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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1963)
10 A FRIDAY. Social Events Hbddv heart arc thai who day delight. Your own oven vour own favorite cake recipe round and fluffy favorite. Add a few drops of red food color to your own butler frosting, then cover the entire cake. Use toothpick to lightly sketch in outlines oi neari, loveoirai, arrow and "Be My Valentine" message in proportions shown above. Mistakes at this point may be erased with a spatula or broad knife. Once sketched with yellow Cake-Mate Gel heart completely with red Cake-Male Icina in nlasiic tubes, fill in outline of lovebirds, Cake top border design is made with red Cake-Mate Gel. Inscription is don in yellow Cake-Mat Icing using the interchangeable writing tip. Outline letters on lop witn red Gel in tubes for added menage impact, rasmon top ana bottom outer borders from yellow Cake-Mate Icing using leaf tip. Side pillars are two inches apart and are done in yellow icing in tubes. Join with Gel. And, the main ingreoien:, California Dentist Says Shapes of Nipples Wrong By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York-flJPD-For teeth's California dentist new shape for the nipple attach ed to bottles stuck into the mouths of so many infants. The trouble with old-form nipples, as Dr. Peter J. Pi- card views the 1 situation: they I McCurmack don't make babies work hard enough Rather, the strcumlinc de sign ot the nipples make feed ing just a mutter of stopping the flow of the milk with the tongue - a defense action that nature dictates to avoid drowning by milk. In a report in the Journal of the California State Dental association, Dr. Picard ad mitted that bottle feeding is the vogue - however much it might disturb the emer gence of teeth in un orderly fashion. "If we give our children the bottle, we should at lcusl at tempt to make feeding from the nipple of a bottle analog ous to feeding from the. moth er's breast," he said. - . "Today's nursing nipple re quires from the baby an en tirely different response from that of natural nursing. Effects Undersirable "The resulting undesirable effects on the infant arc so permanent that correction in later life becomes extremely difficult and often only tem porary." Current bottle nipple shapes, it seems, lend to in duce oddities that have be conic so common among the population that they escape j'ccoiinltiGt. Dr. Picard said the wron'.i- form nipples on bottles have helped to form habits of tongue-thrusting breaming, I lisping, lip and finger suck-1 ing and types of malocclu- "These arc the results," he said," ol a happy babyhood spent on the bottle equipped Willi a conventional nipple." Popular nipple shapes, as the dentist sees it. foul up the natural tongue-lip action infants normally get in the natural feeding process. "We are so involved in the correction and repair of anomalies recognized as para dentosis, malocclusions and dental caries that wc forget to sec that constant deviation from nature throughout life, is the root of most problems," he said. Makes New Nipple The nipple shape advocated by the dentist has undergone More than six years of testing by dentists in the U.S. and in Europe. Dr. Pimid said it is expect ed to be particularly valuable In preventing nhnnrmnl lowing, reducing the incidence of finger suckli,?, as well as preventing the development of orthodontic problems by en couraging optimum develop ment of the child's dental arch, occlusion and orofacial musculature. Reviewing experience with both types of nipples, the dentist said It should be clear that the conventional round elongaged artificial nipples cake, a urges a FEBRUARY 8. 1963 : :r I l Vff '"5 savour ihli clastic VaUntlne'i is the Cupid's bow as you use or mix to make this simple, to your desire, outline Heart in plastic tubes. Next. Mr in Cake - Mate Gel. Using yellow garlands ol red taut-Mai ienaer-ioving-care. . and pacifiers are "biologically unsound and in their function non-physiological." In silhouette, the new nip ple (nuk-sauger, a prescription item) resembles a free-form figure eight. The baby gets the top part of the eight in his mouth and gums the middle part. "The new nipple has many obvious advantages above the conventional design," Dr. Pi card said. "Any dentist or pediatrician who is thinking "i terms of function should aovocaie us use. There is a aitterencc between nursing ana armKlng. unnKing is what occurs with conventional nipples, as the dentist views the situation. mm Julie Tummers, who returned last week end from a month in Hawaii, was partly on a busman's holiday. Mrs. Tummers spent part of her time with the John Jardincs of Hllo, and the two women picked mangoes from which they made chutney and a sauce, using the Jardine's kitchen for their scene of operations. Mrs. Tummers shipped the chutney and sauce home, along with some other Island delicacies, and will try them out on her customers at Mon Desir. Mrs. Tummers first met the Jardincs In Medford, since they have been here two different summers as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield. The Jardincs gave a cocktail and dinner party in honor of their Oregon visitor. Maxinc Hughes of the Hilo Tribune-Herald interviewed the visitor and published a feature story about Julie and mini ucsir, amng wnn some recipes. As usual, Mrs. Tummers didn't pass up an opportunity to talk about the Oregon anaxespcarcan lesuvai in Asliland. Uflencr than Ihcy like newspaper people hear this: "When i'mt a j onus person jjei iiilo rigiil on the iioni paRc but wncn they do something worth- wniie ii isn i considered news. Of course, this a distortion anu omcr newspapers piiDiisn a great deal of news about uie wurthwniic accomplishments of the youth .i i'.-.c i wnn. i wo pvenn ?ni veeK f'rsl happened when Potpourri was a guest of Quill and Scroll of Ashlund High school for dinner and initiation. The rcond was Wednesday noon Junior High school talked about the European Economic community the Common Market for the Great Decisions study Rroup at First Methodist church. Both times we were exceedingly Impressed. Linda Wells, Quill and Scroll presi dent, presided over the ceremonies with poise and charm. As for Susan Tungale, who spoke for the Great Decisions group she reeled off facts about the Common Market with such an air of authority that her audience listened intently and applauded warmly. This doesn't happen very often with Great Decisions enthusiasts the members in these study groups arc usually filled with Ideas of their own and are ready to dispute at the drop of a pamphlet. Susan also took part in the discussion. 'stating her points briefly and In telligently. The Quill and Scroll party ended with cake and punch for the students, their parents and other guests. During the conversation, which revolved around the fact that too many persons In this country have a poor command of their own language one man said "Why is it that almost everyone mis pronounces the word 'nuclear?' Practically everyone 1 know, including all the radio and television announcers 1 hear, say the word as if it was spelled 'nuculcr'." Whereupon Potpourri laughed, for this is one of Pappy's pet peeves. Mrs. Selma McAllister, Journalism teacher and Quill and Scroll advisor, seemed pleased with the way the evening , huH tiimnd o"! with one exception - !:!;c most other tcdcheia she wishes that more parents could find the time to take part In school activities open to them. Mrs. McAlastcr is very proud of her Quill and Scroll members. Mrs. Nathan Deaver called in the other day to say that I she had proof positive that spring Is coming branches of willow trees in the Old Stage road area are turning golden colored. Potpourri hadn't noticed the willow, but wc had several other signs. The yellow Jasmine is In bloom, the crocus and other flowers arc poking their shoots through the ground, and the insects are beginning to make their appearance. And best of all, the little frogs are croaking their spring song. O S. Women's News KYJC Plans Next Week The fourth annual KYJC Foodorama and cooking school has been scheduled for February 12, 13 and 14 at the Holly theater in Medford, Miss Beverly Lyons, who Polly Pacific for the Copco di vision of Pacific Power and Light company. Is coordinat ing the program. This annual food promotion Shady. Cove PTA To Honor Presidents Shady Cove - Past presl dents of the Shady Cove Pa rent Teacher association will be honored at the next meet ing of the unit Monday, Feb ruary 11 at 7:30 p.m., in the gymnasium. Mrs. Chester Cal loway, president, will conduct the meeting. The first president of the unit was John Stille who serv ed the 1932 term. Mrs. R. A Schuchard will direct the Medford Mothersingers in songs honoring the year in which the past presidents were in office, using the val entine theme. The flag salute will be led by Camp Fire Girls of the fourth and fifth grades. Mrs. Delbert Spain will fur nish a display showing growth of the school. On February 14 a valen tine dance is planned for par ents and teachers. The event, which is for adults only, is to be held in the school gym nasium, opening at 8 p.m. All interested parents are invint- ed to join in the social eve ning. Refreshments will be serv ed by mothers of seventh and eighth grade students. Florists Give Tips On Buying Flowers Here s how to get more for your money when you're buy ing flowers, advises the So ciety of American Florists: Purchase seasonal flowers that are "best buys" because they arc in plentiful supply. Use them for your everyday living enjoyment - as fashion accessories and for home deco rating purposes. Buy me more exotic or scarce blooms for speci ca?lons in the home, and for guts, whenever possible, use the cash-and-carry method. It will save delivery costs. liuuuie you om the morv ot the truth the Tribune brought hi? o oil'' riird ''he when a student from Hedriek Foodorama at Theater program is held to acquaint women with new and interest ing ways of preparing food provides tips on homemaking and gives those who attend a preview of the newest appli ances. In addition to Miss Lyons, Mrs. Helen Kralowec of the Oregon Beef council and Dr. E. W. Harvey of the Oregon State university's seafoods laboratory in Astoria will be on the program. Dr. Harvey plans to bring two well known chefs who will demonstrate seafood specialties on Feb ruary 14. Free recipes and prizes will be given away each of the three days adding excitement to the program. Long Shirt Is Stressed United Press International The long T-shirt, practically a uniform on the Riviera last summer, is big in American resort wear for 1983. One manufacturer shows a long' sleeved knit shirt in multi color stripe to cover the brief est of shorts in the same fab ric. One clothing store execu' tive says that vicuna is passe, Walter Burke, merchandise manager for a group of haber dasheries said the demand for vicuna garments robes, sweaters, scarves had slip ped to nothing. "Interest in vicuna has vanished this year as suddenly as it appeared some years ago in Washing ton," said Burke. Florals take over in the new resort prints, reports the National Cotton council. Many copy the real flowers; others are abstract versions. Flowers include the giant tropical as well as the ordin ary garden variety. New In children's wear: the 'yaya," which London design ers have created for little girls. It is characterized by an easy, lowered waistline from which springs a voluminous flounce. It you think a champagne rinse is Just one more status symbol tor the consumers, you're wrong. One exponent ot the bubbly stuff says it puts starch in the hair-and is especially good for very fine hair. It s the natural sugar in champagne that does it," says Ila of New York, hair stylist to many notables of society, stage and fashion. The champagne rinse works on the same principle followed by grandma, who starched lace doiltcs by dipping them in sugar-water. Bear Creek Club Play Announced; Scores Listed A master point play is plan ned by Bear Creek Bridge club members for Wednes day, February 13 Instead of the usual Thursday dale, di rectors have announced. During the Riverside Bridge club master point game Feb ruary 6 first place winners in the north-south position were Mrs. B. B. Hughs and Mrs. George Codding, who scored 200 points. Other winners in that po si'lon were Richard Finnell and Paul Hatlon, second, 107 V i: Mrs. S. T. Richardson and Mrs. B. B. Blackstone, 189, and Mrs. Jack Mitchell ind Mrs. Bers Marten, fourth. 1H1. Tiie easl-ivist wiiiin.i re J. D. Shortridge and T. R. Harvey, first, 219; Mrs. n. E. Walker and Mrs. M. B. Wright, second, 192' : Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. G. W. Harrison, third, 180, and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. Paul McDu.'fcc. fourth, 174. QUICK STARTER When company comes, start dinner with creamy curried chicken soup, made in min utes. Empty one ( 1 1 a ounce) en velope of cream style chicken soup mix Into saucepan. Grad ually add two and one-fourth cups of water and one-half teaspoon of curry powder. Stir until smooth. Heat and stir until soup boils. Simmer two minutes. Add three fourth cup of milk and heat to serving temperature. Serves three to four. M J B COFFEE GROUND Mb. 59c 2-lbs. 1.17 INSTANT .0.79c MAM MARKET MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON ' ' 1 ? ; 7 h illkzfeL r r ft '' YJ Medford Apostolic Faith church will give the annual concert tonight at 8 o'clock at the church and among the musicians to appear will be these four. The harpist is Miss Wanda Day, and the violinists are (left Chowder Old World Creation Still Popular What is chowder? Chowder is a hearty stew which all nations of the world claim as their own creation. Culinary history shows us that chowder, a longtime fa vorite in this country, was popular in Europe long be fore this country's beginning. In the little fishing hamlets of France, "faire la chau- diere" (fair la SHOW-dee-air, meaning prepare the caul dron) became a community enterprise marking the fish ing fleet's return from the sea. Each family contributed part of its fishy catch plus a variety of vegetables. All were carefully cooked togeth er to make a hearty stew. When French fishermen crossed the Atlantic and set tled in New Foundland, they brought their cauldrons and soup-making traditions with them. The word "chaudicre" was "Yankeefied," and the word "chowder" came into common usage. Modified Through the years, Amer ican chowders have been mod ified to take in the most abun dant produce of many parts of the country, including meat, fowl and vegetables. For example, the Middle West created corn chowder, the East contributed clam chow der, the South developed gumbos and shrimp and the West Coast contributed tuna chowder, which probably was inspired by the huge quanti ties of tuna brought to Fish erman's Wharf in San Fran cisco. Today, thanks to modern canning methods, chowder in gredients :irc as close at hand as your kitchen cupboard. And they're as easy to pre pare as opening and combin ing various canned condensed soups and adding a bit of cooked fuh, canned shrimp . noM plu y""ir favoriU'.-. vegetables and spices. Chicago - HOT - Dr William C. Boyd, a scientist whose study of blood has included typing that of Egyptian mum mies, has won the 19b'2 Karl Landsteincr Memorial award of the American Association of Blood Banks. ATTENTION I 9 Wk mmmm i KNIIItKb! Miss "YO" of San Francisco WILL BE AT 237 E. MAIN (Corner of Bartlctt) SUNDAY & MONDAY For Complete Demonstration of the Studio Knitting Machine SPONSORED BY MIMI'S Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of -The Mall 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 puhlicaUon and for weeK day news Is S p-m. the day belore publication. Friday 6:30 p.m. - Pythian Sun shine Girls, Pythian hall, skating party. 7;30 p.m. - Weatonka coun cil, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall. 8 p.m. card par ty. 8 p.m. - Great Decisions group of AAUW, home of Mrs. Bruce Nelson, 1288 Co rona ave. Saturday: 1 p.m. - College Women's club, Colony restaurant. 8 p.m. - Beta Sigma Phi Valentine ball, Rogue Valley Country club. 8:30 p.m. - Buckles and Bows, Country Squares, Col ver road, Talent. Grades Are Improved By Married Students San Francisco-lUPIi-The sea of matrimony is inundating the halls of ivy as never before. The University of Cali fornia reports that of the 3.73 million students now enrolled in Amercian colleges and uni versities, almost 18.2 per cent are married. Dr. Joseph E. Lantagne, professor of physical and health education at the uni versity's Santa Clara campus, says questionnaires showed that the vast majority of mar ried studen.s cut down on the number of social functions and improved their grades. Cake Repairmen Accompany Trucks New York m CaV.o re pairmen accompany the de livery truck in a new cake-by-catalog program, says Pro gressive Grocer, a trde pub lication. Supermarkets offering the : ...c -p r o t u c cutAYicrs with a catalog from which to choose cake designs and tailor-made decorations. The customer pays in advance at the checkout counter. Large cakes are Delivered by truck and, when necessary, accompanied by a decorator to repair any icing or design damage that occurs en route. FEB. 10-1 1 10 AM-6 FM Each Day YARN SHOP to right) Percy O'Neill, Bob Myers and Duane Jones, On the program will be or chestral and choral numbers, and both vocal and instrumental soloists. The public is invited to attend. Baptist Group Is Entertained By Methodists Yreka The Women's So ciety of Christian Service of the Yreka Methodist Church had as guests the Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church of Yreka at a meeting February 5 in the banquet room of the Metho dist church. To aid the women in gel ting acquainted, a novel game of matching ear rings to find your partner for the eve ning was played. Members and guests were seated around decorated banquet tables and Mrs. Ray Penney, WSCS president, welcomed the guests and told them of some of the society's recent functions and coming events. Mrs. Marilyn Gibbons, president of the Baptist so ciety, was introduced and took charge of their program as they had been asked to do for the evening. The theme was "Christian Family Liv ing." Five members held a panel discussion about the problems of getting children to go to Sunday school, with Mrs. Norman Shaw as mod erator. Mrs. Madgel Robbins sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. James Stcinhaus. Mrs. Stein haus gave a monologue, four members gave a skit and a duet was sung by Mrs. Ruth Thompson and Mrs. Gibbons. Devotions were led by Mrs. Steinhaus. The Methodist women had on display artifacts taken from excavations in Jerusa lem and loaned by the Paci fic School of Religion. The refreshment committee was headed by Mrs. Gordon Valentine's Day Meal Little extra touches make for pleasant meals on spe cial days. On Valentine's day, garnish your meat plat loi v:i!i ?liccd cranberry sauce cut in luile heart shapes. Or mold red gelatin salads in heart-shaped molds. PRICES SLASHED TgUN! Wr (nmon'c SSViiiVil STORE WIDE BARGAINS! PAULINE'S FASHIONS 337 Pine, Central Point Open Mon. Till 9 P.M. Free Parking Baldness in Women Said To Be Increasing in US By MARGERY McELHENY , ... Chicago - m - Is baldness In women increasing? The American Medical a sociation committee on cos metics says that dermatol ogists hesitate to give a flat answer. But the skin doctors do say that in recent years the num ber of otherwise healthy wo men consulting them about severe loss of hair has in creased as much as 10 times. What causes the condition? No one knows for sure, but everything from cheap hair dyes and pony tail hair styles to emotional upsets and air pollution has been blamed. Drs. William B. Guy and Walter F. Edmundson of Pitts burgh said in an AMA article that "diffuse cyclic hair loss in women is rather common" and is entirely different from permanent hair thinning that occasionally occurs in women in middle or late life. They said the hair that falls out usually is replaced by new hair growth, and that the process can be stopped by the use of corticosteroid hor mones. Diffuse Alopecia The condition is known as diffuse alopecia. Balding be gins half an inch behind the hairline and involves mostly the center area or dome of the head. The part widens and the scalp becomes more visible. After brushing, the brush may be full of dull, limp hair. A large number of women who suffer from this disease are under age 40, many under 30. Usually, the condition be gins with a scarcely notice able but regular increase in hair lost with each brushing or combing. The loss fre quently occurs in spurts. Sometimes patients report that the condition began sud denly and that hair "came out by the handful." The healthy scalp loses about 100 hairs every day, but the loss is replaced by new growth, said the AMA. The AMA said hair loss fre quently occurs about three months after a woman gives birth and lasts about three months. This is due to a tem porary shortage of estrogen, or female sex hormone, pro duction, and the chance of re gaining lost hair is very good said the AMA. Known Causes Other known causes of tem porary loss include certain medicines, illnesses accom panied by high fevers, and normal loss and regrowth of nair. The AMA said permanent wave solutions can act as a Gardeners Plan Joint Session Yreka A joint meeting of the afternoon and evening sections of the Yreka Garden club will be held Monday, February 11 at 8 p.m. at the Pacific Power and Light com pany social room. Color slides of famous gardens taken by Mrs. Ernest Johnson on vari ous trips will be shown. She will give a brief commentary on each one. There was a discussion on selecting an official flower for the city of Yreka and a talk on weed control at the January meeting of the after noon Garden club. Mrs. Roy Townlce spoke on new varieties of flowers and on flowers of the future. Miss Ethel Ackerman displayed note paper which had been dceuiatou with pressed' now t:j. :'. lloihiiijilr.g jOi;;ri,.t.LL was named by the president. Early Valentine New York - iDPH - One of the earliest known valentines was created by the Duke of Orleans when he was taken prisoner at Agincourt in the 15th century. It is in the Brit ish Museum. niiilrlr A wiiiiui ran V Wll - "S" - MUST BE SOLD NOW! W urg you to Uk sdvantag of thes fantastic values todayl depilatory when lett on the nln tnn Inn ff. " Another possible cause is i excessive oiliness. The AMA said that squalene, a chemical found in the natural oils of the hair,, is a depilatory. Other factors that might olav a role in balding are tight rollers, too-frequent dyeing or bleaching, the AMA reported. Other possible causes re ported to the AMA committee were: increased exposure to synthetic detergents, additives in commercial snampoos. increased use of antibiotics in the diets of meat animals, air pollution, crop sprays and radioactive , fallout. But the committee said no one knows the role these byproducts of increased incidence of female modern living may play in the balding. Treatments The AMA said there is a wide range of treatment for temporary balding. A number of dermatologists recommend regular shampoo ing with a liquid soap such as castile, which contains no de tergents or other additives such as foaming agents, per fumes, or coloring agents. They also suggests daily brushing with a moderately soft natural-bristled brush. Nylon brushes have square cut bristles which split and fray hairs, dermatologists said. The experts cautioned against stretching or pulling the hair on tight rollers but see no reason to forbid the use of rinses, dyes, sprays, waves or sets unless such pro ducts are harmful in particu lar cases. Gamma Xi Chapter Programs Given; Party Is Held Programs on nature and lit erature were given at a meet ing last week of the Gamma Xi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority in the home of Mrs. Gay L. Hallelt. The first, on nature, was given by Mrs. N. A. Starnes, who showed slides of each season of the year and told of various outdoor sports which can be enjoyed in each season. She also exhibited different types of rocks. Mrs. B. M. Thumler Jr., gave the program on litera ture. Works of Shakespeare were illustrated . by Mrs. Thumler who played a re cording from a Shakespear ean play. A "white elephant" sale was held and refreshments were served by the hostess as sisted by Mrs. Richard Piper. Another event of the week for members and their hus bands was a housewarming party which honored two cou ples, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Eicher. The event was held in the Adams home. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Robert Knight and the evening was spent playing cards and games. To Play Medford unit of the Amer ican Contract Bridge league will hold a master point game Saturday, February 9, at Girls Community club be ginning at 7:45 p.m. Give the gift you would line to . -jTv receive M1 'if VAN DUYN AVAN'S In the Medford Shopping Center 1 Just a reminder that Pauline is leaving the valley and ti.ust sell en tire store. Here's your chance to take advant age of lowest prices possible while they last! The buys are too numerous to mention come in and see for yourself. J 1 r - M1ULN J
