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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1962)
16 A LSD AY, NOVtMbtrt H. Of ml FvPllfc WomPn' NpAK Swim' StQy Fit Program Is Announced by YMCA tVVIUI rfll II WlllVrill J I lVllJ As a foilow-up for the physi-, If he desires he may in-1 reauest for morn rnnr-pniraipH i n m nn Tupdav anA T Woman Traveler Suggests 'Clinging Vine7 Approach By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor Manila, P.I. - (DPD - A little of the clinging vine goes a long way to ward unstick ing problems for the wo man traveling alone. Play up the "helpless little me" bit, even though you're about as help less as a Mack 1n Gay Pauley truck. This is one woman's ad vice to the thousands of fe males currently reading travel folders and checking airline, slii) and train schedules against the next vacation. The "Oh, how nice of you, but . . ." goes a long way to ward getting carryon baggage caried on by some strappin' male. And don't ask me why, but women always are laden with more hand luggage than men. Anyway, if a HE helps you with hand luggage, you're free to search for passport, im munization card, boarding pass, all the paraphernalia that goes with international travel. Hat Suggestions From this tour of Southeast Asia with 11 other newspaper women on an inaugural Scan dinavian Airlines flight, my notebook is crowded with these suggestions to the wo man traveler. Some are unorthodox; most you won't find in a travel folder. For instance. The safety ra zor for neat legs. Packed in a suitcase, it speeds your way through customs. Just casual ly warn, the inspector that the razor is there when he goes poking through suitcase com partments. Then add that it's loaded. Pack, pills. Vitamin pills, sleeping pills, anlihistiminc pills, pills for air or sea sick ness, aspirin. ... It will turn out you will NOT need a sin gle one, but the reason for packing is one of morale. Knowing they are there keeps you healthy. Pack money. I mean, load your billfold with $1 bills. It ia a rare country in which the dollar is not accepted if you don't Just happen to have local currency. But having small denomination saves on the in evitable load of pesos, ticas, yen, etc., all to be reconverted to dollars when the trip is over. Don't ovcrpack clothes. The less the baggage an airlines allowance of 44 pounds should be more than ample - the few er the worries, because you'll be seeing different people and different places. YOU will get tired of that basic suit or dress to the point of deciding it be longs to the Salvation Army when you get home, but no one else is getlng the same mileage out of it. Relax, and let the costume play to several c it's a vice MCE' Christmas when you give FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE MOBILE DISHWASHER Big capacity 12 place settings Easy loading Flip Back top rack 6 -eye l choic No installation Saves her tim and temper NIMA SUndjrd Modal DW-OTE "NICE TWICE"SV f Free wtth the purchase of a A I Frigiddirc Mobile Dishwasher I I Poriable Hair Dryer a J perfect ctr pcisonal tyW J 'y $233 per week FRIGIDAIRE audiences, Don't sit around the hotel room when traveling alone. You've paid your money to get to another land. Pay a lit tle more, hire a reputable guide for sightseeing. Or, join a tour. Perhaps the latter sounds most unsophisticated, but there is no better way to get a basic look at a new city. This builds the groundwork for your own later exploration. Children's Work Program Topic Of Yreka Group Yreka - "Children's Work in the Church" was the pro gram topic at the November meeting of the Women's So ciety of Christian service of the Yreka Methodist church, held recently at the church. Mrs. Betty Gaubatz con ducted the program. Partici pating were Mrs. Jerry Deter, who spoke on the church school kinder-garden depart ment; Mrs. Alice Clements, whose topic was the primary department; Mrs. Carl Kelly, who talked about the junior department, and Mrs. Mary Carter, who explained the class for two and three-year-olds just being formed, and the new adult class. Preceding the program, the meeting opened with piano background music by Mrs. Jean Kelly, a prayer by Mrs. Ray Penney and devotions on the theme of Thanksgiving, led by Mrs. James Elsca. During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Penney president, reports by her and Mrs. Clements were given on a district meeting held in Red ding in October. Plans were discussed con cerning the bazaar to be held November 20 at the church. A merchant's luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the bazaar will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In other business it was de cided to sponsor Mrs. Grace Ryu, a missionary attending college in Nashville, Tenn., as a missionary project. Mrs. Robert Buckner reported a total of $155 had been col lected for UN1CEF. The December meeting will be the Christmas meeting and will be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Deter Decem ber II at 8 p.m. The Miriam circle was host ess for the noon luncheon. Calendar Calendar nollres and news for th antMaty section ol The Mall Tribune mull be submitted In wrltlna and deadline (or the Sun day edition is 1 p m Friday Dead line fnr the weekly calendar la 9 a.m or the day of publication and lor week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. Tuesday: 8:30 p m. - Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Central Point Masonic hall. 7 p.m. - Parents of Med- ford High school sophomores, back to school night, in audi torium. 8 p.m. - Past Chief club of Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. Harry W. Barneburg, 1207 Sunset avc. 8 p.m. - Women's Fellow ship circle of Congregational church, at Welty house, 2040 Hillcrest avc. Wednesday: 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian building. 12 noon - Mistletoe club of Royal Neighbors of America, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Ed win R. Durno, 2512 E,ast Main St. 1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove Neighborhood club, with Mrs. B. H. Belknap, 67 Perrydale ave. Dinners Given In Hornbrook Hornbrook-Ilornbrook resi dents observed the Thanks giving holiday with the tra ditional gathering of families and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap man hud as guests for the week their son and his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fiek and Infant sun Douglas who arrived on Saturday previous to the holiday, and left on Sunday, Nov. 25 to return to their home in Livennoro, Calif. Also with the Chapmans over the week end was an olher son, Frank Fiek, who is Willi the United States For est Service at Plalinn. Calif. Joining the family circle tor Thanksgiving (tinner were a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Uungov and Mary Pal, Christopher, and Jane of Medford. Holidav dinner gursls of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hear anil son. Leonard, were another son, Krniiii, of Medfoid, and his fiancee, Miss Paula Guic Johnston, of Milwaukie, Ore. Their marriage will take place December I at St. John's Catholic church in Oregon City, Ore., after which they will make their home in Medford. NO DOWN PAYMENT on approved credit We carry our own contract! ..ornhronk - Tnivolinu to Mrdford fur a fnimly jjathcr inn Ht the home (if Mr. ;mrt Mrs, Krtwin llimsrn wvvv thrir mhi unci his family, Mr. ii nd Mrs It. Y, Nr.ii.um and children, Kay, Huh and Jane nf Yreka. and Mrs Seaman s parents, Mr. and Mrs Henley Clawsun nf Hornhrook. Dinner Planned By Bethel 55 At Local Temple Secret dads will be honor ed tonight by Bethel 55, In ternational Order of Jobs Daughters, with a dinner at the Medford Masonic temple. The committee states the event will begin promptly at 6 p.m. This is an annual event for the bethel. The girls drew the name of their "secret day" from eligible Masons in the fall of 'Bl and have remem bered them with cards and small gifts on special occa sions. Now, a year later, they will reveal their identities at the dinner. Entertainment is planned. Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Carolyn are general chairmen, assisted by Mesdamcs Harry Chipman, Floyd Eastwood and Harold Gordon. Pamela Nel son, Judy Youmans, Patricia Eastwood and Sharon Chip man are on the favor commit tee and Madeline Buonocore, Martha Mast and Patricia Shafor are in charge of the decorations. Honored Queen Pamela Trowbridge and her officers will initiate six candidates into Bethel 55 at the meeting which will follow at 7:30 p.m. Parents of members, secret dads and those with proper Masonic relationship arc wel come at the meetings. Roy E. Henry will be in stalled associate guardian of the Bethel by Jack E. Fether slon, present associate guard ian who has resigned. Reports on the visitation to Bethel 22, Ashland by Honored Queen Pamela and 22 girls, accompa nied by Mrs. John Mast, guardian, and their visits to Shady Cove and Central Point Bethels will be given. Pamela Nelson's visit to Bethel 71, Grants Pass, accom panied by Cecil Brown. Port land, past grand associate guardian of Oregon, will be reported. Girls are reminded that those planning to be a candi date fur the office of marshal al the next meeting must take their proficiency test at this meeting. Chrismas for Bethel 5f's adopted "grandmother" and "graiullathrr" in the Ma sonic home al Foresl Grove, will he discussed. Sauteed Shrimp Peel and ilevein 1 pound raw shrimp. Marinate with 2 eggs, beaten. 1 teaspoon powdered mustard. 1 teaspoon instant minced onion. I tea spoon salt, 1 teaspoon parsley flakes. 1 teaspoon basil leaves, 1 1 teaspoon garlic salt and 'a teaspoon ground black popper for It hours. Saute in butter. Mokes ti servings. White House Scene Of Festivities By HELEN THOMAS United Press International Washington-IUPD-The state ly halls of the White House will be turned over this after noon to the Kennedy children -Caroline and her little broth er John - who have invited their friends in for a joint birthday party. About 30 youngsters in their party best arc expected to sing "happy birthday" to Caroline who is 5 today, and to John Jr., who became two years old Sunday. John Jr. missed out on Thanksgiving and earlier birthday festivities with his family at Hyannis Port, Mass., because of a slight cold which forced him to remain in the care of his nurse, Maud Shaw, at the White House. Caroline and her brother are expected to gather with their little friends in the State Dining room to blow out the candles on the big birthday cake. While House butlers will be serving ice cream and milk to the children, who also attend Caroline's kindergar ten class and the daily play school on the third floor of the mansion. J Their first cousins in the same age bracket - children of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Rob ert Kennedy and the Sargent Shrivers - will be coming to the party, which will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. EST. The White House likes to keep the children's doing top secret. But like birthday parties in every American home, there are expected to be favors and gifts for all the little guests. Caroline is a great fan of Mickey Mouse and other ear toons, and it is probable that she will lead the children down to the ground floor the ater for movies. Gifts and birthday cards have piturcd In for the chil dren from throughout the country. Dancers Provide Lodge Program A large attendance was re ported for the Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America lodge homecoming dinner given recently in the Pythian building. Entertainment was provided by students from the Colleen Hope Dance studio in Central Point. Appearing were Jan Mayes, Sally Van Middle worth, Vieki Caldwell, Deleen Ross, Martha Van Middle worth, Wanda Goshert, Ther esa Peters and Frank Ownby. Miss Louise Lull, instructor. also furnished a group of dance selections. The serving committee members were Mrs. George A. Culy, Mrs. Frank Gidncy and Mrs. Ruth Mallory. Students Home For Holidays Hornbrook - Home for the holiday vacation from Chico Slate College at Chico, Calif., were Miss Ann Rutledge and Miss Pat MacKinnon. Miss Rutledge is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, and Miss MacKinnon's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John MacKin non. Both girls are June lt)K2 graduates of Yreka High school where both were four year honor studenls. and arc roommates al college. Arriv ing al the Rutledge home on Friday to spend the week-end was their other daughter, Miss Mary Lei' Rutledge. who graduated from Chico State in June, lthi'J. and lias since been employed by the State of California in Sacramento. Decorating Tips Sprinkle finely c h o p p e d walnuts in pattern on top of cake frosting. Pat chopped waliiuls all around sides of cake frosting. Use tempting walnut halves to top cookies, brownies, salads, cakes and hot breads. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. "Medford'l leading Applianc. Dealer for the Pill 31 Y..ft" 309 Es Main St. Phone 773-4541 Heading in the opposite di rections were Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns who spent the holiday in Yreka with then son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and chil dren Pain and Gary. Dance Workshop Slated Tonight Star Pioinenailcrs will hold a dance woi kshop tonight at 8 o'clock at the Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring street. The newest In round dances and the lale.sl sipiare dance calls will be taught. Instruc tion will he given by Mr. and Mrs. Byron "Bin" Dibble Any interested (lamer is in vlied to attend thisjscsMoii. SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECON-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning With Coin Operative Economy! 33 lb. MINIMUM ORDER SI. 90 Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl NU-WAY CLEANERS 601 East Main CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 811 North Central DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 30-32 North Riveriide GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 702 Wilt Main cal fitness testing program re cently conducted by the Med ford YMCA and in conjunction with the women's recreation program, a "Swim and Stay Fit" activity is being launched at the Y on Saturday, Decem ber 1. This program consists of a 50-mile swim to be completed in quarter mile stretches over an indefinite period of time. Each participant may set his or her own pace. The initial three miles are done in quar ter mile laps, although they do not have to be completed non stop. During this early phase the swimmer is gradually building up his endurance and may complete his laps with rests in between. After com pleting three miles the indi viduals condition should be such that he can swim con secutive laps for at least a quarter of a mile. I ii ne aesires ne may in crease this to half mile laps or even a mile at a time. Prog ress will be registered on charts in the swimming pool arena and individual cards will be kept by the partici pants. Progressive cards will be issued by the Red Cross as the swimmers pass the 10 20, 30, 40 and 50 mile mark. Ihis program was designed by the American Red Cross in response to the President's Prospect Families : Guests in Copco Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve and son Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Kern Grieves and family and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Garden were in Copco, Calif., Thanksgiving . day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Millbanks. Mrs. Mill bank is a daughter of the Heston Grieves, and Mr. Mill- bank is a son of the Gardens. Sixteen were present for the dinner. Mrs. Heston Grieve made the trip to Copco. earlier for a longer visit with her daughter and son-in-law. i Philip Hanson Will Premiere Show Next Week Ashland - Dickens' "Christ mas Carol," a sixth show in Philip Hanson's one-man rep ertory, will preview Wednes day, December 5, at 8:30 p.m. in Churchill Hall auditorium on the Southern Oregon col lege campus. ; , , , The Christmas classic will include all 18 characters. Those notably familiar to au diences arc Bob Cratchet, Tiny Tim, the miserly Scrooge and his ghostly partner, Mar-ley. A tradition in Hanson's per formances is the addition of music. The seasonal spirit of the story will be augmented with Christmas carols which he sings to the accompani ment of a small harp. The performance is one hour and a half in length with one intermission. Tickets will be on sale at the door. request for more concentrated stress on physical fitness, and has been used extensively throughout the United States. About 200 persons, young and old and from many walks of life, have completed the 50 miles deemed "invaluable to good health." Many others are approaching the milestones or have finished and started anew. Among the latest to finish was Richard Habig, member of a handicapped swimming class at Hershey, Pa. The Medford YMCA plans to utilize this program for all age groups. Students will be able to do their laps on Satur days and women will be able to swim Tuesdays and Thurs days between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. and during the women's slim and trim program on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day mornings. The men will have the pool from 6 to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs day and will also be able to swim at noon every week day. Enthusiasm for the program has been running very high, the Y reports, and many indi viduals have been doing ad vance conditioning in prepar ation for the December 1 kick- off of the "Swim and Stay Fit' program. MORE PEP inhe wsm 9op(Sm CHRISTMAS CARD TIME IE5f IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER CARDS mm OrderNow Your Personalized GREETINGS Shop Now Before the Rush from Our Large Selection . . . Sid em s BOOK & GIFT SHOP 217 E. Main Medford Phone 772-9331 In just the time it takes to twist this you can start enjoying 90 crunchy bites of... RQCA jl (180 Delicious Nibbles)
