TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Help Yourself to Happiness
aoers are lnyitr-4 to pretnt their problem!. AH qnerlei will reeelT
individual attention and thould he accompanied by a stamped, nelf-addrested
envelope, directed to MARY H RR1S SEIFERT. M. A.. Department ol Educa
tion. The AMERICAN 1NSTITLTE Of FAMILY RELAI10NS. S2S7 Sunset
Boulevard. Vom Angeles 27 California.
The Male Who Wanti To
ImproTe You
"I married Bruce for better
or worse," complains Sally, "but
sometimes there seems tp be
too much of the worse and not
enough of the better. I must
have been blind when I dated
him he has no manners, he
couldn't pass a second grade
grammar test, and his clothes
look like bargains from the mis
sionary barrel. Yet he won't
lisen to advice: he doesn't want
to be improved:"
Mayme was always on the
heavy side," sighs Bill, "but I
thought she d thin out after mar
riage with a home and a baby to
look after. Now she's downright
fat, and she wears stuff that
makes her look bulgy. She's
hurt to the quick if I say some
thing about laying off the cal-
Beginner's Crochet
Beginners, take notice you
can make a few of these squares
in a day. Quickly memorized,
quick to crochet.
Pattern 7252: Sixteen 5'. 4-inch
squares make a 22-inch TV
cover in bedspread cotton. Be
ginners' crochet: directions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(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,
PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! f lus a variety of
designs to order crochet, knit
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book now!
MARVELOUS LOW CALORIE
JEL-TEXTURED DESSERTS MADE
WITH DIETETIC CANNED FRUITS!
New Easy Method Uses Water-Packed or
Artificially-Sweetened Varieties
Made only with wonderful new M.CJ. "Low Sugar" PECTIN and
M.C.P. JELSWEET Liquid Sweeiner, these easily-made desserts
are particularly suitable for diabetics and dieters because of the
low calories, yet they are so delicious in flavor that they will bo
enjoyed by the whole family, too. An outstanding fact is that they
will not "melt" at room temperature!
(CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS RECIPE)
1. Open one can (16 oz.) of fruit. Pour contents into a sieve,
saving both the liquid and drained fruit.
1. Divide drained fruit in 4 custard dishes evenly and set aside.
8. oPut drained juice in a measuring cup and add water to fill it.
Put this cupful of liquid in a small kettle.
(A) If using water-packed fruit, add t teaspoons of M.C.P.
JELSWEET to the kettle.
(B) If using artificially sweetened fruits, add only 1 teaspoon
M.C.P. JELSWEET to the kettle.
t. Measure H-cup M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN"
and have it ready to use.
5. Now, place kettle over fire, stir and heat to just a simmering
boil At this point, stir in measured liquid pectin gradually, taking
about 10 seconds to add all of it. Remove kettle from fire and pour
the hot liquid over the fruit in the custard cups, filling them full.
6 Set in refrigerator to chill rapidly. Chilling makes these des-
serts more refreshing . . . BUT NOTE THIS: WHEN SET. THEY
WILL NOT "MELT" AT ROOM TEMPERATURE as the usual
gelatin desserts do! Serve plain or with whipped cream.
Thes Desserts Contain Only About 10 Calories An Ounce!
() We recommend "Diet Sweet", "Diet Delight", and S W
brands of artificially sweetened fruits at this time, as being satis
factory for this recipe when used only as directed in (B) above.
(Do not crush, fruit.)
() M.C.P.'"Low Sugar" PECTIN comes in highly concentrated
powdered form. You use it, however, in liquid form (see Step 4
above) made by dissolving it in water as per directions Page 1 of
Recipe Folder. It is very economical, for 3 oz. and 6 ox. packages of
the powder make 24 cups and 5 cups of liquid pectin, respectively.
THINK OF IT! H-CUP M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN,
MADE FROM THE POWDERED, COSTS BUT 10c!
Ask Your Grocer for M.C.P. "Low Sugar" Pectin and M.C.P.
Jelsweet. If he hasn't got them, write Mutual Citrus Products
Co.. Anaheim, Calif., and send us his name and address.
(C)1957 M.C.P. Co. Recipe
GET M.C.P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN and M.C.P. JELSWEET
at Piggly Wiggly, Luman'j, Safeway, The Groceteria, O.K.,
Eastside and Quality Mkts. Look in the Dietetic Food Section
MAIL TRIBUNE
lories or getting clothes to sort
of disguise the bulk. I honestly
don't dare try to improve her!"
It is painfully easy after the
honeymoon for husbands and
wives to see flaws in each other.
As the years pass, marital eye
sight becomes even more clear,
and tact may disappear in bru
tal frankness. Intentions may be
of the best, but constant criti
cism and suggestions may under
mine the goodwill of a marriage
more completely than physical
cruelty. Criticism, no matter
how kindly meant, may amount
after due time to nagging and
nagging is one of the chief
troublemakers in domestic
strife.
If the wife attempts to im
prove her husband's manners in
public, or if the husband joshes
his wife about her weight be
fore her friends, the damage
may be almost beyond repair.
If, in addition, the criticisms
are ill founded, and the critic
full of faults of his own, his
partner may doubly resent the
attempt at improvement. Un
happily, the critic js often him
self insecure, seeking to bolster
his own ego by pointing out the
other's faults. Criticising a part
ner may well be a device to in
crease ones own stature at the
expense of the marriage.
But what if you feel your
mate has definite faults which
you can improve kindly and
tactfully, if iven the opportu
nity? First and always, remember
man's ego is a tender and pre
cious thing. Treat it gently, with
as much tact as you would a
wealthy maiden aunt whose heir
you might become if she enjoyed
her visit with you!
Set a good example. Praise
any signs of progress you note
exaggerate them, if need be. Use
indirect, rather than direct sug
gestions. If Bruce appears in a
new tie, compliment his appear
ance and hope that he will con
tinue the good work. If Mayme
passes up the whipped cream
dessert, compliment her on her
will power and desire to diet.
The improvements may be hard
to find in the light of day, but
encouragement will eventually
create results.
Women Return
After Vacation
Mrs. John Seiler and her
daughter. Miss Adabee Seiler
have returned to their home
1132 West Main street, after a
vacation in California. The two
women were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert de Beauchamp, son-
in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Seiler, and their sons, Guy and
Peter, Salt Lake City. The de
Beauchamps were in California
to attend a church conference
at silomar.
Before returning to Medford
Mrs. Seiler and her daughter
spentesome time in Carmel and
Monterey and other California
cities and resorts.
The Ohio Extension service
suggests when tinting garments
in Jhe washing machine, wrap
the wringer rolls in aluminum
foil to keep them from becom
ing stained.
Friday. August 30. 1957
Guests to Attend
Eugene Wedding
A number of Medford friends
of Senator and Mrs. Wayne
Morse will go to Eugene tomor
row to attend the wedding of
their daughter, Judith, to Wade
Eaton. The ceremony has been
set for two o'clock in St. Mary's
Episcopal church in that city.
The marriage rites will be pre
ceded by a nuptial eucharist to
be celebrated at 9 o'clock in the
morning.
The reception - will be held
at the Morse home, 595 Crest
drive.
Among those attending from
Medford will be Judge and Mrs.
Edward C. Kelley, Miss Noreen
Kelly and Bernard Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Straus, Mrs.
Hanley Heffernan, Robert Hef
fernan, Mrs. E. B. Stanley and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson.
Mr. Eaton, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred W. Eaton of Eugene,
was graduated from the Epis
copal Church Divinity School
of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif.,
in June.
Corvallis Woman
Visits in Medford
Among recent visitors in
Medford was Miss Helen Cow
gill, Corvallis. Cowgill who was
a guest of Miss Elizabeth Burr,
1012 Queen Anne avenue. Miss
Cowgill is widely known in the
state, having been on the staff
of the Oregon State College Ex
tension service as a state 4-H
club leader for about 30 years.
Miss Cowgill and her hostess
attended the entire series of
four' plays being given this sea
son at the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival in Ashland.
Californians Here
To Visit Schades
Miss Margaret Van Scoyoc
and Mrs. Roger Allen, cousins
from Santa Ana. Calif., are in
Medford as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Schade, 900 South
Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Allen
formerly made her home in
Medford.
The visitors are spending to
day at Diamond lake, and will
leave tomorrow for their homes.
KAREN MORLAN
Modeling Junior Styles
s from our
to 5 Satur-
Teen Shop. Hours 12
day afternoon.
CHERYL WAINSCOTT
is also modeling the latest back-to-school
fashion from 12-5 Satur
day afternoon.
It! : r A '
...
Week's Sewing Buy
810 s
The desk set's favorite style
for school! Mom's favorite, too
a, princess that's a real sew
easy! Make two versions with
our Printed Pattern one with
a collar, one with a simple-but-smart
square neckline!
Printed Pattern 9119: Child's
Sizes 2, 4 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes
23n yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for 1st class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
r I , ,-,
Watch Our New
Fall TV Show
Dance Time
Tuesday at
6:00 p.m.
Puppet Collector
Visits in Medford
Miss Carolyn Lutz of Rich
mond, Va., left Medford recent
ly after having been here to
attend performances of the Oregon-
Shakespearean festival in
Ashland. Miss Lutz was a guest
of Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715
East Main street, both at her
city home and at the Sleeter
cottage, Lake of the Woods.
Miss Lutz, who teaches drama
and English at the University of
Richmond in Virginia, spent the
summer visiting all of well
known puppet theaters. In Ash
land she attended the Lilliput
theater directed by Hugh Evans,
brother of the widely known
actor, Maurice Evans, as well
as the Shakespearean plays. N
Miss Lutz is a widely known
collector of puppets, and her
accumulation includes one of the
largest collections of Chinese
puppets in the United States.
Another guest of Mrs. Sleeter
this summer has been her sister,
Dr. Flora Ross of Decatur, 111.,
who left last Sunday for her
home. Also her for two weeks
were Dr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Sleeter, Portland, Mrs. Sleeter's
son and daughter-in-law, and
their family. The visitors divid
ed their time between Medford
and Lake of the Woods.
Camp White Club
To Meet Tonight;
Scores Announced
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club will meet
this evening for the weekly ses
sion.
Two couples tied for first
place among north-south play
ers at last week's meeting. Wil
liam Hickey and Roy Pruitt tied
with Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs.
Tom Randall, both pairs scoring
97 points. Third went to Mrs.
Frank R. Baker and her partner,
Dr. E. L. Harlow.
. East-west winners were Mrs.
E. K. Ricker and Tom Munds,
who scored 105 points to take
first place; Mrs. Elliott and Mr.
Randall, second, 92 i; Paul Hat
ton and Walter Humes, 81, third.
Whea roast stuffed turkey,
chicken or duck are the main
course, add one fourth cup of
green seedless grapes to each
cup of giblet gravy. A real fla
vor treat.
colege
OX)
High School
or
Jr. High
You're bound to be de
lighted with the beau
tiful selection of smart
"back to school" clothes
at Leon's . . . Lots of
smart new fall dresses
for school or date wear
. . . Hundreds of gor
geous sweaters in the.
finest selection of col
ors, styles and materials
Leon's have ever shown
. . . plus all the rest of
the campus needs . . .
in skirts ... car coats . . .
matching anklets . .
dickies and all the new
est styles in shoes . .
Parker Woods'
21 N. Central
Romanticism May Mean End
Of Modern Home Decorating
By SHERI GILES
United Press Correspondent i
. Chicago W The "hope
less romanticism'' of the Ameri
can housewife may finish off
the "modern trend"' in home
decorating.
A panel of leading designers
has decided that the average
female consumer is a "hopeless
romantic."
"The house wife will not set
tle for any tiresome monotony
in her home or her furnishings,"
said accessory designer John
Van Koert, who makes tricky
multiple mirrors one of his
specialities.
"Some thing perverse in the
public makes them resent the
simplicity that's good for them,"
Van Koert said. "They won't
be held back; they demand the
elaborate.
"Thanks to the vacuum clean
er with all its attachments," he
added, "the housewife will be
able to clean all the corners
and cracks in this new furni
ture." The panel said it considered a
lot of today's furniture "too
predictable," with too much
stress on "grey flannel look."
Gimmici Will Stay
"The romantic, elegant in
fluence," agreed Forrest Wilson
of New York, "could be wonder
ful for the industry. It gives the
housewife a chance to develop
her basic psychological tend
encies." Larry Peabody of Boston said
people want now to escape from
the stark, bare, almost "Purit
an" look, typified in the designs
of architect Mies Van der Rohe.
Rogert Kjer-Jakobsen also
was in favor of catering to the
romanuc nousewile.
Too many young designers j
have no appreciation of the past, !
are looking too much to in-!
dustrial design, and are losing!
out on delicate craftsmanship, '
he said.
The designers agreed that !
"gimmicky," s u p e r-functionai I
furniture , the room divider j
that hides a console, table, iron
ing board, television set, aud
chair is here to stay.
"Fantasy and function can be
happy together," said Van Kor
et. The panel indicated, however,
that the innate casualness of
American families makes this
craving for romanticism almost
ironical.
'There is nothing more ludi
crous than blue jeans sprawled
over a 17th century sofa," said
Van Koret.
Egg yolks can be kept fresh
for several days if they are cov
ered with cold water and stored
in the refrigerator.
School!
Here's everything for a
boy's fall, in handsome
styles that make him
happy ... in sturdy fab
rics Mom will like.
Sweaters
Handsomely patterned '
orlon sweaters . . . pull
overs or cardigans.
Jackets
Jackets of all kinds
nylon, poplin or wool.
Many machine washable.
Car Coats
Car coats of washable
sheencotton or wool.
Shirts
Flannel shirts to match
flannel lined jeans.
Jeans
Billy-the-Kid Saf-T-Nee
Jeans grey, brown or
- blue. '
.T-Shirts
Available with short or
long sleeves. Crew neck
or with collars.
TOTS
THIEF IN RUT
Indianapolis, Ind. (W
Indiana State "Auditor Roy
Combs is wondering whether a
certain car thief is in a rut.
Only a short while ago Combs
offered his smypathy to his
predecessor, Curtis Radin be
cause a car belonging to Radin's
wife was stolen. Then Combs
own auto was taken while he
ate breakfast in a downtown
hotel.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for any worthwhile
purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly install
ments. You may choose the
terms most suitable to you
up to 24 months.
Loans may bo paid I" ad
vance or in full at any time.
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine St. - Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
' Convenient Parking
3.98 up
8.98 up
y
2.49
- to - TEENS
105 E. Main