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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1928)
Mebforb Mail Tribune Second Section :. Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages uj r Vt 1 MEDFORD, OUMXiOX. SUNDAY, .HWK 10. 1!JS. No. W). Filty-uiUi Year i ii i i i are 2 e i """ " ' " " ' " ''-" " ' e tttfttt4ttttlit4i!l II My dream was nucll -f came. t dreamed a luw gray cottage, , flume: Tha soft light from the open door flunK path-like to my feet. And In the starlit Harden dusk the flower-breath stirrini: sweet; Myself upon the grass-rlmmed flacs In cotton cown of blue. With work-worn hands and weary lips thut bravely smiled for 1 ; you. Korttotten all the Ions day's toil, the small thlncs cone amiss. To find fresh peace within your arms, and heaven in your kiss. Mydrcam was such a humblo tiling compared to that which '--. came, A low uray cottage clasped with vines, a hearth's red evening flame, The rush-lit pewter gleaming bright, the kettle on the crane. And huwthorn branches white with stars against the luticed pane. My cottage turned a mansion high where stone-gray gables raise, Where peacocks gem the terrace-turf, and untlered vagrants graze. And all my dream-sweet posy beds of pinks and mignonette Are grown to inany-acred bloom in gleaming marble set; And I. I wait your coming, dear, when slants the evening light. All clad in robes of shlmmeredf silk, with still hands soft and white, With clasping pearls about my throat, mid bound within my hair rerlmps you might havo kissed mo, dear, were not the servants there! My dream was such a humble thing compared to all that came, The littlo vine-hung cottage, and the hearth-stones evening flame. And yet I wonder why at dusk, when I am quite alone, 1 only see the soft light fold a oottngo llntel-stonc. MARTHA HASKELL CLAIflC. Household Hints To Decorate Cake When mak- ing birthdav cakes, try using the . s"" uy running wun a ciotn noodle alphabet and numerals for wrunff uut of lcm,m juice decorating. Cook until soft in : water which has been colored with ii vegct.-ible coloring, drain and dry. After the icing has been put on the cuke, put these little letters i on by writing the name, date. etc. This is especially nice for chil dren's birthday cakes. Washing Cilassware Whn Washing glassware do not put it in hot water bottom first, as it may crack from the. sudden expansion. Kvon d&icate glass con be safely Washed in very hot water if slip ped In edgewise. Lunchton in n Hurry X nice luncheon that can be . prepared from what Is in the bouse consists j of tuna fish nu gratin. baked pota toes, hot muffins, homemade pre serves and tea or chocolate. Dainty Puddings Cherry time is approaching try your next cherry pudding by taking in tiny baking powder cans for individual servings. Fill only 1-3 full. Save Tissue Paper All that tis sue paper left from packages can be saved and used to wipe the win dows. Watch the glass shine after such a treatment. Save Vinegar -When using pick Icy, save the vinegar in whieh they are preserved. It is fine lo use on salads and greens, for It is so well flavored- It may be used also on slaws and muking chow-chow. Vinegar from sweet peach or pear pieMc give a particularly delicious flavor lo dried apples and apple sauce. To Save Cotton Cloth and also labor In cleaning same, keep a package of paper towels in the kitchen for wiping up grease that has dropped upon the table or floor, or wiping out frying pans. Time Saver- If you are enter taining week-end guests. It is pos sible to mix Sunday morning's muffins Saturday when using bak ing powder which Is double acting. Keep Ice cold until baking time. A New Cse for Iodine Apply Skunk Becomes Fad Milady'l latest fad usually originate in Paris or tin Broad way, New York, but it has taken a Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, eirl to tazin this one. She is Miu Frances Sine, of Salunga, shown carrying her pet skunk, i . Pola," while on a chopping tour in tjnri5ter.r-'f ' ' l Till: DltKAM humblo thing lonipared lo that which and wide hearth's evening - I iuUlno to scratches on mahogany furniture and then rub with a good . furniture polish. Bright Aluminum Discolored I aluminum can bo restored to Returning Waistline Bring the Belt Back Into Favor Of course belts have never really left us entirely, but for several yem-s they Jiavt- refrained from I drawing 'attention to themselves to I any extent. Now with the waist line threatening to become an ac complished fact, t tie oclt takes on new importance. Narrow ones anil wide ones, leather ones and silk ones are to be seen on almost every frock. ICven the evening from Is not to be outdone, and fre quently uses some form of the belt or sash to accent the close fitting hiptfne. A belt nearly always ac companies the sports frock or cos tume, usually a narrow one of soft kidskln. in a matching or sharply contrasting shade. If jlf 1 can help one soul along Life's way, If, in my corner, I can brighten Karth's small day, jlf I can bring sud lips to shine ngain. If I can case a littlo of the pain That comes to all; if deeds of mine However small, may cause the sun j to shine : For one who sorely needs more j light why, then I know (That I've not failed, ultho ! I've seen my castles crumble and I decay And every dream I cherished, pass ' away. T1I1C WOMAN TOUCH We nre women And do as only women do. The little thlngx hnve always been our caro 4 But little things grow great; Iluw very grcut, only we women Know, 4 So keen a thing Is woman's vl.slon. Men chII wumen the weaker Hex: They little know how hurd. I How very hard, they lean fr upon us. i The. world has need of women ! We are women And love as only women love. ' Life Itself were not too much ! to give Where lovo is worthy. ! We give as women give, our 1 all. j)-. And serve as women serve, j Take woman's love, woman's service, from tho home, It were as ff a blight and H darkness j Had come upon It. 1 The world has need of women 1 f We are women f And think as only women think. : Our thoughts create, our vis - j Ions materialise; 4 ! Men see homes and little chll- 4 j dren i Springing up all about us, Flowers In waste places, laws enforced. ; The finer things more general ; And man himself oft made great I tf tea use of woman's thought. Thank Ood. There are women. j VI. V T7 i ,. 1 ltttf tf ttf ft1 Home Decoration Br Jane finedlcor. This department on Home Decoration is for the benefit of all women who have household problems to solve. Queries per taining to problems of this kind may be addressed to Miss Sned icor, care of Women's Depart ment of the Mail Tribune, "We now denmnd beauty with our utility, beauty with our amuse ment, beauty in the things with which we live." Query. With bright gay walls what kind of rugs should I use? Mrs, V. D. Answer. If you use bright In dian rugs you will find thut much of the jazz will disuppear from your walls. Query. My davenport Is taupe. What kind of pillows should 1 use on It? Mrs. P. T. 11. Answer. A great deal depends upon your draperies, but you are safe in introducing gold, black and green cushions. Plain materinls or brocades are very good. Use the black as an accent. Query. Which is best to use on a breakfast room set? Knamel or lacquer? Mrs., V, 1). Answer. Lacquer withsta n d s heat and cold much better than enamel and with a little experience you will find that ll can be easily applied by the amateur. Query. Is a black lamp shade satisfactory for a rcuding lamp? .Mrs. K. H. D. Answer. No, It is not,, though very decorative. A Shower for The j J une B ri d e You are all familiar with the old saying "In the springtime a yu.ii tig man's fane turns to thoughts of love," aitd the same as every year, there A 1 1 1 be the same round of shower's for. the spring brides, Showers belong to spring- time and so do brides. A hope eldest shower can be mado, very Effective, and useful for tho hrideu'-bc. lOach gliesl should bring a -'sniall gift, omi which can be neatly wrapped such as hand kerchiofs. linens of all kinds, and any other appropriate gift along this. line. I Mace all of the packages In a small white carhuard chest, arid place this in the center of the luncheon table, on tnp of which should be a small bride and groom. Since the hope chest forms the table centerpiece it must not be too arge. therefore, the necessity for giving gifts which can be wrapped in small packages. At the close of the luncheon, the hope chest should le presented to the bride-to-be. I'ink apple blossoms and pink candles should form the color scheme, and when placed on a white tablecloth they are quite Puzzle Police Holdcnvillc, Okla.i police are mystified by the attempted kid naping of thc 22-month-old baby of Paul E. Hackett, motor car dealer. Hackett says he ar a figure dart from his house at night, dropping thc child in flight. Recently Mrs. Hackett told po lice she was attacked in her buck yard at night while removing clothes from thc line. - She was found bound and gagged and un- congous, a Mother ana cmia are i-i. , - u ' 1 June Is Month for . and "Sweet Graduation day is one of the high spot in the life of a nor or girl. It Hands for accomplishment. It means the satisfactory comple tion of four years of work. It means the parting of school friends. For some it means going to higher institutions of learning and for others the real commence ment of a work-a-day life. The Graduation Party is always popular. It ts a fitting way to end the day's festivities. For those who are planning such a1 party the fol lowing menu will be of service. Chicken ft la King Mashed Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Cheese Biscuit Butter Stuffed Celery White Cake Pineapple Sherbet Chicken a la King grtfn ppper, 2 cup chicken shredded liroth H lb. mushrooms Palt 2 rliip. huiter Pep par 6 tbup. (lour 3 cups cold chicken, 2 cups evapo- diced rated milk V pimint shredded Cook pepper and mushrooms. If they are raw, slowly in butter 8 minutes. Cover while cooking. He- move mushrooms and pepper from fat. add flour, milk, broth and sea soninEs. look a minutes over low flame, sllrrinc lo keep smooth Add chlrken, mushrooms, pimiento and pepper and reheat in douhlp boiler to prevent curding. Vleld 8 servings. I effective anil very springlike. j Kor a bride who plans lo do her 1 own work, nothing is nicer than a kitchen shower. This could 0011- i slst of glasses of jelly. Jams, fruits. packages of sugar, spices and In fact any Item which Is used 111 the kitchen, that can help fill her pan try shelves. Itenieinber Hits type of shower is only appropriate when the bride is to be married soon In order to Increase the bride's store of recipes, the giver's favor ite recipe could accoiupan the article given. Kor instance, If a can of salmon is given, write your favorite salmon recipe 011 a card and enclose It with the can. or if 1 a can of baking powder, enclose yoor favorite cake recipe Cucumbers The increase of the winter cu- I cumber industry in the northern 1 states, where huge greenhouses are . now devoted to Its culture, has : firmly fixed the Idea in the minds ; of gardeners that tlfe'eucumbcr is really n climbing vine , and . not a trailer. to run over the ground. In the greenhouses the vines mount 1 straight up their strings to tho (roof. of the house and hives of bees are kept to attend to the fertilizing of the vines . during cold weather. The cucumber vine may be trained on strings up a sunny back 1 porch or on a buck fence or gar age, and fresh cucumbers can be made available for the table with ft minimum of ground space. Thc j vines may be started early either In pots in the house or where they may be brought In If u cold nlghl I threatens. As soon u the weather seems settled down for real spring 'temperature set them out. Take a couple of spadefuls of earth and I drop In a spadeful of shredded ! cow manure. Wet It tboroty, fill In with cuflh and set the cm uni ber ubove the bed of manure. I This Is thr start of a rampant jvlne. See to It that it has plenty j of moisture and there will bp cu cumbers In surprising abundance. ( Pick the first cucumber to fur in early In Us career as the vine has ta habit of stopping to mature ix9 .first child before going on with the rest of the family. 'ueumbers ( want warmth and moist urn as jth'A chief requisites. Oiven both I these factom they will da surprls- ' inyiy well w en if Uic evil Id nut all Brides Girl Graduate" Mashed Potatoes ' 5 medium iied 3 thap. butter potatoes nip evaporated i unarm boll- milk uibitM with w.ilnr 1a (-tin liiiilin 3 tp. salt water drained Uan of pepper from potatoes rare potatoes and cook until ten der in boiling water to which salt has been added. About L'O minutes are rmiiii rr w. iirnin and rice. Add nemr butter and hot diluted milk. Heat thoroughly 1 with a fork or wire potato masher until creamy, white, and light, ltle lightly on a hot dish. Many like minced parsley, '. cress or grated i onion added to mashed potato. 1 Yield: 8 servinsa (6 cups). ! Cheei Biscuit 3 cupn pastry i-up grated nour rnne 4 H t. bakinr . H rup evaporated powdor milk diluted with 1 V, tpp. salt S cup water H cup jai Mil Hour, then measure. Reslft with other dry Ingredients Into a mixing howl. Rub fat and cheese In with lingers until appearance is like coarse corn meal. Add diluted milk and mix quickly with a fork. Stir until flour disappears and then j add four or five stirs to smooth and slightly stiffen the dough. Turn immediately on to a thor oughly floured board. Pat dough out with hand or roll to Inch thickness. Cut and place on oiled tins. Hake In n hot oven (426F.) about 12 minutes. Yield: g serv ings. White Cake 4M cups pastry flour 2 tbsp. baking powder t.op. salt H cup bmter it cup white ft 1 eup enip whites 'A cop evaporated milk diluted with h cup nlr 4 tI- almond extract Mr tsp. lemon Z'.i rupa Mjgar Sift flour with baking powder and salt twice, ('ream fata until soft, then add sugar and cream until hit omi Biimui ii. nuu tiuueuimi egg hites and beat until mixluro he antiearai. nf ,,,, marshmallnw. Add dry Ingredients i 1:1 mll'1' w's. Tor I. -I., A. worn,; ThlH waK tl.UP ,,, of thc uti1P1. , and diluted milk then the flavor- ' 'o-operatiou with other organl.a- . ,,ssoelatlons so that about S'J elid ing. Bake In a' pan lined with ! ""in in Hie playground and other m l.n m ( u, ,oti f 117 l c. parallin paper at Siiu-J'o'F. Frost with pink, yellow or green Icing. Yield: 24 servtpKS. Pineapple Sherbet 1 No. 2 cjin crushed pineapple 1 cup sURar . 1 cup water Ibsp. lemon iutce yt pups evapo rated milk, chilled Few grains salt Add sugar, salt, water and lem on juice to pineapple. Stir slowly into chilled milk. Freeze in a I : A salt-ice mliture. Yield: 12 Ings. sorv- The Children's Pleasure Column I lower (oinlcii loiiti-sl Winners The following prize winners are asked to call at the Mall Tribune office anil ask for Mary Ann. as 1 mizos will be awarded on Saturday morning. June 1tlth, to the follow ing: 1st prize, Lorena Rose, age 11 years, Mcdford: l!nd prize, Molly Johnston, liioenlx: 3rd prize, Carol Furry, It. 1''. 13. I. Mcdford. Mrs. I,. J. Allen and two sons of Corvallls are guests for n week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I., Mentzer. as Climbers that it might be In the way of fer tility. Ohui hot weather sels in for good, a mulch of lawn mowinus about the tools will be helpful in preserving tint moist ure in the koII. For porch grow lug. set the vines a foot apart. They will rival the well-known u fid cucumber in producing shade when hot weath ir starts them into rapid growth. They will IM-ike ten feet of Vim with gooil cull ure v itb no diffi culty nt nil. In small pbieis the upright growing iff cucumber has many advantages. Jrown In the old fashioned way In hill wit h the vln. le ft f, tmil oiw Hi,- grouiwl they need u minimum isiiuiu-c to a single hill. tit fivt- f.'.'t CUCUMpEM trained on vibj. fcn ; Parent-Teachers' Associations ! t 1 1 ! i ! 1 ; School Term Closes i As the sehool term closes lnrent i Toucher work also comes to an end, ! except for the planning for future i work meeting unexpected calls j""1' loll"! Preliminary organization, I ll I as been a ootl year. I lie work has grown and developed along many lines. The retiring of ficers met it a word of praise for their enthusiastic efforts. Tho in coming officers will need help and encouiuscinent in the year that Is coming. As to this Parent-lencher col- , until, we hold great hopes for tho i future. It was started three years iaito by Mrs. N. C Cliauey, with the co-operation of Mrs. Irene Iielxish. j Mrs. t'hnney edited the column with ; splendid success for two yenrs. She ! planned and carried out uiany ; lines of publicity. Other of her i ideas failed to materialize. The isume thing has happened the past year. riierefnre. the coining your of- f,.rs splendid opportunity for somo i well organi.ed publicity that will 'help to build up the associations, j Very few newspapers In tho slate offer the l'.-T. A. so much space and such splendid co-operation. The city council desires to tliunk the I .Mcdford Mull Tribune, and espe- chilly Mrs. Irene DeLosh, for their Interest in I'lirent-Teuclier public ity and tile space so genorotisly I given. Last City Council Meeting j Steadv wink on the continuous census, the pre-scbool clinics, sum- met- roundup, scholarship loan fund. ll delegate sent to the convention at Utllrando, lunch served at the , . , ,.i .1 i.i.... I . K""",H ",' "'V' ""'! : able tnoiiey raised hy lunches nnd , enieiinises sunn as ;i nr. coin inn n kj Christinas ireel tho piancng of the permanent Liuistnius tveo aiul tbu Kualer erg hunt, are among' Hie tunny accomplishments of the pnst year noted at tho council incut Ini held Monday at the Junior high 1 school Kach association had mnn re ports of special advancement also. Of special Interest were tho an t nouticcment that Miss Melhn Wil liams had been selected to super vise thc children's playground. Kho Is especially fitted for this (hrotiKli previous tnilnlim and a sympathetic undoistandiiiK of children. Thus Is The scholarship loan fund now has ST'i which may be used by some student next year, fulfilled a dream of many years. Tho hlHh school has carried nut very successfully a novel Idea. The parentH urn Invited lo attend occa sional student body meetings, es pecially to hear speakers procured by thc P.-T. A. Mr. Churchill of tho Southern Oregon Normal wuh the last HpcaUer. The Junior hiwh had n number of excellent programs and Instituted the noon lunch at the track meets and field days of the junior hlKh Hchool. Mrs. Plt, rotlrhiB president, ru celvud a voto of connnondutlon for the year's work Just before hIib In troduced the new president, Mrs. ArnHpl(er. J'rc-KelHwil (ilnlcs i rie rnrem- ieiicncr assoc-iauon arranged, for four very successful prc-seliuol cllnles by making a hnuKA-to-htiiisc canvas, of tho en tire city, -The president of the city council, .Mrs. Hnl I'lait, appointed as g-neral.chair. .Mrs. t. II. Uryant, who in turn appointed a chairman a nd Severn 1 workers for each school, Through the efforts of GGroTpTpost . Mi Mary Elizabeth Raker, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Sam A. Baker, of Missouri, has been appointed aintant sergcant- int" na. at-arms for the Kcpublican i ,. V tw'llllW" t Ianai Vliy, ' iBV'i utginning iun; nl: .Mii.i,i:xxiri? I Aits of us like lo think of today as the day of real fifty fifty imrlnei'iiblps In iniirilase. however much they may seem partnci-Nhips ton eaully dissolved. Hot the bealthicsl sin of such times us yet lies In the fact that a large number of men seniors at the Iowa Stale college are studying home-making this year in a course In the essentials of home management. The course Includes application of the budget system, causes for Instability in the home and the possibility of Improved rela tions between men and women. While ibesu tilings only lightly touch on the complicated thing that bome-maklng Is. It's encouruglng that men are suf ficiently interested to seriously study a subject hitherlti some what regarded as woman s province, entirely authoritative In formation for which she was supposed to have casually plucked from the heavens or somewhere. lloiiies belong to everybody In them and the more clarity of understanding there can be concerning all the problems thereof, the sooner will come that halcyon day when marriage is really a fifty-fifty proposition and a real partnership. Antl Incidentally, such understanding will, of course, go a long way towards obviating causes of friction too frequently resulting In the said hasty dissolving of such partnerships. In which event, sliced the day and long live such courses In homo-making ami espe cially for the men. Kor perhaps If the Iden can become prevalent enough among them and we call gel more of them lo take this impor tant course while young, the lime may even be dawning when men will not only eventualy understand all the ramifications of home-making but get a slight glimmering as to what on earth women do with their time all day and what wives do with the dollar and a half given them last week! 'these workers 147 names of iire : school children were turned Iji to the general committee, coming from the various associations, as j follows: The Lincoln school, with Mrs. ,1'hurles l.uinan In charge turned : In 311 naiiies, twelve of whom al ! tended the clinic. The Washington school, with ',1. A. Moffatt in charge turned In !4n names fifteen of whom at- i ,.,i,.,i ,e clinic, Tni. j,,ekson school with Mrs. . waltermlre In charge turned in 30 names with an attendance of four ... went to their own physicians for a j ...(.i,,! ..xanilnatlon. ; iwved ll curunil Inspection lllllK- i nK 1,0-1, average of over 50 per' 1 eent, l)r i nH.ep, county lieul'th' I um,, lm( ilim ,KUata Glover, j (.mmty nurse hud charge of the (.iiu wit, the assistance, of .Mrs. Josephine Jones, city health nurse, j However In the future Mr. Jones will supervise this work us a part j ,m.n if her mother had of the regular school program. . U,,t Htm H ot ut people would Thus she will have check-up unt,Vl,P mVo known she was ever defects from pre-school age thru ; ungaged. high school. Careful notice will j About the worst thlnv that can be taken In the fall to see how happen to a fellow Is lo have bis many defects have been corrected, j ,ther drag him away from a The children's posture received i aKxt when he was licking the much attention, at these clinics and ther fellow. When the tables are valuable suggestions were given to j turned it Isn't so bad tho In fact, correct many posture. A remarkable Interest In good health has been created during the past year. Out of the ITiOO exam inations made I HID wero found eligible lo march In tho health parade ami as everyone knows 1100 children did march, making a wonderful showing. ; Choose Right Bread to Mafye Sandwiches Tasty 1 rillings, of course, must be given 1 careful consideration by those pre paring sandwiches for a party or a ' iiUinii- lint the loitiortaucu of uslnir R(0(, ur01,u H vVnn RreHter. accord ing to Ethel Homers In an article in Liberty .Magazine. "Bread for sandwiches should be feathery, yet not crumbly; moist, yet firm. Kor wafor-thln sand wlcbes use only bread u day obi. I lomemade bread which has been made with milk Is Ideal. "If tho bread Is to be sliced ex t remely thin. It should be cut in the usual way after buttering ami spreaillng. On the other hand, ff the slices are to be neurly a uuar- ter of an Inch thick, It is more of- flclent to cut the lonf the long "If carefully packed and covered tightly with a moist cloth." tin writer continues, "many varieties uf sand wiehes may be made the j jday before they are lo be used. I In such sandwiches the slices must j be well buttered to prevent the , 'filling fro msoaklng into thc bread; ;and the finished sandwiches must be closely packed to eliminate dry- 1 ing air spaces." I 4 Xo Luck lie was up for his university en, trance examination. Ills In to.) tee- I tual attainments were known to Ik slight, but tlie powers that bo wert anxious to puss him, for he was a magnificent oarsman. As a mat ter of fact, he excelled In ever) kind ot sport- "Jut put down someiilng.f pb-iidrd his tutor. "Write down 1 any tiling you can. and we'll get j you through somehow or other." ! And be left his pupil to It. j lie sat for two hours gazing at the virgin paper before him. Then he put down the one word: "bam letter, on his tutor rums up liln, more In mirrow thun in miner.: t' .uu i , ,, . .. j'i'-"ltniiKiy. ,uuv Bpuut'u ll wrongl" rroni Answcin, London. Pointers for Parents Ity Velum Vest Sykes. I'arenls whose Tirst child has at tained the age of six months with out the least tbiiiK netting the matter with him. and weighs as much or jiiorc than he should iu1 conllnu (0 (he chart, are likely to speak pHironlziiiKly f panrnts w lm have difficulties with tonnils ami fetMllni; priiblcins and what not. Never mind. When Junior starts to school. ' ami "measles" and "ehleken-px" sins begin to ap pear over the door, and when he has ihren or four brothers ami sisters, these same parents begin to rcnll'c what a precarious thin;; ; parenthood really Is. Unity's reasoning is a good deal like, nt ,oC an, .ostrich. If ho. runs and hides some' place" where he can't sue mother, it ts u surprise tu have her find him so eusily. Ruth's mother talked so much about her broken engagement that j neoblu began to suspect lluth had It's a pretty good alibi. Kvery once in awhile father comes out of his trance it ml plays the "heavy parent stuff." Hut about the time he has everyone j walking the chalk lino ho tires of , ,M roiL. nmi i0ts things slip back i into the old comfortable routine with mother Issuing the orders and falhur signing tho checks. How It Happened "Hones," thundered the manager "whore's the clock?" "Dunuo, sir." responded the of fice buy, mildly. "Someone has stolen It, perhaps." .- ', "What? And you sitting her! Why didn't you watch it?" ' "Because, you know, sir, when you engaged me you said you didn't want jiur to sit around and ' watch the clock." Modford Is the. county neat and metropolis of the Rogue Itlver valley nnd gateway to Crnter Lake. Student Aviator A (Vr aJf V J a W T V, y f JlM Jj JflES2!2 ! a JW' i - , Ech day Miss Lucille Edwnrdi work! In a Wichita, Kns., business office, but as soon as office hours arc over she hastens to the airport where she Is considered one of the jmost proficient student aviators.'. loh'Tvc never been' the least bit. friKhtcned in a plane," she says,) . . . .... ... but I've alwayi ecnjajraict . whPeJa. 'Ii 1 U