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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1960)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. C 5 Bethel Proficiency Tests Passed by Three Members Initiation and proficiency tests were the highlights ot the meeting held by Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters, Central Point bethel, last week In the Masonic hall, Central Point. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Jack R Campbell, bethel guardian, and Paul Hopkins, associate ' guardian. Initiated into the secret rites presided over by Queen Rebecca Ferrell was Miss Teri Lee Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Central Point. Mrs. Archie Purdy and Mrs. William Askwith, past bethel guardians, and Miss June Hopkins, representative to Wisconsin, were welcomed and introduced. Both of the past guardians commented on the progress of the bethel. Mrs. Campbell stated that the next meeting would be election of officers. She said that Eastern Star and Masonic night would be held on De cern be r 6. Mrs. Camp bell announced that proficien cy tests were required for eligibility for nomination as a line officer and read the by-laws pertaining to the edict. Those passing the pro- WES l ear son m s i nn - i s c,i ST . , yuDoa nauiaaitpinf J engagement King lis protected against loss xf diamonds from setting ifor one year from purchase. JEWEL $225.00 Wedding Ring $125.00 Ring! enlarged to how detail. Pricei include Federal Tax. FREE ESTIMATES on All Watch Repair ficiency tests at the meeting were the Misses Judith Pat terson, Sandra Beasley, and Janet Hobbs. Friendship Night , ,t Reports were given on 'at tendance at friendship nights held by other bethels in the area. During the session visita tions to other bethels were also mentioned. Comments in cluded the preciseness of Medford Bethel 14's marching and the vocal quality of the Grants Pass bethel's choir. Big and little sisters were appointed for the coming year. Queen Rebecca announc ed that the big sisters for the junior bethel officers would be their regular line officers. Other appointments were the Misses June Hopkins, big sis ter to Teri Lee Martin; San dra Beasly, big sister to Linda Chisum; and Janet Hobbs, big sister to Jerri Gardiner. To Raise Money The daughters voted to add to the educational and promo tional fund by requiring that each member earn $1 for the fund before the next meeting and give a humorous report on how it was earned. The meeting of the guard ian council will be held at the Campbell home on Bursell road, Central Point on De cember 18 at 7:30 p.m. Following the meeting re freshments were served in the dining hall by a committee in cluding the Misses Sue Kel- ley, Colleen and Patricia Knapp and Sandra Beasly and tneir mothers. Dinner Planned For Thanksgiving Central Point-Nevita chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold the annual Thanks giving dinner Tuesday, No vember 22, at the Central Point Masonic temple. The covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and each one attending is to take table service. At 8 p.m. a stated meeting of the chapter will convene, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook, worthy matron and pa tron, presiding. Nevila Social club met at the home of Mrs. Elva Edler, 60 North Peach street, Mon day, November 14. Final plans were made for the bazaar and baked food sale to be held in early December. Members needing information concern ing the event are asked to call Mrs. Virgil Goff, NOr- mandy 4-1448. - Before storing tennis rac quets for the winter, cover them first with a coating of petroleum jelly. This helps keep strings from snapping. -1 lnHBK. t ' - a. I ... 1 a . 1 t ' ' ' ' . ' r. f J " , " -'y . - 1 ' f f it ( , . . i".i. iM ,U rT,' lU .ill Mrs. Frank L. Stratton, 104 Portland street, Medford, is pictured her with a dis play of dolls which will ba featured at a lea to be given Monday, November 21, bv Travel Study club to open the annual CARE project. The tea will be held at Girls Com munity club from 2 to 4 o'clock and will be themed to Latin America. The CARE project is an annual one of the General Federation of Women's clubs and the affiliated state and local groups. Last year the local club re ceived citations from both the Oregon and the National Federations for the success of its local collections for Greece. This year the Federation CARE project will aid Latin American nations. 1 Tea Will Open Annual CARE Drive . The annual CARE drive in Medford, sponsored by the Travel Study club, of the Or egon Federation of Women's clubs, will start Monday, No vember 21, with a tea from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. at the Girls Community club. All pro ceeds will go to buy self-help kits for the Latin American countries. The Senior Citizens Activ ity orchestra, under the direc tion of Edward C. Root, will play from 2 to 3 o'clock. Speakers for the afternoon will be Mrs. Anthony E. De Sota, Ashland, who has lived in many of the Latin Ameri can countries; and Mrs. Alicia Vaca Carter, 23 South Barne- burg avenue, Medford, who came from Nicaragua. Although the casual visitor to Latin America is forcibly struck by the difference in cul tures, customs and traditions, the history of North and South America is somewhat similar, WHEN IT COMES TO GIFTS, COME TO ACME HARDWARE, YOUR HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY Chafing $395 Urge aluminum Chifinj Dish with stand and Sterno holder. ..topped off with heatproof knobs I handles. , MAKE HIM HAPPY With a . . . Wall Type Condiment Set om, 99' Reg. $1.98 Value 6-Pc. Set. Fine for gifts. Buy & Savel FOR HER 18 KT. GOLD PLATED r NEW 27-I Black t Oaciar k" deldtn Dnll la a tit baa loadarf wit aaalal toon and atcataariaa. STARBUfSST Modern design for hot or cold bever ages. Use Indoors or cut. Can die-warmer stovs. Heat-proof glass, 18K gold trim, 5745 12 Cup I For the Children Folding Buggies 9.98 14.95 jl LAY IT AWAY NOW! We'll Wrap it for you, tool SHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS For the Whole family Bar-B-Q's from $649 Bor-B-Q Accessories: Aprons, Coffee Makers, Tools Mugs, etc. Open Monday Nite till 9 QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES) BOH HCIAIISTS IN 245 S. Central at 10th HOMIWARff I Phone SP 2-5201 it is pointed out. "We have shared an European heritage and mutual problems of set tling a new land and cultivat ing a wilderness," a club spokesman stated. "These things bind us together so strongly and makes it both ne cessary and inevitable to build peace and democracy. A neigh bor's response to a call for help, a natural desire to aid a man to self-respect in his work, and a lessening of an almost intolerable burden of ignorance, poverty and dis ease, together with sympathy for those who have shared the problems of our country but were not able to progress to the things accomplished by our great nation, all combine to answer the question why Mrs. . Lee Ozbirn, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, chose Latin America for CARE.1 A total of 16,000 clubs of the General Federation will participate in the CARE drive. Travel btuay club won a General Federation citation for being the outstanding club in the nation in the CARE drive for Greece last year. Attention is being focused on Latin American countries from various quarters. During World Affairs week at the University of Oregon, R. S. McClure, who served as deputy director of econom ic research for the Central In tlligence agency, spoke on the "Golden opportunities of Com munist Infiltration." To solve these problems, Mr. McClure said, "There is no substitute for outside capital to get these nations out of their poor economic situation." He also UPI Reporter Defends American Women Abroad (Editor's notei The American woman living abroad is a fair target for criticism for every fancied reason under the sun by ev ery man - American, Japa nese, French, et al. The fol lowing Is in her defense.) By ROBERT KLAVERKAMP United Press Internnational Tokyo - HIPP - At every cocktail party, in every Inter view with movie actors, busi nessmen, and even some dip lomats, and in almost every magazine and newspaper, the refrain is the same: American women talk too much. "American women do not have the feminine charm of the Oriental women. ' "There just isn't any com parison. I'll take the Japan ese woman for her pleasant way of accomodating a man, the Chinese for her grace ana intelligence and the Vietna mese for pure beauty. The American woman? Maybe for her money, but what else docs she possibly have?" The much-maligned Amer ican housewife, taking care of her family in a foreign clime, in most cases doesn't even have time to defend her-1 Is Intelligent self. Since Japan is largely In pure intelligence jiie a man's world, she Isn't even ranks high, perhaps too high added that the Latin American problem deserves attention from the United States. He told of their sub-standard housing, lack of food and clothing, poor health and edu cation facilities.' Governor Mark Hatfield and his wife, along with 26 other United States governors, are on a good-will tour of Lat in America. The governor will confer with ministers of edu cation to investigate possibil ities of teacher and student ex changes between Oregon and Latin American institutions. This year the Oregon Feder ation is sponsoring a scholar ship for a girl from Mexico who is attending the Univer sity of Oregon. Mrs. Fred C. Gast, state president, adds, "there is one word that contains the key to the answer of the problems of Latin America, and that word is education,' and education through community develop ment." A display of dolls, dressed In native costume, needle work, and paintings from the Latin American countries will be displayed at the tea, Mrs. Jack D. Brummond, president of Travel Study club, states. CARE boxes will be found in the First National bank, United States National bank. Karl's Shoe store, and Summit Grocery, Tuesday, November 22 through November 26, Anyone wishing to make further contributions to CARE, may send them to Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Cargill court, Apartment 8, and they will be forwarded in the name of the club and the community. at Hie club or party where she's being crucified verbally. And her husband Is either re maining discreetly (?) quiet or agreeing with some of the criticism. What Is Truth? What, then, Is the truth about the U.S. woman living abroad? Is she monster or myth? Well, the truth Is she's pretty wonderful and indis pensable to her husband, and he wouldn't trade her for half a dozen of the seductive Ori ental beauties. Let's take first the critic ism that she talks too much and turn it into one of her finest attributes, for that's what it is. Any man who does n't enloy matching his verbal wit with a woman isn't worth his salt nnd even "ood com panionship Is barren without a little conversation now and then. ' The Oriental beauty may exurip sox appeal "But if she's smiling and agreeing with ev- erylmng you say and do, this little tableau can bore even the most supreme of the Cas anova egoists. A woman who speaks her mind is a refresh ing commodity, and Ameri can women are best at this even If they sometimes punc ture an ego in tile process. Good Hostess As a hostess, she's second to none. Being a bit of the gregarious helps in this de partment and the American woman loves mixing at a cock tail party. She can engage and disengage herself from all her guests more often in an evening than Khrushchev can blow hot and cold over Ber lin. And the guests love it. If variety is the spice of life, name another woman who can bundle the kids off to school in the morning, get Papa on his way, line up a speaker for the monthly meet ing of her women's group, lunch downtown with three of her friends, study Japan ese for two hours in the aft ernoon, and be ready to ac company her husband in the evening while he entertains a couple of visiting firemen from San Francisco. Maybe not a typical day, but some American women have been known to do more. They just They don't teach the girls at Vassar, Smith and California to arrange flowers and how gracefully. But the American man Is (secretly) glad of It. There's beauty in flower ar rangement, but there's also ii luiu, .tuiig ana nai- gon and the beautiful line) of a Japanese girl in kimono, but any man will find mora better dressed women in any block in Kansas City, New Orleans or Chicago than on the streets o( Manila. Singa pore or Tokyo. They don't broadcast it, but beauty in a woman who can j many Asian women know talk intelligently about more ' they are losing out to their than two or three subjects. Western counterparts in th The American woman also most important race of ill, looks good. There are the slit I catching a man. Guests Visit In Hornbrook Hornbrook - A number of out-of-town guests have visit ed friends and relatives in Hornbrook recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Bige low of Grants Pass, Ore., were overnight visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lockwood. The Bigelows were on their way to a winter vacation in the desert. Wayne Naulsen and Jerry Shaw of Ashland were visi tors here on Friday at the Loren Cummins home. Both young men are coaches at Ashland Junior High school Paulsen formerly lived In Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wyatt and children Stephen, Paul, and Theresa, and Mrs. Marge Snyder and children, Victor and Karen, all of Medford, were week end visitors here at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp and son Charles. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs Snyder are daughters of Mrs. don't make them that way Bloomingcamp. I anywhere else. 1 vouiez-vous A new perfume of rare distinction created, bottled and sealed in France by D'Orsay. A fragrance that strikes a fire in the hearts of the strongest men. Proof, Paris, that perfume wise city, went wildfire over it. Voulez-Vous is a most exciting fragrance with a delightful difference all its own. Try the newest fragrance in the world. Perfume 7.50 to 67.50. Eau de Toilette 3.50 and 6.00. Prices plus tax. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 61 3 East Main Phone SP 3-5345 3 Ok Ethan Allen TS 4 If you enjoy the pleasure of fam ily living and friendly entertaining. pri d KiiTiwr you " love "ie warmin ana wclcom tUKrill LrKli ing cheer of our open stock Ethan vrto rAuirv Allen furniture by Baumritter. rUn. r AMILX Astonisbinnlv lovelv joluiioni to storage and decorating problems in every room-more than 250 pieces lo choose from. Most modestly priced, 100. LIVING "YOUR FAMILY FURNITURE STORE" pifct1jj::::Nq J Downtown Medford 1 Jr C'' ' Newest Arrivals In . . . I $98 Th Gift of Fashion A. ballet print blouse by Ship'n Shore soft and lovely is the look of this easy-care all cotton with becoming saucer collar. Pale tint backgrounds with rich-tone ballerinas. 30 to 36. B. ruffly no-iron Ship'n Shore blouse a beautiful costume-maker, in white. 65 Dacron polyester, 35 cotton. Tiniest pleated ruffles are topped by a soft Bermuda collar. 30 to 38. C. embroidered Ship'n Shore, no-ironl a blouse you'll love for its French collar with scroll embroidery, so '' becoming. BanCare all-cotton by Everfast, white and beige. Sizes 40-42. Others in sizes 28-38, 40-44 Shop Every Monday Evening Until 9 p.m. 4 Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 i Corner 6th ft Bartlett Phon. SP 3-4000 i i
