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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1961)
6 A Social Events Women's News Traveler Gives Rules For Enjoying Caribbean Cruise By GAY PAULEY UPI Women'! Editor St. Thomas, Virgin Islands IUPI) - If a cruise to a sunnier climate is a wintertime way of life for you, then read no further. You need no guid ance. But if you're like me either on, or p 1 a n ning the first ship trip of any distance, Cay Pauley slick around, mates. There are some rules to this business of enjoying what the travel folders call I "an incomparable vacation - under the sun." , The ocean liner "Bremen" and I have been headed for three days now into the Carlb- bean Sea and my list of "do's" and "don't' for a vacation cruise already is as long as the dining room menu. But here are the major ones. -Do brush up on your sea manship, so that you won't be at sea when someone mentions a hatch, hold or hawser. Do call the stairs ladders, and speak of port Instead of left, or starboard Instead of right, You're in a cabin or state room, not a room, and they laughed when one woman said she was "going for a swim in the pool in the base ment" when she meant the pool on the lower deck. Little Time to Rest -Do plan to rest and bring some books you've been plan ning to read. Don't expect either to rest or to read. You'll find that the exper ienced cruiser realizes she may sleep until noon if she wishes. But if you are a no vice, trying to keep up with all the activities on a ship's daily schedule, you'll be lucky to squeeze in an afternoon nap in your room . . , er, cabin. -Do remember to take the informal clothes you would . wear If you were having tea or buffet in your own back - yard in the summer. Don't ' assume that' wild skirts, crazy hats and bikini suits are stand ard shipboard attire. Your good taste in clothes combina tions should apply to ship as well as shore. : -Do lose at least five pounds before you board ship, if you tend to add pounds. If you're naturally thin,' though, count your blessings as you eat bliss fully through the voyage. 'ft MANN'S PRESENTS . . . THE COMFORTABLE MID-HEEL PUMP Step into these shoes and feel the comfort the cush ioned soles give. The combination last makes them fit as though they were made especially for youl In red, white, bone, black patent, black calf. tht shoe with tin manic sole ' Width Size AAAA 7-9 ' AAA 6V4-10 AA 6 -10 A 6-9 B 4,i.l0 i THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 Otherwise, just let your clothes out one size before you embark, and leave the grim business of cottage cheese, yo ghurt and metrecal unlil you're home again. -Do be friendly. Almost everyone in a cruise wants to exchange names, home towns and occupations. But don't be a bore. There are those who never cease talking about, "Well, when I was on my last cruise into the Caribbean, we did . . ." Share With Others -Do remember your man ners along with your money of how much the cruise costs. You're one of 300, 400 or 500 people tossed together for the next two, throe or four weeks. Don't assume that since you've paid a chunk of your annual income for a deck chair that you're entitled to use someone else's just because it is unoc cupied and has a more favor able position in the sun. -Do try to visit every port of call, and remember you're a guest in the house, so to speak. No matter what part of the world you're traveling you'll, find the way of life hardly is the same as the one in your home town. But see ing and appreciating the dif ferences are the major reasons you're a tourist. Gerald Law rence, the shore excursion manager on this cruise, is try ing to forget the passenger who stumbled ashore and turned to say, "Now tell me, Gerry, what country are we in, anyway?" And do bring more money than you originally budgeted for your trip. Your ship's fare does not cover such "in cidentals" as side trips ashore, souvenirs and gifts. But don't shop as if there were no to morrow. The next port may be two days away, but the bargains will wait. Political Changes Sorority's Topic Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at the Girls Community club in Mcdford Saturday, February 18, at 2 p.m. The program will consist of group singing and a sym posium on "Political Changes in South Africa, India, and China" led by Mrs. Paul Smith. i i 1 f f j J ifa ::tiinrtmr -W . -. 1 1 Miss Euzi R, Moraes, grad ule student from Brazil en rolled at tho University of Oregon, will speak for the an nual fellowship luncheon of Medfcrd branch, American Association of University Women. It will be held Satur day, February 18, at Rogue Valley Country club with Mrs. William S. Cobb as chairman. Reservations may be made by AAUW members or other in terested persons by calling Mrs. Cobb, SPring 3-6429, or Mrs. Duane O. Richardson SPring 3-4228. Valentine Ball Held at School Tiller-Chosen for king and queen of the Sweetheart ball at the Days Creek school Sat urday night were Jerry Pork- ins and Sandy Skions. Members of the royal court were Violet Newton, Betty Newton, Diana Campbell, Bon nie McNeil, Bob Marshall, Alton Doss, Budd Olson, and Micheal Lowry. The ball was held in the school cafeteria which was decorated in the valentine theme. Gitrl Scouts Valentine Party Troop 35, Brownies in the second grade at Washington school, held a valentine party for the troop mothers at the home of the leader, Mrs. Paul Lcaverton, Monday, February 13. Each mother received a valentine made by her daugh ter, with a photo in it. The troop usually meets on Tues days at 1006 Hamilton street. the leader's home. Mrs. Paul Kurovsky is assistant leader. February 7 troop members wore guests on the Uncle Bill program on KBES-TV. They displayed some of the articles they had made or are making as troop projects. The girls made hand-plaques for gifts for their parents at Christmas and are making litter -bug bags to be given away during Girl Scout Week, in March. The. girls are also working on tray favours to be presented to the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital for Easter; this is their community service proj ect for the year. Troop mem bers have also made lapel pin turtles out of walnut shells.- Girls appearing on the TV program were Susan Twed dlcs, Dianna Ragsdill, Lorie Mattson, Kathy Rix, Cindy Sinnell, Hope Ferguson, Carol Bradford, Pamela Kurovsky, Junine Grigsby, and Cheryl Leaverlon. The girls were ac companied by their leader, Mrs. Lcaverton and one of the mothers, Mrs. W. D. Mattson. Hope Ferguson and Dianna Ragsdill are new girls in the troop, having been Invested in January. I lnC(nT UalJ ' Girl Scout Troop 185 of Eagle Point recently held in vestiture and laws ceremon ies at tho Eagle Point Elemen tary school. At this time 7 girls and 2 j leaders were Invested and given pins by Mrs. Jack i James, committee chairman, assisted by second class Scout Ester Pitts. Those invested j were Mrs. Orville Stone, lcad- cr, Mrs. Lennls Smith, nssist- ant leader, Sharon Frischman, i Verla Frischman, Jackie ; Smith, Barbara Knapp, Yo- landa Meza, Carolynn Stone, and Louise Harris, all tender foot rank. Sandra Algeo was absent and will be invested t at a later date, i Carolynn Stone, Jackie Smith and Varla Frischman were presented award pins. There were 23 guests, par ents and girls of Brownie Troop 184 present. Refreshments were pre pared and served by the girls : of Troop 185. Camp Fire Girls . Okiiu Group The Okizu Group of Camp Fire Girls met at the home of : their leader, Mrs. Herbert Partridge on February 7. The social committee planned a vnlenMnc party which will be held instead of a meeting on February 14 at 7 p.m. j Scribe, ' Margaret Gcmaehlich Calendar Thursday: 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 60, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Mcdford Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. - Lively Rogues, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. - Medford Busi ness and Professional women's club, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Knights of Pythias hall. 8 p.m. - Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi, home of Mrs. Wil liam Wood, 2512 Lyman ave., Medford. 8 p.m. - Masons of Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon, Red Cross building, 60 Haw thorne ave. 8 p.m. - Auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, lodge hall. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, Ma sonic temple, Medford. Friday: 10 a.m. - Medford Council, United Church Women, First Christian church. 12:30 p.m. - Crater Lake auxiliary Sewing club, home of Mrs. Lester Card, 515 Man zanita St., Central Point. 1 p.m. - Get Together club, Girls Community club. 1:30 p.m. - Washington scnool FT A, style show, school gymnasium. 2:15 p.m. - Jackson School PTA, at school. Honor Society Initiates Ten Ashland - Ten new mem bers were initiated into Sigma Epsilon Pi, a women's schol astic honor society, February 2, at Southern Oregon college. To become a member, one must achieve a grade point av erage of 3.5 or two consecu tive terms of 3.0. Those initiated were Mabel Atkinson, Ashland; Bernice Benjamins, Grants Pass; Bar bara Decker, Ashland; Joyce Hunter, Talent; Marsha Min- shall, Jacksonville; Joanne Mobley, Ashland; Marlicne Powell, Ashland; Vivian Stev enson, Ashland; Susan Walk er, Medford; and Sharon Washburn, Lakevicw. 4 Roy Camerons Return to Home Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron returned to their home north of Gold Hill re cently after over a month's Vacation. After spending some time In Wilmington, Del., as guests ot Mrs. Camerons nephew, Harold Jacobs, they accom panied her niece, Mrs. Ralph Erwin, Winnepeg, Canada, to her winter home at Boynton Beach, Fla. Mr. Jacobs and Mrs. Erwin are Mrs. Cameron's only liv ing relatives, and it was the first time they had all been together since 1919. The Camerons r e t u rned home by way of Houston, Texan, where they were guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchson. Baked Pear New York - IUPU - Baked winter pear halves are good cither warm or cold. Peel 6 large winter pears, halve and core them. Place cut side up, in an 8 by 14 by 2-inch bak ing pan. Sprinkle with a com bination of cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons of flour and V.i teaspoon of ground nutmeg. Place 1 teaspoon of butter or margarine in each pear cav ity. Pour a little hot water into bottom of pan. Cover with foil and bake 20 minutes in a pre-heatcd 375-degree oven. Remove cover and con- I Unite baking about 15 min utes, or until pears are lightly brown and tender. Eliminate fish odors from dishes and cooking utensils by sprinkling them with dry bak ing soda. .Wipe with paper toweling, rinse and dry. Is Yours The" - HALF SIZE FIGURE? Trovel Fabrics, Pesonte, Pure Silk in Solids and Prints PH. MEDFORD MAIL According to the calendar and the weather bureau, it's still winter. But the gardeners know it's almost spring. The yellow jasmine is in full bloom, the little white and yellow violets are beginning to bloom (we don't have any purple ones out yet) and in some gardens we've seen daffodils and crocus. A few nights ago we heard the spring frogs croaking and yesterday, in spite of the gusts of rain, the birds were singing like mad. And there was the most indisputable proof of all. An ant a lone, lively little ant was running around on of all places the ironing board. The blossoms tell the gardener it's almost spring, but it's the ants that warns the housewife. Although she isn't photographed as much as the First Lady of the United States, the First Lady of Oregon is equally photogenic. Proof of this is to be found in the current issue of Glamour magazine, which devoted four pages to Mrs. Mark Hatfield. Mrs. Hatfield's brunette color ing and dark hair are wonderful for color photography the magazine writer described her as a "pink-and-white skinned brunette with huge brown eyes, a dazzling smile." Glamour's February issue is devoted to spring fashions, and the article about Mrs. Hatfield accents her wardrobe for both official and unofficial life. The governor's wife told the magazine writer that she must have a wardrobe which is discreet without being dull, which is suitable for her home life, for "being seen" in Oregon's capital, for attending official functions band, and for travel. Last year, for instance, the Hatfields went to South America to attend a governors conference. She finds the "quiet side" color, can wear almost any chooses clothing with "gentle" lines. She is pictured wearing a three-piece classic suit with cardigan jacket, a green wool suit with printed blouse, a navy blue Jacquard cotton shirtwaist with multi-strand pearls, and a knit sweater and skirt with striped detail. According to the magazine, she dresses at home in a manner which permits her to meet visitors at any time. She likes shirtwaist dresses, and wears the kind of shoes which call for stockings. She uses both real and costume jewelry to accent her dresses and suits; her favorite piece of jewelry is a marcasite elephant which her Republican husband bought for her in Paris. The article strengthens the opinion we hear on all sides Antoinette Hatfield is beautiful, charming and intelligent a First Lady of whom Oregon Since last Sunday was Lincoln's birthday anniversary, we should have had these quotations in the issue of that date. But in the week end rush we forgot about them. Abraham Lincoln is often ments are among the most of them are: You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You cannot help strong men by tearing down big men. You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You cannot further the brotherhood of man by encourag ing class hatred. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich. You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. You cannot keep out ot trouble by spending more than you earn. You cannot build character and courage by taking away a man's initiative and independence. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. Abraham Lincoln also wrote something ' which is less quoted, but most interesting. In August, 1855, he wrote in a letter to Joshua F. Speed: Our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a nation we began by declaring that "all men are created equal." We now practically read it "all men arc created equal except Negroes." When the Know-Nothings get control, it will read "all men are created equal except Negroes and foreigners and Catholics." When it comes to this, I shall prefer emigrating to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure, and without the base alloy of hypocrisy." O.S. February Birthdays To Be Celebrated The , auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will honor members whose birthdays occur in Feb ruary following a meeting set for Thursday, February 16. It will be held at 8 p.m. in the Eagles hall. Mrs. LaRue Smith is chair man for the party. Luncheon Honors Ashland Woman Ashland - Mrs. David Low ry, Talent, entertained at a bridge luncheon and shower recently honoring Mrs. Jack Williams, Ashland. Co-hostess-cs were Mrs. L. G. Morthland and Mrs. Clark Thomas. Med ford, sisters of the honored guest. A baby stroller filled with gifts was wheeled into the room and presented to Mrs Williams. Sixteen guests from Medford and Ashland attended. A Wonderful Selection of Youthful Styles Awaits You at Burelson's! Choose From 12'i to 22Vj! SP 2-6428 Downtown Medford Main & Bartlelt Sis. v TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. and appearances with her hus of the fashion news, likes color with her complexion lines and fool-the-eye neck can be proud. quoted, and his cannot state popular of his sayings. Some Sorority Tours County Museum Yreka-Mrs. Hazel Pollock curator of the Siskiyou Coun ty Museum, conducted a tour of the museum for members and guests of the local Ep silon Sigma Alpha chapter February 6. Mrs. Walter Biegler was hostess to the group in her home after the tour. Mrs. Sidney Zicgler, vice president, presided at a short business meeting at which time there was a discussion of plans for a crab feed for members and guests to be held February 25 at the Elks hall. Guests for the mcctin; were Mrs. Marion Henderson and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg. Poppy Seeds Most of the poppy seeds used in homemade and in bakery-made breads and pas tries "are grown in Holland. The poppy plant producing this type of seed is not related to the Oriental poppy. Sizes r V -. ! 'Our Town' Scheduled Ashland - The Southern Or egon College Players next production will be "O u r Town and will be presented April 7 and 8, it was an nounced by Professor Angus Bowmer, SOC professor of drama and director of the play. : Major characters in the 1938 Pulitzer prize winning play written by Thornton Wilder nre George Gibbs and Emily Webb who fall in love as teenagers. A "stage mana ger" remains on stage to help explain the action. Among the other principals are George's and Emily's parents and their other children, a few typical small-town characters, and Simon Stimson, a cynical drunkard and the leader of the local church choir. Jackson PTA Plans Program A skit entitled "Family Life in Space" will be pre sented by Mrs. Angela Thomp son s students in the fourth grade at the February meet: ing of Jackson School Parent Teacher association. It will be held Friday, February 17, at 2:15 p.m. A silver tea, to observe Founders' day, will be held in the cafeteria following the meeting. Mothers of children in the third grade will be nostesses. Baby sitting service will be available. Weekly Session Planned by Club The weekly meeting of Medford Fifty Plus club will be held Friday, February 17, at 12:30 p.m. at St. Mark's Guild hall. Members are to take sack lunches. A valentine party was held at last week's meeting. Every one wore red hearts, a valen tine game was played and prizes were awarded. Hearts strung on red ribbons fur nished a background for the officers' desk. Heart-shaped cakes wore served. Following the games, the group danced to music fur nished by Miss Maud Arnold at . the piano, Mrs. Pearl Spackman, drummer and J. P. Graham on the banjo. Mrs. Jerry Bowen Honored at Shower Gold Hill-Mrs. Jerry Bow en was honored at a layette shower given at the home of Mrs. R. N. Gray last week. Mrs. Donald Merrihgton was co-hostess. A pink umbrella decorated the gift table. Mrs. Merring ton assisted the honoree with the gift opening. Other guests included Mrs. Richard Genaw, Mis. Roger Genaw, Mrs. Glen Campbell, Mrs. Daniel Craft, and Mrs. Orin M. Zimmer. CLEANSING CREAM tor DRY SKIN. Famous Du Batry dry tkin clfifuiRf bcauty-tteitment crtim. Su.irfufiily $2.35 DuB 1 tucim I i. f I Vcitirt ' t . :;:f V I fen I I ! . - 1 SKIN FRESHENER Aftf-cleinsin( telrcsh Hifnt. fflfftc lor dull, lut less skin ! Glowint reiulh. 10 . retulifly..$1.75 NOWONIY 1.50 NOW ONLY.. Central es Drug Main and Central Reliable Prescriptions Free OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSED The wide sweep of soft wave movements, with no deep wave pattern, gave a candid note for spring and summer in this "allure coif fure." The design is the Honey Hug fashion trend by the Of ficial Hair Fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists associa tion. . Ladies of Elks Hold Luncheon Ashland Medford Elks were guests of the Ashland club Wednesday, February 8, for a Valentine bridge lun cheon. More than 170 women were seated at the long tables where tiny trees of hearts al ternated with bouquets of spring blossoms. Mrs. Dennis McCoy, presi dent of the Ashland group, welcomed the guests and in troduced members of her board, the Mesdames Billy Johnson, vice president; H. R. Melick, secretary, and Paul Antony, treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney Ainsworth, wife of the Ashland exalted ruler. Mrs. Bruce Blew, Medford president, presented her of ficers and mombers, and Mrs. Joe Hosiek, wife of the exalt ed ruler of the Medford lodge. During the afternoon bridge, pinochle and canasta were played. The reciprocity luncheons of the two neighboring clubs have become increasingly popular each year -and never fail to draw a large attend ance. Temple Members To Sew Monday Members of Zuleima tem ple, Daughters of the Nile, will meet to sew for the chil dren in the Shrine hospital Monday, February 20 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. V. A. Turpin, Old Military road. Anyone desiring transporta tion may contact Mrs. Milo Kubalek, SPring 2-8196. Day of Prayer Set For Yreka Yreka-World Day of Pray er will be observed in Yreka at a joint service of all prot estant churches. The meeting will be held in the Seventh Day Adventist Church at 316 Sherman St., at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17th. Everyone is welcome to come enjoy this service. IA1RY ROYAL NECTAR Storehousi ol ige-dtly-in bMuty funds. It's i 24-kourikin protector! 2 0I.IHulifl)r...$5.OO '1.00 NOW 0NLY..2.50 NOW Cookie Sale To Open Tomorrow the annual Girl Scout cookie sale will start, with girls from all the troops in the Rogue Valley Area council taking part. This year there will be three types of cookies available, vanilla and chocolate sandwich combined, chocolate mint and the assort ed Danish. The cookie sale is the one area-wide money raising event of the Rogue Valley council, with the profits being divided between the troops, and the council. The council's share goes to promote camping in the area. Initiation Held By Altrusa Club Altrusa club of Medford held an initiation ceremony January 26 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Young. The new members are Mrs. Myrna Frink, principal of Griffin Creek school; Miss Mary Han ley, curator of Jacksonville museum; Mrs. Lee Konschott, owner of Puruckers' Piano House; Miss Frances Clink, county public health nurse; Mrs, Virginia Kyer, executive secretary of the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association. The new members were pre sented white carnation cor sages and the emblem pin of Altrusa International. The club was host to mem bers of the Medford High school debate team February 9 at Ping's Garden. The stu dents debated the topic "The United Nations should be transformed into a Federal Government." Robert Hoag gave the open ing address and with his part ner, Larry Tuttle, took the affirmative side. Marilyn Conrad made the opening statement for the neg ative side and her partner was Susan House. The team left Wednesday for Linfield college where tney are participating in a state-wide contest. Other guests included Mrs. Evelyn Cobum, Albany, Ore., and Mrs. Marguerite Conrad, Medford. . , To protect metal tools against rust, all metal parts . should be covered with a thin coating of petroleum jelly. The jelly keeps out the air and moisture which cause rust damage. SQUARE DANCING IS FUN!! . Your chance to find out how much fun you can have is now! The Star Promenaders are spon soring a new class to start THURSDAY, FEB. 16th At ROXY ANN GRANGE 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. First Two Nites Free '. Instructor Buxz Dibble For Information Call SP 3-6355 - SP 2-7775 ?,i i .lnniq. rTimmse :i FIRMING LOTION Fist-Kling firming treat m(nthelpj"(Mfk.up"td retteth dry. Ilibby skin. Soi.retulJ(fy.,.$1.75 YOUNG PROMISE New organic cream du ewecy, rich in polyunsjl oules. helps (ijhl iiag. K oi. regularly. $3. 50 NOW ONLY.. '2.00 ONLY.. M.00 Delivery SUNDAS SP 2-9431
