Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1958, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, January 10. 1958 Women's Class Planned at Y; .Tots to Swim Z An exercise and slenderiz ing course for women will be offered at the YMCA begin ning Tuesday, January 14. it -wai announced today. The class will be held Tuesdays and Fridays beginning at 10 a. m., and an evening 'class will be scheduled Tuesdays at 7 o'clock for women who work during the day. Gordon Williams, physical director of the YMCA, will conduct the course. He states that it will include body con ditioning and slenderizing ex ercises, lectures and discus sions on dieting and nutrition Swimming, badminton and volleyball will be included .also. - He states that the course will provide an opportunity for women to reduce their weight and strengthen the muscles of their entire body. The director points out that ynany adults do not have suffi cient exercise to keep the muscles toned and strength ened as they should be. The YMCA also plans a wim class for children aged f to 8 years, with Dick Clark s instructor. The class will jegin January 11, Saturday, Jwith sessions at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. The Y pool is heated to 80 degrees in the winter time. ; Since there are many ytreams, lakes and irrigation pitches in this area, every thild should be taught to wim early in life, the YMCA physical director states. Regis tration for the classes will be limited to 40 children, and parents ksaeare dteeontt-mm parents area asked to enter their children at once. ; Information on the classes inay be obtained by calling ihe Y, SPring 2-6295. Help Yourself To Happiness Thii column it one of a series on .marriage and family problems which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems of everyday living and attempts to bring you tha most expert opinion in thi: area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun prac ticality, we hop to assist you to help yourself to happiness. Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries will receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Depart ment of Education, Tha American Institute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California. ftr Fnrtv. What? "T am afrairi tfrowinff YOU find, too, that you Can nlrl v. h anvimi, mnthpr do things easier now: budget rlnstallation Set "For Two Lodges :ln Central Point Central Point A team from Jacksonville will conduct joint installation of officers ;for the Central Point Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs Monday, January 13, at the Central 3oint Grange hall at 8:30 p. m. " Rebekahs are reminded that 3t Is to be formal. Members jiot contacted are asked to 3ake either salads or sand wiches. ; The event is open to friends ind relatives of members. PERMANENTS $595P HAIRCUTS $100 I up Whan you leave our shop, you will tell your friends, "At last I've found the shop for me!" CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 of grown children. "Forty is the end of everything worth while in life." "I'd rather be dead," says the fading glamor girl, "than middle-aged." Here at the American Insti tute of Family Relations in Los Angeles we hear these remarks repeatedly. People, especially women, fear grow ing old, fear- even the ap proach to age, and try to avoid it, as long as possible. They regard age as an evil, a fate which all must meet, a blank wall which marks the end of everything worthwhile in life, love, marriage, and happiness. But in reality the opposite may be actually the case. Aft er forty, many women enjoy better health than ever be fore, more leisure to pursue hobbies and develop talents, less heavy responsibility with families grown. For many, life in its fullest often begins after forty. There's no need to be fat and frumpy because you're forty," advises Alma K. Reck in Life 'Today.' "If you are overweight, invest in bath room scales and a caloric chart. See your doctor about a diet. Investigate special size shops to find dresses with the smart details of misses' sizes designed for your figure. Per fect grooming and care in choosing accessories will pay dividends in compliments." "Your marriage in its ma turity," says Dr. Paul Po- penoe, "is often more satisfy ing than In its younger, more tempestuous years. You have gained perspective, security, and trust. Your uncertainties and youthful jealousies are gone." ing, shopping for bargains planning meals. You have learned efficiency and preci sion and now you can profit from your experience. You find that you havi learned through the year to meet situations and peopl with commence and poise you no longer vacillate be tween the extremes of timid ity and temerity, as you used to do You have learned to live and now you have the time to do it well. Business Session Planned by Club Scottish Rite Women's club will meet Monday, January 13, at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. This will be the first business session in the new year. Mrs. Verna McCallister is chairman for the evening. Others serving on the com mute are Mrs. Verl G. Walk er, Mrs. Melvin Krows and Mrs. Ross R. McVay, Grants Pass. The Scottish Rite Masons will have a stated meeting in the Lodge of Perfection, and a stated meeting in the Chapter of Rose Croix. The thirteenth degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry will be pre sented under the direction of Knute H. Lindgren, after which they will join the ladies for a coffee hour. All wives, widows, moth ers, daughters and sisters of Scottish Rite Masons are welcome. Students Named On Honor Roll Eugene- The University of Oregon's fall term honor roll was reached by 302 under graduate students this year 13 less than fall term last year. Grades averaging 3.50 or higher, and courses total ing not les than 12 term hours, were necessary for honor roll recognition. Of the total, 45 students made all A grades, or an aver age of 4. Last year's fall term honor roll included 42 stu dents with 4.00 grades. Students from Medford who achieved honor roll grades fall term included Marjorie H. Blind, Deanna M. Camp bell Margaret J. Hopkins, Richard D. Kirby, Nancy G McKeown, Carolyn Miller, R, Craig Philips, Terry G. Sher wood, and Stela M. W. Wirth Clubs Announce Dances Saturday Two square dance clubs have planned parties for Sat urday, January 11. Waggin Wheelers will hold a dance at 8:30 p.m. in the Square Corral, Camp White. The public is invited to at tend. Refreshments will be potluck, and during the serv ing, club members will hold a business meeting. The club is sponsoring a class for beginners and ses sions are held Tuesday eve nings at 8 p.m. at the Corral Douglas Decker is the in structor. Pioneer Square Dance club will meet at Kershaw Square, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Callers for the evening will be Gordon Kershaw and Ken neth Howe. All members may invite guests. Refreshments will be served after the dance. Upper Appegate Club Plans Session Applegate Upper Apple gate Grange Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sawyer Monday, January 13, at 12 noon. c MEDFORD PHAR 101 North Central Corner of 6th AAACY Phone SP 2-6253 HELENA RUBENSTEIN Estrogenic Hormone Twins For "Look Younger" Night Treatment Wind and Weather 'V , REG. $6.00 CCn LOTION & 3PU HAND CREAM Pius $2.00 Size for 51 00 TaX U Plus Tax v " STATIONERY NOW I 7 OFF Regular Price Open 8:30 to 10:30 Sun. 10:00 to .9:30 Revlon Doll Clothes for Miss Revlon 10'2" Doll 23 OFF! New Suits Become Costumes By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (TO The. suit, basic of our wardrobes, hard ly looks its- old aelf for spring 1958. It's more of a costume, with all the parts assembled, so there is little need for us women to shop for a blouse to "go with." Blouses "come with." Designers this season do more coordinating of cos tume than I've seen in 10 years of fashion coverage. Favorite outfit with almost every firm previewing spring collections this week for the visiting press is the slim skirt, topped wiht the short loosely fitted jacket lined with a silk floral print. The same print is repeated in the blouse, usually fitted over the skirt instead of tucked in, Typical example comes from Ben Reig, a long-time leader in the suit field. One of his group of suits which leave nothing to chance,1 as he said, is in a pale or platinum beige wool. The short, free-swinging jacket is lined, and faced at the col lar, with the same print used in a beige sleeveless over- blouse. ' Maurice Rentner, another top suit designer, showr whole group of costumes in which blouse and jacket lin ings match. Rentner and Reig are among the designer-manu facturing firms participating in the semiannual shows spon sored by the couture group of the New York Institute Rentner, Reig and Ben Zuckerman all show a variety of jacket lengths. Some are brief boleros; others have only a slight curve inward at the waist, but nip in to fit the upper hipbone. Still others are classic iri cut. showing the waistline. Jack ets come with and without belts, and usually the belts are narrow, almost shoestring width. Most suits feature such ease of fit across the back from armhole to waistline that a spokesman for Rentner decided "no female will get claustrophobia this spring.' Rentner is among the de signers who gently bloused some jackets; his are gather ed to a two-inch band of the fabric, which does fit the lower waistline. Coat shapes run the gamut from straight and narrow to those with sweeping lines, Designers also have cut loose with extravagant fabrics, col ors and trim. Originals for instance, featured a light weight grey tweed dusted with tiny rhinestones, which seemed to be part of the fabric itself. Three Celebrate 'Golden" Holiday Talent Mrs. Archie Estes, Talent, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cluck, Roseburg, cele brated their 50th, Christmas together last month. The an nual gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estes in Talent. Guests present included the Estes' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Sommer and children, Dean and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welch and daughters, Priscilla and Royce, all Talent; Mr. and Mrs. Cluck and the host and hostess. Calendar Calendar notice and newi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. 6:30 p.m. Phoenix Garden club, Phoenix Grange hall. 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. Saturday: 1 p.m. Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Ash land Masonic temple. 2 p.m. College Women's club, Ashland clubhouse. Girls Play Day To Be Held at Y A play day for girls will be held at the YMCA Sat urday, January 11, from 1 to 4 p.m. The play day will be for girls aged 9 to 12 years inclusive. Tumbling, baton, volley ball,, gymnastic, swimming and trampoline classes are planned. Girls need not be members of the YMCA, those in charge state, and any interested girl among those ages is invited to attend. Board Elected By Bridge Club Medford Duplicate Bridge club elected a board of gov ernors during the first ses sion of 1958 Tuesday at Girls Community club. Named to the board were Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Jack Mitchell Mrs. Dolph' Phipps, Howard Boyd. Ray Wise, Berg Marten and Paul Hatton. The board will meet soon and elect a chairman and other oficers. The club began the 1958 season by holding the month ly master point play, with 11 tables of players partici pating. North-south winners were Roy Pruitt and H. J. Boyd, first, 124 points; Mrs Ben Todd and Mrs. Richard House, second, 123; the B. L. Sandersons, third, 117; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Elliott Harlow, . fourth, 115. Winning east-west were the Paul Hattons, first, 132; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, second, 129; Don Reverman and George Polski, third, 119; Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs, Thomas Randall, 117. Bridge fans who enjoy duplicate play are welcome to attend theh club sessions any Tuesday night, it was an nounced, The club now has about 75 members. Scout Leaders To Be Trained Girl Scout leader training will begin it's first of four ses sions Moday, January 13 from 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the Girl Scout office. All leaders of senior and eighth grade troops are asked to attend. Miss Mary Lou Garner, 4-H county agent for girls, will dis cuss the characteristics of senior age girls at the training session. Other instructors for the groups are Mrs. Gerald Gastineau, Mrs. William Bak er, field director and Miss Ruth Kilbourn, executive director. Other subjects to be dis cussed at the meeting will be inter-relations of the program fields and how girls' needs and interests are met through progressively difficult activities. All those planning to attend the meeting are asked to regis ter in advance, and to bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be provided by the Girl Scout office. The second session of the senior leader training pro gram will be held January 20. Guild Month Is Observed By Local Units The three Wesleyan Service guilds of First Methodist church are celebrating na tional guild month through out January according to Mrs. C. R. Adamson. Medford. Loregon conference secretary Special programs will fea ture the history of this organ ization, from its inception m Chicago in 1923, when a small group of employed women met together form Christian fellowship and study of the work of the Church, "from that small beginning, the euild has grown to be a great service organization with more than 500 units witn members all over the United States and many in foreign countries," Mrs. Adamson states. "The great increase in the number of employed women in America has developed a need for Christian fellowship and an opportunity for serv ice and study in church-con nected groups which meet in the evening and on week ends, when working women can take part. The current national drive is bringing large numbers of new mem bers; in Oregon alone, four new units have been organized in the past few months and several more are in the plan ning stage." Miss Cora Mason, Ashland, was the first guild secretary for Oregon, and did much of the ground work for the or ganization in this area. Later, the late Mrs. Beulah Faber served as Oregon conference secretary for four years, go- ins on to become Secretary of .the west e r n jurisdiction, which office she held at the time of her death. Mrs. Ad amson is the present con ference secretary, and Mrs. L. A. White is associate sec retary of the Eugene district, which includes the southern half of Oregon. Local unit presidents are Miss Annette Gray, president, Ruth Esther unit; Mrs. Ger ald Sherman, president, Su sannah Wesley unit; Mrs. A. C James, president, Gladamson unit. All employed women are welcome to attend any of the guild meetings and may obtain meeting dates from the church office. LAUNDRY TIP Have you modernized your washday techniques by using cold water to launder mod ern fabrics? Then remember not to wear them too long between washings. The cold water prevents setting wrink les into man-made fibers, but does not efficiently remove deep-set soil. Return Mr. and Mrs. James Teng esdal'and family, 1216 West Eighth street, have returned from a two-week holiday trip to towns in the Yakima valley and Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Teng esdal is on the staff of the Bureau of Reclamation here. WINTER SALAD Canned cling peach slices, crisp "celery and light or dark seedless raisins make a mouth-watering winter sal ad. Change-about of greens adds welcome variety. Try tiny spinach leaves with this. Lodges to Practice For Installation Incoming officers of Knlgh of Pythias and Pythian Sis ters are to meet at the Pyth ian building at 4 p.m. Sun day, January 12, to practice for installation. Fashions as Peppy as 4 Peter Rabbit if Animal Appliques Straight from Wonderalls Fantasy garden come fluffy, sudsablt corduroy bib top overalls and jumperalls with perky applique trims pop ping up in the cutest places! Tailored for boys with check gingham shim and matching trim on overall. Sweet for girls with puff up sleeved blouses, and gingham trimmed jumperalls. Infant sizes M-L-XL or Toddler 2-3-4; For her, jumperall and blouse come in Regal red, Tantalizing turquoise, or Princess pink. For him, overall and shirt come in Regal red, beige, or Baby blue. JANUARY CLEARANCE SNOW SUITS and One Group of DRESSES & TOPPER SETS! BABY CORNER Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy Corner Central & 6th Ph. SP 2-6253 BRITISH INFLUENCE In their sportswear, reports the Americian Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear, Amer icans have adapted some of the coats used by the British armed forces. One is the toggle-fastened parka coat used by both the Royal Navy and the Merchant Navy at sea in colder weather. The other is the British Army - Officer's 'short warm." Versions of this model are rapidly gain ing in popularity with subur banites and sportsmen. Busier Brown iliiiisil ipiiiiiiiii mmMMM m?m$ "-tt-:W VS'-i- - fc v. w v.-v. -v. HERE'S NEWS OF AN EVENT YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! QUICK SUPPER For a good, quick supper in a dish, brown ground beef, dd canned tomatoes, instant minced onion and chili pow der, and simmer a few min utes. Pour over drained cooked noodles, mix in plen ty of rich flavored ripe olives wedges, and top with cheese. Bake a half hour or longer. uster ISrovn Shoe Mores TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE STARTS TOMORROW 9 All. Women's Airsteps A Great Opportunity to Save Dress, Casual and Walking Shoes Yalue to 13.95 For extra food values, add tablespoon dry milk to dry cereal before cooking. Add fluid milk or water and salt as directed on the package and prepare as usual. Women's Exercise Class! 12 LESSON COURSE Body Conditioning and QOO Slenderizing ww Exercises SWIMMING Also BADMINTON and VOLLEYBALL BEGINS JANUARY 14th AT Tuesdays - Fridays . Tuesday Evenings . , Y.M.C.A. . . . ., 10:00 a.m. . . . . 7:00 p.m. INSTRUCTOR - GORDON WILLIAMS For Further Information Call Y.M.C.A. - - - - SP 2-6295 NOW 399 999 Q99 Life Stride for Women 6" Dress or Casuals Values to $11.95 799 8 99 GIRLS DRESS FLATS Now Only 4.99 and 6.99 DON'T MISS THIS BIG OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON NATIONALLY KNOWN SHOES! One Large Lot Woman's Dress and Casual Shoes Not All Sizes in Every Style 54.99 Value to $12.95 Now Women's House Slippers All Reduced to Only $2,99 $3.99 SAVE! CHILDREN'S SHOES SAVE! ONE LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Dress and school - now only $3.99 Imported English Brogues All Sizes $16.95 Values Now $14,99 Children's Buster Browns Value to 7.95 Nov 4.99, 5.99 Fluhrer Building MEN'S ROBLEE and PEDWIN SHOES Now only 8.99, 9.99 and 10.99 NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES uster Brown Shoe Store 15 So. Central ST?