TWO MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ttlity January . 1SS7
Housewife,
Cold Cream
Defended
By GAY PAULEY
United Pri Correspondent
New York (U.PJ Hubby
complains about her. Cartoon
ists poke fun at her. But Flor
ence E. Wall defends tha house
wife who runs around in cold
cream and curlers.
Miss Wall said this woman is
doing herself and those who have
to look at her a favor she's
working at the young look.
Miss Wall, a cosmetics chem
ist for 30-plus years, has no
patience with the woman who
"lets herself go around the
house, and then heads for the
beauty shop when she wants to
make a killing."
"That's expecting a miracle,"
said the sprightly Miss Wall,
whose beauty credo is based on
prevention. She recently became
the first woman to receive the
Society of Cosmetic Chemists'
annual medal for contributions
to the field.
Florence Wall, a graduate of
St. Elizabeth college, Morris
town, N. J., and New York uni
versity, has spent most of her
scientific career in cosmetics. She
helped to pioneer development
of modern hair dyes; organized
NYU's first accredited courses
related to cosmetics: has taught
cosmetology at NYU and other
schools, and has written six text
books in the field.
She believes a woman should
start preventive care of her skin
in her 20's "certainly not later
than the 30's," she said.
"Neglect the skin and the fig
ure when you're young . . . and
pay the price later," she said,
in an interview. "I believe in
the retaining rather than restor
ing idea."
Her beauty prescription the
combination of cosmetics and
facial massage. And, with regu
larity. "It is like the concert
pianist who said that when he
neglected practice one day, he
could notice the difference in
his playing," she said. "Two
days, and the critics noticed.
Three days, and the public no
ticed." "The woman who 'uses cos
metics has a better skin than the
one who doesn't," said Miss Wall.
"Even in casual application,
there is some massage benefit."
She makes no recommendation
for specific brands of creams
and foundations "none of them
is harmful," she said. But she
divided them into three major
types: cleanser, which she said
should not penetrate but "flush
out" soil; emollients, which are
the rejuvenators;" and the fin
ishers, now usually liquid.
Skin beauty also depends on
diet, rest, and general health,
she said. Miss Wall practices
what she preaches most of the
time. "Sometimes, I neglect mas
sage," she confessed. "But daily
cleaning is automatic.
"I'm comfortably past middle
age," she added. 'And for me,
I don't think I look bad."
Nutritionists Now
Use 'Basic Four'
For Meal Planning
New York (U.PJ The "basic
seven" of proper meal planning
has been reduced. It now is the
"baste four," with U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture approval.
The Nutrition Foundation, a
research organization underwrit
ten by tho food industry, now
lists the basic needs of each day's
mesl as milk, meats, vegetables
and fruits, bread and cereals.
"This new plan need not re
place others being used effec
tively," said Dr. Charles King,
foundation director. But he point
ed out it was easier to follow.
The basic seven, a guide to
meal planning for many years
included fats and sugars, and
separated the fruits and vegeta
ble categories.
The foundation explained that
fats and sugars still were diet
essentials but usually appeared
in meals in combination with
appropriate foods anyway.
"Most people use sugar in cof
fee or tea. or on cereal," a spokes
man explained. "And fats are
included in such things as salad
dressing."
Enjoy corned beef hash at a mo
tnpnt'i notice. Add 2 table
spoons new moisture-free instant
minced onion to a package 01 in
stant mashed potatoes; cook ac-
cordina to label directions. Then
add 1 egg and a can of corned
beef. Shape into patties and fry
in butter or bacon drippings
until golden brown.
VM-u -m TiTtW "
Bob Friars, young world
traveler who has visited many
parts of the globe, will give a
travelogue for Rogue Valley
Knife and Fork club Monday,
January 7. The movie will be
shown ai the Esquire theater be
ginning at 8:30 p.m. and will be
followed by a buffet supper at
Rogue Valley Country club at
8 p.m. Reservations are to be
made with the club secretary,
Mrs. J. S. Heatherington, no
later than Saturday, January 5.
Program Planned
By Republicans
Jackson County Republican
Women will meet Wednesday,
January 9, at 12 o'clock at the
Jackson hotel, and it is announc
ed that the program will be unusual.
Mrs. Curtis Hopkins, county
clerk, will speak on election
laws. A surprise feature is
planned, and a prize will be
awarded.
The annual election of offi
cers will be held. The nominat
ing committee presented the fol
lowing slate of officers at the
last meeting: Mrs. Wayne Stine,
president; Mrs. C. B. Francis,
first vice president; Mrs. Lester
Adams, second vice president;
Mrs. William Blackstone, third
vice president; Mrs. James Moer
der, secretary and Mrs. Frank
Ross, treasurer.
Anyone interested in attend
ing is asked to make reserva
tions with Mrs. Roy V. Rickard,
2-2573.
Installation Held
By Herb Society
Installation of . officers was
held by Rogue Valley Herb so
ciety during the annual home
coming meeting December 27 at
the home of Mrs. Otto Nagle,
Eagle Point. The decorations in
cluded a manzanita Christmas
tree hung with Christmas balls,
and large candy canes hung in
the windows. Pine and holly
sprays decorated the tables
Officers were installed by
Mrs. John Hoist and Mrs. Ste
phen F. Counts, past presidents
of the society. Mrs. Hoist made
tussy mussies which were pre
sented to the new officers.
Installed were Mrs. Walter
McLean, Gold Hill, president;
Mrs. L. W. Lingscheit, Medford,
treasurer; Mrs. Nagle, corre
sponding secretary. Other offi
cers will be installed at a meet
ing set for January 22 at the
home of Mrs. John Hoist, Gold
Hill.
Mrs. McLean appointed com
mittees for the year.
Gifts made from herbs were
exchanged during the social
hour. Arrangements of Christ
mas greenery and decorations
were displayed by Mrs. Counts
and Mrs. O. E. Henderson, ESle
Point.
At the January meeting herb
foods will be discussed, and herb
bread will be baked.
ocieiy
Conductor Has
Dual Role for
Concert Sunday
Leonard Bernstein is both con
ductor and piano soloist on the
New York Philharmonic-Symphony
broadcast on KYJC-CBS
Radio Sunday, January 6 at
11:30 a.m. 1 p.m., PST. Follow
ing his conducting of the Haydn
"Symphony No. 102 in B flat"
and Bartok's "Music for Strings,
Percussion and Celesta," Mr.
Bernstein descends from the po
d:,um to play the solo part of
Maurice Ravel's "Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra in G."
Elaine Malbin, concert soprano
and opera star, Robert Merrill,
baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera, and popular singers Con
nie Towers and Jack Haskell are
guests on KYJC-CBS Radio's
"The Woolworth Hour" Sunday
a. 1-2 p.m., PST. Percy Faith
conducts the Woolworth orches
tra and chorus, and Donald
Woods is program host.
Help Yourself to Happiness
Readers are lnvltfd to nresent their problem!. All queries -will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SE1FKRT, M. A., Department of Educa
Uon. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, S2ST Sunset
Boulevard, Los Angeles 27. California.
and lassitude. It is as real as
physical fatigue, and indeed be
comes physical when relief is
delayed.
Every physician has treated
emotional fatigue under such
names as chronic exhaustion,
psychoneurosis, benign nervous
ness, functional disorder, anx
iety state, or neurasthenia. Ac
cording to some estimates, as
many as two thirds of all medi
cal patients suffer from such dis
orders or similar combinations
of physical and mental disturb
ances. Experimentally, fatigue can be
produced in any normal person
by lack of sleep or threat to
security. Remove the obstacle,
and recovery follows. Each case
requires individual understand
ing and treatment, ranging from
actual change of environment to
simple rest and reassurance.
If, however, the disturbance
is more complicated and of long
standing, psychotherapy may be
necessary.
If fatigue has you in its grip,
try to identify it. Where and
why did it come to you? Is it
physical or mental? Can you
change it, or do you need help?
If you indeed need help, seek
aid quickly from an understand
ing friend, a minister, a physi
cian, or a trained counselor. De
stroy this menace, before it be
comes a pattern of your life.
'I'm tired all the time," com
plains Sherry. "I can never get
rested, no matter how I try."
"I wake up tired, yawns Joe.
"I get even more tired during
the day, and boy, am I a wreck
by night!"
From every side we hear com
plaints of fatigue. Even seden
tary workers who expend little
physical energy complain of
chronic fatigue. We are a nation
of tired people and seem unable
to rest ourselves before the pat
tern becomes a genuine disease.
We are tired of traffic, of chil
dren, of office routines, of pro
fessional struggles, of in-laws, of
finances, and of ourselves. In
short, we are emotionally ex
hausted. Life offer too many
stimuli, too often unpleasant, to
us.
But my weariness is as real
as the holes in last years' shoes,
you argue. I'm used up and no
doubt about it. Emotional fa
tigue is genuine. It translates
itself into aching muscles, pains,
Visitors Leave
For Coast Home
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Evans.
Brookings, Ore, returned to
their home New Year's day after
spending the holidays in Med
ford and Klamath Falls. The
Evans spent Christmas with Mrs.
W. A. Cormany, 1017 West Ninth
street, and Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Bittle. 139 North Columbus
avenue.
Later the couple motored on
to Klamath Falls for a visit with
Mr. Evans' sister, Mrs. Joy
Rolph" and his brother, Joe
Evans, and their families. They
returned to Medford for a few
more days with Mrs. Evans'
mother, Mrs. Cormany, before
leaving Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans, the former Con
nie Cormany, owns and operates
a beauty parlor in Brookings,
and Mr- Evans owns and oper
ates and electric and television
service.
1 8. FONG
Herb Specialist
Why Suffer Longer?
When Other Fail
COME TO US ACT NOW!
Our Nature's MRS ranwdles will atlp rou tm f
aiia rout aaod fcaalth. Out ramediM hiv. bti
wccasstul i aidina tha tick all ovat th. stata tor
vat 1 S year.
Remedies fof disord.n, ti.uM. l-tart. Irver. stflraach. fa, and ulcara,
Wipatioa. piles, asthma, t.mala complaint, k.dney. bladder, blood.
"mat.r. k ... ha.dh. for Mala. F.m.l. and Children.
BRANCH
OFFICES:
Albany
Salem
Eugene
North Bend
' 'wport
CHARLIE CHAN
OfFICI OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO
624 5. Riverside Medford
Easier to Cut,
Sew and Fit
fit
w
..
! "
9050 .wo
Printed Pattern
Fashion news in PRINTED
Pattern the cape as the star of
spring! This pretty sundress has
its own cape, that you can but
ton on in two different ways
(smooth diagonal line, turn-back
revers).
Printed Pattern 9050: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
dress requires 436 yards 35-inch
fabric; cape takes l?'s yards
This orinted pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissue pattern part
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Quickly Memorized
Importer Distributes ,
New Smoked Octopus
Philadelphia OJ.R) It tastes
"almost" like smoked oysters
and its flavor is "a little more
sporting." What is it? Smoked
octopus.
Martin A. Dabrow (president
of Penn Foods Distributors)
hopes smoked octopus, imported
from Japan, will have the same
acceptance that fried grasshop
pers have had.
Never heard of fried grasshop
pers? Dabrow's firm sold over
150.000 cans last year.
Dabrow said the tentacles of
the octopus are as edible as the
! claws of the lobster, "and more
; delicious.
"I never sell anything or bring
j it into the country unless I first
eat it myself," Dabrow said
"Smoked octopus tastes almost
like smoked oysters, and its
I flavor is a little more sporting."
i A few years ago Dabrow im-
! ported fried agave worms (Guas-
nos de Maguey Fritos) from
Mexico. Although the worms
' didn't sell too well, Dabrow said,
: he has built a substantial busi
ness on other exotic delicacies.
x Sri .'VP '17 1?
pmmk
I
Holiday Visitor
Leaves for Home;
Son Visits Here
Two visitors spent the holi
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Aubrey Sander, 2008 Kiilcrest
road One was Mrs. James A. El
son, Mrs. Sander's daughter-in-law
who came from San Antonio,
Tex. Mrs. Sander met Mrs. Elson
at the airport in San Francisco
and the two visited several days
in the Bay area with Mrs. San
der's brother and her father, A
Coenenberg, before coming to
Medford.
Mrs. Elson marveled at the
western mountains and the snow
which she saw on a trip to Crat
er Lake National park. She met
relatives and friends of her hus
band during her stay here.
Mrs. Elson's husband is serv
ing in the Army and is an x-ray
technician in an Army hospital
in Korea. A graduate of Med
ford High school, he attended
Oregon Technical Institute at
Klamath Falls.
Also here was David Elson, an
other son of Mrs. Sander, who
attends Long Beach City college
in Southern California. He was
graduated from Medford High
school in the class of 1949, at
tended Oregon State college and
is a veteran of the Korean war.
Mr. and Mrs. Sander and Mrs.
Elson motored to San Francisco
last Saturday where Mrs. Elson
boarded an American Airlines
flight for the return trip to
Texas. The Sanders then visited
a few days in the Bay area be
fore returning home.
Californian Attends
Meeting of Auxiliary .. ..
Mrs. Amelia Miller, who lives
in California, was a guest at the
meeting of Medford Townsend
auxilliary and club held Wednes
day noon at Carpenters' hall. A
covered dish luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Enos Naffziger presided
for the business session. Mrs.
Thornton Arnold, president of
Townsend Club No. 1, read the
Washington D. C. Flash. The
meeting closed with readings and
music.
The club will meet again Wed
nesday, January 9, at Carpen
ters' hall, 123 V4 West Main St.
Visitors are Welcome to attend.
GROUND BEEF
dded
00
Pure Fresh Beef No Cereal Added -
pounds
for
QUALITY MARKET
222 W. MAIN
PHONE 2-7137
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS!
Family Returns
From California
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lusk and
three children, Signe, Kirby and
Ragan, have returned to their
home, 333 South Riverside ave
nue, after spending the holi
days in Long Beach, Calif. They
visited Disneyland and other
southern California attractions.
En route home the Lusks spent
some time in San Francisco
where they toured Chinatown
and visited the zoo.
They were accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. H. B. Lusk,
Mr. Lusk's mother.
Dr. Jouett P. Bray
Will Resume
PRACTICE
Monday,
January 7th
You'll win prizes with this
quick -to -crochet medallion. It
lends itself to both fine cotton
and string. Make small articles
or plan a .bedspread or table
cloth heirlooms.
Pattern 7180: complete direc
tions. An easy design to crochet
you'll memorize it in no time.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each' pattern for lst
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.
Two FREE patterns printed
in our ALICE BROOKS Needle
craft book stunning designs for
yourself, for your home just
for you, our readers! Dozens of
other designs to order all easy,
fascinating hand-work- Send 25
cents for your copy of this won
derful book right away!
DON'T WAIT!
There's Only a
Few Days Left
In Our
Going-Out?of-Business
SALE!
Yesl We say ogain, don't wait! Our stock is dwindling
fast . . . everything goes for at least V'j OFF , . . with
further reductions in some departments. So come in
now and cash in on our terrific bargains in children's
clothing, stamped goods, do-it-yourself kits, instruc
tion books and miscellaneous items!
With the exception of Made-up
Samples which - are Priced at
Marked.
YARNS JO
Reg. 69c JIL F
Espvuesnsvsns a j i s n m,
'-- -CW
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS
Values to 2.98
Soma are Spring styles
Good for Easter
49
ARGYLE JQ
Sock Kits
BOYS' SPRING 1
CLOTHES 2
Short Pants 0DIC
Easter Suits rlIVX
All of our fixtures are for sale. Including cash register, adding machine, counters' :
and cabinets and drawer units which would be fine for home use. Come in and .
look them over.
NeedleCraft
211 East Main Street Near Central
Phone 3-1011
The do-it-yourself - movement
is growing. Books at the Med
ford Public library can help save
real dollars by giving step-by-step
instructions for making
your own repairs around the
home.
MEETING POSTPONED
BY HEDRICK PTA
The monthly meeting of Hed
rick Parent-Teacher association
has been Dostooned from Janu
ary 7 to January 14, it was an
nounced today.
For unusually tasty turkey
almond salad, add a can of
drained, minced clams to a mix
ture of turkey, celery, green pep
per, pimiento and roasted al
monds. Tqss lightly with a dress
ing of two parts mayonnaise and
one part oil and one part wine
vinegar.
Can you find the "guarantee"
in this picture?
You buy a refrigerator only two or three time
In your lifetime. ,
Yet you don't hesitate to buy one without
. getting so much aaa look at tiie intricate "work"
that makes it run.
How do you dare make such an important
purchase without having an expert check it over
for you? What makes you so sure you're getting
your money's worth when you say, "I'll take
that one"?
The answer's obvious. You look for the brand
. name on the refrigerator your "guarantee."
' You've learned to follow this first rule of safe
and sound buying:
A good brand is your best guarantee
No matter what kind of product you want to
buy, you know a good brand won't let you down.
You know the maker stands back of it guar
antees it. And so, when you buy a good brand
you know yoti're right. . '
Read this newspaper to find out which are
the good brands (and the stores that sell them.)
The more good brands you know, the surer you
are about all your shopping.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Iacorporat!
A Non-Profit EdueattoTtal Foundation
J7 West 57th Street. New York 19, New York
Medford Mail Tribune