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TWO MED FORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Help Yourself
Readers xrm tnvltxf (
. y uirii pruDirmi. au quenci wui receive
tadlvldul atWntloB nd .houltf be accompini-d by a tumped, self-aderessed
J2il l'Z'2i.J?J!lS'Ly "ARRIS SEIFF.RT. M. A . Department of Edtlca
22!h h AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS. iZil Sunset
Boulevard, Loi Aszeles 27. California.
"If I can't have a tweater
like those all the other girls
are wearing." wails adolescent
Sally. 'Til die:"
"Everyone! wearing these
flippers, Madame," urges the
shoe clerk. "They are the rage
this season."
"Try the new Sooper-Dooper
Curly-Wurly waving 1 o t i o n,"
urges the television commercial.
"Movie stars use it. Society lead
ers endorse it. Everyone, every
where, loves it Why not you?"
"I wouldn't think of wearing
a short dress." confides the ma
tron to last year's skirt, "when
the hemlines have dropped this
ieas"3"
"Conform!" says Fashion. "Be
Just like other people! Drive
a car, dress, act. think, and be
lieve like your neighbor!"
But the wonder of life is that
every rrssp is different from
every other. This difference,
which we call individuality, is
a hiage which sets one per
son apart from his brothers and
from every other living being.
Slavish (Jonformity is an ear
mark of immaturity, insecurity,
and fear. "Within the group is
safety," sa.y our subconscious
mind. "If we make ourselves
like the others, no one can
single us out to harm us!" Con-
Qfority with others' tastes' 8r cus
toms may indicate a basic lack
of confidence in our own judg
ment and abilities, a sense of
inferiority which may not be
justified. O
The iinuinely mature indi
viiaul, on the other hand, does
Portland glayer
Is Guest of Club
--Robert Otte, Portland, was a
gue& player for the weekly
meeting of Riverside Bridge
. clWednesday.
North-south winners were
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy
Crrtt, 'it. 83 points; Mrs.
: Frank 9- Bakgr and, Mr. Otte,
seOnd, 82; Mrs. Josephine
Clark and Walter Humes, third,
BV.f) Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Jacft) Mitchell, fourth. 72.
lginnir east west were Mrs.
O George Dean and Mrs. Fred
tPurd, first, tV: Miss Isobel
3 Stuart anft Mrs. T. J. Fuson,
frorJ. 73V4; Mrs. H. J. Boyd
,nd WiUinr Isaacs, Arthur
seeyrsetn nd Al GUhousen tied
for third and fourth with 66V4
gplnj each fir.
o tYm"
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not fear his own Ideas, whether
they be on cabbage or kings,
the proper date for donning a
straw hat or a choice of p'resi
dential candidates.
"To thine own self be true,"
said a wise old man. "and 'twill
follow as the night the day,
thou canst not then be false to
any man."
Be true to your own maturity,
to your own individuality. Ac
cept the good which may come
from the ways of others; but do
not be afraid to be different
when greater good lies in your
courage in being a non-conformist.
Corrected Recipe
Printed for Cake
Due to a typographical error,
baking instruction for the prize
winning recipe, Apple Skillet
Cake, carried in Monday's paper
were not given. The recipe for
the skillet cake won a prize
for Miss Dianne Illingworth,
Portland student, in the last
grand national bake-off of the
Pillsbury company.
The complete recipe follows:
3 tbsp butter; 23 cup brown
sugar, firmly packed? 2 medium
apples, peeled, cored and sliced:
13 cup raisins; 3 a cup grated
sharp Cheddar cheese; 1 13
cups sifted all-purpose flour; 2
tsp. double action baking pow
der; 4 tsp. salt; 13 cup short
ening; 23 cup brown sugar; Va
yolks, 1 tsp. vanilla. 23 cup
milk and 2 egg whites.
Melt butter in 10-inch skillet.
Blend in 23 cup brown sugar.
Arrange apple slices on top of
brown sugar - butter mixture.
Sprinkle with raisins and cheese.
Sift flour; resift with baking
powder and salt. Cream 13 cup
shortening with other 23 cup
brown sugar and granulated su
gar until fluffy. Add egg yolks
and vanilla, beating until
smooth. Add dry ingredients, al
ternately with milk, beginning
and ending with dry ingredients.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Fold into batter. Pour
over apple cheese layer in skil
let. Bake at 350 degrees for 35
to 40 minutes. Serve warm plain
or with whipped cream.
New Brunswick, N.J. (U.R)
The Boy Scouts of America cel
ebrate its 47th birthday today
with an all-time high member
ship peak of ,4526,302.
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99.95
64.50
49.95
27.50
59.75
49.35
165.00
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fw
120 East Main St.
Friday. February S, 1937 (
ocieT
Atomic Cooking
Same Routine
For Housewife
By GAY PAULEY
United Pre.1 Correspondent
New York (U.R; Any house
wife who thought the dawn of
the atomic age would cut her
hours at the
cook - sto'e is
in for a disap
pointment. Cooking
with atomic
energy is just
like cooking
with gas or
any other fuel,
and still means
using mind
over matter to
Gy Pauley
keep menus appealing and ap
petites satisfied.
This report on nutrition among
the neutrons comes from William
J. Crow, commissary man first
class on the nation's second
atomic submarine, the Seawolf.
Actually Crow cooks with elec
tricity, supplied indirectly from
an atomic reactor. He, as top
rated galleyman, and six assist-'
ants prepare all the meals for
the 103 enlisted man and 10
officers aboard the submarine.
The 27-year-old Crow, born a
landlubber but now regular
Navy, is stationed at Groton,
Conn. He recently was in New
York for a refresher course in
food preparation at the Hotel
Biltmore.
Bigger Problem
"The biggest problem of feed
ing a submarine crew is keeping
the meals from becoming mon
otonous," said Crow, in an inter
view. "After a few days at sea,
appetites lag . . . complaints
grow."
With the tremendous range of
the atomic subs, the problem
will be greater than on other
craft.
Crow said the Seawolf has
been on trial runs only, unlike
her sister ship, the Nautilus,
which earlier this week complet
ed 20.000 leagues and is still at
sea. But the runs have taught
him that some inspired cooking
must come from his small galley
it is four by eight feet.
Crow serves the crew fancy
salads, special pastries and des
serts. And at the Biltmore he
studied various sauce methods,
under direction of the hotel's
head chef, Maurice Goneau.
Steak Is Favorite
"Like any. other part of the
Navy, the favorite dish is steak,"
said Crow. "And the crew sure
likes chicken cacciatore."
Doesn't fancy cooking mean
thickening waistlines for crew
men confined to a submarine?
"That's their problem," said
Crow. "Mine is to see that they
get three good, well-balanced
meals a day."
Officers and men-dine togeth
er aboard the Seawolf.
Crow, a native of Lucas, Iowa,
has been a Navy cook nine years.
He did not turn chef because of
his heritage. "Although I did
have an uncle who was a but
cher." Crow laughed.
The submarine chef, father of
two boys, said his wife is an
excellent cook, but when he is
home he does most of the food
preparation.
You might call him chief cook
and bottle washer . . . his young
est child, Jeffrey, is one month
old.
Conductor Begins
Last Year With
New York Group
The beloved and distinguish
ed Bruno Walter, who this year
celebrated his 80th birthday, re
turns in his last year as reg
ular guest conductor of the New
York Philharmonic - Symphony
on the KYJC-CBS Radio broad
cast of Sunday, February 10 at
11:30 a.m. 1 p.m., PST.
As the featured work on the
broadcast. Dr. Walker will per
form Anton Bruckner's Sym
phony No. 9 in D minor," a
work of which he is consider
ed the foremost living interpret-
ei. Bruckner worker intermit
tently on this symphony for
eight years, from 1887-17894, but
died before he completed the
last movement. Dr. Walter, who
was Bruckner's pupil and friend
and colleague in Vienna, has
presided over many memorable
performances of the Bruckner
Ninth, which he performed with
the Philharmonic in 1946, 1950
and 1953. As musical advisor
and conductor of the Philhar
monic from 1947-1949, and as
guest conductor for many years,
Dr. Walter has been heard on
the orchestra's CBS Radio broad
casts very year since 1941.
Dr. Walter will open the
broadcast program with Wag
ner's "A Siegfried Idyl."
Dr. Walter has announced that
this : will be his last regular
cuest conducting season with the
Philharmonic, although he will
be available, perhaps, to join
in some "extraordinary musical
occasion" in the future.
The Alaska highway stretches
out southward of this Alaska
city through the Yukon Terri
tory and Canada. 1.523 miles to
Dawson Creek, B.C.
Southern Oreg
Members Orga
Ashland Three members of
the Southern Oregon college
faculty have combined their
musical talent in preparation for
a coming faculty assembly at
the college.
Miss Helene Robinson, assist-
1957 Valentines .
Of Many Designs
New York This year's valen
tines run the gamut from ex
quisite old-fashioned ribbon-and-lace
creations to smart and
modern valentine greetings for
today's sophisticates.
The Greeting Card association
estimates that nearly 400,000,000
valentines will be signed, sealed,
and delivered, before Thursday,
February 14, has passed.
The association reports that
while the tender love missives
for ardent sweethearts will, as
always, play the starring roles,
humorous, whimsical, and novel
ty valentines are running a very
strong second, followed by a
greater selection than ever be
fore of valentines for mothers,
wives, sisters, and in fact, every
member of the family.
Of special interest are the de
luxe valentines which cost a dol
lar or more, and often carry some
attachment that may be removed
and worn to prolong the day s
sentimental memories. One of
these beautiful creations an
nounces, "You've the Key to My
Heart," and in addition to its
real lace decorative touches, it
presents the happy recipient
with an attractive costume pin
formed in the shape of a key, and
decorated with mother-of-pearl,
resting resplendently on a red
satin heart.
Somewhat on the lighter side,
but very impressive nonetheless,
is a very modern valentine for a
"Dear Wife" which, believe it or
not, is decorated with a genuine
wild mink tail, hand sewn and
ready to wear on milady's lapel.
His
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In Texas, there is a gentleman who is
' currently driving out his fiftieth year at
the wheel of a Cadillac car.
In New Jersey, there is another gentle
man who has purchased every yearly
model that Cadillac has produced over the
past fifty-three years.
These are simply dramatic examples of
one of the most remarkable truisms in all
motordom : tltat once a man lakes the wheel
of a Cadillac, he usually remains al Hie
wheel oj a Cadillac!
To be sure, a motor car would have to
offer many unique virtues in order to win
on Faculty
nize New Trio
ant professor of music, Dennis
Hannan, assistant professor of
languages, and Glen Matthews,
assistant professor of music, have
formed a faculty instrumental
trio which will present program
material for the faculty assemb
ly, and which will also be avail
able for public appearances.
The trio consist of violin, oboe,
and piano, and the three musi
cians will alternate in solo parts.
Mrs. Hannan will appear as ac
companist to Dennis Hannan's
solos.
Matthews has been with the
San Jose civic sympthony, Mo
desto symphony, and the Carmel
Bach festival and orchestra. His
master's degree from the Uni
versity of Arizona was done on
the oboe, and he has written
several compositions for the in
strument. Miss Robinson has studied
piano under such teachers as
Aurora Underwood, Pauline
Manchester, Alice Ehlers, and
Egon Petri. Her master's degree
is from Northwestern university
in Illinois. Miss Robinson's pro
fessional experiences include ex
perience as an accompanist for
the Polyphonic Choir, winner
of Phi Beta scholarship in piano
at the University of Oregon, and
pianist with the University
String Trio. She was head of
the piano department at Arizona
State college for eight years be
fore coming to Southern Oregon
college in 1950 She is presently
the state chairman of the Na
tional Committee on Piano of
the Music Educators National
Conference.
Hannan was first violin with
the Seattle symphony for seven
years. He studied at Fountain
bleau in France, where he re
ceived a special certificate for
performance on violin. He has
played with the faculty string
quartet at Fresno State college,
and is currently playing in the
Southern Oregon Philharmonic
Orchestra conducted by Richard
D. Werner.
Golden Anniversary
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Young Ensemble
' ,
9016 SIZES 6 1
Sew-very-easy! That's the
pleasure of a PRINTED Pattern!
Mom can make this young en
semble in jiffy time. Pretty sun
dress has daughter's favorite
full-circle skirt; little bolero for
coverup.
Printed Pattern 9016: Girls'
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10
dress requires 23 yards 35-inch
fabric; bolero takes Vs yard.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, accu
rate.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail-
so generous a place for itself In the affec
tions of so many.
And, in the case of Cadillac, we think
these virtues are self-evident.
There is, first of all, quality. No effort of
design or craftsmanship is ever spared to
make Cadillac the finest possible motor car.
There is beauty and luxury. The car's
magnificent styling and interior coachwork
have, over the years, brought Cadillac an
inbred majesty and elegance that are
entirely its own.
Then there is performance. In fact,
Cadillac engineering has served as the indus
Four Ctubs Plan Square Dances
Three clubs have planned
square dances for this week end
in Medford. and one is an
nounced in Grants Pass.
Double H club will sponsor a
dance at Moose hall Saturday,
February 9, beginning at 8:30
p.m. The dance is open to the
public and all square dancers
are invited. Potluck refresh
ments will be served during the
evening. Fran Cronin will call.
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a valen
tine dance tonight starting at
8:30 o'clock at Art Smith's barn
on Griffin Creek road. Potluck
refreshments will be served and
the public is invited.
Pioneer Dance club will hold
the monthly meeting at Kershaw
Square Saturday. A round dance
review is set for 8 p.m. and
square dancing at 8:30 p.m. This
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Friday
8 p.m. Moose lodge, public
pinochle party, 11 Newtown
street.
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Degree of Honor
Junior club, Lincoln gymnasium.
1:30 p.m. College Women's
club, Miss Elizabeth Burr, 1012
Queen Anne avenue.
7 p.m. Crater Lions auxili
ary, party at Thurston School of
Dance.
9:30-1:30 a.m. Elks Dance,
upper hall.
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
at theWheel T
try's constant inspiration and taskmaster.
Finally, there is reputation. -Never in
automotive history has another motor car
sustained such an abiding public convic-'
tion in its own goodness.
And, without question, all of these basic
Cadillac ingredients have this year reaped
their richest harvest. -
So whether you've been at the wheel of
a Cadillac for half a century ... or have
yet to spend your first hour in the "car of
cars" . . . you should see and drive this
newest of Cadillacs.
Need we say more?
PHONE 2-6265
is a valentine dance; guests art)
welcome to attend..
Potluck refreshments will be
served. Ken Howe and Gordon
Kershaw will call the squares.
Caveman Square Dance club
cf Grants Pass has announced
that Dude Sibley. Cottage Grove,
will be caller for a valentine
dance planned by the club Satur
day. It will be held at the KP
hall over Helmer's Furniture
store, with dancing to begin at
8:30 p.m.
sweethGarts
ore sweet on
HALLMARK
VALENTINES
Because they're bright and
beautiful . . . with words that
say what you want to say,
just the way you want to say
it. Be first for yours at
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