ft MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 21, 1938
Annual Hospital Event
Attracts Many Visitors
The annual tea given by
Ttogue Valley Memorial Hos
pital auxiliary in recognition
ef National Hospital week, at
tracted a large group of vis
itors last Friday afternoon, ac
tording to Mrs. John Winton,
lagle Point, president of the
auxiliary. The affair was held
in the board and staff room of
the new hospital building on
Barnett road, under the gen
eral chairmanship of Mrs.
William Barker.
Flowers in the room were
arranged by Mrs. Carroll Mil
ler, and members who served
as hostesses included Mrs. V.
JVard Hammond, Mrs. Charles
Barnes, Mrs. Edward P. Bar
nett, Mrs. Glen Bessonette and
Mrs. Robert W. Sleeter.
Mrs. Hammond, who is in
charge of outlying chapters
for the auxiliary, explained
the use of items displayed by
these groups. The most recent
projects undertaken are sur
gical instrument kits now be
ing made in two sizes by the
Gold Hill Health unit and the
Colony club. Also shown were
"ditty bags" previously made
by the Gold Hill group, oxygen
tent hoods from the Colony
club, diaper covers and scuff
slippers from St. Martin's
guild at Shady Cove, and
'"Pinkie the Puppet" which is
made by members of St. Mar
tha's guild, Church of the
Good Shepherd, at Prospect.
These hand puppets are given
to each child patient, to en
tertain him during his stay in
the hospital, and are taken
home on discharge.
Mrs. Frances Stein of the
hospital staff presented a dis
play of radio-isotope equip
ment which is used locally for
diagnostic work, and limited
CALENDAR
Wednesday:
'7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service, circle ,6,
Mrs. Charles Jones, 30 Sum
mit ave.
Thursday:
12 noon Christian Wom
en's Fellowship, Mrs. Floyd
Putman, 2210 Canal st.
11 a.m. Christian Wom
en's Fellowship, Byerlee, Mrs.
William Holt, 3259 Forrest
ave.
12 noon Christian Wom
en's Fellowship, Edna Gish,
Mrs. Floyd Putman, 2210 Ca
nal st.
12 noon Zonta club, Jack
son hotel.
12:30 p.m. Medford So
journers, Girls Community
club.
1 p.m. Christian Women's
Fellowship, Shoemaker, Mrs.
C. W. Denney, 2995 Madrona
lane; Troxell, Mrs. Chester
Peterson, 907 East Beall lane;
Johnson, Mrs. Edward Con
ner, 906 Newtown ave.
1 p.m. Golden Link class,
First Baptist Sunday school,
home of Mrs. Dora B. Brant
ley, 339 Mae st.
1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
circles, Ruth, Mrs. Bernard
Niehaus, 1964 Springbrook
rd.; Esther, Mrs. Iver Iverson,
22 Geneva ave.
2 p.m. Jackson County
Cowbelles, home of Mrs. Bill
Jennings, Central Point.
2 p.m. Oak Grove Parent
Teachers association,, school
cafeteria.
treatment. Also shown were
samples of tray favof s used on
holidays during the past year.
These are made by various
youth groups, and are sched
uled by the auxiliary.
Pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. Edwin Durno,
Mrs. C. W. Guches, Mrs. Eu
gene Thorndike, Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, Mrs. George
W. Pitts, Mrs. Shelby Tuttle,
Mrs. James Rowan and Mrs.
R. W. McDuffie of Springfield.
Mrs. McDuffie is president of
the State council, Oregon Hos
pital auxiliaries.
Miss B. J. Larsen, adminis
trator, stated today that ap
pointments for touring the
new building may be made by
calling the hospital, SP 3-6281.
Groups of 15 persons will be
shown through by an auxil
iary worker, by appointment
only, so long as public inter
est demands, she adds.
Union Hears Talk
By Missionary
At Last Meeting
Mrs. Charles L. Cummons
of Phoenix, a missionary in
India for 35 years, was speak
er at a meeting of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance
union last Thursday. The
meeting was held at ."the
Girls' Community club, '
Indians say that the '"Am
ericans feed their bodies and
the Indians feed their souls,"
Mrs, Cummons said. Although
the Indians believe in many
thousands of gods, she said
that many who are converted
to Christianity ask why
had they not been told be
fore about the "one God" a
god of love.
Mrs. Clifford White of
Phoenix led the devotions
service. The Rev. Lee Mans
veld, pastor of the Medford
Nazarene church, sang. He
was accompanied by Mrs.
Marvin Lumley, Phoenix who
also sang a solo.
The program also included
a discussion of candidates
who sought nomination for
offices in the primary elec
tion. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Guy Cox, Mrs, Ma
bel Houck and Mrs. E. R.
Santo.
1
Fresh Strawberries
Used With Oranges
For Economy Dessert
New York (IB If the first
fresh strawberries on the mar
ket are a little high for your
budget, try this dessert which
stretches 1 pint of berries to
six servings.
Wash and cap 1 pint berries,
halve them, sprinkle with V4
cup sugar before chilling in
refrigerator. Just before serv
ing, peel and cut 3 large
oranges into sections. Fill
sherbert glasses with alter
nate layers of sweetened
strawberries, orange sections
and grated coconut, using
about J, cup coconut in all.
Garnish each glass with a
whole uncapped berry. ,
Remove grease spots from
clothing with flour. Put a
clean cloth underneath the
garment and rub flour on the
spot. Then rub the spot with
another clean cloth. The
method is useful for taking
off grease from shirt collars.
Ashland
Woman
Honored
Ashland Mrs. Herbert
Lewis was named Woman of
the Year by Ashland branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, at the annual
spring breakfast and it was
announced that a fellowship
grant of $500 had been named
in honor of Mrs. C. D. (Mabel)
Winston.
Mrs. Lewis, selected from a
group of five finalists by a
committee of three men, was
chosen for an imposing list of
civic interests and public serv
ice. She teaches a class in the
Methodist Sunday school, is
chairman of the church's social-economic
committee, has
been president of Briscoe Parent-Teacher
association for
two years and is a den mother
for Cub Scouts.
Mrs. Lewis has served on
the board of directors of the
Ashland-Talent C o m m unity
fund, has been publicity chair
man of the Ashland Parent
Teacher association council,
has assisted with the summer
recreation program of the
city, helps to give dances for
teenagers and promoted the
last carnival given by Briscoe
PTA. . .
Mrs. Lewis works with Girl
Scouts,- assisted with the. last
Mothers'7 March on Polio -and
with the play "Cinderella"
which the Ashland , and Med
ford AAUW branches spon
sored 'to raise fellowship
funds.- '. ...
Mr. Lewis is a' member of
the Ashland High school fac
ulty. and the couple has three
; children. '. '
Mrs. Winston, who is a
:member , of . the Ashland
branch, has served as Oregon
AAUW president and as presi
dent of the North Pacific
region.
Mrs. Howard Gang, presi
dent, presided during . the
breakfast and Mrs. Winston
conducted installation of new
officers. Mrs. Bill Sampson is
the new president.
Birthday Party
Given in Hilts
Hilts Robert Laustalot
was honored with a birthday
party May 9 at the Recreation
room at the Community Cen
ter. Gifts were opened and
various games were played
after which dancing was en
joyed. Charms were given as fa
vors and refreshments were
served. Invited to the party
were Tommy Laustalot, Betty
Lehman, La Wana Trinca,
Kenneth and Carolyn Preston,
David and Bobby Sage, Can
dace and Jan Smith, Dorothy
and Pat Fax, Wendell Snooks,
Diana Michelson, Freddie
Rose, Joe Yaeger, Richard
Middleton, Charles and Ron
ald Chase, Barbara and Car
leen De Clerk, Clifford and
Patty Wasson, Sharon Gould
Alvia Ceccato Donna, Lee Roy
and Kelly Green, Eugene
Trinca, Jerry Ulredin, Shirley
Jerry, . Imogen? Super, Marcia
Cavin, Janet Benson, David
Whittaker, Larry Black, Lena
Foggiato.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Lau
stalot was Mrs. A. De Clerk.
Organ Society
Southern Oregon chapter of
the Hammond Organ Society
will meet at Purucker Music
House Friday, May 23, at 8
p.m.
J La urine's Make It Easy For You To C
t
. . Join The Citywide Campaign To Keep Medfords Business Healthy
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1 Brown & Green
100 GULISTAN ALL WOOL
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JULY 1st
taurine's Floorcovering
520 S. Riverside
Ph. SP 3-5182
Girl Scouts Give Dinner
Annual Awards Court Held
An outdoor buffet dinner
was planned and given by the.
members of Girl Scout Troop
77, sixth graders of Lincoln
school, for their parents and
families at the troop's annual
court of awards on Saturday
evening, May 17, at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Eric de
Place. Each troop member pre
pared a dish for the dinner
and aided with the serving.
Nancy Atwood, Susan Spen
cer, and Bette de Place deco
rated the three outdoor tables
and made the punch.
Following dinner the badges
earned by each girl were pre
sented by the leader, after
which each Scout was asked
to tell the guests some of the
things she had learned or
made in earning at least one
of the proficiency badges pre
sented. Each also had a snap
shot made of her holding her
badges, by Eugene Spencer,
husband of the assistant
leader.
Following the presentation
of the proficiency badges, the
troop and parents made plans
for a swimming party.
Badges Earned
The troop majored in the
homemaking field, with the
majority of the girls earning
two or three badges from this
group. Earning the hospitality
badge were Nancy Atwood,
Judy Chastain, Bette de Place,
Linda Ellison, Patty Fagone,
Members of Club
Enter Contests
Shady Cove Members of
Shady Cove Home Economics
club are entering sewing con
tests this summer. Mrs. Jane
Sattler will enter a dress in
the national Grange sewing
contest, Mrs. Edgar Vander
lip and Mrs. T. M. Littlefield
plan to enter the state sewing
contest.
At the last meeting of the
club, held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Cross, Crater Lake
highway, Mrs. Littlefield ex
hibited her finished article.
Mrs. Edward Houston, chair
man, presided. Roll call was
answered with poems. Mrs.
Vanderlip, program chairman,
read a poem on birds and Mrs.
Reed McKay received an
award for a drawing. Mrs.
Kee and Mrs. Dusenberry
were judges. For the "thought
of the day" Mrs. Vanderlip
read an Ella Wheeler Wilcox
poem on "The 'Art of Being
Kind."
The next meeting will be
June 10 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Motchen
bacher. It will be a family
potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.
4 ..
Of the five octaves of en
ergy that makes up sunlight
only one is used in the field
of human vision.
Twyla Finney, Diana Heide
mann, Regina Holland, Jackie
King, Lynda Poling, Karen
South, Eugenia Sparling, Su
san Spencer, and Oma Lea
Whipple.
The cook badge was com
pleted by Oma Lea Whipple,
Susan Spencer, Eugenia Spar
ling, Karen South, Twyla Fin
ney, Patty Fagone, Linda El
lison, Bette de Place, Judy
Chastain, and Nancy Atwood.
The homemaker badge was
earned by Nancy Atwood,
Judy Chastain, Bette de Place,
Linda Ellison, Patty Fagone,
Twyla Finney, Diana Heide
mann, Regina Holland, Karen
South, Eugenia Sparling, Su
san Spencer, and Oma Lea
Whipple.
All .of the sixteen girls ac
tive in the troop earned the
good grooming badge, by at
tending the charm school held
during the fall and winter by
the Rogue Valley Council of
Girl Scouts. Child care profic
iency badges were earned by
Oma Lea Whipple, Regina
Holland, Diana Heidemann
and Nancy Atwood, all of
whom were aided by their
younger brother or sister,
(under two years of age) in
this work. Nancy Atwood,
Judy Chastain, Bette de Place,
Susan Spencer, and Oma Lea
Whipple also earned the seam
stress badge. Two girls, Oma
Lea WThipple and Karen
South, earned the housekeep
er badge; Karen South also
earned the nutrition, foods,
and handywoman proficiency
badges.
Basketry Studied
In the arts and crafts field
the whole troop earned the
basketry badge, and Nancy
Atwood, Judy Chastain, Bette
de Place, Linda Ellison and
Susan Spencer earned the
needlecraft badge. Members
not present at the court of
award, but receiving the bas
ketry and good grooming
badges were Terri Jean Clark
and Mary Beth Lockington.
Jackie King received second
class rank. '
In the nature field the dog
and cat badge was earned, by
Nancy Atwood, Bette de
Place and Susan Spencer. Su
san Spencer earned a skating
badge and Diana Heidemann
a horsewoman badge from the
sports and" games field." Judy
Chastain earned the dress
maker badge by taking lessons
from a local sewing machine
company.
The leader, Mrs. de Place,
thanked the troop committee
members for their help during
the year and introduced them
to the girls and families pres
ent. The committee consists of
Mrs. Mervyn Chastain, Mrs.
Katherine South, Mrs. Wil
liam Lockington, Mrs. J. W.
King, and Mrs. S. J. Fagone.
Riders to Take
Outing Sunday -
Medford Trail Riders will
sponsor a ride Sunday, May
z j, in 10 me ueaa maian area.
All riders of the valley are
invited, and are asked to meet
at the Dead Indian junction
and Highway 66 at 9 a.m.
Those making the trip are
asked to take a sack lunch,
and coffee, will be furnished
by the club.
About 20 members of the
club went to Grants Pass last
Sunday to participate in a
horse show.
Oak Grove PTA
To Hold Meeting
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher
association will hold its last
meeting of the school year
Thursday, May 22, at 2 p.m.
in the school cafeeria.
New officers will be. in
stalled and a program will
be presented by the Spanish
class.
College Women May Pilot
First Ships Into Space
By TILL HAGERTY
United Press Correspondent
Columbia, Mo. OR Col
lege women may be the first
space travelers.
Kenneth Newland, director
of the Aviation department at
Stephens College, believes it
is likely that women will pi
lot the United State's first
space ships.
"Women will make better
pilots than men in space ships
because they are more pre
cise, patient and more able
to withstand stress and
strain," said Newland.
"Of course," he added, "the
women are smaller, and
weight will be an Important
factor in space travel."
800 Licenses
In the 15 years since the
girls' school started its avia-
Eagle Point Club Holds
First Annual Horse Show
Dale West was high point
contestant for the girls and
Billie Morgan and Don, Hig
day tied for high honors for
the boys, at the first annual D1
junior horse show of the Eagle
Point Desert Pegasus last
Sunday at Camp White. The
competition was held at the
Veterans' A d m i n i s tration
domiciliary memorial 'field.
There were 40 entries.
Runners-up for the girls
were Linda Gibson, second,
and Nancy Lusk and Judy
Bradshaw, tied for third. Bob
Miller and Ken Steward
placed second and third, re
spectively, for the boys.
Blair Smith of Callahan,
Calif., was judge. Other of
ficials were Bob Bever, an
nounced; Jim West and Keith
Krambeal, timers, and Jim
Dunn, ring director, assisted
by John Zimmerlee and Her
man Higday. Ribbons were
awarded through fifth place,
in five classifications.
Halter class, 9-14 age groups
Linda Gibson, Dale West,
Mike Blanchet, Kay Bever and
Dale Vaughn; 14-18 age group
Doris Owens, S h a r r o n
Forde, Billie Morgan, Harlin
Stinson and Ken Stewart.
Horsemanship, under 9
years Regina Krambeal,
Randy Renfrow, Leslie Kram
beal, Mark Wright; 9-14 age
group Jeraldene Rodgers,
Dale West, Linda Gibson,
Dale Vaughn and Kay Bever;
14-18 age group Bob Miller,
Don Higday, Doris Owens,
Nancy Lusk and Ken Stewart.
Western pleasure class, 9
14 age group Dale West,
Jeraldine Rodgers, Linda Gib
son, Karen Renfrow and Kay
Bever; 14-18 age group Judy
L
J
N. All Sales Final l( I ll I
5ssl U js8' Prices Effective
JN. Thurs.May31
Broken Lines of Fine Women's
C1ired
SHOES
PATENTS
YELLOWS
v REDS
iJlk. BLUES
And Other Popular
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VALUES TO $16.95
t
i
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(0)88
FLATS
MID-HEELS
DRESS SHOES
MANY OTHERS
I
VALUES TO $9.95
Now
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Lv (g)(g)
The Corner Shoe Store
CENTRAL AT MAIN - MEDFORD
Bradshaw, Don Higday. Nancy
Lusk, Ken Stewart and Kath
erine Self.
Trail horse class, 9-14 age
group Laura Mae Noble,
west, L,mda Gibson,
Mike Higday and Jeraldine
Rodgers; 14-18 age group,
Judy Bradshaw, Everett
Moore, Nancy Lusk, Jim Ack
erman and Steve Stewart.
Texas barrel race: Bill Mor
gan, John Zimmerlee, Nancy
Lusk, Sharron Ford. The fath
ers competed, with the juniors
in this event. John Zimmer
lee was the only dad who
placed.
tion course, more than 5,000
young women have been
trained in various phases of
flight work.
Some 800 private pilot li
censes have been issued to
Stephens students, Newland
said: That number represents
about 10 per cent of the wom
en pilots in the country.
The man who turns stu
dents into fliers is chief pilot
Tower Creasy.
"Women make smoother
pilots than men after they
get the knack of flying,"
Creasy said. "It's a natural
tendency for them to be more
gentle, even with a plane."
Not Mechanically Deficient
Each new aviation student
makes a nose-to-tail inspec
tion of a plane to become fa
miliar with the craft. Then
the girls learn about controls,
instruments, and starting and
third lesson covers principles
of flight and gravity.
After that, the student goes
up in a plane, and practices
tusns, gliding, . climbing,
spins and stalls. Take-offs and
landings usually are included
by the eighth lesson.
Stephens inaugurated the
nation's first junior college
flight department during WW
II in order to help meet the
critical manpower shortage.
The initial program trained
women for traffic jobs in the
SPENCIjR SUPPORTS
Mrs. Alice G. Fobes
Registered Spencer Corse
tiere. Formerly of Los Ange
les. 27 years experience. By
appointment only.
. PHONE SP 3-601 1
commercial aviation field. A
year later the school added
the flight section.
Newland does not believe
that men understand mechan
ics better than women. Wom
en are no less intelligent, he
said. They just have been con
ditioned to believe they lack
mechanical ability.
JL& anrne Suaapt fff
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