Sunday, January 1, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
To stimulate interest m the United Nations, Mis. Everett A.
Faber of Central Point arranged elaborate Christmas decorations
this year in that theme. The picture above shows the mantel
decoration, with the large mirror above reflecting part of the
room. The arrangement included a world globe and bunches
of grapes to symbolize the plenty which the world affords for
all, if it is distributed equally; a star represented Christian
faith and the love of God and small angels represented, the
UN Interest Inspires Theme
Of Faber Home Decorations
Central Point Mrs. Everett
Faber will fly tomorrow to San
Francisco from where she will
take the train for Buckhill Falls,
Pa. Mrs. Faber, who is western
jurisdiction secretary for Wes
leyan Service guild of the Meth
odist church, will attend a meet
ing of the guild's standing 'com
mittee to be held there.
The committee will set "bol
ides and make plans for the
guilds throughout the United
States for the coming year.
"Wesleyan Service guild is made
up of gainfully employed wo
men. Mrs. Fabjsr also plans to spend
some time" in New York City
and may attend sessions of the
United Nations if her schedule
permits.
Because of her long interest
in United Nations, Mrss Faber
arranged elgborate Christmas
decorationsgfor the family home
in the UN theme. On the mantel
a lighted globe symbolized the
world and the UN, grapes at the
base of the globe conveyed the
meaning of a plentiful supply of
foodin the world, which could
be distributed equally to all
through United Nations' efforts
if "we care enough "to do so."
A lighted star representing
"our Christian faith and the
love of the Master for every
child of God" shone down on
a scale model of the UN head
quarters. Little angel figurines
New York Doctor Analyzes
Headaches; Groups Listed
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.P.) Accord
ing to a headache doctor, head
aches fall into these three groups:
those due to a structural dis
ease of the body, those due to
upsets or illnesses interfering
with bodily functions and those
for which- no, physical cause
whatever can $e found.
These latter are "psychogenic
tension" headaches. Dr. Morti
mer F. Shapiro is part of a con
sultation clinic at Mount Sinai
hospital in New York. When
doctors aren't sure what's ailing
a patient, he's sent to the clinic
and the' cause of thg ailing is
found out if it can be.
' Dr. Shapiro took the first 100
of these referred patients whose
complaint was headache for
which the referring physician
could find no physical cause. The
ultra scientific and knowledge
able techniquesof the clinic
found physical causes in only
four. These techniques indicated
that the headacgps of the other
96 were strictly psychogenic.
One of the hurdles the doctor
must jump in making these peo
ple well is the language they
use.
Emotional Quality
"Too often," said Shapiro,
"the patient plays 'Humpty
Dumpty,' with the confusing as
sumption that words may mean
what he chooses them o mean.
And too often the patient uses
words not so much to convey
their literal meaning but rather
to communicate to the physican
some emotional quality which
may be extraneous."
But on the other hand, the
emotional quality may be very
pertinent it may point to the
cause of the headache, which is
emotional rather' than physical.
Shapiro pointed 01$ that heart
palpitations may begjart of a re
flex pattern of bodily response
to anxiety. Or:
'"If an individual keeps his fist
clenched for too long a period of
time, symptoms of pain, cramp,
paresthesia (tingling or burning
sensations) sgon appear. A simi
lar mechanism may underlie
some of the psychogenic head
aches." In his 96 patients, he demon
represented the heavenly host
singing "Peace on earth, good
will to men."
For heritable decoration Mrs.
Faber used a cloth of UN blue
with a center piece of a gold
horn of plenty surrouSded by
miniature flags of all. nations.
The horn of plenty was filled
with Christmas ornaments, x
The Christmas tree was light
ed with blue lights, and bells
were; the . only ornaments. The
bells were themed to the script
on the livjing room' mirror which
read "The Bells of Peace Ring
out." A little church, which
played "Silent Night ' and a
choir of angels completed the
decorations.
Further explaining her pur
pose in arranging the UN dec
orations Mrs. Faber said: "After
all, the United Nations and its
specialized agencies are doing
the . things that- the churches
have been talking and preaching
about for centuries. It was
church people that helped org
anzie the UN and itis up to
Christians everywhere to sup
port the UN program. I am a
firm beliver in everyone doing
what he can in his ownOcircle
to educate and inform others
of the United Nations. We en
joyed our UN Christmas, with
Christmas cards from all over
the world adding to our plea
sure. It was truly heart-warming."
strated that "problems of anger
and aggression" set off the head
aches of 89. In his report to the
New York State Journal of Med
icine', he said it was "noteworthy
that the average patient had no
initial awareness that anger
played any role in the genesis of
his symptoms . . i A possible ex
planation may be that the head
ache among other functions
serve's as a means o, enabling
the individual to remain una
ware of the extent and violence
of his rage." ,
Very young children are
checked whefr'they express their
anger and rage,1 and "it becomes
intimately associated with pro
nation and anxiety-laden fan
tasies of retribution Thus, a sit
uation stimulating a:nger which
may become overwhelming pre
sents a threat to the individual
and necessitates some defense
against 'this anger. The first line
of psychologic defense may be
repression, that is to say, active
ly remaining consciously una
ware of the emotion."
But whether conscious or not,
an active emotion has its reac
tions within the purely physical
body, and repressed or suppress
ed anger can start the same
physical reflex patterns into mo
tion, just like anger which is
consciously felt.
"Moreover," Shapiro contin
tinued, "the very fact that the
individual is unaware of an emo
tion prevents its adequate dis
charge. In fact, this unawareness
often ' insures the chronic per
sistence of the emotion and its
physiologic pattern to the point
where somati (bodily) symp
toms result."
Redmond Firm Gets
Franchise For TV
Redmond UR) The city
of
Redmond has granted a six
month franchise to Redmond
Televiewers, Inc., to bring a
coaxial cable into the city to
provide television reception. .
An antenna will be located
on Reservoir hill in Redmond
Heights. Construction on the an
tenna is due to start soon and
it was believed the cable would
be ready for use in 30 to 60
days.
heavenly host singing "Peace on earth, good will to men." A
table decoration was in United Nations blue and gold, and the
Christmas tree was decorated with blue lights and bells. Mrs.
Faber believes that each supporter of the UN should make an
effort to inform others and stated "The United Nations is doing
the thing that the churches have been talking and preaching
bout for centuries."
- ' (Brainerd photo)"
Central Point Bethel Holds
Annual Ceremony Wednesday
Central Point Installation of officers was held Wednesday,
December 28 by Bethel 38, Order of Job's Daughters with Miss
Vicki Noel taking office "as honored queen. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor JSToel, 231 North Second street, Central Point.
ServingUwith Mis? Noel will
be Miss Maria
princess; Miss
Abbott,
'' senior
Nadra Moore,
Miss Sally El-
junior princess;
don, guide; Miss Helen Hood,
marshal; Miss Kay Askwith,
chaplain; Miss Laural Setness,
treasurer; Misses Suzanne Hood,
Donna Burnett, Gail Collins,
Lynda Pirky and Janet Kilburn,
messengers; Miss Julie Ashton,
librarian; Miss Jeanette Purdy
and Miss Joanne Ritter, senior
and junior custodians; Miss
Gwen Moore, musician; Miss
Linda Warren, recorder; Miss
Ruth Day, inner guard; Miss Ra
chel Hamilton, lady of lights;
Miss Joyce Pestka, soloist.
Members of the bethel choir'
are the Misses Sharon Anderson,
Patti Barber, Sandra Ghelardi,
Doris - Golden, Nancy Hopper,
Patty ' McCue, Betty Pestka,
Sharon Pestka, Lee Stotts and
Ellen Ward.
Installing officers were Miss
Anita Conger, queen; Miss Linda
Obenchain, guide; Mrs. Donald
A. Faber, marshal; Mrs. 'John
Stuckey and Miss Roberta Dun
lap, custodians; Mrs. Gene
Snook,' chaplain;' Miss Rosalie
Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Richard
Stratton, musician.
The coronation ceremony was
conducted by Crater Chapter,
Order of DeMolay of which
Delbert Chaussee is master
councilor. The altar solos were
by Bob Lance, accompanied by
Mrs. Harley Dressier.
, Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Ashland, a
past grand guardian, was honor
ed and extended congratulations
to the new officers. Grand offi
cers introduced wert Mrs. Ray
Clary, Ashland, messenger and
Mrs. Everett A. Faber, Central
Point, vice grand-guardian.
Bethel guardians introduced
were Mrs. John Dunlap, Shady
Cove and Mrs. William Suit,
Bandon. Past associate guar
dians of Bethel 38 introduced
were C. W. Abbott, H. P. Jewett
and Victor Noel. Mrs. Luther
Day, matron of Nevita chapter,
Order of Eastern Star and
Archie Piirdy, DeMolay . dad,
were also introduced.
Bethel officers " introduced
were Miss Lynn Erwin, Ashland
bethel queen; Miss Anita Con
ger, past queen of the Central
Point Bethel; Miss Marva Suit,
princess of he Bandon bethel;
Miss Mary Gayle eHodgins and
Miss Marcia Clary, junior and
senior princesses of the Ashland
bethel; Miss Emily Masterson,
princess of Bethel 14,' Medford;
and Mrs. Donald A. Faber, past
princess of Central Point. ',
Miss Noel introducedoher par
ents and they presented her with
a gavel and an arm bouquet of
red roses. Miss Conger, past
queen, presented Queen Vicki
with thectraveling queen's jewel,
and received her past queen's
jewel from the new queen.
An addendum honoring the
new queen was arranged by Miss
Sally Elden. The girlscarried
muffs and wore-snow caps. Miss
Joyce Pestka was soloist,
accompanied by Miss Nadra
Moore.
Congratuations from Central
Point Masonic lodge were ex
tended by Ed. Vincent and Mrs.
n
Sales - Rentals
Folding
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Open Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.'
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
Block East of Hawthorne Park
" '
Miss Vicki Noel
(Classic Studios)
Day extended congratulations
from Nevita chapter. Del Chau-
see, Crater DeMolay councilor,
exienaea oest wisnes from nis
group. .
The queen's theme of "Winter
Wonderland" .was used in the
decorations of the betheFroom
and dining room. The art de
partment of Crater High school
had made a picture of Crater
Lake as a background for the
scene, with the work done by
Bob Lance, Dean Sloan and
Carl ' Koellner. Candles and
frosted greenery, gold medal
lions and sprays of silver and
gold holly added beauty to the
setting.
f '
Thin-as-paper hotcakes, wrap
ped around crisp small 'brown
sausages, are easy to make on
thg griddle top of an automatic
range. Fasten them with colored
toothpicks, sprinkle with grated
cheese and brown directly under
the flexible flame of your broil
er. Serve hot with home-fried
If you remove a grilled cheese
sandwich from the heat when
the cheese begins to melt, you
won't have thecommon prob
lem of tough cheese and a dirty
pan xo ciean.
j
S MAIN AND
How much have the interests
years? Norman Cousins, .editor
tney nave changed greatly and said recently in an editorial that
the average young American woman of today is not satisfied mere
ly to keep house and raise children, but seeks intellectual and crea
tive outlets which are seldom available.
Mr. Cousins believes that Sinclair Lewis's "Main Street" which
startled Americans 35 years ago, should be dusted off and read
again. Lewis wrote of a fictional Carol Kennicott who sought vain
ly for creative ideas and color in her small town existence, and
Mr. Cousins believes that while such women were few in the days
when the book was written, they are now "legion." . '
"They are the college-trained, young married women, full of
life, bounce and energy, but their Main Street is in the home," he
wrote. "It is not that they object Jo being the family cook,, house
cleaner, nursemaid, handyman and chauffeur. It is just that they
believe their duties do not exhaust the meaning of life.. They re
spect the requireirfents of growth not only in their children, but
themselves. They would like to be able to do creative things.. But
the housework tends to become an
The editor says these women too often are married to men who
are willing to settle down "in front of the television set for an eve1
ning of Westerns and crime shows" and who are bewildered if not
downright antagonistic when their wives want some sparkle . of
creative activity in the weekly routine. He also believes, women
read more than men and says "the male may scorn authoritative
information because he knows too much to bother to read." ;
"Much has been made of the fact that women1 possess most ot
the nation's material wealth," concludes Mr. Cousins. "It is possi
ble they also are better informed about what is happening in the
world.. But neither superior holdings nor superior knowledge is
enough, apparently, to win them the respect they crave and de
serve as individuals." ....
'
Mr. Cousins comment that women read more than men stuck
in our mind when we read a little later that "only five per cent of
us (Americans) buy books habitually and even paperbound books 1
are bought by a small fraction of the total population. A recent
survey indicated that while 55 per cent of the adults in England
were reading books, only 17' per cent of Americans were." -
This last comment came from Gilbert Seldes' review of a new
book by Paul Blanshard entitled "The Right to Read: The Battle
Against Censorship." Mr. Seldes, who believes that Author Blan
shard has. written a "tremendously impressive" book, says that
the truly discouraging part of the' book is the story of reading it
self and adds "Who is going to fght for the right to re$d when so
few" people read at all?"
.' '''
Potpourri read f oP the first time last week, of a movement
called "Meals for Millions." A re-print of an. article in the Los
Angeles Times states that through this organization, 28 denomina
tional and interchurch religious agencies have distributed 4 mil
lion "three-cent meals'' of multi-purpose food since April 1, 1954.
Having long believed that there must be some fairly 'simple
solution to the world's food problem, we read the entire, article,
written by Dan L. Thrapp, religious editor of the Times. Meals for
Millions distributes 'a mixture' called 'multipurpose': food what
looks to some like sawdust, tastes to many like turkey dressing,
but can be mixed with any food of any people in any part of the
world and be indistinguishable to their palates from the nourish
ment to which they are accustomed." ' ;.';
. .. ,
Meals for Millions began during World War II and was the
brainchild of Clifford E. Clinton, an LA restaurateur who was food
consultant to the Quartermaster General, UNRRA, and the Food
Administration. Mr. Clinton took his food problem to Dr. Henry
Borsook. biochemistry rjrofessor at Caltech, ,-and -the professor
came up with the new food. According to the Times, it is soybean
meal fortified with minerals and vitamins, and can be used either j
seasoned or unseasoned. . "''"'
Two ounces is saidto cqntain the protein, minerals and vita- j
mins (except C, which is unstable) equal to those obtained in a j
meal of a quarter pound of beef, glass of milk, dish of green peas !
and a potato. .
We were not surprised to learn that an energetic American
woman, Miss Florence Rose of Brooklyn, is now . the mainspring
of "Meals for Millions" and read with interest how she has trav
eled around the world, making plans for production of the food in :
numerous countries. One is India, where she enlisted the aid of j
Health Minister! Rajkumari Arrit Kaur, and Minister of Agricul- ,
ture Dr. Panjabrao S.-Deshmukh. The Indians are experimenting ,
with peanuts as a substitute for soybeans in the multi-purpose food .'
and in Iraq experts are studying dates and sesame seeds -as a base
for a multi-purpose food. :-
Since we are one of those Americans who feels guilty at the
remembrance of the food wasted in this nation while millions in
other parts of the world starve, we heartily hope that Meals for
Millions continues to be'a successful venture. ' '.
!o) . ..-. ' '-..-...;
Maybe Mrs. S. D. Earhart wishes she was back in her native
Tennessee, where they grow watermelons in December. Mrs.
Earhart came in last week with a clipping which pictured three
watermelons . about to be harvested in Chickasaw, Tfnn. ,The
melons were planted by M. J. Jessup IH, a grandnephew . gf
Mrs. Earhart, and pictured with the .three big melons was little
Connie Faye Dobbs, 2, a grandniece of the Medf ord woman.
Just to be fair, we should add that the melons had to be covered
with blankets not long5ago to keep them from freezing. , .
'.
The December issue of Sports Illustrated gives President
Eisenhower's recipe for cooking mountain trout.. . The 'president
says it should be dipped in corn meal, each fish wrapped in alum
inum foil and then cooked 10 minutes on each side-no more no
lpSsover elowine hot charcoal coals. The article also says that
President Ike insists that the prospective consumers of tke trout j
must be precisely on station and eat the fish at once. No "waiting ;
permitted.
There pappy would agree. When pappy cooks a steak over
the coals on the outdoor grill, he insists that eVery other part of ;
the meal be readv for serving before he starts the steak.. As it i
comes off the fire it is slapped on a hot plate and the diner starts
to eat at once. We've never eaten any trout cooked by President
Ike, but we are willing to bet it isn't any better than pappy's
steaks. O.S. , '
FORTOHE
The staff and management
of Burelson's-wish everyone
a very happy and prosperous
New Year. They also want
to express their appreciation
for the confidence and loyal
ty of their many customers
who ' have made 1 955 so
successful. They look for
ward to 1 956 and firmly re
solve to continue their pol
icy of offeringio the public
top quality merchandise at
the lowest possible . price.
Again? best wishes for a
Happy New Year!
BARTIETT STS. . .
The ONLY Burelson's In Medford!
of women changed in the past 35
of the Saturday Reeiew, thinks
end in itself; indeed, a dead end."
3 S
! 1
PHONE 2-6428
ROGUE RIVER
Town Returning to Normal
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River Rogue River is
settling back to normal after the
flood of Dec. 21-22. Many homes
were damaged, but families are
now moving back in,. Some yet
are being cared for in the VFW
hall.
At Rogue River junction all the
business firms were under water.
Bob Gail estimates his grocery
store loss at 80 per cent. This
was one of the worst floods, as
so many have built down on the
river in the last few years. The
flood of 1927 was bad, but not
as damaging as this one.
The sympathy of this commun
ity goes to the McLaren family
in the death of Mrs. Dave Mc
Laren. Mrs. McLaren had lived
in Rogue River for over 30 years
and has a , host of friends here
who will miss her. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Herb' Harwood
of Eugene spent Christmas with
Mrs. Harwood's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Whipple. . -
A' family reunion in honor of
the 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith was
held Dec. 18 in the Civic club
room. A turkey . dinner was
served to Mr., and Mrs. Bill Bak
er and children Billie and Ralph
of Fortuna, Calif; Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Smith and children Craig
Drake aod Zane of Springfield,
Ore.; Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Brown
and children Steve, , Shirl and
Zandra, Grants Pass; and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith and chil
dren Pat, Mike and Debbie , of
Rogue Rive The Smiths have
the two daughters and two sons.
Friends who enjoyed the reun
ion were Mrs. Lois Morgan and
Hurst Morgan, Rogue River; and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hildebrandt of
Eugene. The centepiece was a
Christmas tree and pinned to it
were over $50 in bills, gifts from
the children.
A family dinner was held
Christmas day at the home of
Mr. : and . Mrs. Rolland Jones.
Guests were Mrs. Jones' parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. Nat Hart, grand
parents; .; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dengler; and her aunt, Mrs.
Juanita Scott. '
John Carter of. Parks Air
Force base, Calif., is home
on
furlough to spend the holidays
If you own any Hotpoint Appliance regardless of
age damaged by flood waters or landslide, CALL
US TODAY. ; .
- - -. ' "
Hotpoint will furnish all parts 'damaged by water, at
NO COST!
We will replace the parts at a very low installation
cost.
OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31, 1956
City Appi
"Jackson County's
127 No. Central
137 E. Main - Ashland - Phone 9-5831
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Hollywood Bread Is Baked
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with his .brother David, and
grandmother, Mrs. Lora Carter.
. Frank McKloske of Holland,
Ore., is spending a few days vis
iting the Lloyd Smiths.
Tom Wilson spent the Christ
mas holidays with his sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foster of Medford.
Funeral services for J. Ethel
Grooms, who passed away Mon
day, Dec. 19, in Medford, were
held Thursday at the Hull and'
Hull chapel in Grants Pass with
the Rev. D. F. Barnett officiat
ing. Mrs. Grooms was born Oct.
1, 1876 in Blissfield, O. She is
survived by a daughter, Gail
Grooms, Rogue River.
Dinner guests Christmas day
at the L. A. Miller home were
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and. Mrs. , James .Rhoten, Ft.
Bragg, Cahf ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Owen and Leon Rich of Grants
Pass, the host and hostess and
son Russel. . ,'
Mr. and Mrs. Erol Miller and
Mrs. Blanche Merriman of Gold
Hill were dinner guests Christ
mas of Mr. and Mrs. John Breed
ing.' Medford Man Head
Of New Dairy Group
Eugene (U.R) A new Oregon
dairy group has been organized
here. . , .
The group is called the Amer
ican Dairy association of Oregon
with Victor Birdseye of Medford
the president. It plans to build
consumer demand for dairy prod
ucts and -to decrease Oregon
dairy surpluses by co-ordinating
efforts with those of the dairy
products commission and the.
Oregon Dairy council.
Funds for the new program
will be raised by voluntary as
sessments against members.
. Other officers include Arthur
Ireland, Forest Grove, vice-president;
Frank Hettwer, Mt. Angel,
secretary-treasurer.
Sweeten whipped cream with
strained honey, for new flavor
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ANN BLYTH
Co-SUrring in H.G.M.-S "KISMET"
In Cinemascope and Color