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."
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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.
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