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(ySN-9rEDF0RD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJVX
Russian Women Doctors
Tour U.S. Medical Centers
BY DOROTHY FLANDERS
Uniled Press Correspondent
St. Louis (IP) Six women
doctors from Soviet Russia, on
a rece four-day tour of a St.
Louis medical center, got these
two emphatic points across the
language barrier: Q
They are products of a "class
less society. Their fathers in
clude a peasant, a store clerk, a
professor of medicine, a metal
worker, scientific geographer,
a railrocT worker.
They are grateful to the gov
enment that fostered their car
eers. Having passed compulsory
tests, they were sent to state
sponsored medical schools and
provided with living quarters,
books and equipment, food and
pin money.
The wcmea all attractively
groomed and Wearing lipstick
one of them wore fingernail pol
ish, too answered questions
with confidence and ease in a
meeting with reporters.
70 Per Cent Women
Dr. E. A. Vasyukova, the
handsome director of the Insti
tute of Experimental Endocrino
logy of the Ministry of Health,
U. S. S. R., was spokesman for
the group, all middle-aged or
older, except for a 31-year-old
beauty described as a cancer
research "genius."
Seventy per cent of the med
ical profession in Russia is
made up of women, Dr. Vasy
ukova said-'Such a humane
profession attracts women," she
explained. She estimated thaj
Rugia has 300,000 physicians
"employed by the state, accord
ing to the population a given
area."
Asked if the state directs a
person's choice of career, she
said:
"Everyone in Russia chooses
his own profession. Each must
compete in tests that reveal it
the person is able to qualify for
his choice."
On a more personal note, Dr.
Vasyukova revealed that all six
of the women are married and
have families A translator acl
companying them revealed that
each of the women, famous in
her own field, uses her maiden
name professionally.
Americans To Russia
The youngest member of the
group was Dr. N. I. Perevodch
ikova, a senior scientific worker
of the Institute of Experimental
PathoIognd Cancer Therapy,
Academy of Medical Sciences.
She laughted in reply to a query
about "the rumor that one mem
ber of the delegatioHwon a Miss
Russia beauty contest." Dr. Vasy
ukova, also snnilins, tsd Rusria
e? :
Camp Danc
Ladies' auxiliary to the Vet
erns of Foreign Wars will hold
another) dance at the Camp
White domiciliary, Monday De
cember 2 at 8 p.m. p.
Those wishing transportation
may take the bus at Trailways
station at 7:30 p.m.
Meeting Scheduled
At Walters Home
, Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday. De
cember 4, at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. George M. Walters, 2250
Spring street. Those attending
are reminded to take cookies.
Grated lemon rind will pep up
baked or soft custards.
had no such contest.
The other women were Dr.
A. K. Shubladze, laboratory
head of the Ivanov Institute of
Virology, Academy of Medical
Sciences; Dr. M. N. Fateyva,
head of the Radiology Clinic of
the Institute of Labor Hygiene
and Occupational Disease, Acad
emy of Medical Sciences; Dr.
N. A. Dzhavakhishvili, head of
the Department of Experimental
Anatomy of the Institute of Ex
perimental Morphology, Acad
emy of Sciences of the Georgian
Socialist Republic, Tbilisi, and
Dr. A. M. Shishova, faculty as
sistant in Therapy of the Firs
Moscow Institute.
The group toured Washington
University's School of Medicine,
one of six medical centers visit
ed on their four-week tour spon
sored by the American Women's
Medical Association. .
A comparable group of Amer
ican women doctors will make a
return visit to the Soviet Union
at a later date.
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une.Iousehold Arts Dept., JP.O.
Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
. Send Twenty-five cents more
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order: crochet, knitting, em
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BEAUTY
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Mnrect dry skfe
Replace body ofli
washed away ay soap
Enjoy the lift if
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Rave a yoynjtr body skin
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MAKE IT FEEL SOFTER, SMOOTHER -
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1 8 oz. Bottle $5
Individual bath size plastic units
box of 7-$1.50 box of 15-$3.00
PLUS 10 FEDERAL TAX
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
ii ii ii n i i
Ani buili snoTarMaa rl vill ha the kliffkt of y guests.'
Tiig en is made f -t-- styrofoambalk one lar-e; one small.
T creat this elorful eharefeer fr jut mantel, eoffea table, c
. party table, cut the eurre off th bottom f th large styrofoam belt
ae the rntleman will stand without tipping. Pat the two balls togetk-.
w securely, using -wooden picks. )
Prepare a larre recipe of 7-MiU frcatini: or fluffy white frosting
iia f foo prepared frosting- mix.
Tr a paper or china plate or ftvn upside down and frost the
ttaw side. Stand the snowman in the eenter of the plate. Frost th
Bwman completely, using extra frosting to form the arms. Stand
o7 earw uPriKht in ri arm. Dworate as desired or as shown.
TVs krim is a large rmani Bperaeint ay. It i lopped
afc Costing and a large jelly caad? ferws tiic crown.
CrnShrn RvaUg are made of cra candy; ceaters mi wall canv-
tumtai chocolate candies.
WvUena Cut from slices targe yti 4ro er jelly cn1'---.
Jacks Colored coconat.
Button and Belt Candy-coated chocolate candiee.
XmwImIU FoHdant-coated ilbert caadiea.
de of plate Assorted candies, atiat jelly leavee, Kcoriee drop
oran jelly slices, etc.
Hftir Outlined with corn candy.
ftose and Mouth Pieces of gum drop or jaRy eaadieck
Eyes Candy-coated chocolate candiee.
EyearowaCorn candy.
Keep your favorite candies on hand in a covered container on your
ptack shelf. You'll find they're handy, not only for decorating cakes,
Jries, nd other desserts, but ,iso for jiving unuaual and delicious
Savors to many foods.
Installation Set
By Presbyterians
Mrf. George Flanagan wijl Be
installed tt president of the
Presbyterian Women's associa-.
tion Tuesday, December 3, at
18:30 p.m. at the church.
Other officers to be installed
include Mrs. E. G. Ran
dolph, first vice-president; Mrs.
George Osier, second vire-presi-dent;
Mrs. Thad Hatton, scrv
Imrf, eind Mrs. Dal "Walttrmire,
trwsurer.
Also to be installed -will be
chairmen of the various com
mittee!) and circles. Chairmen
include Mrs. Hugh Collins, nom
inating; Mr George Osier, pro
eram; Mrs.Kenneth Cook, -world
service; Mrs. Ward Lampkin, fel
lowship. Circle chairmen are
Vf.rn D. W. Husband, bethany;
Sffr3 Jerry Shute, candlelight;
Joy Gwavtclpy, charity;
Miss Ruth N ya, faith; Mrs. D. A.
Hutchison, grace; Mrs. Joe Dis-
penziere, hope; Mrs. Richard Al
ley, mercy,. Mrs. Thad Hatton,
temple; Mrs. M. T. Hoover, trin
ity; and Mr. Jack Xdson, ves
per. At the meeting: the Rev. John
O. Reynolds will give the devo
tional! and the triple trio will
Named 0
Portland Mis Denise Brun-
ing of Medford was recently
named to sixth place in the mid'
term writing contest among cub
reporters of the Pioneer Log,
campus newspaper. She is a
freshman journalism major and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bruning, route 2.
Add a pinch of cloves to to
mato soup or ginger to black
bran soap before heating.
way K45 njoyws jg
TO' holidays ' ' " 'ajaaaaj----J
Photo-Greeting Cards
. . next best to being there in person!
J
You select one of your
favorite snapshots and let
us have the negative. Then
pick from many messages
and styles. The rest you
leave to us, Photo-Greeting
Cards are personalized
and pleasant. Moderate in
cost, too. Order now and
avoid last-minute rush.
II Jr . 1 .
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BROWNIE STARFLASH
BROWNIE STARFIEX
We Give S&H Green Stamps
ANDERS PHOTO SHOP
Whafs New for the Slopes
Described by Manufacturers
o BY SAT PAULXT
United Vre$s Vemeei's Ti&bo
Kew York ) Today's well
dreesed kit-F wfrars -way
atreiek siki pants -ahkk fit ao
nugly a two-way stretch (that's
a girdle, fellow) worn under
neath help a girl.
.ttoe Gtre4eh, which gas up
and down, dominate most of
the domestic and imported col
lections, a check of manufactur
urers and retaliers showed. It is
managed with the same prin
ciple which in recent years has
nada everything from children's
wear to men's socks fit any size
a wool and nylon yara with a
permanent spring built in. Most
popular pants fabric is gabard
ine. This "snow bunny" the active
skiar's derisive term for the fire
side siaer, took a look at what's
sew for the slopes, because sev
eral sources pointed out ski
ing is one of the fastest grow
ing participation sports in the
United States. Sports Illustrated
Magazine estimated from three
to five million persons ski. The
magazine Ski Time said the
sport has spread to 2S countries.
tiek laas Cmuf
'There are two schools of
thought on how stretch pants
should fit," said a spokesman
for White Stag, the nation's larg
est manufacturer of ski-wear.
The company president, a Dart
mouth man, and his whole staff
of designers all ski.
"One is championed by the
girl who thinks thy should fit
like other apparel, neat," the
spokesman x p 1 a i ned. "The
other is represented by the girl
who also wears tight sweaters
and tight skirts. You can see
every muscle and every ounce
as she comes down a slope."
Whatever the school, all ski
pants are slimmer than in other
seasons. Most taper all the way
to the ankle, but a few manufac
turers are plugging knickers.
These are neater, though, than
the golfer's plus fours which
inspired them. Ohrbach'g show
ed knickers in heavy suede
cloth which looks like velveteen
But these, imported from West
ern Germany, are styled after
pants worn by Tyrolean pea
sants. Black is all-time color favor
ite for pants, but other bolder
shades are moving in. Sid Buch
myr's, a, 'Manhattan ski shop,
Seaturea royal blue, orange, red
aaoes green, sky blue, mauve and
paerl gray. Ohrbach's collection
included turquoise, coral, coffee,
lemon yellow and white.
Parkas Are Reversible
Many el the (hew parkas are
reversible printed poplin on
one side, soli shade on the
otber. Some Jiave drawstring
bottoms, for a "blouson" effect,
seen in regular feminine ap
parel. Tey also are showing
printed silks. Most sweaters are
bulky.
White Stag introduced a new
cape for wear on the skiQlift, a
loden gray job which looks like
the cover-up worn by a bench
bound football player. It was
dubbed the "warm-up."
After-ski wear this season in
cludes the leotard, worn alone
with sweater top, or with a
wrap-around skirt.
What goes under the outer
wear? "Well, silk has ben added
this year cbecause it is a warm
material," said White Stag. "Or
red flannels."
Chapters Schedule
ComingSessiom
Chapter BE of the P.I.O. sist
erhood will meet at S p.m. Tues
day, December 3, at the home of
Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, 220 Van
couver avenue. Mrs. George
Canode will have charge of the
the program.
At the November 19th meet
ing, Mrs. Jack Harris reported
of the P.E.O. supreme conven
tion held in Denver in October.
Mrs. Harris repxesented five
chapters; Chapters AA, BE and
CG, Medford, and Chapters AG
and CD of Grants Pass. Mrs.
John Graff of Chapter CP show
ed pictures which she had taken
of the convention.
irl Scouts
Troop Busy
Brownie Troop No. 202 from
Roosevelt school third grade has
been busy lately. A new member,
Judith Cate from Milwaukie,
Ore., was welcomed November
5. She brought the troop mem
bership to 14. Mrs. Tom G. Polk
assists Mrs. Harry Barker in
leading the troop.
8
November 12 the girls toured
TTarr-v T J ' 1 rrn
noted with interest tho tntmff;''-
useu in arranging and packing
the Christmas baskets.
A Girl Scout calendar sale has
been in progress and the girls
have been taking orders from
friends and relatives.
An invitation to visit any of
the troop meetings is cordially
extended to the parents of the
troop members.
CAPON
Chapter CG will meet at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, December 4, at the
home of Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan,
518 North Barneburg road. The
program on art will be given by
Mrs. S. R. Mosher
For a snack, stuff whole pitted
prunes with cream cheese or
bacon cheese spread. .
J 1- .7
O
f pervadine as
spirit of Christmas Night
Extract t25. US. Lotion HO
WGiv$
North
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