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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1956)
So Slimming nP 9253 r"Vr sizes Girl Scout Camp Director Clarifies Hiking Incident (Editor's note : Ths following itorr it prlntrd it the request of Girl Scoot officials, who have md earlier preii aMoclation report ol the event were mirri.rii. lr was obtained from reliable sources, but Illustrate the fre quently difficult Job of obtaining an accurate story, for member of the Girl Scout movement are still not entirely in iirrrwtpi J"" rr i although they arree on the general sequence of evenu.) 12'j 1VA Half-Sizers! Make your new fall dress this slimming beauty! Bodice in a smoothly buttoned line; skirt your favorite 6-gore style. You'll find it's as easy to sew as it is flattering: designed to fit the shorter, fuller figure perfectly without alterations! Pattern 9253: Half Sizes 14'i, J6'i, 18'i. 20's. 22Vi, 24.A. Size 18'i takes 4 yds. 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Miss Irene Knox, director of Low Echo, Medford Girl Scout camp at Lake of the Woods, said this week end that Girl Scouts just don't forget members of their hiking parties. Miss Knox made the statement in reporting details of a hiking incident last week in which a 43-year-old Hilliard, Ohio, coun selor spent Monday night alone on Mt. McLoughlin after becom ing separated from three others. An early report of the inci dent, originating in Klamath Falls, erroneously said the coun selor, Mrs. Carrie Kidwell, was forgotten by other members of the party who were proceeding down the mountain with a girl who had become ill, Miss Knox stated. Story Told The director said. "The whole thing began when Sandra Ullian of Grants Pass, one of the hikers, was stung by a bee. She told the rest of the party she had an aller gy to bee stings and had previ ously experienced serious phys ical effects from them. "We decided it was best to begin taking her back to the camp immediately rather than waiting to see if she would re cover. Miss Jackie Callan, Med- Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ford, Delores Schleichert. Eu gene, and Carol Sellstrom, Yreka, all experienced hikers, started to -assist the sick girl down the mountain. Mrs. Kid well, also an experienced hiker, accompanied them while Miss Ann Denman, unit leader from Medford. and Miss Janet Perry, a counselor also from Medford, went to the ranger station for help. Miss Knox said Mrs. Kidwell had discarded her jacket along the way and wanted to leave the group for a few minutes to pick it up. "The others asked her not to leave, but she said she was fa miliar with the area and would join them later. Physician Called "Meanwhile, a forest ranger called a Klamath Falls physician who prescribed adrenalin. The ranger also has an allergy to bee stings and had on hand a kit complete with adrenalin. When the camp nurse arrived, she ad ministered the medication on the spot and Sandra responded with in minutes." The director emphasized that Sandra was treated on the spot not later in Grants -Pass as the earlier report stated and medication was administered under direction of a physician. Sandra was later taken to her home, where her own doctor was summoned. A check the next morning indicated her con dition was fine, Miss Knox said, adding that on-the-spot treat ment may have saved her life. "After Mrs. Kidwell failed to rejoin Miss Denman, Miss Per ry and the sick girl within a reasonable time, they realized You Can LIVE BETTER More ECONOMICALLY with GAS! "I'm not making up my VVIVn A T Mi f - INSTALLATION INCLUDED jfTJ s ON YOUR CONTRACT. f II t , ; . 1 RUSTPROOF LEAKPROOf DAY ft NIGHT km : I inzzr 4-H Club News . Antelope Livestock Club The monthly meeting of the Antelope 4-H Livestock Club was held at the John Bohnert home Aug. 10. at 7:30 p.m. Be fore the meeting the members judged a class of hereford cows and Doreen Bohnert showed the new members how to fit a beef animal for the county fair, Aug. 22, 23, 24 and 25. During the meeting Bill Big ham said that each member is to have his animals at the fair by 10 p.m Aug. 21. Straw will be furnished but each person is to bring his own hay. Next meet ing will be held at the Antelope schoolhouse on Sept. 14. On the food committee for the next meeting are Elbert Bigham, Leonard Freeman and the Bohn erts. After the meeting refresh ments were served. Jo Anna Malloroy, Reporter. Jackson Co. 4-H Club Council The regular meeting of the Jackson County 4-H Club coun cil was held Aug. 13. Nominations for officers were she was lost. They could not. however, leave Sandra to re turn to look for the counselor. As soon as possible an alert was sent out and four men search ed all night for Mrs. Kidwell." Counselor Falls Miss Knox explained that Mrs. Kidwell had slipped in a shale area and fallen down a bank. She was "shaken up" but otherwise uninjured. She scram bled back up the bank but, though she was well acquainted with the area, she became con fused and couldn't find the rest of the party. "Before dark she found a clearing and made a strong bough bed," Miss Knox said. "She went to sleep and was awakened only a few times by ants. In the morning she orient ed herself and proceeded to a place which had previously been designated as the point where the group would be picked up by car. "I saw her first and, believe me, I've never been so glad to see anyone. I just had a feeling she would be there. Carrie was tired and very thirsty, but oth erwise all right. She stayed in one place as any experienced hiker .does when becoming lost. She did not wander around all night as was previously report ed." Miss Knox said Girl Scouts place health and safety above all else and do not act in an irresponsible manner as indi cated by the previous reports. WATERPROOF WATER HEATBR America's Finest Easy to Afford The hot-water buy of a lifetime! Can't rust... stops leaks . . . costs less because it outlasts two ordinary water heaters JETGLAS ! GIVES HOT WATER- ALSO TANK GAS SERVICE You can also have modern cooking and water heating BEYOND THE CITY MAINS . . . Inquire about our LOW RENTAL PLAN en tank gas systems. -itimes (Jj) fester! "Mardi Gras" Quill This quilt "Mardi Gras" offers endless opportunity for lovely color arrangements! Use up scraps of many fabrics the gayer, the better. Just four patches! Pattern 7314: Charts, direc tions, pattern for 5-patch quilt. Yardages for single, double-bed size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea-Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! w CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Sales Rentals fofcffnf CHAIRS JSQf Opart Sunday arid Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 .. Waakdayt 8:30 a.m. r 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 L MAIN PHONf 3-5345 I Block East of Hawthoma Para QUICK DESSERT This quickie makes a dandy dessert. Beat a cup of whipping cream until stiff; then fold in 1'3 cup raspberry jam. Spread sandwich-wise between 20 van illa wafers to make a long roll. Cover top and sides with cream mixture and sprinkle generous ly with chopped California wal nuts. Chill 4 hours. Cut diagon ally to serve. Sunday, August 19 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NTNB held. Those nominated were, for president, Dale Smith and David Woolfolk; vice president, Charles Elmore and Nyla Murray: secre tary, Cathy Carroll and Carolyn Tiegs; treasurer, Truman El more, Phillip Krouse, and Carol Mann; and reporter, Sheila Couey. It was decided that the teen agers would help .with the style review and award night pro gram. Those working on the style review are, chairman, Marjo Murray, and Linda Mall roy. Francis and Phillip Krouse, Charles and Truman Elmore, Norman Ditsworth, and Carolyn Tiegs are on the award night committee. Before the business meeting the council members' completed painting the road signs and pre pared the fair premium books for mailing. Carolyn Tiegs, Reporter. Grange Notes Shady Core Grange Mr. and Mrs. Travis Little field will be host to the Shady Cove Grange Wednesday, . Aug. 22, at 7 p.m. The affair will be a potluck dinner. Ladies are asked to bring table service for the family and their guests. The Grange will hold a bene fit card party for the Shady Cove-Trail fire department in the Shady Cove school gym Sat urday evening, . Sept. 29. The proceeds are needed to finish the roof of the fire hall. The Grange will also have an entertainment night Satur day evening, Oct. 20. This will be a varied program of local talent. The public is invited. Re freshments will be served. The HEC ladies met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mc Kay above Trail for a picnic dinner Aug. 14. Vice Chairman Anna Berl Kee called a short business meeting at 1:30 p.m. as Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip, chair man, due to illness, is still unable to attend the meetings. Visitors were Mrs. Grant Hub bell of Eagle Point HEC, Mrs. Arthur Humes of Upper Rogue, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wilt, Sunset on the Rogue. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay of Phoe nix, Ariz., who are visiting Mr. McKay's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay. Mrs. Edd Housten took office as the new treasurer. The next HEC meeting will be Sept. 11 at Mrs. Cecil Kee's home. Top waffles or French toast with well-drained canned cling peach slices heated with cur rant jelly. Serve with crisp AIRLINES NEED MEN and WOMEN W need Reservationists, Station Agents, Passenger Agents, Stewards, Radio Opera tors, Hostess, Communications, for public contact positions. If you are 18 and not over 39, a high school graduate or equivalent and have a good personality, U. S. Citizen, don't miss this opportunity. Good salaries, rapid promotion, free travel passes, security. Pre liminary training need not interfere with present employment. 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