MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfori, Or.
Wednesday. July 15, 1953
Chapter,
Auxiliary
Install
Jackson County
Disabled American
chapter,
Veterans
and the auxiliary installed of
ficers at a meeting held in the
Red Cross building in Med
ford, July 10.
Henry D. Hess was installed
commander of the DAV chap
ter, and Mrs. Edward Neff,
- commander of the Ladies aux
iliary.
Installed to serve with Mr.
Hess were Neil Morris, senior
vice-commander: Arthur C
Lewis, junior vice-commander;
.Jonas F. Snyder, chaplain
"Karl J. Kiiutson, treasurer;
; Frank Clayton, sergeant-at-
arms; George Simmons, de
:' partment executive commit
l teemen; J. P. Graham, Lester
; Mathes and George Simmons,
; executive committeemen.
; Taking office with Mrs
.Neff were Mrs. George Sim-
: mons, senior vice-commander
- Mrs. Roberta ,Wolfe, junior
vice-commander; Mrs. Harvey
JCassman, Central Point, trea
surer; Mrs. J. P. Graham,
.chaplain; Mrs, Everett Gris-
: som adjutant; Mrs. James Lil-
?lie, banner carrier; Mrs. Nor
man Neathamer, conductress:
Miss Sharon Simmons, assist
ant conductress; Mrs. James
Peacher, patriotic instructor:
.Mrs. James Uecn, musician;
,'Mrs. Bert Hickman, color
bearer; Mrs. Emil Johnson,
sergant-ar-arms; Mrs. Effie
Reynolds, historian; Mrs. Lil--.
lie, executive woman.
' Department Commander
-Dan E. Cole, Fernridge, Ore.,
was present and spoke to the
; assemblage.
- The ceremonies for the men
: were conducted by the degree
' team from Klamath Falls com
posed of L. A. Wirth, com-
3 T T -;n-
iiuiiiuer. v nil u. v rr c 1 1 aciiuii
vice-commander; Dan John
son, junior vice-commander;
Lloyd DeLap, chaplain.
V i , i- m
of Medford and now of Engle
wood, Calif., was installing of
ficer for the auxiliary. She
was assisted by Mist Sharon
Simmons as conductress.
Refreshments 'closed the
vent. About 75 attended.
f
Winslows Home
Mr. and Mrs. James Win-
slow, 349 Oregon terrace, have
returned to Medford after a
vacation trip north. The Win
slows spent several days in
the Olympic National forest
and among other activities
went ocean fishing for salmon.
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U
Stewardess Indoctrinates
Russians About America
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-UPD-Vicky Ged
rinsky, an American steward
ess who spent two weeks with
the crew of
Russia's giant
TU-114 prop
jet plane, said
today she
hopes she
made her
country some
friends in the
Soviet Union.
J She also
Gay Pauley hopes she set
some records straight before
the craft carrying First Dep
uty Premier Frol R. Kozlov
departed for Moscow. Like
the fact that Broadway has
legitimate theater, not burl
esque. Like the fact that her
salary is enough for her and
two other stewardesses to rent
an entire house with spacious
lawn and rosebushes.
Miss Sedrinsky, employed
by Pan American World Air
ways on its Boeing 707 jet
flights to Europe, was loaned
by the airlines to the Russians
for translating. Her job was
to help explain to sightseers
facts concerning the world's
largest plane, while it was
open to the public at Idle-
wild Airport.
Speaks Five Languages
The stewardess, 30, New
York born and Paris educated,
got the job because she speaks
five languages including Rus
sian.
The fact that she is pretty
and' 'savvy" also probably
helped. A lass with red-gold
hair and green eyes, she mod
eled for European couturiers
before she joined Pan Ameri
can in 1957.
She said in an interview
that her job on the TU-114
was supposed to be strictly
language. But it wasn't long
until she was bringing crew
members maps of New York
City to help them find their
way around when off duty.
The head engineer' got a tour
ist guide to the U.SA.
And sometimes, Miss Ged-
rinsky sounded off. There was
the incident shortly after the
plane arrived in New York. A
Russian embassy official from
Washington was briefing the
crew. Said Vicky - "He told
them, "There are no theaters
in New York. Only burles
que." -
"WeH" she said, "I told
him I'd just finished inviting
some of the crew members to
join me in seeing a Broadway
show. Then I vasked him if
he'd ever heard of Eugene
T
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Nice, Shy People
" "You call that burlesque?',
Miss Gedrinsky said she
found the plane's crew "very
nice, and very shy people.
They would ask questions, but
not too probing.
"I would tell them some
fact about life in our country
and their anwsers .always was,
"Yes, but in OUR country
"It is impossible to describe
the look on their faces when
something surprised .them,"
she continued. "A couple of
the crewmen came over for
drink one day when I told
them that two other girls and
I could afford the house, there
was that wide-eyed look. And
then one asked how much
was my salary.
"I told him, and that almost
eve j month there was some
overtime. There was that look
again."
The crew included two stew
ardesses, one of whom, Mor-
gounova Nadejda, ' willingly
posed with the Pan Am girl
for pictures aboard the craft.
Miss Nadejda said that the
plane usually carried five
stewardess, but the full com
plement was not necessary on
this trip because the party was
small.
Sightseers poured through
the plane at the rate of 3,000
to 8,000 a day. What they saw
was a craft longer than three
freight cars, but looking on
the inside like a passenger
train. A separate dining area
with tables looked like a train
diner; sleeping compartments
were divided much . as they
are or a train.
The only sections kept off-
limit to tourists were the cock
pit and for some unexplained
reason the galley. The galley
is on the lower deck as.d food
is brought to the passenger
section by elevator.
Little Old-Fashioned
To me, the interior done in
deep red carpet Tvith medium
blue or patterned blue and
beige upholstery was a little
old-fashioned less colorful
than interiors of most U. S.
craft.
Sightseers could sign a guest
book and add comments, if
they wished. To one, the ship
was "a big monster." To anoth
er "fahtabulous." To still
another full of national pride
it "is no better than the 707."
One teen-ager wrote, "man,
it's cool."
Miss Gedrinsky said that
even in uniform she often was
mistaken for a member of the
Russian crew. One brad-bed-decked
Russian, whose ident
ity she never learned, greet
ed her with, "How do you like
the states."
"In my best English, I told
him," she said.
A New York tourist took
one look at her model's figure
and said, "Well: We heard you
all were fat."
Kirsten To Open
Portland Opera
Portland-Curtain opener of
the Oregon Centennial opera
season in Portland Sept. 3
will feature Dorothy Kirsten
and the San Francisco Opera
company in "L'Amore dei Tre
Re".
Miss Kirsten, currently
captivating American tele
viewers on the summer Chevy
Show, will recreate one of
her most famous roles, Fiora.
Miss Kirsten was personally
coached in the role by the
composer, the late Italo Mon
temezzi. She portrays the
princess of a conquered Ital
ian province in the Middle
Ages, who brings tragedy to
three kings.
The Metropolitan soprano
will also appear on the final
day of the season, September
7 as the warm-hearted Mimi
in "La Boheme." Gaiety and
pathos are combined in this
musical score set in the stu
dents' quarter of Paris.
Miss Kirsten. will star in
the only matinee of the six
performances given in Port
land by the San Francisco
Opera.
Advance ticket sales are
being made on mail request
only. Operagoers may write
"San Francisco Opera, Box
500, Portland." Admission is
$2, $4 and $6 for balcony
and $8 for dress circle and
main floor.
.' .
Return
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rinard,
1708 Thomas road, spent a
recent vacation with their son-in-law
and daughter, M. Sgt.
and Mrs. Stanley Smith, La
guna Beach, Calif. The Rin
ards were away two weeks.
FOICSS
Repairing and Refining
Cleaning and Glazing
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SAME PHONE SP 2-652
Park Flowers
Subject For
New Handbook
Seattle-The abundant wild
flowers of Crater Lake Na
tional Park - where to find
them and how to identify
bthem are featured in "101
Wildflowers of Crater Lake
National Park," a new hand
book designed for the park's
vacation visitors and week
end flower-hunters.
Published by the University
of Washington Press in coop
eration with the Crater Lake
Natural History association,
the field guide is the work of
the much - traveled writing
team of Grant and Wenonah
Sharpe. Preparation was be
gun in the summer of 1958,
while University of Michigan
forestry professor Grant
Sharpe worked as a naturalist
in Oregon s spectacular park.
The handbook is geared to
ward vacationers who want to
know their flower discoveries
by name. Each wildflower is
illustrated, , described, and
coded by its predominant col
or for easy identification.
Park visitors, whether motor
ing or hiking, are told exactly
where the flowers may be
found growing along road
ways or mountain trails.
Headers are also given a
brief explanation of the park's
natural features: the volcanic
origins of brilliant-blue Crater
Lake, America's deepest lake,
surrounded by cliffs- to 2,t)00
feet high, and the park's four
vegetation "life zones," en
countered as different eleva
tions are reached.
The Sharpes have spent
summers in four American na
tional parks and produced as
many guidebooks. ' Previous
excursions have resulted in
"101 Wildflowers of Mt. Rai
nier National Park;" "101
Wildflowers of Olympic ' Na
tional Park" and "101 Wild
flowers of Shenandoah Na
tional Park."
Farewell Party '
Set for Minister
A farewell party for the
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Moore
and family will be held at the
Girls Community club, 7:30
pjn. Friday, July 17.
Mr. Moore recently resign
ed as pastor of 'the Medford
Pilgrim Holiness church and
the congregation and friends
of the church are invited. to
the event.
The Moores have lived in
the valley for seven years.
Salt Lake City
Family Arrives
Here from Salt Lake City
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert de,
Beauchamp and two sons, Guy
and Peter. The visitors are
spending part of their vaca
tion with Mrs. de Beau-
champ's mother, Mrs. John
Sieler, Miss Adabee Seiler
and Harlan Seiler, 1132 West
Main street.
Son Here
.
George Taylor arrived Sun
day by plane from Westbury,
L. I., and is spending several
days with his mother, Mrs.
Nell B. Taylor, 2532 Lyman
avenue.
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Flurry
Of Fur
Forecast
United Press International
There'll be a flurry of fur
accessories next fall. The em
phasis will be on patterned
and two-toned furs. Look for
berets in white mink tail, belts
of elongated leopard and ja
guar, leopard ascots, fox
trimmed jackets, and two
toned mink shawls, combin
ing white and ranch pelts.
Mittens come in civet-patterned
dyed rabbit. Muffs are
back in mink, fox and leo
pard. One leopard muff
doubles as a shoulder bag.
Other bags come in sleek hair
seal in gold, gray and green.
Look for an increase m
"matching" shoes for fall -
fabric footwear dyed in a
solid shade to coordinate with
a costume or made of the
same fabric as the costume,
This latter matching is pos
sible when a woman is lucky
enough to get an extra swatch
of material and is near a shoe
maker who will custom-make
the footwear for her. '
Bright shoes give a colorful
lift to the summer wardrobe
They come in red canvas tie
styles, orange, olive and tur
quoise striped wedgies, and
green, tangerine or lilac straw
flats.
,- If your feet hurt on hot
summer days, it may be due
to too-short stockings. One
hosiery manufacturer says
most women buy stockings a
half size too short. Seamless
styles tend to pull taut, so get
a half size larger than usual,
he said.
Flowers aren't the only
things that make perfume
sweet. The modern perfumer
has about 1,500 products to
choose from, and sometimes
uses hundreds in one scent.
Perfumes are extracted from
wood, bark, gum, root, kit
chen herbs, seeds, nuts, grass,
and animals. The beaver,
civet, sperm whale, and male
musk deer are chief blenders.
-
Modern sunglasses can be
traced centuries back. Cleo
patra held emeralds to her
eyes to guard them against
the glare of Egyptian sun.
Eskimos protected their eyes
with slotted spectacles made
of whalebone.
. '
Fresh Dates Base
For tasy Dessert
A jar of specially treated
dates on hand makes a quick
dessert at a moment's notice.
Fill ' a quart jar with pitted
fresh dates. Half cover with
Port wine or a fruit juice such
as orange or pineapple-grapefruit.
Refrigerate at least
overnight before using as a
simple compote, ice cream
topping pr in combination
with other fruits. Longer
standing thickens the syrup
and more deeply flavors the
dates.
-
Plastic pails are being
used by a logging company
to fasten logs together. They
do not damage' a saw blade.
iY
Woods'
Mistletoe Camp,
Juvenile Club
To Hold Picnic
Royal Neighbors Juvenile
club members will jcin the
adult camp for a picnic July
16 at 6 p.m. at Jackson Hot
Springs for a "hobo" picnic.
Prizes 'will be given for the
best hobo costume.
Juvenile club members may
obtain further information by
calling Mrs. Edonna Pace,
SPring 3-4879.
f '
Club Announces
Bridge Winners
Camp White Mr. and Mrs.
George Rode, and a playing
pair made up of Mrs. Fred
Purdin and Walter Humes
earned top scores for the last
session of Camp White Dupli
cate Bridge club.
The Rodes led north-south
players with 101 points, and
the Purdin-H u m e s team
scored 122 points to top east
west players.
Other north-south winners
weer Mrs. Berg Marten and
Roy Pruitt, second, 96; Leland
Clark and Al Gilhousen, third,
89V points; Mrs.' Lois Hoyl
man and Mrs. K. Walker,
Grants Pass, fourth,' 88 points.
Also winning east-west were
Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs.
James Winslow, second, 110
points; Mrs. F. T. Burich and
Mrs. W. C. Knope, third,
10316; Mrs. Fred Rehling and
Tom Munds, fourth, 99.
Texan To Call
For Square Dance
Joe Lewis of Dallas, Texas,
will call at a special square
dance at Wilson school gym
nasium starting at 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 16.
A professional caller for
several years, Mr. Lewis re
cords for J Bar L records,
and introduced his own label
for square dance records. He
accompanies himself on a spe
cial built accordion.
The dance is being spon
sored by the Rogue Valley
Square Dance Callers associa
tion, and all square dancers'
are invited.
. .
Annual Picnic
The Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club will meet tonight
at 6:30 o'clock for the annual
picnic at Jackson Hot Springs.
The event will be for the en
tire family and will be pot
Sale of the Year
FINAL
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No. 1 ....
Group , $(5)88
No. 2 V
2 for $18.00
BETTER
DRESSES
Values to
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KNIT DRESSES
FALL MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The MaiJ
Tribune must be ! submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 D-m the
day before Dublicatlon
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m.-Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, Jackson Hot
Springs. ;
7:30 p.m. - Barracks, 540,
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary, Girls Community
club. -
8 p.m. - Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
LeRoy Cline, 1421 Euclid ave
nue. Thursday:
11 a.m.-WCTU, home of
Dr. Bert Elliot.
12 noon-Crater Lake auxil
iary, Veterans of - Foreign
Wars, sewing club, Hawthorne
park.
12 noon-Medford chapter,
Blue Star Mothers of Ameri
ca, ' home of Mrs. . F. B.
Gleaves, 1170 West McAn
drews road.
1 p.m.-Phoenix Thursday
club, Phoenix Community
club, and Youth center.
1 p.m. - ""omen's Christian
Service Circle of the Presby
terian church of Central
Point, home of Mrs. Guy Tex,
360 South Second street.
1:30 p.m.-Jacksonville Gar
den club, Britt gardens.
1:30 p.m.-Wenonah club of
Weatonka tribe, Degree of Po
cohontas, home of Glen Ab
bots, Lake Creek.
.
Sewing Club Plans
Picnic in Park
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Crater Lake auxiliary Sewing
club, will hold its annual pic
nic in Hawthorne park near
the pool Thursday, July 16,
at noon.
Those planning to attend
are to take their own service
and a dish to share. For fur
ther information contact Mrs.
E. G. Heim, SPring 2-7397.
-
Heavenly
New York (DPD For heav
enly mashed potatoes, use
sour cream instead of milk
while mashing or whipping. A
half, pint of sour cream and
M pound of butter whipped
into a dozen bailed potatoes
will have. the guests asking
how you did it. .
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