TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Many County Music Lovers
Work on Annual Campaign
Dozens of Jackson county music lovers are assisting with the
annual membership campaign of Jackson County Civic Music asso
ciation this week. The annual enrollment week opened Monday
and closes Saturday. No memberships will be sold after that date,
and no single admissions are sold for concerts.
Four or five major musical at
tractions are brought to Medford
each season by the association,
which has been in operation for
many years.
Captains and division chair
men are Mrs. J. E. Russell, di
vision chairman captains, Mrs.
Donald Hemmingway. Mrs.
Merle Foland, Mrs. Herman
Hngan, Mrs. William McKinley,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson; Mrs
Howard Bush, division chair
man captains. Mrs. H. L. Rob
erts. Mrs. John L. Welch, Mrs. M
E. Olson. Mrs. Joe Wittenberger.
Mrs. B. D. Blackstone; Mrs. Lyle
Schoppert. division chairman
captains. Mrs. Minnie Ball. Mrs
Louise Davis. Herbert Daniels
Mrs. C. H. Paske. Mrs. Richard
Schuchard: Mrs. R. W. Gray, di
vision chairman captains. Mrs
G. R. Carter, Mrs. C. E. Cham
berlain. Mrs. A. W. McQuat,
Mrs. William Barker. Mrs. Ar
thur E. Manter; Mrs. Elwood
llcdberg, division chairman
captains, Mrs. Robert Woody,
Mrs. John Dellenback. Mrs. John
Childers, Mrs. Fred Lewis and
Miss Jcunesse Butler..
Mrs. Karl Peterson, Ashland
division chairman captains.
Mrs. Linnea Mathews, Miss Vic
toria Taverner, Oscar Bjorlie;
Mrs. Fred Morlan. division chair
man captains, Mrs. Charles
Meyers. Central Point; Miss
Grace Stuhr. Camp White; Mrs.
Chris Barker, Phoenix; Mrs.
John F. Keaveny and Mrs. Leroy
Mauroni, Jacksonville; Jerry
Dyrud. schools.
Rogue Rangers
Plan Play Day
Rogue Rangers have planned
a play day Sunday, October 14
to be held at Walter Young's
ranch at the east end of Barnett
road. Games and classes will
tart at 1 p.m.: registration time
Is from 11 p.m. to 1 p.m. Entry
fees are to be 25 cents for games
and 30 cents .for classes. Prizes
have been donated by some of
the local merchants. The public
Is invited and admission is free.
Games on the program include
pole bending, scurry, baton race,
and musical chairs; the classes
are to be palomino, pinto, color
horse, English pleasure, and seat
and hands.
Thaw's ptraaant surprise awaiting you
clorhfsit here in our store. Come in
and 11 ut ihow ywj how. Slith swse
choice of pane rn and iryle, ue can add
inches to your height in one of our new
slim-trim designed suns, custom tailored
so votir measure lor a nerlect tit. And
priced as low as aO
GUARANTEED FIT
CHRIS
The Tailor
36 No. Birtlett Phon. 2-S473
ffU
Maybe Not Now But
Winter as Coming!!
70
NOTHING
DOWN
3 Years
To Pay
Mrs. J. C. Collins, who is
chairman of the office staff, to
day listed the names of women
who are helping with that phase
of the campaign.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror
ity members who are helping
with the work include Mrs. J. C.
Whitsett. Mrs. C. S. Price. Mrs.
Chester C. Peterson. Mrs. Royal
Klumph, Mrs. Howard Phillips.
Mrs. Lyman Smith and Mrs. Nor
man Oberst.
Also assisting are Mrs. Rob
ert Cunningham, Mrs. James
Stevens, Mrs. R. B. Thierolf.
Mrs. L. P. Rentchler. Mrs. Clif
ford Ouellette and Miss Phyllis
Williams.
Women who worked during
the pre-campaign activities were
Mrs. Myron Root, Mrs. Louise
Lee, Miss Williams, Mrs. Ste
vens, Mrs. Howard Bush. Mrs.
Rentchler and Mrs. R. A. Pickell.
VFW, Auxiliary .
To Take Part in
Camp White Event
Plans for participating in the
annual Halloween activities at
the Camp White domiciliary
were made at the last meeting
of Crater Lake post and auxil
iary, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
All VAVS organizations take
part in this annual event, given
in the Halloween tradition with
booths of many designs.
At this meeting District Com
mander Dan Krotz and his wife,
district auxiliary president,
made their inspections. Henry
Albrecht, Rogue River, senior
vice-commander of the district,
was also present.
The post initiated three new
members, and the auxiliary in
itiated Mrs. W. S. Chapin, 229
Laurel street. Her husband is a
life member of VFW.
Welcomed home after vacation
trips were Mrs. O. O. DeBerry
and Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Mrs.
DeBerry and her daughter, Mrs.
Jim Crain, visited their home
town, Detroit Lakes, Minn., and
Mrs. Lawrence was in the Dako
tas, Idaho and Washington.
Family Dinner
To Honor Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Kyler,
Buena Park, Calif., and Mrs.
Margaret Ross, Redlands, Calif.,
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Grow, 528 Boardman
street. Mrs. Kyler and Mrs.
Grow are sisters, and Mrs. Ross
is their mother.
Mrs. Ross has remained for a
longer visit, and tonight will be
honored at a family dinner which
will observe her 83rd birthday
anniversary. Also honored will
be Don Barber, who is celebrat
ing his birthday today. Mrs. Bar
ber is a daughter of the Grows.
Eagle Point PTA
Sponsors Singers
Eagle Point Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent-Teacher associa
tion has made plans to sponsor
community singing group this
year. All women and men in
terested in taking part are in
vited to meet in the grade school
library Thursday, October 11,
at 7:30 p.m.
The group will be directed by
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krombeal.
mm
MORE QUALITY (at least) 10 MORE SERVICE
"Everything for the Floors"
DRAPES - LINOLEUM - FORMICA - TILE
Laurine's Carpet House
400 E. Main at Riverside
BUY NOW MAKE 1ST PAYMENT 1ST DECEMBER
Wednesday. October 10, 1958
Right Exercise
Keeps Figures.
Says Gymnast
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.PJ Other day
we met a woman from Finland
who figures she's found the foun
tain of youth
In the figure
depar t m e n t
anyway.
She's M r s.
Hilma Jalka
nen. a grand
mother in her
60s with the
shape of a girl
in her 20 s.
Gay Pauley She took one
look at some of our girdled and
padded females and gasped.
'"Pretty figures while young,"
she said. "But, oh my, what hap
pens as they get older!
"Fifteen minutes a day of the
right exercise. That's all a wom
an needs to keep the shape she
grew up with.
Mrs. Jalkanen, whose husband
Hugo, is a author, is a professor
in gymnastics at the University
of Helsinki. She is touring with
10 of her star pupils girl gym
nasts who perform with the pre
cision of the Radio City Music
Hall Rockettes, but hardly in
the same dance style.
She explained that dancing
gymnastics is as much a part of
a girl's education in Finland as
music lessons in this country. The
University of Helsinki offers a
degree in gymnastics, and it is
from the girls enrolled in the
course that Mrs. Jalkanen has
drawn her troupe.
The girls were selected for
their looks as well as their ability.
Their director said that by the
time the gymnasts had reached
college level, they were spend
ing at least three hours daily in
practice.
"But we're not building a
bunch of muscles," she added
hastily. "We're not training ath
letes. We're training girls to be
beautiful, healthy women.
"There is no excuse for a fig
ure growing old," she said. "If
a woman would devote those few
minutes to a thorough exercise
program she would have no fig
ure problems."
The tour, underwritten by the
Finnish government, has approv
al of the U. S. State Department's
cultural exchange program. The
troupe will perform at girls' col
leges as far west as Michigan
and as far south as Florida, until
December 10, when it returns to
Helsinki.
Luncheon Meeting -Of
Republican Club
To Be October 17
Jackson County Republican
Women's club will hold its
monthly luncheon meeting
Wednesday, October 17 at 12
noon at the Jackson hotel.
A discussion and explanation
of the seven measures to appear
on the November 6th ballot will
be presented by the state legis
lators from Jackson county.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Roy V. Rick
ard 2-2578 not later than October
15.
Plan Dance
Pioneer Dance club will hold
the usual Saturday night dance
at Gordon Kershaw's square.
October 13. The secretary states
that dues for the coming winter
session are to be paid at this
time.
' si ?"k
017WM
TB Facts
Presented
By Speaker
"Now we are living with tu
berculosis, not dying," Kenneth
Ross, executive secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis and Public
Health Asociation, stated to the
executive board of the Jackson
County Public Health association
Friday.
In summing up the public
health picture of tuberculosis
today, Mr. Ross pointed out both
encouraging and depressing fac
tors. Because of the strides made in
the diagnosis of early tubercu
losis, antibiotic medicines and
improved surgical techniques,
we no longer are resigned to
the mortality statistics of "gal
loping consumption" as we were
formely, he said. In spite of this
progress, however, tuberculosis
is still a public health menace,
draining both in human misery
and economic figures. Also, be
cause of this cheering progress,
the public has become apathetic,
almost indifferent in certain in
stances, to the ever present dan
ger of tuberculosis, he added.
In 1955, in Jackson County,
there were 16 new. cases of tu
berculosis discovered. Of these,
15 were pulmonary. Disregard
ing the upsetting factors in the
human relationships where tu
berculosis is present, the aver
age cost of treatment of one case
of tuberculosis is $15,000, which
multiplied by 15, presents the
very impressive figure of $225,
000. As very few families are
capable of bearing the entire
cost of treatment, the taxpayers
and buyers of Christmas seals
are paying about 90 per cent of
this bill, Mr. Ross continued.
In the light of these figures,
it is good, as well as humanitar
ian business, to make every ef
fort to detect tuberculosis in its
early stages, when treatment is
simpler and before too much
contagion has been spread, the
speaker declared.
Early tuberculosis has no
symptoms, Mr. Ross pointed out.
The only practicable way of de
tecting its presence is by x-ray.
It is for this reason that the pub
lic health associations are right
and wise in pressing the public
to be x-rayed early and often.
Some special groups of the pub
lic have a higher percentage of
tuberculosis than other groups,
he further stated. Among these
groups which seem to be par
ticularly susceptible are preg
nant women, diabetics, people
living in institutions and gen
eral hospital patients.
Mr. Ross went on to say that
these facts should be known to
the people, not in order to
frighten them, but to enable
them to cut down the incidence
of tuberculosis in their commun
ity by detecting tuberculosis
early, so as to save both the hu
man suffering and the high cost
of treating advanced tubercu
losis. Are you called on occasionally i
to do some public speaking Tips I
in books at the Medford Pub-1
lie Library will give you con
fidence and help you improve
your technique.
Do you have some painting
to do inside or out at your
house? The Medford Public
Library has books to help you
make the job like a professional
one.
Prescription: One Good Measure of Padding Fol
lowed by Large Dose of Carpet Laid or Fastened to
the Floor (From Laurine's of course).
On Your
Heat Bill
On Your
CARPET
Dance at Y'
Y Knot Twirlers plan a square
dance at the YMCA Thursday,
October 11, from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
Doug Fosbury will call and all
square dancers are invited.
Week's Sewing Buy
Half-Sizers! Three wonderful
ways you can wear this style!
An apron at clcan-up time a
smart sports jerkin a terry
cloth beachcoat for summer fun.
Easy sewing it's perfectly pro
portioned for the shorter, fuller
figure. Opens flat for jiffy iron
ing too!
Pattern 8066: Half Sizes 14'.5,
lGVz, 18-2, 20',2. 22J2. 24'-2.
Size 16V4 takes 2's yards 35
inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune. Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Margaret Osenbrugge
Phone 3-2519
Private Lesson i
for
Begin n ere Advieed
Children and Grownups
A limited number of pupils can be
accepted who are not carrying
other school music programs.
5
:1
u
OPEN
TONITE
' -". -
Miss Marcia Houghton, senior
student in elementary education,
has been appointed editor of The
Raider, yearbook for Southern
Oregon college. Miss Houghton,
winner of last year's Miss Raid
er contest, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hough
ton of 512 Dakota avenue, Med
ford. Junior Club
Degree of Honor Junior club
will meet Saturday, October 13,
in Lincoln school gymnasium
from 9:45 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs.
H. G. Wilson, director, states
that friepds of members are al
ways welcome to attend.
Thursday Club
Phoenix Thursday club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elva
Furry, Thursday, October 11 at
1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ada Steadman
is to be assisting hostess.
Use MaU Tribune Want Ads
The Low Cost Way to Sell
October
DRESS
&lL Tonight . . . Thru
533 Friday and Saturday
District Session
Of Garden Clubs
To Be in Talent
Talent Plans for the meet
ing October 30 of Siskiyou dis
trict, Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs, in Talent were dis
cussed at the last meeting of
the Talent Garden club. The
Talent club will be hostess to
the group.
The group met October 3 for
a workshop in the Talent City
hall on making funeral arrange
ments. A sack luncheon was
served with Mrs. Robert Wild
and Mrs. E. G. Taylor hostesses
for the group.
The next meeting of the group
will feature a talk on pest con
trol. It will be at the home of
Mrs. Charles Long.
I VALUABLE
COUPONS
Save the valuable
coupons on every
can of double rich
SEGO milk for
wonderful gifts!
Free gift cotaleg
Writ to SEGO,
350 Misiion Street
San Froncitco, Calif.
We have selected 175 early fall dresses we
wish to clear ... the materials and styles are
beautiful . . . it's a grand saving . . . not at
the "end" of the season but right now! All
sizes included . . . plus an extra big selection
of discontinued half-sizes ...
799
Values to
10
P.S. Watch our new TV
Program:
"DANCE TIME" p
6:00 Every Tuesday
Parker Woods
Dice fresh Bartlctt pears into
the mayonnaise dressing for fruit
salad, to add texture and flavor.
Do you own a
FRONT LOADING
WASHER? .
Maybe you've wondered why
your clothes don't wash as clean
and white as you'd like. Or may
be you've had the unhappy ex
perience of having1 excess suds
push out over the floor. You
have to be careful about what
and how much you use in a
front loader. With White King:
Soap you can be sure sure of a
clean wash and sure that there
won ' t be too much sudsing1.
Makes your clothes so much
softer, too. Try White King"
Soap in your next wash load, and
see the wonderful difference.
ADVFTI5EJairVT
SEGO
? t Homogenized
! iVAPORATE?
MILK
99
Val o
19.95
Valuet to
27.95
1199
''tSr
'j ' Open
I A Wed.
Il Till
U ' 9:00 p.m.
21 IM. Central