sugar frosting. Use
pipe cleaners to form ears, pushing each end of the pipe cleaner
firmly into the head. Use raisins, nuts or semi-sweet chocolate pieces
for eyes, nose and mouth, fastening on with confectioners' sugar
frosting. ,
Hostesses Give
Birthday Party
For Californian
Hilts, Calif. A surprise birth
day party in honor of Evan
Maupin was given recently by
Mrs. Vern Burns and Mrs. Harry
Burns at the former's home, S
S. Bar Ranch. Dinner was served
from a table decorated with daf
fodils and candles.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Burns and children, Donna
and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Hany
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mau
pin and Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Burns, Riverside, Calif., who re
cently purchased the S. S. Bar
from Thomas Sawyer of Los
Angeles, Calif.
Mr. Maupin, an employee on
the ranch for. the last three
years, is a brother-in-law of Fred
Bayliss, Roberts road, Medford.
For many years Mr. Bayliss was
superintendent of the S. S. Bar,
which at that time was owned
by the late Reginald H. Parsons
of Medford' and Seattle, and
known as Mountcrest ranch.
.
Committee Plans
Court of Awards,
Brownie Ceremony
A committee of Girl Scout
Troop leaders and assistants
from Lincoln school met Tues
day with Mrs. A. B. Culy, neigh
borhood chairman of Lincoln-
Jackson neighborhood, to plan
the annual court-of-awards and
fly-up which will be held Fri
day, May 17, at 7:30 in the Lin
coln gymnasium.
Present at the meeting besides
Mrs. Culy were Mrs. Ivar Hult,
leader of Troop 188, fourth grade
Brownies who will fly up, Mrs.
H. D. Moore and Mrs. Johnny
Weber, who lead Troop 111,
third grade Brownies, Mrs. Lo
rene Babcock, leader of Troop
74, sixth graders, and Mrs. Eric
de Place, leader of fifth grade
Troop 77. The group met at the
home of Mrs. Hult, 510 Beatty
street. . ' '
Troop 77 members are work
ing for and will have completed
the second class rank; Troop 71
has earned several badges to
ward the first class rank.
Plan Dance
A public square dance will
be held Saturday, April 20, at
8:30 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange
hall on Spring street. Gordon
Kershaw and Kenneth Howe
will call; potluck refreshments
will be served.
One in Every
Family
Mothr-in-law: "New that yeu'ra one
of fha family I'm entitled to tall you
that, frankly, you thouid let Victor do
something with, that hair. . . ."
CRATERIAN'S
' 'We Give end Redeem
OK Mkt. Silver Dollar Stamps
41S. Central Ph. 2-4830
-.a
12 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon red food coloring
16 pipe cleaner for ears
Square Dancing
Class Announced
An intermediate class in
square dancing will start in the
social hall at the Medford
YMCA at 8 o'clock Monday
night. The class will continue
for six weeks with Doug Fos
bury instructing.
Mr. Fosbury said the class
will include some round dance
instruction.
A beginners class recently
was completed at the YMCA,
and several couples have indi
cated they plan to continue in
the intermediate class.
Mr. Fosbury said the inter
mediate class also is open to
couples who have not square
danced for some time and would
like to "brush up" on their
dancing.
Two-Day Short Course
Scheduled in Medford
A two-day course in "quality
control in lumber manufacture"
will be held in Medford April
22 and 23 under the sponsorship
of the Western Pine association's
research department. Wendell
Huettl, Weyerhaeuser Timber
co., Klamath Falls, district mem
ber of the association's research
committee, has announced..
" The course, in two parts, will
be devoted Monday to headrig
sawing accuracy and Tuesday to
seasoning moisture content con
trol. It is designed for sawmill
foremen, seasoning foremen and
other supervisory personnel of
Western Pines mills of southern
Oregon, Huettl said. The district
includes Lake, Klamath, Jack
son, Josephine and Douglas
county mills producing pine lum
ber.
"There is need for quality con
trol in these days of critical mar
kets and necessity for - getting
maximum yield from high cost
stumpage,' he added.
Sessions both, days will be at
the Jackson hotel, with registra
tion starting at 8:30 a.m. A field
trip will be a part of each day's
activities. In charge of the class
es will be James C. Anderson,
industrial engineer from the
Western Pine research labora
tory in Portland. js
GUESS WHO WON
Waukesha, Wis. (U.R) The
Reconteurs, a men's writing club,
plans a dinner April 26 to honor
the winner of their recent essay
contest on "Why Men Are Bet
ter Writers Than Women." The
winner was Mrs. Grace Wood
ward. GET A
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Bartlett
Frostbite To Be
Kitchen Hazard
Instead of Burn
Br GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent v
New York U.R) Frostbite
soon may replace the burn as
the number one kitchen hazard.
Food marketing expert E. W.
Williams predicts that in 10
years, more than 50 per cent of
the food we buy will be frozen.
The kitchen range as we know
it today "will eventually disap
pear, and be replaced by micro
wave cooking," said Williams
"The revolution is well on its
way," Williams, publisher of the
trade magazine, Quick Frozen
Foods, told the Eastern Frosted
Foods association convention
here this week.
"The gadget laden kitchen,
with its pots and pans, messi-
ness and long hours over a hot
stove will soon become as anti
quated as the coffee grinder."
Prepared Frosen Foods
Williams said 10 million U.S.
families now eat their meals at
least twice a week in front of
the television set. "And most of
them are eating frozen foods,"
he added.
He said some 500 prepared
frozen foods are being sold,
these in addition to the hun
dreds of other frozen products
such as peas and asparagus,
which need cooking.
"Prepared," is the industry's
terms for such foods as pot pies
and soups which require little
more than heating and service.
Sales of the prepared frozen
foods alone increased 25 per
cent last year, Williams said.
This year, he predicted, we will
eat some 400 million frozen pot
pies, 50 million heat and serve
dinners, 60 to 70 million fruit
pies, and 320 pounds of potato
products.
$71 Billion for Food
Our national grocery bill this
year will run about $71 billion,
the Grocery Manufacturers of
America report. . Of this, all
types of frozen foods take a
"bite" of one billion, 600 million
dollars.
"Small bite now," said a
GMA spokesman. "But each
year it gets bigger."
Each year also, the list of lux
ury frozen items gets longer.
The housewife can buy arti
choke hearts, frogs' legs, snails.
crab roe, bear meat, dandelion
greens, passion fruit or bean
sprouts. Or, she can purchase
dozens of so-called nationality
foods. Williams said purchases
of these, including Italian, Mexi
can and Oriental, add up to $80
million dollars a year. :
Many Diplomatic
Posts Changed
Washington (U.P.) The Eis
enhower administration is chang
ing almost half of the nation's
top diplomatic representatives
serving-at 78 overseas posts.
A United Press survey dis
closed today the big "shift began
soon after last November's elec
tion. Since then changes made
or in the works cover nearly
40 foreign diplomatic assign
ments. The diplomatic turnover has
been so extensive that Congress
is beginning to sit up and take
notice. One of the chief con
gressional complaints is that the
administration is favoring "poli
tical appointees instead of ca
reer diplomats for top posts.
Investigation shows that 54
career diplomats are assigned or
will be assigned as ambassadors
or ministers representing the
United States. This compares
with 24 non-career people hold
ing top diplomatic posts.
This figures out to 70 per cent
of the diplomatic posts in the
hands of career foreign service
officers the highest percentage
held by career diplomats in
American history.
Augusta, Ga. U.R) President
Eisenhower flew here for a va
cation Thursday and began play
ing golf barely an hour after he
arrived.
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A storm that hit Southern
California during the night
dropped temperatures to the
freezing level in the mountains
and covered the ground with
several inches of snow.
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Sew a whole wardrobe of
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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, N.Y. Print plainly
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and STYLE NUMBER.
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