Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1963)
12 C SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1963 ML.DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Women's Quest for Beauty Subject for Discussion By GAY PAULEY UPI Wemtn'i Editor New York - (UPIl - Modern woman's search for beauty has led to the multi-billion dollar indus try of cosmet ics. It's esti mated that 90 per cent oi the women in the United States use cos metics; over 50 per cent of i the women I 1 J ...!-! CnPHln wurio - wiuu used them. What lies behind this quest for beauty? Five experts representing mM m i rm i psychiatry, dermatology, plas tic surgery, psychiatric social work and education discus sed present-day attitudes of women concerning their ap pearance in a symposium on The Psychology of Beauty," sponsored by a cosmetics man ufacturcr Chesebrough Pond's. All agreed on the desir ability of being attractive. But they warned also that the desire and search for beauty should be tempered with judgment. Qutlt For Beauty As one of the panelists, Dr. Marynia F. Farnham, a prac ticing psychiatrist and assist ant clinical professor at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia univer sity, put it: The 20th Century "perhaps will go down in his lory as the century of disas ter; perhaps partly because women kept chasing beauty all the time." But beauty has been a fem inine concern since the cave woman, she added. "Somebody said that if Cleopatra's nose had been dif ferently shaped, the history of the world would have been different," she continued. " . . Such beautiful women make trouble-in fact, really beauti ful women make trouble for themselves and everybody else. "Of course a lot of unbeau tiful women have had power too. . . I have the greatest possible belief that women arc influential and powerful not only because of their beauty, but essentially through their innate capaci ties of the mind and of the spirit." "A woman's power to at tract is basically, inherently and entirely dependent upon the sense of herself." said the psychiatrist. "The realization of her inner self. And no matter what she does about her exterior, it will not pro vide her with the love she wants unless she believes in herself." . Dr. Farnham said much of the "driven pursuit of beauty arises out of fear-the . . . fear of being left, abandoned, lost, unloved, without any one. Women, she said, are on Shady Cove-Trail Area CFG Groups Organized the "perpetual pursuit of what must be lost; the beauty of youth, which is behind all these anxieties. . . " Another panelist was Dr. John M. Knox, associate pro fessor of dermatology and 1 pathology at Baylor Univer sity College of Medicine. Dr. Knox said his interest in beauty was "secondary." "I became interested in this be cause of my interest in skin cancer," he said. From that, he went into the subject of skin's aging. He produced slides illus trating the "degeneration" of skin from over-exposure to sunlight. "A true suntan," he said, "is a response lo injury -just like a callous is, on the hand. It's the hoy's way of recognizing an insult and try ing lo do something about it lo prevent further such dam age." The dermatologist said van ity has been a "real blessing to many women; for a woman who wears a lot of makeup, that has pigment in it-any-thing that colors-these par ticles stop sunlight to a great extent." Build up your resistance to colds with a proper vitamin. We can supply all your drug and sundry needs. Over 300,000 people have fruited us with their Pmcriptioni! Lcl WAIN- SCOTT'S Price your nef Preicripfion. WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside Phone 773-8447 FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Weekdays I a.m. to 1 0 p.m. Sundays and Hallaayi f a.m. to p.m. Shady Cove-Trall-Bluebird Camp Fire and Junior High Camp Fire groups have been organized here by Mrs. Thom- Gcrely of Mcdford. Mrs Gercly trained leaders at the home of Mrs. Robert Vincent, Shady Cove, and at the Elk- Trail school. Leaders in Shady Cove are Mrs. Larry Jolliffe, second grade; Mrs. Robert Vincent, third grade and Mrs. Richard Gannaway, fourth and fifth grades In Mrs. Jolliffe 5 group arc Lynn Berry, Terry Goodman, Nancy Hodge, Linda Robin son, Valerie Winkle, Carol Westfall, and Lydia Zomcr- dyk. Those in the group Mrs. Vincent leads arc Linda Campbell, Altha Dickenson, Karen Stockton, Shelly Sur geon and Marian Vincent. Mrs. Gannaways group is made up of Susie Baker, Dcanna Bidwcll, Debra Cal fce, Connie Gannaway, Susan House, Shorn Pennqll and Pain Roberts. This group con ducted a fly-up ceremonial led by Eagle Point Junior High school Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Betty Bcdlnglicld, lead er. Miss Rcgina Krambcal di rected Uic ceremonial and seven other girls assisted. Fa thers of the group's members tied on their daughters' scarves. Symbols of Easter Topic for Society Name Officer, Delegates for Rebekah Lodge Mrs Riley Appelgate was elected district deputy presi dent of the Rebekah lodge during the April 1 meeting of I Olive Rebekah lodge in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Appcl- i gate and Mrs. James Hoskins were elected as delegates to attend the grand lodge con- j vention to be held in May in ' The Dalles. Alternate delegates are Mrs. I K. G. Stockhoff and Mrs. Car- : rie Milncs. Mrs. LeRov Clint- was nar rator for the program, "Wom en of the Bible " Dolls dressed in clothing similar ,to that i worn in Biblical times were usccl to decorate the hall. Mrs. W. II. Dyer had designed the doll costumes. The degree team with Mrs. Marjorie Pearson, captain, will conduct initiation cere monies for a visit of the grand Insurance Women Hold Installation Ceremony Newly elected officers of the Insurance Women of Jack son County were installed following a dinner at Kims restaurant April 2. The instal lation ceremony was conduct ed by Mrs. Ellen Mam, mem ber of the Rogue Valley In surance Women's association, Grants Pass. The new officers are Mrs Susan Walsh, president; Mrs. Eunice Carter, vice president; Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper, sec retary - treasurer and Mrs. Helen Stevens, parliamentar ian. The retiring officers are Mrs. Giroud Davidson, presi dent; Mrs. Margie Spatz, vice and Mrs. Leah Knulsen. all president and Mrs. Walsh, of Grants Pass and Mrs. secretary-treasurer. Zelma Rowe, Mrs. Janet Following the installation, Arana, Mrs. Dottie E. Free- Mn Walsh gave a report on myer and Mrs, Irene Ostrand- her recent trip to Boise. Idaho f Medford. to attend a regional conven- The next session will be a luncheon meeting Tuesday, April 23 at the Jackson House. Mrs. Barbara Ashley Phillips. Medford attorney, will be the guest speaker. AH interested women are invited to attend. tion of the National Associ ation of Insurance Women. Mrs. Anne Davis was ir charge of the social hour and dinner and introduced the of ficers and guests. Guests attending were Mrs M a r n, Mrs. Margaret M Allen, Mrs. Margaret Fogle Mrs. Bcrnadinr Graham, Mrs. ChrlS Beard, Mrs Shirley East Gold Hill "Symbols ot Easter" will be theme for the program and worship at a meeting of the Woman's so ciety of Gold Hill Community Methodist church Wednesday, April 10 at the church. Mrs. Nora Wait and Mrs. W. S. , Dic kenson will be hostesses ! for Hie coffee hour at 12:30 p.m., and Mrs. Roy Eskew. president will preside at the business .session at 1 p.m. Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Roy Bornoman arc in charge of program and wor ship arrangements, on that date. The Elk-Trail leaders are Mrs. Naomi Friese, Mrs. Lois Crouch, and Mrs. Barbara Fry. Members of Mrs. Friesc's group are Linda Anderson, Noveline Crouch, Judy Fricsr, Dorothea Kristoi, Karen Sar gent and Debra Young. Those led by Mrs. Crouclic r are Cheryl Anderson, Elaine Crouch, Margaret Perkins, Debbie Rickard and Joyce Sanderson. In Mrs. Fry's group are Connie Anderson, Penny Fry, LaVonnc Myers Chapter AA and Linda Robbins. Chapter AA. PEO me auaay uovc-r.iK-ii.iii leaders meet with Eagle Point leaders once a month, on the first Wednesday of each month. The April .'1 meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Gannaway in Shady Cove. A dad-daughter dinner was held by the Shady Cove-Elk Trail groups in the Shady Cove school cafeteria, when 47 dads and daughters attended. The Shady Cove-Elk Trail group closed their candy mint and nut sale last week. Shady Cove third grade Bluebirds used their share of the sale proceeds for a skating parly. A grand council fire is plan ned in May when Eagle Point, Elk-Trail and Shady Cove groups will participate. To Weed Hornbrook - Former mem ber, Mrs. Morris Woods, was hostess at her home in Weed for a luncheon for other mem bers of the Coffee club on Wednesday. Attending from here were Mrs. Ralph Chad wick. Mrs. GcorL'n Smith lodge president and her otn-iMrs Lester Dooley, Mrs. Rob cers during the IOOF trek to i ert parmert jvt rs. E. E. Fisher be held in Jacksonville. ann Mrs. Willis Jones "Easter Lights" will be theme for the April 15 meet- ing when Easter bonnets will be worn. Members also arc reminded of Central Point Ericndshin night April 17 when bonnets also will be worn. Cohostesses for the April 15 meetings will be Mrs. P. M. Aldrcdge, Mrs. Willarri Cave. Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Ar nold Motschenbacher. Couple Visits Ashland Mr. and Mis. Stuart Short of Santa Cruz, Calif, were Ashland visitors en route to Salem where ihrv are guests at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter. State Senator LyndttJ Ncwbry and Mrs. Newbry. The Shorts formerly lived in Ashland when they owned the Eastside Pharmacy. sister hood will meet in the home of Mrs. Robert Sleelcr, 39 South Berkeley Way, Wednesday, April 10. Mrs. C. C. Furnas and Mrs. L. E. McEachron will assist. Macaroni can he cooked in its own sauce. Place two cups (7 or 8 ounces) of uncooked elbow macaroni in a sauce pan with one-third cup of saf flower oil. Add one-half cup each of chopped onion and chopped green pepper, and one clove of garlic, crushed. Stir and cook over low heat until macaroni turns slightly yellow. Add two and one-half cups of tomato juice, one tea spoon of salt, one-fourth tea- j spoon of pepper and two table spoons of Worcester shire sauce. Bring to boil over high heat. Cover. Reduce heal to low. Cook 20 minutes; without stirring. feepmtfie kartof w? Sea us right jway if yr.u need money to help pay your income taxes. "Money from Crater Fi nance is like Money From Home." CRATER FINANCE 8 135 PINE cg 664-1273 g Other Styles in White from S.95 Sizei to 4 In Black and Coffee Bean 8.95 to 9.50 Shown here are just two of the many new spring ihoci now in stock! EASTER doesn't stop with Sunday when they're wearing Edwards shoes Their Easier good looks go on Ihrough sprinc and summer. So very right for youthful fashion . . . with a fit thai does the most for crowing feet. They're built to last . . . and priced to please. Fdbwds IjtflBtMSHj SB ' - EXCITING NEW For the Humming Birds Famous Nun-Run First Time! "FOREVA" NYLONS Jf t S ' T Park t Regular $1.95 $156 3 pr. $4.50 TK r.trtrj vKn wcnlci sltxlri'.y trial mafia, tonan tional tuns impoawblej! Parker EXTRA HIMIMn onnni 9 wii.ii.u nuuivi CORRELATED PIECES Correlated design with Bedroom Suite I ft.. yUr I I Bullet H Deck $16 95 Larqa (iillfl Is 52" wirte OcV features iliding gl doors. Designed by Randolph Mehlhenrich, one of Amenea's foremost furniture designers. Fashionably designed to create an air of elegance. Yet so moderately priced. Hand-rubbed oil chestnut finish. Beautiful formica tops are stain, heat and mar resistant. Chairs are padded for superb seating comfort. Fine construction details. SAVE AT GATES BECAUSE YOU'RE PROVIDED WITH: Low Down Payment Many Months To Pay Free Delivery Member of AFA 400 Store Buying Power Round Extension Table Diameter 44' Extends to 74' m Free Parking 341 N. Central Beside the Store Shop 1 ""' l Whan Shopping V I Woods bJl WOODS furniture Specialty Shop 220 E. Mam MEDFORD GRANTS PASS