Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1959)
Mrs. C H. Buffinglon, NPhoenix-Hill-crest road, who wai in Portland, recently for a meeting of the Oregon Heart Fund committee, is pictured here with Got. Mark Hatfield (at left) and Edward Mays. Port land, state chairman. Mrs. Buffinglon, Jackson county chairman of the annual campaign of 'the Oregon Heart committee, and other state committee members spent a day at the University of Oregon medical school learning first-hand how research in , cardio - vascular diseases is being carried out. Gov. Hatfield commended the vol unteers for the "spiritual and patriotic" contribution they are making to the people of Oregon. The committee members viewed filmed excerpts of a recent open heart sur gical procedure at the medical school, and learned that there are many persons in Oregon who could benefit from such sur gery. Mrs. Buffinglon and her committee members are making plans for Heart Sun day, February 22. when a door-to-door neighborhood drive will be made for funds. Early Visits to Dentist Urged for Oregon Children Corvallis - Oregon chil dren should visit the dentist by the time they are two years old and have all their primary " teeth, an Oregon State college dentist - has pointe dout. Dr. Gertrude Tank reports that in her examination of young children many of them as young as IS months have cavities. Cavities in primary teeth should be repaired while they are still small, she advises, Unlike small cuts and wounds, a tooth does not re pair itself. Cavities always grow larger. Children need a full set of primary teeth to speak and chew properly, Dr. Tank says. Care of primary teeth is as vital as care of permanent teeth. The roots of the primary teeth hold the permanent teeth in their proper position as they develop in the jaw. If a primary tooth is lost pre- Homemakers Urged To Take Advantage Of low Pork Prices Corvallis - Take advantage ef this spring's low pork prices. This money - saving pointer comes from Oregon State college, extension home economists, who suggest that now through early spring is the time to stock freezer pork supplies, include pork in weekly menus, and try new recipes for old-time pork fa vorites. Two "above-normal" pig crops will hit Oregon mar kets this year bringing abun dant supplies and lower prices to consumers. Families with freezer storage space are ad vised to buy pork cuts in quantity this spring, and again in the fall while prices re low. Recipes for homemade pickled sausage and pickled pigs feet are also offered homemakers. maturely, the other teeth may shift into the empty space, crowd the permanent tooth from its proper position, and teeth may come in crooked. A dentist, Dr. Tank says, can observe and often correct these difficulties, if consulted soon enough. A chipped tooth also needs immediate attention. If the tooth has been broken, its root may be injured and the tooth, if neglected, may be come infected. Visiting the dentist at an early age, Dr. Tank con tinues, helps acquaint the child with the dentist, his office . and equipment. Par ents' reactions toward early dental care are reflected in attitudes the. child develops. Parents are advised to be casual about dental visits and arouse a child's interest, not his fear. Children in Western Ore gon are more ,likely to have dental problems than Eastern or Central Oregon youngsters, an , earlier OSC study has shown. Before she came to OSC five years ago, Dr. Tank was in charge of an eastern clinic and treated children for many years. Chicken Chili New York -(UPD- Chicken chili is a sure-fire hit for the supper crowd. Melt 2 table spoons butter in heavy skil let over low heat. Add 1 cup chopped onion, 1 diced green pepper, and V4 clove garlic, minced. Cook slowly until onion softens , and yellows. Add 2 cups, cooked chicken, 1 (1-pound) can tomatoes, 1 (1-pound) can kidney beans, 2 teaspoons each of salt and chili powder and 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate. Sim mer, covered, about 1 hour. Serves 6. The human tongue registers four taste sensations salt, sweet, bitter, sour. The tip records salt and sweet. U S. Diet Said To Be Lacking In Fresh Food Tokyo - (UPD - A Japanese chef, back from a United States trip, is convinced that Americans don't eat enough fresh food. 1 Sasaburo Mita, who in addi tion to his cooking skills is a noted restaurant owner, doesn't approve of food pre pared from cans, freezers and ready-mixes. Mita made a demonstration tour of Japanese cooking for American housewives in Cali fornia and Hawaii. He was im pressed with all the new cook ing appliances and super markets, but not what Ameri cans make out of them. "This is especially true of fish," Mita said. "In Japan, fish is appreciated for its freshness. That is why we can enjoy 'sashimi' (raw fish) and 'sushi (raw fish with rice)." he explained. The way fish is processed and pre-packaged in America, it loses its fresh taste, he add ed. "I wonder how many Amer icans know the taste of fresh fish?" - - Mission Society Announces Film Mrs. Leroy Fraiser, Grants Pass, will show films of her son's missionary work in the Belgian Congo at the meeting of the Women's Mission Soci ety of Eastwood Baptist church Tuesday, February 10, at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Herbert Fields will give the devotions. The meet ing will be followed by a luncheon with Mrs. H. W. Morrow, Mrs. Ray Rhoades and Mrs. Carroll Graber as hostesses. Roll Call Bible verse for the month is patience. The board members will meet at 9:30 a.m. Members are to take Betty Crocker coupons, coffee bands, old nylon hosiery and cancelled stamps to the meet ing. F I Mm L DAYS! Leon's " Great 2 fee-1 "SHOE SALE" This Big Shoe Sale Ends In Just A Few Days . . . Many styles have been dropped into even Lower Prices for the Final Few Days . . . Sizes are broken, but still many to select from . . . If you want to save on your shoes. Shop Now! Potpourri sincerely hopes that the Tribune subscribers enjoy today's picture page, for a great many persons worked hard to produce it. Mary Hanley of the museum, her two sisters, others on the staff of the museum, the models, their mothers and families all helped as well as Photographer Bob Vroman, Pal Peg and the men in the Tribune shop. Mary Hanley and her assistants pressed and tidied up the dresses, which is a painstaking task for some of them are fragile with age. For about four hours Monday afternoon the museum took on the air of backstage at a fashion show, with dresses, petticoats, hoops, jewelry, bags and reticules and hats all over the curator's office. When Photographer Bob began to work on the picture of Susan Mitcheltree standing in the Peter Britt gallery wear ing her great-great-great-grandmother's wedding dress, he remarked that he, wished he'd brought along a tripod. So Miss Hanley just loaned him one of the museum pieces, he set up his camera and took a time exposure of Susan. "Would you like a black cloth to put over your head?" inquired Miss Hanley, with a twinkle. The photographer de clined, and neitfier did he have to put Susan's head in tHe brace which Mr. Britt used in the early days to keep his subjects quiet while the film was being exposed, and which can be seen beside Susan in today's picture. " ' Responding to the impetus of the Oregon Centennial, the museum staff members are all working like mad to have displays in tiD-top shape for the thousands of visitors which are expected in Jackson county this summer. ., . Movie Star Ginger Rogers and her mother are both taking an increased interest in the Oregon Shakespearean festival. When Robby Collins, festival association board member, was in New York City recently he talked with Miss Rogers and expressed the association's gratitude for the help which the movie star and Mrs. Lela Rogers gave during the recent drive to raise money for a new theater. , Robby C, who started the conversation" thinking it would be brief and rather formal, said Miss Rogers asked many questions and appeared well informed and genuinely inter ested in the festival. The star owns a ranch home on the Rogue river which she and her mother visit from time to time. Miss Rogers was in New York to make some television films, and is to appear on the Pontiac show later this month. In Hong Kong, where living space is scarcely to be had at any price, foreigners must pay at a rate figured on the basis of how many Chinese could be accommodated in the room, house or apartment. This information comes from the former Elayne Leach, who recently went to Hong Kong to become the bride of John Francis McClelland of the British Royal Air Force. The newlyweds are paying $570 a month for a one bedroom house with kitchen so small that only one person is able to stand in it. They were told that about 30 Chinese would be forced to live in an equivalent area. Chinese fami lies must sleep in shifts, it is said, since their living quarters are too crowded for everyone to lie down at once. Elayne. a teacher, is now teaching half days in one of the Hong Kong schools. A Medford woman, visiting not long ago in Berkeley, Calif., with relatives, strolled down the street one afternoon on an errand. Passing a corner shop where a workman was busy putting up a sign, the visitor satisfied a sudden impulse by opening the door and stepping inside. With astonishment she saw a friend, Mrs. Johanna Domascheditz, at work in the shop. Mrs. D., and her husband, Florestan, who operated an antique store in Ashland for a number of years, recently left Ashland to re-establish themselves in the Bay area. The couple found quarters at 2801 Telegraph street in Berkeley, with an apartment on the second floor, and are again in business. Mrs. Domascheditz reported that for some reason unexplained, many antique dealers are leaving San Francisco and opening shop in Berkeley. . About the time we decide that do-it-for-you appliances have reached the ultimate, along comes a new one. Last week we read that in New York City thousands of women are buy ing a new electrical appliance which puts on make-up with better results in less time than Milady can do it herself. Honest. It is described as a small, moveable arm which holds any one of eight buffers, sponges or brushes which contain the make up. Cold cream, skin cleanser, a liquid or cake foundation, powder and rouge all can be used on these inter changeable sponges and buffers. The story said "It vibrates with the force of a butterfly and simply skims over the face." We also read about the "Dog-O-Matic" a new appliance which cooks wieners in 90 seconds. The small table-top cooker holds electrodes to which the frankfurters are at tached. When the lid is closed, the current passes through the hot dogs, cooking them from the inside out. Cecil Beaton, the Englishman who is the royal photog rapher, who designs sets for plays, movies and operas, writes books and designs clothes, must be a reporter's delight. In terviewed in New York recently, he was asked to comment on clothes. "They are here to stay," said Mr. Beaton.-O.S. Church in Portland Damaaed bv Blaze Portland -(DPD-An estimated $12,000 damage was caused early yesterday by a three alarm fire at the ' Williams Temple Church of God in Christ in Portland. The blaze apparently start ed in or around a day bed in the pastor's study near the church altar, according to Fire Investigator Gilbert Balsiger. Firemen were able to con tain the flames within the church, which is surrounded by a block of frame houses. Plans for Welcoming Center to be Discussed Plans for construction and financing a welcoming center on the Siskiyou summit dur ing the Oregon Centennial ob servance will be discussed at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce roundtable luncheon at the Jackson hotel Monday noon. Tom Teutsch, of the plan ning and engineering section of 417th Engineers Brigade, local Army reserve unit, and Dick Woodcock, chairman of the membership fund raising committee, will discuss aspects of the center. Wher to find the perfect I Valentine J Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy . . . for your favorite "Pin-up" Sweet little dresses for tiny , misses! Smart outfits for " the young man! Toys, clothing or furnishings for Babys' room choose from a whole Store full of gift ideas at BABY CORNER Infants' and Children's Wear 6th and Central Phono SP 2-6253 Froo Gift Wrapping Retiring Chief Guest of Honor; Parties Planned Mrs. Renne Grosh, retiring most excellent chief of Talis man temple Pythian Sisters was honored at a party given by the officers who served with her at the home of Mrs. Harry Barneburg. Mrs. Don Anderson was chairman. Mrs. Grosh and Mrs. James Cech, retiring musician, received gifts presented by Mrs. Lay ton Schell, new most excel lent chief. Pinochle was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Walter Michael and Mrs. J. B. Cockran. Others receiving prizes were Mrs. Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Ed ward Bostwick, . Mrs. Rae Jack, and Mrs. Harry Barne burg. i Talisman temple held a business meeting Tuesday. The finance committee chair man, Mrs. Bostwick, made her report and it was voted to hold a series of card par ties in the homes of the mem bers. Also planned ' were spring and fall rummage sales, and a continuous silent auction during the year; members are asked to bring "white elephants" to the next meeting. Initiation is planned; offi cers and degree staff are to practice at the hall Sunday, February 15 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Barneburg and Mrs. Anderson served on the re freshment committee. . ' . The Past Chiefs' club met at the home of Mrs. Don Ross. Plans were discussed for a bazaar and cooked food sale to be held near Easter. Mem bers are asked to bring articles to sew on for the. ba zaar at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Grosh. Mrs. Cech was initiated into the club. ' The Pythian club will meet February 10 at the home of Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, 1016 Court street. Degree Staff members to meet at 7 p.m. to discuss new staff dresses; the regular club meeting will be at 8 p.m. . Mrs. John Bowdish To Be Club Hostess Mrs. John Bowdish will be hostess for a meeting of Past Presidents club, Ladies auxil iary to Crater Lake Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at her home, 616 West Jackson street, Friday, February 13. , Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. followed by a busi ness meeting which will in clude the election of officers. A valentine exchange will be held. .- . How To Choose Pictures Chicago -OIPP- Homemakers should not choose paintings for their homes just because colors match their decorating scheme. But the colors should not clash or look weak against their surroundings. A misty pale painting seems lighter than one with solid forms in bright colors. Several small pictures closely spaced give an illusion of size. An "old master" looks out of place in a light, modern setting. Graphic prints are most ef fective at shorter distances, j MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, February 8, 1959 SA Miss Judy Barnharl, Southern Oregon college coed, is shown in the Britt Student center lounge registering a number of high school students for the annual invitational speech conference conducted last week. Leon C. Mulling, founder-coordinator for the speech conference, reported that more than 200 students and their advisers, and faculty members and townspeople who served as judges, had participated in mak ing the event an outstanding success. Pic tured from left, are David Foot, Central Point; Mike Whiieley, Illinois Valley; Carol Scott, Eagle Point; Diana Olson, Roseburg; Karen Thomas, Ashland; Harold Allison, South Eugene coach; and Miss Barnhart, Roseburg. Nutrition Topic For Two Groups Medford Home Extension unit will meet Wednesday, February 11 at the county court house auditorium, start ing at 10:30 a.m. A surprise is in store for the members according to chairman, Mrs. Josiah Bartlett. Mrs.' Kelly Adams and Mrs. E. H. Trefon will give the project lesson on "Nutrition Food Values." Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, Mrs. Reimer , Peterson and Mrs. Clarence O. Lack are the food committee for the noon luncheon. Howard Extension unit will meet Thursday, February 12, at 10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Delbert Ross, 2425 Table Rock road. Miss Mary Lucy, county agent, will give the program on "Nutrition." 4 Pears: Plentiful Seattle, Wash. (DPI)- Sup plies of winter pears Anjou, bosc and cornice are expect ed to be plentiful and high in quality this year, says the Or egon - Washington - California Pear Bureau. The green - skinned, fine grained Anjou pears will be available into spring, as far as May. The russet-colored bosc variety with a delicately spicy flavor and the round, buttery smooth cornice last only through February, the bureau reported. Keep Kitchen A Monotone East Lansing, Mich. -(UPD- A "one-color" plan often is best for kitchens, says Jane Graff, home furnishing expert at Michigan State University. Door, windows, and furn ishings break up space m rooms, and often give a clut tered or "busy" look. Use of only one color can . help hold the parts together, Miss Graff added. Ml f J i T Sheer Berkshire Stockings And she'll love vjOuL for giving them to her! Every girl knows that Berkshire stockings fit so smoothly.. . make her legs look longer, slimmer, shapelier! And Berkshire's guaranteed stockings won't run from top or toe into the sheer leg area or you get a new pair free! FASHION NOTE: Ask to see Berkshire stockings in glamorous Carnival Colors. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! z:jiw T mEDFORD J scallop collar weathervane in "angella" . . ; rich fabric with a twice- the-price look super-tailored by handmacher $2595 Tucked, half-belt back. Sizes 1 0 to 20, in cream or navy. Also in pro portioned sizes. Color Flies HigH In Fashion In Lively Brights By DDeLDS Black Patent Black Calf Cool Green Geranium Suntan Comsilk Yellow $19.95 You . can still De Liso Debs under $20.00. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428 Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428
