9
a
10 C
Women's Fall
Mrs. Ruthe Gcrely, women's
program director (or the Mod-1 swimmers. Mrs. Nunley has
f?rd .uYM,Cm 1 amou!?y "Ibcen a volunteer in the YMCA
hat the fall women s 'Slim and
Trim' program is now under ! PrSm for the past two years,
way, with women participating ' having done extensive instruc
each Monday. Wednesday and i tion in the young peoples pro
Friday morning. gram.
She added that a special open
house w HI be conducted
throughout the week of October
7 and all facilities will be open
to the public on Monday, Octo
ber 7; Wednesday, October 9,
and again on Friday, October 11
from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon.
Women in the area are invited
to take their "gym" clothing
sneakers and swim suits and
pail c male in una reguiai i
program on those dates.
F . . . , .
beginning on inursuay, uciu
ber 10, working women will
have a 'Slim and Trim' pro
gram from 7 until 9:30 p.m.
Mrs. Cerety extended an invi
tation to all women interested
in this program to attend this
nrsi session as gucsis oi me
YMCA.
Have Choice !
Women will have a choice of
calisthenics, work on the exer
cise machines, volleyball, paddle-ball
or swimming. Qualified
instructors will be available to
assist with the various pro
grams. A women experienced
in child care will be available
during the daytime programs
for a nominal fee so mothers
may bring their pre-school chil
dren with them. Pre-school chit
dren are permitted in the pool !
with their mothers at
a.m.. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Mrs. B. K. Spoonts will direct
the program in the exercise
room and will lead the calisthe
nics in the gymnasium. Mrs.
Spoonts has been actively en
gaged in the Y program (or two
years, having led calisthenics
in both the women's daytime
and evening classes, as wcl las
instructed a ballet class.
The swimming program has
been scheduled so that instruc
tion at all levels of ability will
be available as well as recrea
tional swimming. On Mondays
at 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Barnev A.
Nunley will give instructions to
Try this New 3-Step Plan to
natural regularity
Guaranteed to give you welcome aid or
YOUR MONEY BACK
fill
1 . Get 2 packages of UNCLE SAM at your favorite food store.
2. Eat 2 servings a day. Include ample liquids In your diet.
2 Finish both packages. You'll receive welcome aid . . . or
' your money back.
It nor completely latliflad, lend both wrapper lops to Uncle Sam
Breakfast Food Co., Omaha, Nebr., for your refund.
E a m ata price go ZmlT
rjjjrzijr- J we don't dare k jF' $' ill Ij mcoc
AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW Bvysamrat tQ OZ JARS while supply lasts! I
' &, 3 (O) Q C) O ,V !W 0, to. ! ,&7lB, . Q () V
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. HKl
YMCA Programs ToOpen
. beginners and intermediate
Lifcsaving Class
On Wednesday morning Mrs.
Charles M. Darling will cunduct
a senior lifesaving class for
women with more advanced
abilities. Mrs. Darling has
worked in the women's pro
gram during the past two
years, teaching at all levels as
well as the Mom and Tot
ciasses
i . . ... ,
M0n Fr,ldf hcre '
!Mom and Tot classes at 11:30
a.m. Instructors for this pro
gram will be Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Twirlers Club
To Make Dance
Plans Tonight
The Twirlers of Mcdford
I
Square Dance club will make
plans for a subscription dance
to be held Saturday, October
5 when they meet this eve
ning at 8 p.m., in the home of
Jack Petterson, Route 4, Box
462, Carpenter Hill road, Mcd
ford. The dance will be called by
Don Poling, in the home of
George Hay, Route 1. Box 21.
11:30:01" Mage road. Central Point,
beginning at 8:30 p.m. The ad-; r" ',',,' of the day of pubii
mission price is the purchase o( I Hon and for week day news is
a subscription to the Oregon i 3 p m ,he day b"""e "'"""""
Federation News, the Oregon' ......
square dance paper. I Thursday
Al interested sauare dancers:
are invited. Finger (oods will
be served for the potluck rc -
freshmcnts.
The Twirlers are co-sponsoring
a beginners' class with the
Twisting Teens club, Sundays
from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Instructor
is Dennis Ray.
The last open evening will be
Sunday, October 6, in the Ray
home. All persons interested in i
leaning 10 squaie (lance arc
mv e I
I
Try this simple plan from
UNCLE SAIYl
.dkZtv CEREAL
Th dtlicioui, ady-la.cof blnd of toHurf
wholt whaal Dorm and foottod whol
flaxietd (C)
Garvcy, who spent the last sum
mer instructing for the Medford
park and recreation district,
and Mrs. Truman C. Puch
bauer, a new addition to the
staff, having received her life
saving training during the Y
program last spring and her
Red Cross water safety instruc
tors certificate at Ashland this
summer. In this program moth
ers will be working in the
water with their pre-school
chiidren.
The Swim and Stay Fit 50
mile swim is being continued
this fall, with Mrs. Roy Wilkes
handling this phase of the
swimming program. Several in
dividuals have completed the
fifty mile swim since it was
initiated at the Y last Decem
ber and are now working to
wards the 100 mile mark. New
participants are entering the
program almost daily.
Mrs. Cerety indicated that
several new programs are cur
rently under consideration for
inclusion in the women s pro-
l i ,., annuuntcu ai
a later date
She urged valley women to
take advantage of the one-week
open house at the Medford
YMCA by slopping in for exer
cises, a swim and refreshments.
Calendar
Calendar notices an1 news lor
tbe ui-icty set-Hun of 1 he Mall
Tribune must be submitted tn
Uritllr and Hearlliiis tor thn i,n
iy edition is 10 m. Friday
r is n m rhriciism Rnd.
noss and Professional Women, i
K()gue Valley Country club.
6:30 p.m. Crater Garden
club, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Straus, Pine street, Cen
tral Point.
6:30 p.m. Applegate Parent
Teacher association, at school.
7 p.m. Mothers of Twins
club, home of Mrs. John Pogue,
nuch
rm p m Be,hc fifl Mvr,
national Order of Job's Daugh-
ters, Medford Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors
lodge, Pythian building.
7:30 p.m. Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club Caesar room ofn
Mark Antony hotel
I 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Or
' tier of Eastern Star, Jackson
i ville Masonic temple.
o . ti.n..niv M;.,ui.......
I ol Woodcraft, Phoenix City hall.
o p.m. iwuieis, noine oi
Jack Patterson, Route 4, Box
4li2.
! Friday:
I 12 lioon Filtv Plus club, St.
I Mark's Guild hail.
I 12:3(1 p.m. Medford Chris-
tian Women s c ub, Rogue Val- j mi.,. sno accompanied the fes- (inp .lnd onp:halr pmim(s ! Apple street,
ley Country club. itivai chorus in Ihe Peter Britt of buk ml.k sasaCe into 1". Mrs- Allce Sml,h and Mls-
1 p.m. Get Together club, I Gardens Music festival. .panics Cook Ihem oii both sides 1u,,y H'cks make "P tl,e lp
Girls Community club. Before coming to Oregon, unlii iif,,v rowned. Then com- i freshment committee.
2 p.m. Wilson P a r e n t-1 Mrs. MacDougall was a resident bine unsweetened canned sliced i The social committee for the
Teacher association, schooli()f Philadelphia, where she apples with sugar and cinna- month will be Mr. and Mrs. Wal
cafeteria. ' studied voice and was active in mon f Mace apple mixture in an jter Wilson and Mrs. Roy Thomp-
jo p.m. Hdsiuiigion i-i rt,
school gymnasium
2:30 p.m. Roosevelt PTA,
I al school.
MLU1 oftj
u . e
o
Womens Hews j
tin ' " ' 1 .fc
; , MPs' 4 Vi'M f
A silling room look in a limited area is created liy pushing
hwlc u.f.inul u-jll o.wl ........pi.t.f uitl. luI.H
cutt()n .(s,,rca,s. Toss pj(lws
tains and make lounging comfortable. Happy plus of the bed-1
spreads is their easy upkeep. They go right into the Hasher and
dryer, back to the lied without
d without
arc available in 1(1 decorator shades
Public Invited
Sunday Afternoon Recita
The public is invited to at-
InnI a ininl rp'il:il In hp pivpn
by Mrs. Leslie Boardman, or-
ganist, and Mrs. u. i,. mac-
Uougall soprano, Sunday, uc-
tober B at 4 p.m.. in Medford
First Methodist church, Main
Oc-
an(' Laurel streets. Mrs. Charles
Adamson, pianist, will accom-
numbers.
No admission will be charged,
it lias been pointed oui. , in 12 the singer was one ot
Mrs. Koardman was reared in , the soloists selected from the
Grants Pass where she was ac- stale of Oregon to sing at the
live in choral and ensemble ! dedication of the Louise Bunch
work, accompanied groups and Beulah Faber Memorial chapel
appeared as piano soloist. While at the Methodist home in Salem,
attending Willamette univer- Mrs. MacDougall is now the
sity she studied pipe organ with president of the Griffin Creek
Josef Schnelker and piano with Parent Teacher association.
Ralph Dobbs, receiving an
award for being the most out- q l HoedownCTS
standing woman piano major in ur 1 lucuuwi 11.1 a
her class. She was senior scholar ,
mus'ic'lhcorv alK held offices
i. 1 1 1.1 ..ff .,.. ,
in Mu Phi hpsilon, national pro-
(cssional music honorary sor
ority. She also sang in the a
cannella choir and Ihe fcalcm
-"i'i"-""
vi'ays jn Vlmrch
Since August of l!r7 Mrs
Boardman has played the organ
al First Methodist church. Med
ford, and has been heard in a
number of programs. She also
presented an unusual recital of
wndilini! music. The nasi sum-'
church and civic musical allairs.
She has been a church soloist
since the age of IS and (or sev-
oral years was soloist with Ihe
.KlloTI!IUU.V. l'll IMIU, OREGON
CI n
1
Vs- a
i
iLl-TLvin ,
Iv textured
rr.ai colors of the striped cur-
ironing.
ironing. By .Morgan-Jones, they j
To Attend
Mendelssohn club in Philadcl-
phia.
' sales and promotion, and also
coming to Ihe Rogue meet with the board periodical
Mrs. MacDougall has v to consider orchestra affairs.
v."yP
occn much in dcmand as a soi0.
lemand as a solo-
ist and has sung for many 1
churches and church - related '
groups, service clubs and other I
civic organizations. She has also !
appeared at the Rogue Valley !
vears was a member of the
Central Point Mothersingers. ,
Set rridaV UanCS
' . ... .
DERBY Kdwin Cavin will do
h(, cilnin
for the Derbv
Hoc-1
downers Square Dance club at
their next session Friday. Octo
ber 4 in Derbv Community ha
Dancing will begin al :30 WeatOnka Council
Pollock refreshments will he'To Meet Friday;
served and all those interested Election Slated
in square dancing are invited, j The ncxt mccli , Weatonka
Sausage I'llt-Togelher
loin in Ihe fun of preparing
,y.lr.... i ., ,i . ...
anil unusual meals. ;
8 - inch suuare baking dish. Ar -
range panics on top and bake
in a mudcralo men (350 degrees
F.) for :'.U minutes.
Use Color in
Whether it's away to college
or day-hopping from home this
fall, college girls want their
bedrooms to look like the all
purpose room it has to be ,
a place for studying, sleeping,'
and entertaining.
It doesn't take much study to
turn a drab dormitory room in
to an attractive one-room apart-1
ment, the National Cotton coun
cil advises. You can do it with '
bold use of color, clever ar- i
rangement of furniture. j
Since beds are the major
pieces of furniture, build a dec
orating scheme around them. 1
Keep in mind that they'll be do
ing double duly as couches
so arrange them as you would
couches, pushed up against the
wall and preferably in a corner.
If it's possible to eliminate I
neauuoarus, pi-'.e me ueus u
right angles to the corner with
headboards, place the beds at
a table in between. Add a col-
rr I Q-t iz-lorrr'
i-WlJ Jiuuv.i n
f PnrtlnnH
1 ' .--' -
C. rn ,U-y Ronffi
7 ' ' 'r" 7 , ,
Miss Kathleen Allen of Med-1
I ford, a sophomore at Maryl-!
; hurst college, has been named j
one of two college representa- j
i lives on the Portland Symphony :
1 Orchestra advisory board. j
As such, she will represent
i the orchestra on campus, mak
: ing arrangements for ticket
Mks Allen rlniinhtor of Mr.
anc jrS- Eric w. Allen Jr., 4!)
Windsor avenue, is majoring in
biology and music.
p j f J-y Plus Club
Luncheon Set;
The first Friday of
each
month is the date when Medford
Fifty Plus club members meet
for luncheon and each member j
brings a favorite covered dish, i
Coffee is furnished.
The October 4 luncheon will
be served al 12 noon in St. !
Mark's Guild hall, corner of
F'ifth street and North Oakdale
avenue.
Members from other Fifty
Plus clubs especially are invit
ed. In addition to the luncheon
a nrouram of groui) singing.
cards, music and dancing is
planned. The meeting will close
at 4 p.m.
council, Degree of Pocahontas
lodge is planned for Friday. Oc-
tober 4 in the Redman hall on
!son.
A special election to fill Ihe
office of collector of wampum i
is scheduled for October IK. !
Dorm Decoration
lection of toss pillows for com-
fortable lounging as well as
important accents in your color
scheme.
r. c.....i.. m... ii.
In choosing a bed covering,
look for a style that's not only
attractive but sturdy and long
wearing, too Tailored all-cot
ton spreads look better and will I
survive wear and tear more sat
isfactorily than fussy types.
Since the walls of most dorm
rooms are painted a dull, unin
teresting shade, try one of the
new strong shock colors that -are
so "in" this fall. They won t r
show dirt as quickly as pastels , e.
and. when they do get soiled.
you can machine-wash and drv
them and return them to the
beds without ironing.
If the walls are a shade of in
stitutional gray, for example,
make your beds the best-dressed
in the dormitory by covering
them with spreads in (all's No.
1 fashion color cranberry. Add
toss pillows and accent rugs in i
snades ot pale pinx or mue. :
Light green walls? Watch them i
come alive when you use bed-1
spreads in an exciting shade of i
avocado, pillows in lemon yel-
low or gold. Add spice to tan 1
walls with pumpkin-colored j
spreads; rich brown pillows.
It's easv to find just the colui
vou're looking for in spreads.
One major manufacturer offers i
tailored styles in as many as lb 1
different shades.
New Hlankcls
Another bedcovcring that wins j
collegiate honors is the cotton
thermal blanket, new this fall
in a bold block-printed design i
that's pretty enough to double !
as a bedspread. Based on the !
same principal as thermal un- i
derwear, these blankets provide
warmth in winter, coolness in
summer. Economical and light-1
weight, they can be washed and
tumble-dried like a towel, nd
no ironing.
If you use a printed bedcover-1
ing, repeat the colors used in it
for your draperies, pillows, and! 13
wall decorations. ipl
Once you've selected bed-1 it?
coverings and draperies, give P':?
some thought to accessories, i r
These are the little touches that !sj
can make or break the atmos
phere. Best of all, they can be ; g
long on color and cleverness p
short on cost. You can use coloi L
ful travel posters, for example, j 1
that pick up other room colors.
They're inexpensive and some
times even free. If you're a rec
ord collector, make a handsome
wall montage from record
jackets at no additional cost.
Floral prints, landscapes, or
animal pictures can be drama
tized with mats in bright accent
colors. Use a simple dime store
frame and make mats from a
desk blotter purchased at the
college bookstore.
Maps Decoralive
Framed wallpaper, fabrics,
or world maps all make good
looking wall pieces.
Other accessory tips to re
member: dime store apothecary
jars filled with sour balls or
cookies can be a nibbler's de
light as well as a decorative
touch. Pots of ivy or philoden
dron don't require that you be
a "green thumb" gardener andiS
thev give a softening, homey
touch to a room. And don't over-
look "fool-the-eve" artificial
flowers either. They're in abun -
dant selection at local dime
'
5 pj
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irs
v, i ii
tl o Mi ' I I
ft :wmA :4 i
SV J . I m M
i
E. Romance Princess style, stitched cups, 2"
front band, B-C 32-38, $3
F. Skippies long leg, collar top, ponel front,
S-M-L, 6.95
1 T AvC -V. ii
111 .. wAJ,ot &4 I
K-J 1 M V "- l Hi-Hi
, O-
stores and the only care tkey
require is an occasional dustinev
Above all, have fun decorat-
ing yur room- ou" tlnd tne
rewards are impressive: more
cheerful and individual sur-
: roundings. plus an upgrading of
'morale.