The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

I ml.iy. it l.ni.iry 27. lflti) Tin: CINCINNATI FNQITKI'U IV. 'Everything But butiire Old Teeth Zooks Brighter ft V.tl I 1 vv New Things' In Education On Display "THERE ARE new things under the sun," says Miss Isabelle Lej'r, presidentelect of the Hamilton County Association of Childhood Education. "For proof that teachers and parents can find new things to aid and stimulate learning, people should attend our annual functional display at Sharonville Elementary School, Monday, from 4 to 9 p.

Mrs. Alice Roberts, teacher at the host school, is chairman for the hot plate supper to be served to teachers and parents. More than 20 publishers and manufacturers will display educational material, ranging from concrete materials and books to video tapes. Planning committee for the display includes Mrs. Mary Burg of the Hamilton County Board of Education, Mrs.

Melba Eydel and Mrs. Cotton Jennings. Members of the society, studying this problem and comparing notes, seem to feel that reduction of saliva has siime bearing on it. One theory is that saliva acts as a buffer in the mouth to help prevent cavities. BIT DR.

ELFENBAUM suspects that oldsters suck hard candies when their mouths become dry and that may be a contributing factor to the cavity problem. Another possibility dentists face when treating golden-agers is that one may have a heart attack in their office. The society suggests geriodontists be trained for such emergencies. There's even a special way these dentists should greet their older patients, society members said. They never ask a senior citizen, "What hurts you?" For one spritely old gen-telman once answered, "Everything hurts me.

And whatever doesn't hurt doesn't work anymore!" ZESTABS CHEWABLE VHAMSNS NOCVCLAMATES "they can only do your good" 761-7939 children SlCT-' fcci I lll li Time Parents, Jane Kirchner, college president, will address parents and students, and campus tours and an open house are planned. Sandy Mentink of Covington, left, and Kathy Schuessler of River Forest, 111. prepare for the activities. First Parents' Weekend at Edgecliff College will be Saturday and Sunday. Sister Look Of Yesteryear Demands Attention 1 PttVXJ HHSi ft mmmmmmssm li Shi For discovering connection changes in there's some between aging both the body and the mouth.

BECAUSE OF this new awareness of the elderly patient, the society was formed by Chicago dentists in 1962. When a dentist makes up his mind to treat geriatric patients there are a few changes he must make in his waiting room for their convenience. Temperatures should be kept higher, chairs should be more the kitchen type than living room style so patients can get in and out of them easily. These -waiting rooms should have extra illumination and "conservative" reading material. Floors must be smooth, without rugs or small tables, which trip elderly people.

DENTISTS HAVE long accepted that the elderly were immune to dental decay, and periodical disease has received almost all the blame for the loss of teeth in old people. While the society admits that was true when most of the elderly lost their teeth by age 60, they're taking a second look now that people live so much longer. And they're discovering, with some surprise, that people who retain their I natural teeth after 70 seem to have a recurrence of decay. WORD GAME ANNULOID (Annuloid: AN ue loid. Ring-like.) Average mark 25 words.

Time limit 45 minutes. Can you find 37 or more words in annuloid? The list will be published tomorrow. RULES OF THE GAME: 1. Words must be of four or more letters. 2.

Words which acquire four letters by the addition of such as "bats," "cats," are not used. 3. Only one form of a word is used. 4. Proper names are not used.

Yesterday's Word CLUTTER celt clue cruel cruet curt cure cutter cutlet cult curl curet cute cutler culet cuttle lure lute lucre luce ulcler utter true tret truce tule turtle ecru eruct recut rule Mrs. Michael Curtin show chairman (7m) Chicago Daily News Service CHICAGO Grampa's favorite joke was, "My teeth are like stars, they come out fit night." But the grandad of tomorrow will tell a different story if the American Society for Geriatric Dentistry has its way. His plate will be cemented onto capped roots. This innovation, which lends stability to false teeth, is one of many new practices discussed at the society's annual seminar. "THE NUMBER of elderly people in our population is rapidly growing," said Dr.

Arthur Elfenbaum, meeting moderator and honorary chairman of the society. "And dentists are noticing that most senior citizens have a better understanding of oral health than their predecessors did." The current golden-ager was taught to brush his teeth and to visit the dentist regularly and before long the United States may have a generation of older Individuals who drank flourinated water. They have teeth that should last a lifetime. The society is aware that with proper dental care, older patients should not all be candidates for complete dentures. Dr.

Elfenbaum pointed out. He stressed that the geriatric specialist, (geriodontist) is Early birds gorge at JORGE'S There's always gorgeous food at 416 Vine Street Open 6:30 am to 2 am. Someone you know eats here! 7 it LiBWliiiiWimiWlWll Wi'l iiwiium tim -m NEW from ft I It JSfSsl the germs LVV vlTAJM19 JpL rg sua- 1 ctftff es Sfpi I iff V4 tyvKi ML l5g2( Ls-1 no cvcuw'V Kg lobe length, slightly shingled and waved. If you don't want to sacrifice your long locks for the new look, wrap your head in a jersey turban tied over one ear. Your fingernails should be long and bright red.

My hair Is impossible. In my never ending search for a way to control or hide my locks I have noticed recent pictures in fashion magazines featuring models with scarves wrapped around their heads. How do they wrap these scarves? When you set out to hide your hair under a scarf, don't forget to brighten up your face. To wear the "no hair" look you must have good bone structure and flawless skin. To wrap your head you need an oblong scarf approximately four feet long and about a foot and a half wide.

Matte jersey is perfect because it holds well and is easy to work with because it stretches. Fold under about two Inches of one of the long edges and place the scarf on your head. The folded edge should be well down on your forehead, and the two tails should be uneven in length. Pull the scarf tight over both ears and make a knot at the back, and on one side of your head. Twist the remaining ends into a thick rope, wind them around the knot and tuck in the tails.

BY JENNIFER ANDERSON I have seen so many pictures of fashion models with an old-fashioned look to their hair and makeup. How do they do it? The old-fashioned look that has enthralled you can be delightful or disastrous depending on how it is done. Start with a see-through makeup base all over your face and neck. Use transparent face gleam-ers or blushers on your cheeks, chin and forehead to create a rounded healthy looking face. Work with these "tools of the trade" until you have a perfectly smooth face.

Your eyebrows should be tweezed to a thin line. Work at your own risk because they just might not grow back in. Keep your eyebrows pale in color and look into having them lightened at the beauty parlor. Your eyes must be big and round. Use thin spider lashes on your upper eyelids and long, individually pasted lashes on your lower eyelids.

Your mouth should be pointed and painted in a good clear red. Wear gobs of lipgloss over your lipstick. Your hair should be ear- Wyoming Club Plans Luncheon ANNUAL LUNCHEON-fashlon show of the Junior Woman's Club of Wyoming will be held Tuesday, April 14, at the Lookout House in Lookout Heights, Ky. Mrs. Michael Curtin is chairman of the event which will feature fashions from Mabley Carew, commentated by Janelle, Enquirer fashion editor.

Advance reservations are being taken by Mrs- Terence Reuland. TU? TP Mm) -JiZtiFZ1 1 IT ii ms OooooiHiisi MifliffBiniii wy pur (I.