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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1963)
' Alan Invents New Hair Tinting Device HOUSTON (UPI)-A Houston Inventor believes radio waves can do the best job ot hair tun ing a woman ever had. Dallas Weatherholt has built a machine that looks something like what an astronaut might sit in on a moon trip. Weatherholt's hair drier is powered by a short-wave radio transmitter. He said the elec tronic field oscillates the radio wave energy back and forth, accelerating the chemical hair tint action and giving a new hair color in a fraction of the usual time. Weatherholt said hair is dam aged in tinting by the long time the process takes, and he said his machine prevents that sort of damage. : The hair drier is, roughly, an easy chair with arms and a headpiece. Weatherholt claims ' it can do bleaching in eight minutes, do a tint job in four minutes, and cut drying time in . half. MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1963 i . . . By Jeanne lesem I v.r x HOEFLER5 CENTENNIAL CHOCOLATES You'll find them at , . , HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main 773-5345 Open today 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. till 10 p.m. Broadway Theatre League Presents "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" Fri., Dec. 6, Holly Theatre. In dividual Seats Available. Tickets at Purucker's or Craterian Theatre. NEW YORK (UPI) - Well, It appears we women will be stuck with the job of carving the holi day turkey. Mrs. Sarah Lewis set the ex ample when she agreed to dem onstrate her turkey , carving technique in pictures for the first book' devoted solely to carving of various meat cuts, poultry and seafood. She shares billing with 13 men, including some leading chefs and restaurateurs, and one other woman, who illustrated lobster carving. Elizabethan wives set a precedent for carv ing, claims one male contribu tor to "The Art of Carving" by tne editors ot "House and Gar den" magazine. In later gener ations, the job reverted to the men, but it looks as if they're pushing it off on us females again. Mrs. Lewis said in an inter view that she carves at her family's meals. Encourage Hubby But she added: 'In a young family, I think the husband should be encour aged to carve. It's more becom ing. In the old days the man of the house served the food." Mrs. Lewis, a native Virgin ian, said she learned carving as child by watching her father. an expert. She added that she took up the knife "in the clas sic situation. My husband's boss and wife were coming to din ner. I served a very rare, tough postwar roast of beef and a dull knife. My husband cut the beef into chunks, and then he swore off carving." The performance obviously did not thwart his business career William B. Lewis now is board chairman of a large advertising agency. It did, however, send Mrs. Lewis to a store for good knives. Not Bad "Carving really isn't so bad it's like mayonnaise and other things that look hard but aren't. The most common errors arc using a dull knife and not hav ing any idea where a bird's joints are. You can see and feel the joints to some extent.". Mrs. Lewis added that she pre fers a long, heavy blade for carving turkey instead of the thin one generally suggested, and she likes slices about inch thick or slightly more, so that the meat retains its flavor and juices. Mrs. Lewis turkey carving technique: Place the bird on a large platter with drumsticks pointing to the carver s right. Cut down between the second joint and the body, push the leg outwara witn tne torn and sev er the second joint from the body with knife tip. Remove en tire leg to serving platter, di vide it at the joint, and cut thin piece. Press wing tip down with fork so you can see the joint, and sever it with knife tip. Make one horizontal cut at base of breast so slices will fall away easily. Then cut thin slices at an angle from breast, alternat ing between front and back ends to keep slices small, hpoon stuf fing onto serving plate. Carve other side of turkey as you did tne first. MANOR-ISMS By ETHELYN EVANS have men- organ, Hill- issued twice Several times I tioned our house Top-Ics, which is monthly and keeps us Informed on Manor programs and quite well abreast of each other's ac tivities, to say nothing of giving our Administrator the opportun ity to write a treatise on "this and that" around the Manor. An opportunity, however, which he really doesn't need, since he has a trusty mimeograph and issues bulletins on his very own. Our Hill-Top-lcs has been gett ing better and better as time passes, and now the profession al, "Fine Italian Hana" ot our present Editor, Ray Neptune, is Beverly Hills California designers' dresses for spring are a potpourri, the shift, (lie sheath, the jumper, the blouson, the princess and the ovcrblouse. Shown here are Georgia Bullock's Italian textured cottons In two styles that were highly popular at the dress showings, The shift on the left has the barest hint of fit. The hip riding blouson on the right has the slightly extra width at the shoulder. (UPI photo) DISHWASHER BLUES NEW YORK (UPI) - When a housewife complained of red ness' and swelling of the eye lids, cause of the dermatitis was traced to detergent fumes from her new automatic dish washer, It was reported in "ar chives of Dermatology," a med ical journal. Miller Drama s Scheduled MT. ANGEL Arthur Miller's drama, "Death of a Salesman," will be the first production in the 1963-64 drama series at Mt. Ansel College. Directed by drama instructor Carl Ritchie, the play will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday, Dec. 13-15. There will also be a 2:30 p.m. matinee performance on Sun day. Mr. Ritchie has been on the staff of the Oregon Shakes pearean Festival for the past several seasons. Senior student Leland Patton, Silverton, Ore., will play the leading role of Willie Loman. Barbara Thane, junior from Hamilton, Mont., will be seen as Linda, Willie's wife; and sopho more Earl Mohr, Scotts Mills, Ore., is cast as their son, Biff. All three have played major roles in previous Mt. Angel pro ductions. Making his initial ap pearance upon the Mt. Angel stage will be William Kruger, freshman from Salem, in the part of Happy, the other son. shining through with a steady glow, Mr. Neptune was form erly head of the advertising department of Standard Oil of California. The Manor publica tion is excellent; and I fear that if Ye Editor of The Med for Mail Tribune should read several copies, Mr. Neptune might be forced to decide whether or not to remain a re tiree. To my fellow-members the above item might appear to be in the nature of "You give me a pat on the back, and I'll re turn it since Mr. Neptune, in tills week's issue, was most complimentary concerning the good will value of Manor-isms. But, truthfully, the item was written for my last week's col umn and got squeezed out by the long list of Memorial Hos pital Auxiliary awards earned by out Manor women. CANCER FEAR NEW YORK (UPI) - Fear of cancer, rather than financial difficulties, is one of the major reasons for patient delay in get ting medical treatment for sus pected or diagnosed cancer. This discovery, based on a survey of 876 hospitalized Pa tients by the California Medical Association and the California Division of the American Can cer Society, was reported by Dr. James C. Doyle, Beverly Hills, at the Rocky Mountain Cancer Conference in Denver. SOUNDS OF THUNDER NEW YORK (UPI)-Patients who wear hearing aids are apt to hear crackling noises during thunderstorms, it was reported in the "British Medical Jour nal." Persons who wear the aids were advised to switch off the devices during electrical storms for fear of the ear being over stimulated by sound. , Keep paper and fabrics away from electric light bulbs. Since it is common nractice for Hlll-Top-Ics and Manor-isms to crib items from each other, I copy the news that a member. Mrs. May Hatch, was invited as Honor Guest" to the dedicat on of the new post office in Para dise, cant., where she had been postmistress for more than 30 years prior to retirement. Also, Mr. Neptune scooped by being first to express gratitude in print for the new Manor high way signs at the Barnett Road ramps to the freeway. Mav I add that we likewise appreciate the new, large and readable sign directing our visitors off uarnetc Koaa to tne Manor. 40 SQ.YD. Continuous - FILAAAENT NYLON . Installed Wall to-Wall Over 50-oz. Blue Ozite Padding Choice Of COLORS 40-Sq. Yds. TWEED BROADLOOM ONLY 3(5)00 CHOICE OF 4 COLORS INSTALLED COMPLETE OVER 50 oz. BLUE OZITE PADDING TRADE IN YOUR OLD CARPET on all wall to wall Installations Cont. Fil. Nylon CANDY STRIPE $C95 INSTALLED Over 50 oz. SQ. YD. Ozita Padding ACRALON $A95 1 ROLL ONLY INSTALLED Over 50 oz. SQ.YD. Ozita Padding WOOL-BLEND BROADLOOM 3 COLORS ONLY INSTALLED $C95 Over 50 oz. 3 SQ. YD. Ozite Padding ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS 1 2'xl 6'4" Cont. Fil. Nylon, Aqua w NOW $105.00 12,x15,10"Conl.Fil.Nylon,Gold w., sus.oo NOW $126.00 12'x9"6" Cont. Fil. Nylon, Bone w- $io4.oo NOW $ 78.00 17x15' AIIWool, Green w., ,,4o.M NOW $ 99.00 12'x14'2" AHWool, Beige w.. ,... NOW $ 95.00 12'x13'6" AIIWool,Red w.. ,i2.... NOW $ 90.00 12'x15' AIIWool, Blue w- u NOW $110.00 12'x22'10"Nylon,GoldTweed w ,,31.00 NOW $ 91.00 12'x10' Cont. Fil. Nylon, Beige w ... NOW $ 95.00 12'x19'2"Wool,Blue w.. $,65.oo NOW $125.00 12'x10' Wool, Brown Tweed ,WM NOW $115.00 HALLWAY RUNNERS 12'x3'4" Green Tweed W.t $24.00 NOW $12.00 12'x2'9" Brown Wool W $21.00 NOW $11.00 12'xriO" Brown Tweed Nylon w $2, 00 NOW $10.50 12'x3'6" Beige Nylon Wi $24.00 NOW $12.00 12'x4' Blue Wool W11 $31.00 NOW $14.50 12'x4'10" Blue Plush Nylon Wn $36.00 NOW $18.00 a- - 1 vHriB mm m mm k.IE I fffl ! f If f fl fffl f ffff f fff v w mm w UU I I F As, . 132 South Central I lilt ' fill r mil llNIII NT Tffe& h-lrnr If nMif tP. .- "Downtown Medford" 77Q-99I.1 ' Illustrative of the variety in programs provided for our members in the Manor, was a most Interesting and well pre sented lecture, with pictures, on Israel by Dr. Dora V. Smith, formerly head of the English Department, University of Min nesota, who was the guest of our member, Mrs. Mae Cross. Once aeain. as in Dast vcars. we have many members attend ing all the Civic Music pro grams and thoroughly eniovine them. Even in last Sunday af ternoon's downpour, a large number of private cars, plus a big Manor bus load, took sub scribers to the concert. The crowd of traveling Manor members is assuming stampede proporuons or is 11 Because there are now so many of us to travel? It would seem from even a partial list of deoartures that the Manor would be depopu lated, but there is an equally strong reverse tide that keeps sweeping us bacK nome: so that tne status quo is quite well maintained. Among the many who are away or ready to take off is Gerald Wollam, elk hunt ing in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman leave Thanksgiving morning, weather conditions over the mountain permitting, for the south and east and will be away for sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones plan a drive to Arizona for a long holiday visit with relatives. Allen Beck leaves soon for several months with relatives in Palm Springs, Calif., while Mrs. Jessie Minear and two member friends, Mrs. Gcorgle Brandon and Mrs. Leora Wang, are in Portland. Mrs. E. B. Wood is leaving for a six week California trip. But the Rev. and Mrs. Eric Robathan have returned from a two month stay in Texas. Dr. Clair Clendcnin is back from California. The James A. Kilgorcs have not been home long from a wonder ful transcontinental motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann are just back from a two months trip in the Middle West and East, and the Ralph Moores have recently returned from a Trailway bus tour to Washing ton, D. C. and New England. Mrs. Edith Gifford took the self same tour just a few days be hind them. And all this doesn'l even scratch the surface of the actual list of "goings and comings.". For the past two months or thereabouts, the Manor kitchen and dining room have been un der new management "Saga", which is a catering corporation having contracts with many col lieges, hospitals and retirement residences such as ours. I heir managers are all college train cd for tho work. Our own is a favorite, certainly with us, rep rcscntative, Jim Eidridgc. Our hostess, Mrs. Marty Ber tcau, remains at her post and the entire staff has been re 1 tained, with the exception of the normal and usual turn-over dur ing this period. Saea was organized between ! 13 and 14 years ago and is still operating their very tirst con tract never having lost ( single contract, in fact. I would say they aro not In any immedl ate danger of losing this Manor contract, because, as a very old and trite but true expression ex plains it "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." Raking and removing all wood chip, block, roots, paper and other cellulose debris from un !2J .1 -a 7V P 117 SOUTH itf Us W i Y r1: M&n 1 i GIFT ROBES I joyfully priced! WARD5 GALA COLLECTION COVERS EVERY TASTE! i ' Such warm greetings for Christmas Eves . Wards exclusive Carol Brent Robes every j, one a practical beauty. Come see I (A) CORDUROY DUSTER. Machine -washes)' holiday hues. Cotton. 1 2-20. ......... 3.98 ' GO VOCAMA FLEECE. Machine washes, f Arnel triacetatenylon. 4 colors. 8-18. 10.9 - -. . ; der the house will help prevent termites. I
