Don Stewart, chef at the Rogue Valley
Country club, put one of the golf carti to
good use Saturday evening during the Ha
waiian luau held at the club. Chef Stewart
American Women Flabby
Says Crusading Surgeon
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -(UPD- There's
flab in your future if you sit
' to much - munching or not.,
First it's flab. Then it's fat.
A lady surgeon waging a
crusade against sedentarian
ism - sitting too much-claims
that flab and fat are making
American females unsightly,
ill and tense.
Dr. Christine E. Haycock,
of Newark, N. J., said in an
interview that too many
American women excuse their
bulges by saying - "I haven't
got time for exercise."
"What they probably mean
is that they're just too tired
most of the time to exercise,"
Dr. Haycock said. "Or that
they're a trifle lazy."
"Show me the busiest wom
an," she said, "and I'll find
time in her calendar for exer
cise on a regular basis." '
Dr. Haycock, 36, practices
what she preaches by holding
down the pitcher's job with
the North Bergen Co-eds soft
ball team.
; The team recently won the
New Jersey State Amateur
Softball' association's cham
pionship. ,
The pitcher-surgeon takes a
lot of ribbing from colleagues
about her softball sideline, but
she aims to ke'ep at it.
"I have to be as cool as a
cucumber in surgery," she
said. "I have to sit a lot dur
ing my office practice.- The
softball gives me a chance to
keep in shape and it gives me
an opportunity to let off steam
in a grand way.
"That's the second most
wonderful thing about regular
exercise - letting off steam
and releasing tensions. I get
nervous and upset over the
game. I sweat, swear and
worry.
"It's an outlet and it saves
me from beating up my blood
pressure, stomach and intes
tinal tract. You need an out
let - especially if (you work
under pressure every day."
If you think you're too busy
to find time for regular ex
ercise, look at Dr. Haycock's
schedule. She has office hours
three afternoons and two eve
nings a week. One night a
week she attends an Army
Reserve meeting. She's a ma
jor in the Medical corps.
Most of the rest of the
time she's in the surgical
suite at the hospital, making
visits to patients or tending to
her household duties.
But two nights a week,
she's out pitching. And usual
ly, there's a game over the
week end,
Dr. Haycock figures that
female office workers and
suburban housewives can
find the time for regular
physical activity - Just as she
does. -
'"Vhat's silly about calling
up your neighbors and asking
tnein to help you form a soft
ball team," she asked. "They
may laugh or say they don't
have time. But get them out
to play ball just once and
you'll all sec what fun it is."
She said women who work
at a' desk all day probably
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
BEGINS Will Move You There
Certified Service C Ba Safe With
Storage & Crating .JfifKINS BEKlfilyV
Experienced Packing
Bonded Drivers
ON THE RUN
SINCE '91
18 Woir 2nd St.
traveled between
clubhouse during
mall vehicle.
need regular exercise more
than the suburban house
wives. '
"They sit all day, their feet
swell," she said. "When they
get home at night they flop in
front of the television set.
Most don't even have the good
sense to prop up their feet."
"The office workers should
have regular exercise periods
during their working day and
golf or softball on week ends
- plus an hour's walking a
day."
Dinner, Social
Events of HEC;
Visitors in News
Shady Cove - Members of
the Home Economics club of
Shady Cove Grange and their
husbands recently held a pot
luck dinner on the terrace of
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Watson.
During the evening the
group planned a pie social to
be held on the lawn at the
Busy Beaver motel, and the
event was reported success
ful. The next meeting of the
club will be a potluck lunch
eon August 9 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vander
lip, Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and
Mrs. Mae Lane, Trail, have
had as house guests their
cousins,- Mrs. C. H. Choate,
Mrs.. Dora Clute and son,
Roger, and. Mrs. Lane's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Gweri Baldridge.
William Emming ham, a
student at the University of
Idaho. Moscow, recently was
a guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins,
Shady Cove. The young man
is in the United States Air
Force Reserve and is assigned
to duty at Fairchild Air Force
base, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Ruth Brooks and John
Elliott, Glendale, Calif., have
been guests of their sister,
Mrs. Mildred Ramsey, Shady
Cove.
Arthur Greenley, Shady
Cove, has returned from a
trip to Los Angeles and other
California cities where he
visited relatives and friends.
He also spent some time in
San Jose with Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Greenley, his son and
daughter-in-law, and attended
baseball games, seeing the
San Francisco Giants and
Chicago Cubs play.
Vacation Spent
On Trip North
The B. F. Tye family, 102
Mistletoe street, returned re
cently from a two week's va
cation in Washington and on
Vancouver Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Tye and sons,
Earl and Glen, drove north
to Mount Rainier National
park then caught the ferry at
Port Townsend for Victoria.
After, a visit in Victoria t'.iey
crossed Juan de Fuca Strait
by ferry to Port Angeles and
later motored to Neah Bay.
12-
tVAN LINES,
WORLDWIDE MOVINO
COVERING 41 STATES
Phone SP 2-6273
the barbecue pit and the
the meal by meant of the
Visitors Return
To California i
Eagle Point - Mrs. Dorothy
Dinsmore and daughter, An
dy, have left for their home
in San Jose, Calif., after
spending a week visiting rela-'
tives and friends in several
valley towns. They were
guests of Mrs. Dinsmore's
mother, Mrs. Ethel Coy, and
her aunts, Mrs. Mabel Har-j
nish and Mrs. Nevah Clifford, !
all Medford. j
Mrs. Dinsmore formerly liv- j
ed m Eagle Point and attend
ed school here.
Mrs. Dinsmore planned to
spend some time in Brook
ings, Ore., with her brother,
Sam Coy, and in Eureka,
Calif., with her brother, Tom,
and her father. Sam Coy, who
is at present with his son.
A portable bed folds to fit
the trunk of a car. Ideal for
summer camp-outs, its steel
frame and latex foam mat
tress compress into a bundle
seven inches wide. Rolling
casters make the bed mobile.
Between vacations, the bed
can be stored under a regu
lar bed or in a closet.
Regular Values To 19.95 Jj
NOW POO
DM'T lettnf
SUMMEI CWtZit
Wayne Sattley, one ot tne cnairmen for
the summer party given at Rogue Valley
Country club last Saturday, tried his hand
at basting the big roasts of beef cooked
over coals in a pit near the clubhouse.
I .J&gX; liJ
Wivif bit 'k xAkm (v
Wiaring colorful Hawaiian costumes, Mrs.
Parker Woods (at left) and Mrs. Lloyd
Brooks presided over the punch bowl t a
luau given July 23 at Rogue Valley Country
i I r an j. n ii m m ir Ms m
1 1 is n mi m a
li ana k ii mi n -m
:.v-" "i V i
Shown are (left to right) Mr. Salfley, Mrs.
Ray Frisbie. Mrs. Saffley and Mr. Frisbie.
The buffet tables, laden with fruits, vege
tables and desserts, were set nearby.
club for members and guests. The bowl,
embedded in flowers, stood near a bubbling
fountain and the whole had been arranged
under a grass hut.
112 EAST
Next Door
.
MAIN STREET
to Robinson Bros.
HURRY!
Reg. 2.98 to 5.98 Values
I j99 m g99
I -200-
Reg. 5.98 to 10.98 Values
DON'T MISS THESE BIG jj
11 BUYS! J$r
FAMOUS BRAND
PLAY CUTE.
Still an Outstanding Selection of . . .
SHORTS JACKETS MIDCALF SLACKS
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BLOUSES T-TOPS SKIRTS
HALTERS MANY OTHER ITEMS
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Naxt Door to Robinson Broi.
ES
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