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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
THURSDAY, JUNE 113 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News Space Household Chores Described. by Researcher B CAY PAULEY , . UP1 Wmau'i Editor New York - OT - Any far out thinking housewife who expecti pce living to be w t i n o u i househo 1 d chores ii wish on a star. There will be duit in ipace, Just as, there it durt on the furniture and w i ndow sills on the earth bound home, And there will be numerous housekeeping chorea to kecjt the ipace woman ousy ui"c VtM. "Water and air will have to be manufactured. Temper, cures will have to be care. fully regulated, and waste ontrolled, ts me way w Havmond L. Bispllnghoff. di rector of the office of research for the National Aeronautics nd Space Administration (NASA), outlined some of the stral duties ol tomorrows housekeeper. ft A company which does pro fessional cleaning and care of homes had asked some oi me nation's authorities on space travel for comment on house keeping in the ages ahead. Ipaca Is Clean Dr. Bispling If o f f believes the space home will be a cleaner one since "there Is no smoke in space. But there will be dust, though not nearly as dense as In the earth's atmos phere. . i He said he sees no reason why women can't follow men' into space to take up resi dence. "By 1970," he said, "we will have the life support systems, boosters, all the capa bilities needed to launch and maintain a man-orbiting sta tion. , "Scientists will have to pro vide the space dweller atmos phere and water," the scien tist said, in answer to ques tions from Scrvlcemaster, the cleaning concern. The. Interior of the space house would be similar to that of a submarine or ship, since space, weight and volume will be at a premium, in the opin ion of Dr. Blspltnghoft. The kitchen for example would look very much like a ship's gHjirry, ne earn. 'Wlld Color achame . "One important feature for the people Inside, ' he con tinued, "the house will be Dainted chameleon-like colors, capable of reflecting the brightest rays of the sun The scientist said weight lessness could be a problem in cooling, cleaning and other housekeeping areas. For this reason, .scientists think in terms of a circular space house .which will route, pro ducing centrifugal force as a substitute for gravity. The homemaker will walk on the inner surface of the wall.. Pocahontas Lodge Plans For Election . Election of officers is on the agenda for Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahon tas when the group meets1 Friday, June 7 at 8 p.m., in the Redman hall on Apple street The social committee for the month is made up of Mr, and Mrs. Orval Hay. t and Lewis Thompson. Members also are to meet Sunday, June 9 at 10 a.m., at the hull for a cleaning ses sion and covered dish dinner. The cleaning is being done in preparation of the official visit of Mrs. Helen Nichols, Great Pocahontas of Califor nia, who Is to be here June 14. , Recently 17 members of the local council were in ' Fort Bragg, Calif., for an annual abalone dinner and official visit of the Great Pocahontas. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dooms, Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Dooms, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stelle, Mrs. Norma Pitman, Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Thomas, Mrs. James Wicker, Roland Wicker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Susich. - . Piano Recital Is Announced Piano students of Mrs. Gay Calendar Brownie Scout Troops Hold Fly-Up Ceremony Csltnflar ootlcw ana news for Uit aoulety Mellon ol The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline tor the Sun day cdiUon is I pm Friday lead line for the weekly calendar Is B a m or the day of publication and tor wees day news la ft pjn. the day belore publicaUun. Thursdsy: 8 p.m. - Mothers of Twins, home of Mrs. Robert Lance, Friday: 12:30 p.m. Christian Worn- Officers Installed For Women Women of Unity installed Mrs. Edgar N. Terrlll, Talent, as president, in an installa tion ceremony, Monday night at the Unity church, Holly and Haven streets. The Rev. Katharine Bos worth, minister of Unity church, conducted the instal lation. Other officers installed were Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Med- jen'i ciUDj Rogue Valley Coun. try club. 1 p.m. - Get Together club. Girls Community club. Buckles and Bows Club Plans Dance The Buckles and Bows Square Dance club will con duct a regular second-Saturday dance, June 8 beginning at 8:30 p.m., in the Country square, Colvcr road. Talent. Floyd Workman will do ihe calling. All interested square danc ers and callers are invited. Potluck ..'frcshmenls are planned. Jefferson school gymnasium was the scene for a Fly-up ceremony for Brownie Troops 80 and 124, on May 21. The program opened with the pre sentation of colors by mem bers of Girl Scout Troop 29, Debbie "Wisner, Cheryl Cole, Laurie Perry. Paula Greer, Jane Linklidder and Nancy Smith. Following the pledge of allegiance, a welcome was given to the guests by Mrs. Jay Allen, Oakdale Neighbor hood chairman. Mrs. Allen also thanked Kenneth llulbert, principal of 197 Glenway, Central Point. Jeerson ,chool ,or the use ford, Mrs. Jewell Parr. Phoe nix, and Mrs. Mina Gordon, Grants Pass, vice presidents; Mrs. William Turner, Ash- landsecretary; and Mrs. Ira Jones, Medford, treasurer. Special honor was given Mrs. Wilbur E. Howell, Medford, Junior past president, for her work. Mrs. Lee, program chairman, welcomed the mem bers and friends of Unity. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. H. H. Brescc, accompa nied by Miss Sandra Myers on the organ, sang two solos. The Mclodettes, consisting of Anne Bannister, Cheryl Bramhall, Linda Broker, Vicki Harris, Marali Stedman, Dorothy Minshall, Patl Adair, and Carole Pesentl sang selec tions. They were directed by Michael Johnson, who also accompanied them on the pi ano. They are from McLough lin Junior High school. Corsages were presented to the Incoming officers. Ray Bosworth, chairman of Men of Unity, presented Mrs. Ter rlll with a bouquet from the Men of Unity, and Mr. Terrill presented his wife with a bouquet. .... Miss Cheryl Bramhall con cluded the program singing The Lord's Prayer." A reception for the new of ficers was held following the ceremony. Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of blue Dutch Iris and wild lilac. Mrs. Vir ginia Greene and Mrs. Lee Gormany, Ashland, poured nor Huck will be presented In Aay.. Pake' . Aa.hland- I recital Friday, June 7 at 7:30 Jackson PTA Annual, Event , Slated, Friday The' annual : luncheon for parents and teachers given by Jackson . School - Parent Teacher association will be held Fi'iday.' )June 7. at 12 noon in North's Chuck Wag on ' restaurant. : Those who need transportation should be at; Jackson school at 11:45 'a.m. .'. . '. v . At the- last' regular ' unil meeting the retiring presi dent, Mrs. Irving Thompson, . presented the student body a check consisting of funds ob tained from the group's April Frolic. : ' ' 1 Mrs. Thompson and her son, David Thompson, presented the upperv elementary grades a book on the hustory of An drew Jackson, and she with her daughter, Shelly Tliomp son presented a book on the history of the.1 "Star Spangled I Banner ' to the lower elemeiv tiry grades. ' p.m., In the Griffin Creek school music room. Appearing will be Susan Griffith, Nanette Gubcr, Kathy Hacrtle, Margaret Mc Kee, Patty Moore, Donna Smith, Kay Smith and Cyn thia Spauldlng. Miss Karen Smith, a guest performer, will play a violin medley of Viennese waltzes, accompanied at the piano by her sister,. Kay Smith. '. Refreshments will be serv ed after, the program, , The. public is invited. Fifty PltiTciub Program Planned . An afternoon of cards, games, dancing and communi ty singing has been planned for the' members of Medford Fifty Plus club . when they meet Friday, June 7 at St. Mark's Guild hall, corner of Fifth street and North Oak dale avenue. ". ' A covered dish luncheon at 12 'noon will precede the pro gram. Those who attend should take food conlrlbu tlons. The Alexander String band will furnish music. Thimbu Club To Hold Meeting Phoenix - A dessert lunch con will be served at a meet Ing of the Phoenix Thimble club set fnr Friday, June 7 In the home of Mrs. George Bourne. make splash! in our maternity swim suiti of the gymnasium; Mrs. Otis Swisher, piano accompanist; Sue Fox, who had helped the Brownies with their songs and who portrayed the fairy, and Marianne Fox for help in lighting the candles. She also thanked Mrs. Lindsay Vinsel for special help in preparing the program. Troop leaders introduced were Mrs. Myra Cole, Troop 29; Mrs. Ray Hubbell, Troop 80, and Mrs. Gordon Shelton, Troop 124. A special guest wa Mrs. Thomas Vance, dis trict chairman. Troop 29 greeted the Brownie flyups by singing the "Hello" song and the Brownies answered with, "Make New Friends". Mrs. John Pruitt, assistant leader of Troop 80, was introduced by Mri. Hub- bell and told the Brownie story which heralded the ap pearance of the fairy. Mrs. Shelton led the girls in giving the Girl Scout slogan and -notto; the recita tion of each Girl Scout law was led by a Brownie, who first lit one of the 10 candles representing each law. The candlclighters were Lynn Swisher, Janet Morton, Heidi Miller, Debbie Dodge, Eileen Pruitt, Donna Hubbell, Angela Hosick, Suzanne Green, Deb bie Binegar, and Janet Allen. Upon giving the Girl Scout promise and singing, "When You Make a Promise," the fly ups were given their wings by their leaders, crossed over the bridge where they were tap ped by the fairy's wand, and joined their sister Girl Scouts of Troop 29. who pinned on their Girl Scout pins. After singing "Girl Scouts Together" and the "Johnny Applcseed" song, refresh ments were served. The program ended with the singing of Taps. Committee members of Troop 80 are Mrs. Allen, Mrs. C. G. Fox, Jr., and Mrs. R. L. Pcebler. Committee members of Troop 124 are Mrs. Swisher and Mrs. H. L. Roberts. Clean milk cartons can be used as cookie jars in the freezer. Mrs. Helen John Smith (at left), Costa Mesa, Calif- and Miss Sandra Shepherd, Near Yark Citv and other places in Canada and the United Stales. Miss Shepherd is a Kybybolite. Australia, are shown here with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon onep. their hostess. Mrs. John Mansfield. 201 herd: the family owns a large farm in the Crater Lake avenue. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Naracoorte area of South Australia. Mrs. Mansfield are cousins. After their stay hare, Mansfield was hostess for a small luncheon the two women will continue to Washington Tuesday which honored the visitors, state, Toronto, Canada, Washington, D.C., Get Together Club Luncheon Scheduled Get Together club members will meet for a. potluck lunch eon Friday, June 7 at 1 p.m., in the Girls Community club. The committee members are Mrs. Delbert Clifford, Mrs. Phil Gates, Mrs. Clyde Kindred and Mrs. Dorothea Grossman. To Meet Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club members are to meet Friday, June 7, at 8 p.m., in the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street. A discussion will be held con cerning a recent gem and min eral show held at the Medford Armory. For a change of pace, add dried and glazed fruits to bis cuits, cookies and cakes. More Women Seek Coege Education Washington - IUPII - Mora women are seeking sheepskins these days, accounting for larger proportions of all col lege students, the women' bureau of the U.S. department of labor reports. The 1.5 million women in college represent 38 per cent of all the students on the cam puses. Everglaie cotton knit swim suit with braid trim. Black, red, royal, tiies 6 to 18. $10.98 attended the guest book Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Cor many were grecters. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Howell, Mrs. R. F Lamb, Mrs. A. I. Prugh and Mrs. Thomas Lowe, The next meeting will be Friday, July J2, In the W. D. Jackson gardens, Ashland. WelcomeWaqon Club To Meet This Evening . Miss uuih Hochhaltcr, coun ty home extension agent, will address members of the Wel come Wagon club at a meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls Community club. Her subject Will concern care of floors. A business meeting will be conducted and dessert will be served.- Winners at a recent cou ples' card party given by the club were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wagoner and Mrs. Hubert Patterson. Mrs. Jack Sanborn was host ess for a recent morning coffee In her home attended by newcomers to the vallcv New residents welcomed at the event were Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs, Donald Hat by, Mrs. Burt Jepson, Mrs. Robert Kclley, Mrs. Andrew K iimn a. Mrs. Bruce Marks, Mrs. Nell Puckctt, Mrs. Arn old Reneau and Mrs. Darrcll Rumley. Broadcasts Give Polish Women Aid . New York - Nrti - Four out of five Polish women un der 80 have Jobs In industry. Radio Free Europe, which keeps taps on what goes on behind the Iron Curtain, re ports this and the following findings from a survey pub lished In a Warsaw Trade Union nrwapopt-r. The average Polish woman rises at i AS a.m. after six and j one-half hours sleep. She I must shop for milk, make breakfast and get her t children ready fur school j before going to work. She I rarely eats breakfast her i self. At the factory she needs I 40 minutes of her own time I to act up her machine, then works an eight-hour day. After work she spends at i most an hour shopping tor 1 food at stores whrre other ! working women are waiting ! in lines. She spends another ' hour walking with the chit I drcn. Then comes two hours , of housework and cooking. ' In her leisure time she takes 30 minutes to bathe and fix her hair and squeete In 13 : minutes for television. ' To help these women. 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