r$ MKTroHO '08ES0K1 MAIL TPIBUNK
Wednesday, June S. 1937
All Gardeners Should Know Smart New Duo!
Salpiglossis and Scabiosa j
tr Cna Kisg MaiTill
I wonder why it is that some
flowers of exceptional merit
re'. er seem to a-.hicve the pop
ularity that they rightly deserve
I feel confident that in most
rases if these varieties were trird
by more flower gardeners thir
popularity would soon ereatly
increase Here are a few of these
varieties that de;ere a spot in
the limelight. !
Th little pompon ter. groev-;
in? ground 12 inches tall, is a
variety that should be much
more often used by flower gard
eners. ItJ small button like flow
ers measuring from an inch to
one and one-half inches across
are prd iced in profusion on
the upright growing plants. The
flowers are especially desireole
for small bouquets, since they;
keep from ten das to two Heels
after being cut. A planting neir;
the garage would enable the
men in your Vmily 1.0 have flow-;
ers in their buttonholes that;
would last all day i
While asters in general are
quite popular, it seems that the I
rainbow strain of single ateri
deserves much more popularity
than it nas ever received. The
single daisylike flowers measur-j
ing 2', i to 3 inches across are!
found in lovely shales of aalmon,
pink, rose, lavender, purple, blue
and red. The colors in general
are much richer than those '
found in the ordinary strains of
asters Here too. the variety ia
unexcelled among asters for cut
ting because of the long atem
and unusual keeping qualities. If
a flower gardener once plants
this lovely variety. I feel certain
that he w ill continue to do so. j
Crown Tram Seed J
Most everyone thinks of dan-1
lias as being a variety that mustj
be grown from tuljers. Perhaps!
Ihat w?v aii f a M arm arown '
from seed. However, the drf
bedding types of Dahlias, grow
ing about 18 inches tail, and pro
ducing both Sing e and double
flowers, are a easy to grow
from seed as Zinnias A packet
of seed which mill produce dor
ens of plants generally sells for
much less than the price of a
single Dahlia tuber. There are
some people who avoid grow
ing .Dahlias, because of tha neces
sity, in the colder parts of the!
country, to dig up trie tubers and
store them over winter. Of
cour. all of this trouble can he
elimina'ea by growing dahlias
from tttA
Sa'piglsri sounds much more
like a 0;eaa than tre truly I
ba-itifil flower that it is. Per-1
haee !f It had a more attrsctive
lame, it would be able to ach
ieve a popularity that it so right
ly ri'.r es. There are no colors
in flowers just like tho.se found
in saipiclossis The deep rich
colors, which are so rare in the
floral world, are enhanced by
veins of gold in many of the
flowers.
Another flower that seems to
be handicapped by its name is
scabiosa In this ca.-e its com
mon name. Mourning Bride, cer
tainly does nothing at all to
enhance it popularity. Nothing
could be sadder than a .Mourn
ing Bride. If the people who are
responsible for trying to give
popular names to flowers had
selected something like Merry
Widow, rather than Mourning
Bride, this fine flower might
have become a favorite. The long
stems of this variety make it
most desirable for cutting, and,
of course, continued cutting
keeps the plant producing addi
tional flowers. This variety will
continue to bloom until hard
frosts kill it. The flowers range
from a pure white to near black.
If you have not already grown
these varieties, and the chances
are you have not, by all means
try them.
Family Program
Planned at YMCA
Plans are being completed for
a family night program at the
YMCA Friday, June 7, which
will welcome new families in the
community. The event is being
jointly sponsored by the YMCA
and the Welcome Wagon hostess
and is to begin at 7 p.m., at the
Y building.
Movies, games, folk dancing
a program and refreshments are
being planned.
All new families in the Mcd
ford area and the Rogue Valley
are invited to attend. The Wel
come Wagon hostess will intro
duce the new families and ac
quaint them with the YMCA
building and facilities.
Speech Society
Pledges Student
Portland Robert Avers of
Medford was recently tapped for
membership in Pi Kappa Delta,
national speech honor society.
Membership requires com peti
tion in at least one inter-cnllegl-ste
speech tournament. Young
Ayers. sophomore pre-law maj
or, is a member of the college de
bate team He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. V- Ayres, 26 south
Orange street.
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Society
j Dance Instructor
jln San Francisco;
jOpen House Held
! Miss Colleen Hope flew to
Fresno, Caiif., Monday, where
she is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gabriel
son. Mrs. Gabrielson was associ
ated with Miss Hope in the Col
leen Hope Dance studio when
the Gabrielsons resided in Med
ford. Miss Hope will return to Med
ford by way of San Francisco
where she will continue her
work in teacher's advanced
training, and shop for sound and
dance equipment for her new
studio, at 45 Hawthorne avenue.
Saturday over 500 visitors at
tended open house at the new
studio. Refreshments were serv
ed and entertainment was pro
vided throughout the day by
Miss Hope s students. Diplomas
were given to the graduating
kindergarten class of 1957.
Friday evening preceding the
open house Miss Hope was host
ess for a dinner party at Rogue
Valley Country club to cele
brate completion of the studio.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert D. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old W. Salter. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Barnard, Miss Mary Annette
Rentz and Jack Rouhicr. Mr.
Hiatt designed the building, Mr.
Salter and Mr. Barnard were
contractors. Miss Rentz and Mr.
Rouhier are employed at the
studio.
4
Lodge to Observe
50th Anniversary
OVERTIME FOR MARRIAGE
Columbus. Ohio TP Frank
lin County Probate Judge RoscOe
R. Walcutt must be expecting a
rash of June brides. He ordered
the marriage license bureau to
remain open evenings two days
a week.
Central Point Mt. Pitt Re-
bekah lodge will make plans for
celebrating the group's fiftieth
anniversary June 8 at a routine
lodge session to be. held tonight
at 8 o'clock in Central Point
IOOF hall.
Officers will practice after the
meeting and during the evening
a layette shower will be given
for Mrs. Gary Sutphin.
Hostesses for the evening are
to be Mrs. Neil Glenn, Mrs. Mar
shall Weidman and Mrs. Signa
Day.
Bohnerts Hosts
At Dinner Party
Central Point Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bohnert were hosts for
a dinner Sunday evening at
their home. Route 1, Box 77.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald James, Medford; Mr. and
Mrs. John Ousterhout, Eagle
Point: Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Kell
ogg. Gold Hill, and Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Dube, Phoenix.
High School Yo
Spend Large Su
New York High school
' youngsters earn a lot of money
four billion dollars a year, ac-
cording to one account. In some
cases they really have to. be
cause very often teenage ex
penses are big. and an allowance
, may be too smal to cover them.
' The latest evidence of the size
of teenage expenditures comes
j from a study cited by the In
stitute of Life Insurance of more
j than a thousand boys and girls.
, seniors in over a score of high
schools in seven southern states.
; Take for example the amount
of money seniors spent on dates.
More than two-thirds of the boys
who reported their expenses said
they spent over S50 on dates dur
ing the school year. Many spent
j nearly S200 and some even more
j a year.
I While boys were more likely
to pay for their dates than girls,
there were indications that some
young couples went "Dutch
treat." Girls reported that they
spent various amounts on dates,
although relatively few said that
these social events cost them
more than S50 during the school
season.
Harold H Punke. professor of
education at Alabama Polytech
nic institute, who conducted the
new survey of seniors' spending,
commented that cash may not be
the only factor in successful dat
ing, but in many communities it
is quite important. A boy whose
economic resources are small is
likely to find this a social handi
cap while in his senior year.
Suggestions Made
Prof. Punke, w h o described
the survey in the Bulletin of the
National Association of Secondary-School
Principals, sug gests
that schools can do something
about it:
"Schools can help aleviate soc
ial discriminations which may
grow out of dating expense, by
providing a fairly wide range of
inexpensive school entertain
ments which afford dating op
portunities, and by helping
the first Strapless Bra
that stays up all clay long
...in
mum. I I. JlJMI
li j?- - ,
. . . because each size comes in "full"
and "regular" cups-for perfect fit
Oil CUPS'
New
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Seat; &Jk::'s8t ...X0
ti w "waa mar
Ult e .- 'S".a f-m
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ewih.a
W.iy I. -l W i i him
Piar Eiiuai Emnaj
v dttig-n teehntq'it ti
tirrt jroo of no la-plrg
h ttp or plrehirg th
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cbvr itrmpi?t b-a.
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Four eiclunvt Heavenly Comfort features mfF ' . J ','4 7c',', Vi"
. '' it ,J",
i?- .
;.:i''- Parker Wood's
ZZ ''" ft J j
ungsters Earn,
ms of Money
, youth in other ways to see values
! in inexpensive recreations, or in
other associations involving mix
; ed groups. Entertainment of
! groups of youths in homes might
I offer considerable possibilities "
j There are not many events
I that can generate such enthusi-
asm as high school students at a
! friendly athletic match. Nearly
three-quarters of the seniors said
1 they spent less than S6 a year to
: attend sports spectacles. Girls
spent almost as much as boys to
watch baseball, football, and
other games.
The seniors spent small sums
for school plays. On the other
! hand, they spent considerably
! more on school parties, aside
i from such special events as
I proms and class banquets.
, Spend on Drirti
! When it came to expenditures
i for philanthropy - schools often
have drives for the Red Cross,
the March of Dimes or for
"school benefits" many stu
dents contributed, although their
gifts tended to be small, perhaps
75 cents or less. In some in
stances students who lived on
farms gave more for philanth
ropy than town students.
In other respects, however,
many farm boys and girls spent
less for dates, athletics and en
tertainment than town seniors.
Speculating on the reasons for
this difference, it is possible that
young farm people have trans
portation problems; or that their
allowances are small b e c a use
farm families have less cash in
come than city folks; or it may
be that there are fewer opportun
ities for farm youngsters to work
the usual part-time jobs after
school or on weekends. Farm
children often earn money
through 4-H projects, but this
money may be received at long
intervals, and is often put aside
for special goals, such as college.
'Turn To Sandwiches'
Nome of New Booklet
Chicago OP Just in time for
the sandwich aeason a book
let of ideas from the American
Institute of Baking.
The booklet, called "Turn to
Sandwiches." includes tips on
hot and cold sandwiches, picnic
menus, sandwiches for special
occasions, even sandwiches for
breakfast.
Typical of the suggestions for
the picnic season is this recipe
for barbecued pork buns.
Ingredients: 1 ; cup catsup, 1 2
cup chili sauce, '.4 cup brown
sugar, 2 tablespoons vinegar. 2
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
5 slices cooked pork, and S sliced
sandwich buns.
Combine catsup, chili sauce,
brown sugar, vinegar and Wor
cestershire. Add the pork and
heat thoroughly. Serve a barbe
cued pork slice on each bun-
CALENDAR
for
Handy Scatter Rugs
Said Often Dangerous
Champaign. 111. OH The
housewife who is a "throw rug"
fan should be careful where she
throws them.
A University of Illinois safety
specialist, O. L. Hogsett. says
that these handy scatter rugs
can turn into the worst kind of
hazard if not properly used.
There are even some places in
the home where throw rugs
should not be used at all for
instance, on stair landings and
at the head and foot of the
stairs.
Calendar noticea ana nava
the aociaty aecuon of Tha Bull
Tribune must be submitted m
wrttine and deadline for the Sun
day ediuon la 1 o.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ta a
a m of the dav of oublicatlon and
for rrK day news is S psa. the
dav before publication.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14. Job'a
Daughters. Masonic temple.
8 p in. Medford Jaycettes,
homo f Mrs. Robert Boyer, 649
Soutn Ivy st.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club. Grange hall.
Thursday:
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rogue River
Garden club flower show, VFW
hall. Rogue River.
1 p.m. Medford Garden club,
courthouse auditorium.
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, with Mrs. Herman Priem
in Beagle.
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