Missionary Circles
Of Baptist Church
Announce Meetings
White Cross Missionary
circle of the Women's Fellow
ship of First Baptist church
will meet Tuesday, Septem
ber 23, for a day of sewing
and bandage making. The day
circles will meet starting at
10:30 ajn. and the evening
circles at 7:30 p.m. Those at
tending the day meetings are
to bring a sack lunch; coffee
will be furnished by the hos
tess. All members should
bring scissors; also needed are
cotton and wool scraps for
quilts, and old sheets of
bandages.
Meeting at 10:30 a.m. will
be Martha circle, at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Brown, No. 2
Catherine court. West Elev
enth street; Mrs. Donn Piatt
is chairman. Ruth Circle will
meet with the chairman, Mrs.
Dora Brantley, 339 Mae
street; Esther Circle, with
Mrs. N. A. Mead as chairman,
will meet in the church an
nex. Nell Grubbs circle will
meet with Mrs. Larry Adams,
1245 Casino road; Mrs. Clar
ence Wilson is chairman.
Mrs. Maud Chapman, 19
Mistletoe street, will be hos
tess for Mary circle, with
Mrs. Douglas Lamb as chair
man. Elizabeth circle will
meet at the Helmer Tinseth
home, 1300 Queen Anne ave
nue; Mrs. Don Lindstrom as
chairman.
Mrs. Doyle Franklin will be
hostess for Lydia circle, meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. at her home,
401 King street; Mrs. May
nard Putney is chairman.
Hannah circle will meet with
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Masonic Bodies
Plan Degree Work
Degree work for the fall
and winter season of Medford
Scottish Rite bodies will start
at 8 pjn. Monday, September
22, in the Masonic temple.
Roy W. McNeal and cast, un
der the direction of Clay M.
Lee, will confer the fourth
degree, and Frank C. Clark
and cast, directed by William
G. Meyers, will confer the
fifth degree of Scottish Rite
Freemasonry on a class of
candidate.
A stated meeting of Med
ford Council of Kadosh, with
Commander Lloyd E. Hamlin
presiding, and a stated meet
ing of Medford Consistory,
with Venerable Master Carl
H. W. Oestreich officiating,
will precede the degree work.
Lawn Care Topic
Of Garden Club
First fall meeting of How
ard Garden club will be held
Tuesday, September 23, at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Stagg, 611 Berrydale
avenue. H. Sommer will be
guest speaker. His topic will
be "Lawn Care."
Labeled specimens of fall
foliage presented by mem
bers will be ejfliibited.
You can keep sweet potatoes
from discoloring by adding a
slice of lemon to the boiling
water.
Miss Flora Chavis, 509 Oak
street, with Mrs. R. J. Nord
quist as chairman; and Lois
circle will meet with the
chairman, Mrs. Elvia Wood,
27 North Columbus street.
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Proper Family Feeding
Said Great Responsibility
By HORTENSE MYERS
United Press International
Indianapolis-OD-Few male
executives face the responsi
bilities a modern mother does
in order, to feed her family
properly, in the opinion of a
man Dr. Harold D. Lynch
of Evansville, Ind.
Dr. Lynch, a pediatrician,
is the author of a new book,
"Your Child Is What He
Eats." Earlier articles by this
child specialist have aroused
both ire and admiration.
In his birth-to-adolescence
food guide. Dr. Lynch is crit
ical of many widely accepted
ideas about diet and also at
tacks many prevalent family
practices.
He says that even when a
homemaker knows the essen
tials of good nutrition, her
job of feeding the family is
complicated by everything
from the television set to dot
ing relatives.
Summing up all these prob
lems, Dr. Lynch asks: "Can
any executive match the
depth of this responsibility
and the size of this problem
in human relations?"
No TV at Meals
On the subject of TV, he
says: "If parents expect to
have some control of the
child's nutritional status and
if they -wish to preserve the
interpersonal life of the fam
ily, they should make an
ironclad rule that the televi
sion set cannot be turned on
during the scheduled meal
hour."
A protein diet which offers
plenty of meat, fish, fowl,
eggs and cheese is the key
stone of Dr. Lynch's food
plan. He agrees that milk
has an important place in the
diet, but maintains:
' "When it is the central ob
ject of the child's diet and is
given in large volumes to the
exclusion of other foods, it
causes serious feeding prob
lems which result in poor nu
trition. . . . Milk is a source
of good nutrients but it is
almost 90 per cent water. The
infant over a year no longer
requires his food diluted to
such an extent."
Dr. Lynch' basic rules for
parents include some propos
als that will horrify grand
parents brought up to believe
a child must eat what Is
placed on his plate and must
be in his chair for all meals.
Has New Ideas
"If the child is not hungry,"
he says, "he should have the
privilege of leaving the table
immediately. . . . One of the
basic pleasures in life is to
get hungry enough to enjoy
a good meal." -:
Dr. . Lynch, who has -spent
27 years solving children's
nutritional problems, advises
mothers of toddlers and pre
school children to stop trying
skirt
95
sweater
to force three full meals a
day on them.
"He goes 12 hours at night
without food. Why shouldn't
he do it, if he chooses, in the
daytime?"
Gardeners Plan
Annual Guest Day
Cave Junction The Illinois
Valley Garden club will hold
the first meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Whitesell. Selma Friday, Sep
tember 26. It will be the
club's guest day and the meet
ing is open to anyone inter
ested in becoming a member
of the garden club. Members
are asked to bring a guest.
The program for the after
noon will be in charge of Mrs.
A. F. Van Deventer of Ft.
Dick, who will conduct the
first of two lessons pertaining
to the club's project for the
year. She will instruct the
club in how to collect and
mount plant species for a her
barium of the flora of Rough
and Ready park. The her
barium is the project of the
year and the garden club
plans to present it to the Illi
nois Valley branch library.
Mrs. Van Deventer, a re
tired botany teacher of the
Del Norte County High school,
is at present, in collaboration
with her husband, writing a
book on botany.
She will return in the
spring after the herbarium is
completed and in the second
lesson, assist in identifying
and 'marking the mounted
specimens.
Designers Show
Muu-Muu Styles
By United Press International
Hawaiian designers . show
the traditional Muu-Muu in
leisure styles for day and
night. Tori Richard's version
of the old Mother Hubbard is
called the "Peter Pan Muu
Muu" and comes in Arnel and
cotton checks, with wide
white collar and bow. The
above-elbow sleeves have
giant cuffs..
Look for a romantic touch
in French gloves for fall. In
spired by museum pieces, the
gloves come in white or old
ivory glace kid, finely em
broidered in silk or wool. The
embroidery is real tapestry
with flowers in rose, green
and white, accented by black.
Pastel posies trim waist bands
or gussets that flute edges,
Some models have chain
stitch arabesques.
Designer Sylvia Kaplan
starts a gold rush in evening
wear. She has created a 22
carat gold fabric draped in a
siren's dress. The gown is in
ribbed satin and silk in or
mulu gold, topped by a flow
ing coat of matching ribbed
silk.
It's best to be shaggy on
campus this fall. In addition
to shaggy sweaters and bulky
mohair coats, there are
"poodle" jackets, worn with
matching flannel pleated
skirts.
Little boys look like "gen
tlemen sportsmen." New
styles for the small fry in
clude rugged tweed jackets,
classic flannels, sports shorts
and sleeveless "vest" sweat
ers. Fringe is a favorite trim
among California designers.
They show it at the hems of
overblouses, on empire bows,
and from neck-to-hemline
openings on coat dresses.
Illinois Valley
Women to Hear
Chairman Talk
Cave Junction-Mrs. Frank
lin Smith, chairman of the
Josephine County Republican
central committee, is expect
ed to address the Illinois Val
ley .Republican Women's club
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Bottel in O'Brien September
30. Mrs. Pierson, chairman of
the Grants Pass Republican
Women's club, also has been
invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Harry O. Smith, chair
man of the local organization,
states the meeting is not open
to members only, but urges
anyone who is interested to
attend the meeting. A coffee
hour will follow the business
meeting.
"
Yesterday's potatoes can be
delish if whipped up with
milk, butter and seasonings,
fashioned into patties and
fried.
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Auxiliary Names
Committee Heads
Phoenix Committee chair
men were named at the last
meeting of Phoenix Lions'
auxiliary at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Stothers, in Ashland.
Mesdames D. P. Foxworthy
and E. Stevens were co-hostesses.
The meeting was conducted
by the president, Mrs. A. N.
Consbruck. New committee
chairmen are parlimentarian,
Mrs. Tom Caster; member
ship, Mrs. E. R. James; ways
and means, Mrs. E. Stevens;
publicity and scrapbook, Mrs.
E. R. Claflin; sunshine, Mrs.
Donald Korth; entertainment,
Mrs. H. R. Glascock; commu
nity club, Mrs. Otto Castler;
alternate, Mrs. D. P. Fox
worthy; historian, Mrs. A. A.
Campbell; baby sitting, Mrs.
Warren Haggard; chaplain,
Mrs. C. A. Stothers; PTA and
welfare, Mrs. Vincent Claflin;
calling committee, Mrs. An
drew Monro and Mrs. Ray
Harndon.
Officers elected last June
are . president, Mrs. Cons
bruck; first vice-president,
Mrs. Foxworthy; second vice
president, Mrs. Ray Harrison;
secretary, Mrs. A. A. Camp
bell; treasurer, Mrs. D. Hag
gard; lion trainer, Mrs. Earl
Hobbs. These officers, with
the immediate past president,
Mrs. Ernest James, make up
the board of directors.
The next meeting of the
club will be October 9, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Hpnns,
4117 Hilsinger road, with Mrs.
R. Harndon, and Mrs.. Vincent
Claflin assisting.
Four Members Speak
For Recent Meeting
Of Rogue River Club
Rogue River - Members
gave the program for the
meeting of Rogue River Gar
den club held September i6.
Two new members, Mrs. John
Whiteman, Savage Creek
road, and Mrs. Harry An
drews, Route 1, Gold Hill,
were present. '
Mrs. Guy Hanley, program
chairman, gave a talk on "As
ters" the flower of the month.
Mrs. Lawrence Burkhart
spoke on "The Pine Tree"
with illustrations, and Mrs.
Earl Brooks spoke on "Mov
ing Days for Peonies." Mrs.
Alma Shontz' subject was
"Bulbs," October planting for.
spring blossoms.
Plans were completed for
a rummage sale to be held
October 4 in the Live Oak
Grange hall in Rogue River
from 9 a m. till 5 p.m.
. The Siskiyou district meet
ing is to be held October 14
at the "Redwood Grange hall
on Highway 199, Grants Pass.
. Two members of the club,
Mrs, Roy Larson and Mrs.
Shontz, solicited for the
Rogue River Community
Chest.
Daughter Honored
At Birthday Party
Jeanean West, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. West, Mid
way road, Medford, celebrated
her ninth birthday Wednes
day, September 10, with a
party.
Balloons and colored
streamers decorated the
rooms where the games were
played and birthday cake and
ice cream were served.
Attending the party were
Tyline Evans, Elaine Wright,
Pamela .Squire, Micheil Ken
ny, Debbie Reed, Susan and
Jerry Fitzgerald, and Pamela
and Tommy West.
Student Arrives
From California
Sidney Joe Smith, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith,
formerly of Medford and now
of Laguna Beach, Calif., will
attend Southern Oregon col
lege this fall. The young man
and his father arrived in Med
ford last week, with Mr.
Smith returning south Thurs
day. The student will live with
his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe E. Rinard, 1708
Thomas road, while attend
ing college. While in Medford
Mr. Smith was a guest of
the Rinards and of his mother,
Mrs. Ola Smith, 826 East
Jackson boulevard.
Potato Chip Bread
New York-HTD-Pot'ato chip
bread gives a new flavor
treat to any soup or salad
course. Cut crusts from white
bread slices, butter lightly and
press finely . crushed potato
chips firmly into each slice.
Heat in 300 degree oven 10
minutes and serve while
warm.
The three largest cities in
Germany are Berlin, Ham
burg and Munich.,
Charm Course
Phone SP 3-6408
Young Woman Qualifies
As Top Missile Expert
BY R. N. DU BROW
United Press International
Van Nuys, Calif. -4UPD- Mrs.
Florence Cain, a chic, green
eyed young woman from the
midwest, looks more like an
actress than an aeronautical
engineer.
But at the, age of 30, she has
successfully invaded the man's
world of space-age research
and established herself as one
of the nation's top missile de
velopment experts.
A native of Joliet, 111., she
got the aviation bug as a high
school student.
"Y o u remember during
World War II," she said,
"when they used to roll out
airplane engines on flat cars
for War Bond rallies? Well, I
used to go and listen to hear
what made them tick until I
was almost deaf.
"My parents thought I was
mildly insane, but they didn't
discourage me." :
From this early start, Mrs.
Cain progressed to- where she
recently was the only woman
engineer on a staff of 50 per
sons which developed Lock
heed Aircraft Corp.'s sleek
new missile, the X-7. Mrs.
Cain, who is slender and has
what she calls "dark sterling
silver" hair, said she followed
the "engineering line" all
through Joliet High school
and even took flying lessons.
Studied Engines
From high school, Mrs. Cain
went to Joliet Junior College,
where she majored in engi
neering for two years. Then
she went to Purdue Universi
ty and specialized in the study
of aircraft engines.
At Purdue, she met the man
who was to become her hus
band, A. Chaney Bender.
But tragedy overtook the
couple in 1954 when Berfder
and his father were killed in
the crash of their private
plane.
When Mrs. Cain graduated
from Purdue, she worked first
for the Pullman Standard Car
Manufacturing company in
Hammond, Ind., and then for
the Armour Research Founda
tion at the Illinois Institute of
Technology in Chicago, where
she helped develop "large cal
iber, liquid propellant guns."
She came to California on
business and met Richard Al
ton Cain, a Navy contract ad
ministrator at Lockheed.
Cain had known her and
her late husband as fellow
students at Purdue. He fell in
cRT ivw--
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Aslo Ivy, Ferndell,
end Starburst Patterni - s" ?
love with her, they were mar
ried and settled in Beverly
Hills.
She got an engineering job
at Lockheed, "starting out on
design work."
Worked On Fuel
When the X-7 came along,
Mrs. Cain worked on its fuel
system, structure and electri
cal development.
"Recently," she said, "I was
assigned to do liaison work
with the machine shop, and at
meetings with manufacturing
groups about the X-7 contract,
I represent the engineers
about changes in design and
structure."
Mrs. Cain doesn't want to
quit, be a housewife and have
children yet.
At Lucas
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford1, Ore.,
West Side Club
Plans New Year
Mothers and teachers be
came acquainted at the first
West Side Mothers' club meet
ing of this school year. The
meeting was held Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Hogan, Niedermeyer lane.
Corsages were presented to
the teachers by the mothers.
Mrs. E. D. Davis presided at
the business meeting which
included plans for future ac
tivities. Officers for this year are
president, Mrs. E. D. Davis;
vice - president, Mrs. Ralph
Brindley; secretary, Mrs. Er
vin Hogan; treasurer, Mrs.
Oliver Gustafson.
Committee chairmen are
telephone, Mrs. Eugene Ray;
hobby show, Mrs. Emmett
Bullard and Mrs. Jeffrey
& Howard
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Sunday, September 21, 1MI 11A
Program Planned
For Association
Phoenix Women's associa
tion of First Presbyterian
church. Phoenix, will meet
Thursday, September 25, at
10:30 a.m. for ab usiness meet
ing to be followed by a sack
lunch at noon.
Mrs. Horace Root will be in
charge of the program on
Alaska. A resume of work in
Korea will also be given.
The finance chairman re
minds members to bring the
coin envelopes for "least
coin" and "foodless food sale"
to the meeting.
Shute; rummage sale, Mrs.
Donald Niedermeyer; hospi
tality, Mrs. Ralph Wilson;
Christmas stockings. M r s.
Ellis Chartier; publicity, Mrs.
Henry Moyer.
The next meeting will be
held October 8.
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