Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 L News About Today's Home Career Mrlvin Scholer. Areata. Calif., Saturday, November 1(, at Rogue Mr. Schiller I one-man tnow Schuler li a professor of art at Calif. The reception, for memDen of nogoe vauey an aimkii tion, l set for S o'clock. The show will remain at the gallery through December 12 and may be viewed during gallery nourj, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Mondayi through Saturdays. Bridge Player Wins Prizes , Mrs. John Dougherty was awarded a special prize for winning the greatest number of master points irora ucioDer i, 1962 to October 1, 1963 during the November 12 play of Med ford Duplicate Club. She had won 105.63 points. A winners' same has been scheduled for Saturday, No vember 16 In Girls Community Club. The next nine highest winners-were John Shortridge, Mrs. Frank R. Baker, Mrs. Sam Richardson. Mrs. Lcland Clark, Mr. Clark, Robert Dickey, Chester Reavis, George Rode and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke. During the play this week 10 tables of players competed and the Mitchell movement was used. Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Dougherty scored 138 points to win first place in north-south position. The outers in norm- south position were Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. natter, 126; Mrs. Dolph Phlpps and Mrs. A. w. ungaas, l25Vi and Mrs, Richard milestone and Paul A. Hatton. 125. East-west winners were Ray S. Wise and Mr. Dickey, 122; George Poiskl and George W. Rode. 11814: Mrs. Jack Mitch ell and Ralph Mcegan, 115 and John Russel land Lyle Heide mann, 114. - All bridge players Interested in attending any of the club's games are invited. Benefit Club Slates Dance The public is Invited to at tend a dance sponsored by the Security Benefit Club tonight in the Pythian Building, officers announce. Dance music will be furnished by the Melodious Four. A lunch will be served at 10 p.m. Couple Visits PROSPECT - Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sagers, Elgin, Ore., have left after being guests for a week of Mr. Sagers' sister, Mrs, Joe Josephson and family. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1963 Woman Leisure . . . Arts will be honored at a reception Gallery to mark the opening of of painungi aio sculpture, ran Humboldt State College, Eureka, Grandmother Club To Meet; Officers Named CENTRAL POINT - The next meeting of Crater Chapter, Grandmother Clubs of Ameri ca, is scheduled for Monday, November 18 at 6 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Clifford Turvey, Gebhard Road, Central Point. Members are to take table service. New club officers are Mrs. Wallace McDowell, president; Mrs. Frank Smith, vice presi dent; Mrs. Marvin Stark,, sec retary; Mrs. Charles Jantzer, treasurer, and Mrs. Gilbert Brood, chaplain. Retiring officers are Mrs. Richard Larson, president; Mrs. McDowell, vice president: Mrs. Lester Mathes, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Turvey, treasurer and Mrs. Arthur Foote, chap lain. Study Club' Review Given Mrs. Harold S. Houston chose for reviewing, "The Shoes of the Fisherman", by Morris L. West, for a recent Wednesday Study club meeting. As a basis for the fictional novel, the author writes of what happens to a twentieth century man when he is crowned with the triple tiara and named Vicar of Christ, Vice-regent of the Almighty on this troubled planet. This situation is the point of departure for "The Shoes of the Fisherman" and the author has developed one of the most moving and challeng ing novels of recent times, the reviewer related. The book was published in August, 1962. The selected subject given bv Mrs. Jack Swem was an article in the American Association of University Women Journal, entitled, "Pathway to the Fu ture," by Jules Pagona, direc tor of the Professional and Tech nical Division of the Peace Corps Office of Public Affairs. Washington, D. C. KRDEHLER (All Styles it) FURNISHINGS Cascade Shopping Center, White .Vis iim: ruizd aw&a Meeting Slated By Republicans Jackson County Unit, Oregon Federation of Women's Republi can Clubs, will meet Monday, November 18, at cubby's Ban quet Room at 12 noon. John W. Snider will speak of hi recent trip to Medford's sister city, Alba, Italy. He will sduik on Italy as a country, the people and the political sit uation, Election of officers will be held. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Edmund E. Hass, 772-8273. Girl Scouts Fun Friends Frolic Oh! how one hates to get up in the morning, especially on Saturday with no school. But that was the day set for the imh "trv-out." From 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on this cold rainy day in October. What Is a Trv-Out Dav? It Is when girls show their abilities in varfniin filrl Kfntlt Skills m .nmivtitlnn and are evaluated to quality for tne senior oppor tunities experiences program. Tnml n Forest looked verv un- tntprpstinc so earlv in the morn ing, particularly as the day was cold ana rainy, mere were ap- nrnvimalplv .10 Birls trvinE OUt for Senior opportunities ana iu adults nualified to iudge them. The adults had identical skill lists to rate each girl on a point system. We met in the lodge anri were erouned into patrols Each patrol was given a box of groceries and camping equip ment, tne aauits were not 10 helD us during the day but to observe our actions. w soWlori a camnsite and proceeded to organize a camp. Two girls built a fire, three nUnhsH a lent two cleared the site and gathered fire wood. Wnrkine out - of - doors soon stimulates an appetite, so the nvf ston was nreDarinc a meal. became one of great interest. We finally dared to iook at our supplies, and our spirits sank. Some of everything had to be next hut what in do with ham burger, potatoes, smashed to matoes, onions, carrots, veiery, powdered milk, cocoa, Koolaid, Bisquick, apples, raisins, marsh mallows, sugar, salt, pepper, and a mystery package. Some of it was easy. Make a stew. With the use of a reflect or oven, we also had biscuits, up to a point. Just as they were assuming the desirea Drown ings there was a catastrophe. Tha wntnr we were heating for clean - up, dumped Into those beautiful biscuits. We tried un- siTrppssfiillv to toast out tne sisr and earn ffirl manfullv managed at least a bite 01 sog gy biscuit. Too bad, too, be r.aiiA w hart made "lam" for them using strawberry Koolaid anH melted marshmallows. The mystery package was our des sert. We thought It was apple sauce with raisins. Our two adult observers and the girls "enjoyed" a well desrved meal. After riean-un we returned to the lodge for , some brief enter tainment. Also the eirls who went on Senior Opportunities this past summer tola ot uieir experiences. In spite of the adverse weatn- er and the "testing" it had been wonderful dav. We had made new friends and reviewed tech niques of camping skills. Our talents of leadership, compata bility, resourcefulness and oth ers had been noted. Because of fog we broke up a bit early. Wo were tired but very happy girls and we are looking forward to another Try- hOut-Day. By Sharon uiipman Senior Girl Scout HOME City mm "And we strive to buy in dollars what all the world can not learn how to buy a way to peace. We are using the wrong coin. It isn't dollars, it Isn't bread alone, but the yeast of human understanding that we need." We find these words from "More Time Than Money", a new travel book by Heddy Kraemer. who planned to leave Medford here, quoted the passage from and she is absolutely sure that Mrs. Kraemer speaks and the rest of the world thinks and says of the united states because she has lived and traveled abroad for more than 20 years. Her husband, John, a geologist, lived and worked abroad for about 26 years. Mrs. K. bluntly says countries despise Americans. "They detest the English, only don t like Americans, they Kraemer believes this has come to be put in the position of having to be helped by a richer, stronger country, because this wrong wav. because we do lack ing" and because so many Americans living and traveling abroad are arrogant and unfriendly. This poor image of the United States has been built up by officials who act in a boorish and elers who can't be bothered to ask "how much is that in real money , who assume a conde scending manner to those of other nations and who look down on those who can't speak English. This dislike, even hatred, from those living in foreign countries States and accounts in some part for the demand to cut down on foreign aid. She believes the entire situation to be serious. , The Kraemers, who have been listening to Voice of America broadcasts for many years, say that the program is extremely poor. She reports that the broadcasts are made by men and women using a bored, condescending manner, that much ot tne material is unsuitable and badly presented. During World War II the Kraemers were living in Venezuela in a community with a number of other Americans and persons from various countries. Eventually almost everyone listened mainly to BBC broadcasts from England since they proved more reliable and more interesting than those from the United States, she said. What Mrs. Kraemer says is impressive. She gives every appearance of being an intelligent, well-educated woman. Part of her schooling was received at the Sorbonne in Paris and she speaks a number of languages. She is friendly and apparently "simpatico" a Spanish word which she says conveys more mean ing than the American sympathetic. And she is speaking from first-hand knowledge. We didn't get to hear Mrs. Kraemer when she spoke for AAUW. but Pal Pee covered the talk and in addition to the news story carried Thursday, contributed more interesting material for Potpourri, as follows. Mrs. Kraemer and her husband, John, spent 20 months tour ing the world by freighter and she has many tips for travelers. Since they visited so many varied countries and climates, the speaker said that they had taken the majority of their clothing with them. Typical of many travelers, Mrs. Kraemer admitted they had taken too much, and mentioned that persons should remember that "there are stores in other parts of the world." She encouraged travelers to take "drip dries" and reminded the audience that while the dress may seem the same to you, it isn't to others. She called a woman traveler and wore one She noted that a remote area which hadn t heard of American The speaker said that during never used the travel iron she had carried witn her. All of tne freighters provided electric irons, along with ironing boards and a few had washing machines. Since freighters with less than 100 persons aboard did not have doctors, she said that the captain or first officer treated minor ailments. This included pulling teeth and setting bones. On one freighter, the couple learned that the ship's emergncy kit con tained medicines labelled only with numbers, and the officer in charge had a book telling him treatment for a particular set While freighters do not have able aboard with most showing sengers are allowed the freedom of the bridge and may also learn of the operating procedure of radar and other instruments. The traveler recommended Freighter" published by Harian Publications in Greenlawn, N.Y. and "Freighter Travel Guidebook" published by its author Nor man D. Ford. Another guidebook monthly publication published in Mrs. Kraemer commented that the uudrun Bakke, freighter owned by the Norwegian Knutsen Line, was luxurious, saying the dining salon was comparable lights were lowered after the main dinner course while Chinese boys brought in trays of crepes brandy. The speaker noted that on lo hove breakfast served in Australians were the friendliest how the two of them and a the Blue Mountains for "boiling ing a tin of water for tea-making accompanied by food of some In this case lamb chops and other items were provided by the Australian couple. No one is a true Australian until he has "boiled the billv." she explained. Commenting on clothing, Mrs. black shoes with medium heels made in Kowloon in 24 hours for cost S25. The traveler commented that many of the freighters carry deck passengers. This means they live, cook, eat and sleep on the main deck. The Kraemers generally tried to avoid these ships, particularly when traveling through the warmer climates. While traveling from South Africa to South America, the Royal Interoceon Lines freighter had Mainlv Japanese, Chinese and and the Argentine, they held tor the children. One tip for travelers given identifying mark on all luggage lng them. The Kraemers have a ot luggage. This proved almost stance suspicious baggage handlers jumped to the conclusion that they were communists. Sometimes the Kraemers' anyone dares to think that people in this country arc less than perfect. "These things trouble ing, "but they arc true and need and both my husband and I prcler to live here. I just think we need to wake up and change some of our actions and ways. O.S. Nile Social Club Plans Luncheon The Medford Nile Social club will hold a no-hostess luncheon and card party Monday, No vember 18, in the Rogue Room of the Hotel Meford. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. All members of Daughters of the Nile are invited to attend. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. E. B. Price 772-2MJ1, or Mrs. Ralph Krows, 772-8586. Those who wish to plav cards MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON deeply significant. Mrs. Kraemer, this morning after a brief visit the 1963 Old f aimer s Aimanacx they are true. writes with authority about what that most residents of foreign but they respect them. They not don t even respect us. Mrs. about because people don't like help has often been given in the the yeast of human understand over-bearing manner, by trav figure foreign currency and then has in turn reacted in tne united wig a "must" for the shipboard herself while here. in Malaya was the only country Express Travelers' checks. their 65,000 miles of travel, she which number medicine to use as of symptoms. cruise directors, games are avail several movies each week. Pas two books, "Where to Travel by is the Freighter Travel Club's Idaho. to the Ritz. For instance, the suzette ablaze with flaming every ship she was always able bed. The Kraemers decided the of all. Mrs. Kraemer described couple from Sydney traveled to the billy. This consists of boil over an open fire and is usually kind cooked In the same fashion, Kraemer mentioned that the that she was wearing had been $10 and that a wool tweed suit several hundred migrants aboard. White Russians, bound for Brazil classes aboard the ship each day by Mrs. Kraemer was to put an tor quicker service when claim wide red strip around each piece too eucctive because in one in fellow citizens are upset because me, Mrs. h,. says with deep feel to he said. I love my country Calendar 8:30 p.m. Derby Hoedowners, Derby Community Hall. Lodge Members To Attend Church Members of the Siskiyou Can ton. Patriarchs Militant, the Ladies Auxiliary and Olive Rc bekah Lodge will attend church services Sunday, November 17. Members are asked to meet at First Methodist Church for the r -js?s t : fj"' Wm Mrs. Hedy Kraemer (seated) Swem's store Wednesday afternoon to autograph copies of her book "More Time Than Money." Mrs. C. Ivan Burton, 26 Richmond avenue, her hostess. Mrs, Kraemer's husband, John, and Mrs. Kraemer filled a number here and left Friday morning by visit friends and fill engagements ing of the book. "More Time 20-months tour on freighters taken by the Kraemers. Fashion Ins, Outs Reviewed By Gay Pauley NEW YORK (UPI) - Boots are in. Curly hair is out. The fur hat is in. The low heeled walking shoe is out. These are some of the ins and outs of style currently reflected by the women who fill the New York show rooms of fashion manfacturers this time of the year. They're the buyers by the thousands, the models, the re porters and the sprinkling of celebrities who are jamming the show roms to see spring and summer clothes for milady. The shows continue through t n l s week; the clothes will begin to aDDear in the stores across tne nation after the first of the year. The hoots are not the con ventional rainwear. They're the mid-calf or nearly knee - highs d.siened to wear as shoes and not necessarily to keep the feet dry on a rainy day. Thev're In with the younger 1-iking buyers and in with Barbra Streisand, the young singing success, who showed at the Maurice nenter couecuun wearing brown crocodile boots reaching just below the knee. Bulky Fur Coat To go with the boots, Miss Streisand wore a bulky, wrap around fur coat plus matching fur Chechia. Miss Streisand said the coat was a copy of the type the dancer Vera Zorina made fam ous in her movie dancing days nf another era. The Chechia is brimless. cylindrical n a t Whose Style IS OI Araoian Mu ffin e" " ... .. . And what was tne iong-naireu fur? Why should I tell you," saio. the singing star, "wnen every one thinks it's sable?" Nnn-Exnert Guess Guess of the non-expert on fur varieties: It was fisher. Fur hats, with cloth coats, are in with manv of the buyers, Favorite hat furs are mink or the spotted leopards and oce lots. In with the buyers also is the return to higher heels which outpace the sleek walk ing shoe of last year ny a wiae margin. Out for the models and ulti matelv out for the rest of us be cause these girls are harbing ers of fashion is curly nair. ah of the mannequins are wearing straight and casual bobs that look more like copies of Caro line rather than a Jacqueline Kennedy hairdo. Most ot the straight bobs are parted on one side with the ends trimmed to a neat horizontal line falling one to two inches below the ear. Only curl is the half -moon flip of a lock brought forward on the check. In with a splash are the brieht colors to offset the fa miliar and "safe" black dress or suit. The show rooms are a sea of yellows, Kelly greens, pale and medium blues, oranges and all shades of pink which has become an any season color. Nolsv Bracelets Still in are the assorted charm bracelets noisy as a brass WE'VE MOVED Our BaauMful Fashion Fabrics & MORSE Sewing Machines 40 So. Central Morse Sewing Center 40 South Ctntrtl New York City author, was In Mrs. Kraemer Is pictured with Mr. Burton are life-long friends. of speaking engagements while plane for Denver where she will In connection with the publish Than Money" is an account of a band and the ubiquitous hand bags of voluminous proportions. If they get any larger they should go as suitcases. In are bulky tweed and mo hair suits, a lot of camel hair coats and suits, and about as many variations of the Chanel suit with its collarless cardi gan jacket as there are fab rics in which to make it. Still in. although thev do not affect fashions we wear, are the show room greeting of slightly damp Kiss and hello darling; the incredibly jammed elevators in the multi - billion dollar cloth ing market, the art of chair- switching (get there first and put your nameplate where you prefer to sit and place the oth ers nameplate on the chair you didn't want); and the giant can dy jars without which store buy ers might not survive. Contents of the jars, passed around the packed showrooms, sometimes are the only susten ance the buyer has between breakfast and dinner. No time for lunch during the busy sea son and lunch counters are too jammed at lunch hour anyway. Men of Unity Plan Meetinq . Men of Unity will meet Mon- day, (November 18, at the Unity Church, Holly and Haven streets. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Ray Bosworth, president of Men of Unity, will conduct a business session and show color slides of Crater Lake National Park. He will continue his series of history and interpreta tions of the Bible. "Saul, First King of Israel" will be his sub ject. Ira Jones will give the devo- tionais. men oi unity is a non - sec tarian organization, and any man interested is invited to attend. r-g,'iM:M:H!l f Southern Oregon's Leading Garden a v d..i . ll. . . yiwba-iiiicd, Peony Roots, Red, White, Pink 98c Ea. SPRING FLOWERING BULBS! Tulips - Daffodils - Hyacinth Crocus We ask you to compare the size and quality of our bulbs. "Price" bulbs are usually small and lick vigor. Poor bloom ing results. Try ours for bigger, belter bloomsl rDPPI Purcn" ' llhki beautiful I 4& Soon Time for a DORMANT SPRAY on Roses Get MILLER'S Kit for This Candidates Join Group; Garden Color Discussed Seven candidates were initiat ed into Medford Garden Club at the members' November 7 meetin in Jacl.son County Courthouse. Mrs. Hildred Hughes, Mem bership chairman, Introduced the new members and Mrs. C.L. Miller led them in the club pledge. Each was presented a plant. Initiated were Mrs. Jack J. James, Eagle Point; Mrs. Jo seph Muniz, Mrs. B. K. Spoonts, Mrs. Dewey Tipton, Mrs. J. E. Dunn, Mrs. Rosy Rombach and Mrs. Merton Lyster. Guests attending were Mrs. Lloyd Neilson and Mrs. Clifford E. Green, Central Point. Eight club members volunte ered to work on swags at Vet erans Domiciliary, White City, in December. This is a project of the Siskiyou District, Ore Clubs, led by Mrs. A. O. Floyd, chairman. Display Flowers Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Leland Knox brought a variety of chrysanthemums for display. Mrs. Herbert Sims was tea chairman and serving with her were Mrs. H. F. Cope, Mrs. Boyd Flanders and Mrs. C. F. Gordon. Mrs. A. L. Carroll and Mrs. LeRoy Cline poured. Mrs. Green presented the pro gram, "Year 'Round Garden Color." She brought specimen plants from her garden to illus the year. Among the ones she suggested were Antony Waterer spirea, py racantha, nai.Jina, Oregon grape, coral berry, snowberry, Japanese barberry, Andorra juniper, creeping cotoneaster and broadleaved and coniferous evergreens. Focal Point The speaker also pointed out that a focal point of interest should be included in a garden with plants which bloom throughout the yea r, giving pleasure at all seasons. Mrs. Green also stated that flowers, both annual and peren nial, should be selected for the longest blooming span, and to be avoided are flowers that bloom briefly and then are un sightly and require space. Sug gested for repeat bloom or in teresting foliage after blooming are snapdragons, pansies, viow las, petunias, geraniums, roses, lobelia, dusty miller, daisies Riverside Club Scores Listed; Game Canceled Twenty-eight players complet in the regular weekly game for Riverside Bridge Club Novem ber 13. Mrs. G. B. Dean and Mrs. Fred Rehling won the north - south position with 9714 points. Continuing in that position the winners were Mrs. S. T. Rich ardson and H. J. Harvey, 14Vz and Mrs. H. M. Conroy and Mrs. J. J. Dougherty, 94. East - west winners were Mrs. D. J. Clifford and Mrs. G. B. Torgerson, 103V4; Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. J. F. Clark, 100 and Mrs. J. K. Tyrrell and Mrs. M. Hanson, 88. A game scheduled by the Bear Creek Bridge Club on No vember 28 has been cancelled because of Thanksgiving Day. 4 Tiny Lamp Straight from the missile age is an electronic daylight-type lamp that can be held in the palm of a hand. The 15-watt bulb (G. E. No. 93, parking bulb-type found in any auto store) is no larger than a plum tomato. The lamp was orig inally developed to provide bet ter lighting for assembly of precision space instruments. (Tensor Corp., Brooklyn, N.Y.). I al.'.MJMrHS. n -i r-- r- vjuv i ieu udiion v-onTainers qi.yo ca. S 0 ord8r of Bull C 3 Snow Whit. Daffodils, Retail Value 90c. While they last! We Will Receive Our First Shipment of ROSE BUSHES The Utter pjrt of November nd another the first of Decem ber. Only No. 1 2-year-old bushes will be stocked. We will have Tropicana, Americana. The Farmers' Wife, Hawaii, Peace-Sterling Silver, Governor Mark Hatfield, King's Ran som and many others. Climbing roses too. Dormant Spray Job, Today (Ester Reed), and peonies. Iris, and daylilies also have interest ing foliage patterns after bloom ing, she explained. For lata winter bloom, Mrs. Green sug gested Siberian wallflower, ca lendulas and Christmas rose, (helleborus). Bulbs should be used in ex travagant numbers, both spring and summer blooming, she said. Oregon Junco Mrs. C. A. Renken spoke on the Oregon junco, saying "this delightful little bird is in our gardens now. They are friendly and interesting to watch at the feeders." The birds, she explained can be identified as small finch-lika birds with plumage mostly slate blue on the upper parts, white on the breast and below, pinkish brown tinges on the back and wings, with pink beaks and feet. They commonly are called snowbirds. . Mrs. E. H. Loveness gave the horticulture lesson, "Variety in the Rock Garden." She stated that size, habit of growth and character of the plant are the most important in choosing plants for rock gardens. Most low growing, spreading, creep ing or trailing plants may be used. Suggested as best rockery plants were aubretia and arabis both rock cresses; alyssum saxatile, anemone Pulsatilla, armeria (thrift or sea pink); campanulas (carpatica forms); gentian acaulis clusi, genista, (a dwarf Scotch broom); heli anthemum (sun roses); iberis, (candytuft); plumonaria (lung wort); . phlox subulata (moss pinks); sedum and sempervi vum (hens and chicks); vari eties of thyme, creeping and trailing veronicas and Zaus chngria (humming bird fuch sia). The speaker also pointed out that any of the small bulbs are suitable for rock gardens, in eluding crocus, snowflakes, grape hyacinth, scilla and tu lip species. Shrubs include dwarf Hinoki cypress, creeping juniper, alberta spruce and low growing yew. Join the IDANWASCCC CLUB! Nothing to buyl No dues to payl Just stop in our store, drive a nail with a Syracuse CAREFREE cup, register for the free prize and you are a member of our l-Drove-A-Nail-With-A-Syraeuse-CAREFREE-China-Cup Clubl FREEI To soma lucky nail driver . . . A f6-picce starter itt of Syracuse CAREFREE China in the pattern of your choice. Hurry! Contest Ends November 23rd 217 E. MAIN Medford, Oregon V -J.'.MJM:M.I Store Offers: M i. i nn r- r a Mt. Hood Daffodils FREE! fc J I MM I are asked to take card decks. 1 11 o'clock service.