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. Ra
; dlo Free Europe broadcasts
hints for saving steps in the
kitchen, stretching the food
supply and making meager
earnings go farther.
i i r Afters
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