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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, September 30, 195B Registration for Adult Evening Classes Scheduled Oct. 2, 3 Registration for the first se mester adult evening classes sponsored by the Medford school system will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 and 3. school officials have announced. Regis tration will be by telephone. Adepts interested in register ins -or ciasses may telephone 3-5341. Lindsay M. Vinsel, di rector of adult education, will register classes. Purpose of advance registra tion is to determine whether suf ficient adults are interested to hold the class. The classes are self-improvement courses and no school credit is given, Vinsel said. Tailoring Classes Four classes are tentatively scheduled for tailoring. Vinsel said- Tailoring classes are for women with considerable skill in sewing and experience in sew ing techniques. A lined garment is made during the class. Pattern measurement and al terations, material shrinkage, tailors corners and hems, outma and fitting techniques are among aspects considered by the in structor. Adults taking the course are asked not to purchase material or patterns until the in structor has had an opportunity to advise them, Vinsel said. Class I is scheduled for 12 ses sions during a six week period, and will meet Monday and Thursday afternoons starting Oct. 8 between 1:15 and 4:15 p.m. The class will meet in the cafe teria at Medford High school. 12 Class Sessions Class II is scheduled for 12 class sessions in six weeks and will meet Monday and Thursday evenings starting Oct. 8 between 7 and 10 p.m. The class will meet in room 15 at Medford High school. Mrs. Orma Farnham will be instructor for both Class I and II. Tailoring class III is scheduled for 10 sessions during a 10 week period and will meet Tuesday evenings starting Oct. 9 between 7 and 10 p.m. The class will be held in room 8 of McLoughlin Junior High school. Class IV will be held once a week for 10 weeks starting Wednesday afternoon Oct. 10 be tween 1:15 and 4:15 p.m. The class will be held in the cafe teria . at Medford High school. Mrs. Hazel McKinstry will be instructor for both Class HI and IV. Registration fee for tailoring classes is $7.20. Vinsel said. Advanced Clothing An advanced clothing course will he held during 10 sessions on Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. starting Oct. 11. The class will be held in room 8 of McLoughlin Junior High school with Mrs. McKinstry instructing. Registration fee is $7.20. The advanced clothing class will consist of construction of a tailored dress, selection of design and fabric, measuring patterns, and alteration of patterns for in dividual requirements. Construc tion of the garment will include basic techniques plus timesaving methods. The course is for wom en with considerable knowledge and experience of sewing and ability to do adequate -construction. I .f High-fidelity consols in hand-pohihed mahog any, blonde mahfxjsny or fruit wood combines record storage space with completely automatic 4 apeed changpr. Famous Coiumhia "360" K-2 sound system includes Eiant 12 PM speaker plus "Kilosphere" elec tron tat ic tweeter. Ronelte high-fidelity cartridge. Plays 12", 10 and 7 records auto matically. Entire unit shuts off after playing last record. I listen. . . the greatest souim, engineered by the greatest 4 name in sound Columbia! Loot . . . the superb new styl- ing of the 1957 Columbia phonographs. Stop . . . Look . . . J and Listen to the exciting, new Columbia line next time jj you're in our neighborhood. - 4 em s BOOKS - GIFTS - RECORDS 217 East Main Medford, Oregon , Women who have done some sewing and wish to improve have been invited to enroll in the beginning clothing class which will be held Wednesday evenings starting Oct. 10 for 10 weeks. The class will be in room 15 of Medford High school be tween 7 and 9:30 p.m. Miss Jean Brooks will be instructor. Regis tration fee is $5. Project Lilted Beginning clothing class will have a project of a cotton street dress. Demonstrations include purchasing correct size pattern, choosing suitable fabrics, making pattern alterations, putting in zippers, and using other time saving methods-of clothing con struction. Sewing machines are available for use at the school, Vinsel said. A hat-making course will con sist of fundamentals of millinery including materials, stitches, and styles. The hat-making class will be held weekly during a 10-week period starting Monday, Oct. 8. between 7 and 10 p.m. It will be held in room 9 of McLough?n Junior High school. Mrs. Mar guerite Brame will instruct. Reg istration fee is S6. The course will include prep aration of an old felt hat to re model, plus the designing, block ing and fabricating of a new hat. Supplies necessary for the class include a head-block, hat frame, buckram, millinery wire and scissors. Vinsel urged pros pective enrollees not to purchase necessary materials until the in structor has advised the adult and taken measurements. First Class Needs i For the first class in hat- making, the student will need a notebook, pencil and pen, old felt hat, preferably a fur felt, and pictures cut from magazines or newspapers indicating what type hat the student prefers, Vinsel said. A six-week class in driver training will include 30 hours of instruction in traffic laws, the ory of safe driving, parking pro cedures, and behind-the-wheel driving. The first week will consist of classroom instruction and is scheduled between 4 and 5 p.m. Starting Monday, Oct. 8, in the cafeteria at Medford High school. Succeeding weeks are behind-the-wheel training. Divided to Groups The class will be divided into two groups. One will meet be tween 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. and the other between 5 and 6 p.m. dur ing the behind-the-wheel ses sions. Hal Carver will be instruc tor. Registration fee is S25. A course in art appreciation will be held during six class ses sions during a six week period and will meet Monday nights starting Oct. 8 between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The class will be held in room '14 at Medford High school. Warren Wolf will be in structor. Registration fee will be ?4- The class will be a general survey of the great periods of painting. Backgrounds and pur poses of each style and type of painting from the pre-renais-sance period to modern times will be explained. Colored slides of the master works will be used 47 years of SUCCESSFUL SAVING For 47 yeors JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION has been helping people in Jackson County have successfully. The people at Jackson County Federal know how important it is to have savings to have something stashed away against possible rainy days or for the home or vacation you've been dreaming about. THE FORMULA FOR SUCCESSFUL SAVING? SIMPLE! 1. Start saving don't just talk about if. 2. Keep saving moke deposits regularly. 3. Leave your money in the account earning steady dividends. Start your successful saving tomorrow with a JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SYSTEMATIC SAVING PLAN at Jackson County Federal the current dividend is 3 per annum SUPPORT - UNITED MEDFORD CRUSADE Don't jive till it hurts just give till it helps! r SAVINGS 126 East Main Medford B- LOAN ASSOCIATION t Since I)01 "Whr You Art Paid To Save" SHADY COVE New Dress Shop Opens Here Shady Cove-Trail Another new business Thelma's Dress shop, a modern ladies ready-to-wear store, opened last Thurs day in Shady Cove. Since the opening of Treasure Trove nine and a half years ago Shady Cove has shown phenom enal growth. Businesses that have opened since that time are: Rainbow cafe. Shady Cove cleaners. Cove Variety. Bendix washetteria. Advance plumbing, Anderson electric. Shady Cove market, Swede Allen's service station. Rainbow market, Mary's cafe. The Shack. Paul Davis Builder's supply. Cove Drug, Dr. Ferguson's clinic and John Stille's shoe shop. Thelma's Dress shop will be under the ownership and man agement of Mrs. Thelma Rein ning who was associated here with her late husband. Ralph Reinning. for several years in the business of the R & R Radio shop. Mrs. Reinning's mother, Mrs. E. W. Hoyes of Seattle, was here to assist with the opening and will do a portion of the buy ing for the shop at the clothing markets in Seattle Also assist ing Mrs. Reinning with the opening were Mrs. Johnny Jones and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove. Many beautiful flowers were sent by friends, wishing her success in the new venture. Mrs. Bert Connor of Shady Cove is confined to the hospital in Canyonville following an ap pendectomy performed by Dr. Howard Ferguson of Shady Cove. She is progressing satisfactorily. Registrations for voters in the Shady Cove-Trail area in pre cincts 24, 25 and 26 are now be ing taken at the Cove Drug in Shady Cove. Registrations close on Oct. 6 Some of the reasons making new registration necessary are change of address from one pre cinct to another, change of name or change of political party. Don't fail to register. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers of Craigmont, Ida., are visiting with Mr. Myer's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers of Shady Cove. Jack Golberg and Ray Rieger of Medford spent Tuesday visit ing Mr. Golberg's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gol berg of Shady Cove. Mrs. C. L. McGuire and daughter, Suzanne of Ashland, was a guest Thursday of her sis ter 'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Akins of Shady Cove. Frank Minter of Las Vegas, Nev., is visiting with his daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard of Shady Cove. Mrs. Walt Messecar and daugh ters Mae and Jean, of Trail, and her mother. Mrs. Alberta Hughes, of Riddle, were involv ed in an accident last Saturday near Dodge bridge. Mrs. Messe car and the girls were only slightly bruised but Mrs. Hughes suffered severe bruises and a to supplement lectures. A course in drawing and sketching will be held between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights starting Oct. 9, and will continue for six sessions. Classes will be held in room 7 at Mc Loughlin Junior High school with Steve Bayless instructing. Registration fee is $3. The class will consist of figure drawing and the study of per spective problems. A general mathematics course is scheduled for 12 sessions dur ing a 12-week period starting Thursday, Oct. 11, between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The class will be held in room 236 at Medford High school with Mrs. Elsie But ler instructing. Registration fee is $8. The course will consist of arithmetic computation, num bers, decimals, fractions, percent age, elementary geometry, areas of plane figures, volumes, lateral area of solids, and elementary algebra. Radio Code Class An elementary radio code class is scheduled for 16 class ses sions during an eight week period. It will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings between 7 and 9 p.m. starting Oct. 9 in room 13 at Medford High school. Robert Stedman will be instruc tor and registraton fee is $10. The class will teach code to five words per minute and the related theory to enable one to pass the radio amateur's novice examination. An advanced class will teach code to 13 words per minute and enable one to pass the general class radio amateurs examination. The advanced class will be held later in the school year, officials said. Daily's U-Driva Medford Airport back injury and is confined to Rogue Valley hospital. Members of the Roxy Ann Grange present for the potluck dinner and social meeting of the Shady Cove Grange on Wednes day evening, Sept. 26, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Shy Morthland, and Mrs. Bisch, all of Medford. Miss Marjorie Hat ten gave a talk, illustrated with colored slides, on Norway, and told of her experiences there as an exchange delegate. The Bloodmobile will be in Shady Cove Tuesday, Oct. 9 from 3 to 8 p.m. at the VFW hall. Chairmen named for the various communities are: Butte Falls. Mrs. Ruth Cappello; Pros pect, Mrs. G. A. Hubbard; Shady Cove, Mrs. Gene House; Trail McLeod, Mrs. Vernon Copeland; Mrs. Wayne Ash and Mr. A. Myklebye, who will canvass the Trail-McLeod area. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe of the Trail post office and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Eastin of Eastin's will sign up donors for blood at either place. Local doctors and nurses have volunteered their services. Any one who will have the time and can help out on .that day either as typists or nurses aides . re asked to get in touch with the chairmen of their community. Doughnuts to be served to the donors have been given by the Groceteria, fruit juice has been given by Pacific Fruit and Pro duce and coffee has been donat ed by the Big Y Market. Mem bers of the Ladies auxiliary of the VFW will have charge of the kitchen. A special incentive to deer hunters of the area is the num ber of valuable prizes to be giv en away by merchants in Shady Cove. Rules of the contest are posted in the Cove Valley Sup ply windo' and the windows of the other merchants. Stores par ticipating in giving these prizes are Shady Cove lockers. Cove Valley supply. Shady Cove cleaners. Echo cafe, Echo tav ern, Roguedale market, Cove Variety, Cove Beauty salon. Chuck's Signal service, Ken nedy's market. Rainbow cafe. Shady Cove barbershop. Cove Motor Service. Anderson Elec tric, Paul Davis Lumber com pany, Mary's cafe. Advance plumbing, Lewellen service sta tion. Shads Cove market, Shady Cove garage, Treasure Trove, Cove Drug, Shady Cove build er's supply and Rainbow mar ket. The drawing for the prizes H0RNBR00K Drennen Services Held By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Funeral services for Irvin Bouse Drennen, 72, were conducted under the auspices of Howard Masonic Lodge of Yreka in Girdner's funeral chapel Tuesday, Sept. 25. Burial was in the Henley Hornbrook cemetery. Mr. Drennen died Friday in the Siskiyou County general hos pital in Yreka, where he had been a patient for only a few days. He was born in Missouri in 1884, and was a tool and die maker by trade. He retired and moved to Hornbrook about five years ago from Dutch Flat, Placer county. He was a mem ber of the Clay Lodge, F. & A. M. of Dutch Flat. Survivors include a daughter Dolores Telkamp of Eagle Point, will be held one week after the close of the deer season. Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Parrick of Shady Cove have returned home after spending the sum mer at Clear Lake, Calif. They plan to stay for the winter. Mrs. Parrick had been undergoing treatments in California. Mrs. Lila Bates of Reese creek. Shady Cove, has two new piano pupils, Janet Britt and Lane Watson of Shady Cove. Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Trail was hostess at her home on Elk creek on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25, for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Robert Work, wife of the principal of the Elk-Trail school. Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry of Trail was co hostess with Mrs. Hanson. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Work and Mrs. Joe Oliver of Trail. Following the opening of the many lovely gifts refreshments were served. Guests present were Mes dames Franl- Selto, Rick Eastin. Carl Scott, Carl Robbins, Al Johnson, U. R. Wagler, Ken neth Lacey, Gene Anderson, Joe Oliver, Thomas Smith, Harry Casebier, Robert Peck, William Nussbaum, Morris Bush, Art Hume, Wayne Ash, of Trail, Er nest Sackett of Shady Cove, and Mrs. E. Hedrick of Medford, mother of Mrs. Work, Gifts were sent by the following who were unable to attend: Mes dames Caroline Harding, Joe Le Marc, Everett Cushman, Roy Anderson, Burton Craven, Vil mer Ragsdale, Millard Wilde, Barry Campbell and Dorothy Matheny. Ore., a son Walter of Central Point, Ore., and brothers Ira and Herbert, both of St. Louis, Mo. Oliver Hodge, Floyd Salsbury and James Sharon of Dixon, Calif., and Stephen Adams of Vallejo, Calif., were week end buck hunters here, making their headquarters at the home of Hodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge. Mrs. Ellena Conley of Sacra mento is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bowers and three daughters and six months old son of southern California are making a short stay in Horn brook. The Bowers family lived ere several years ago and op erated the garage now managed by Ray Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Noyager of San Carlos, Calif., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parshall. They are en route home from a cross-country trip by car and trailer. Mrs. Noyager and Mrs. Parshall are cousins. Mrs. Ivan Howard of Seattle. Wash., was a guest at the first fall meeting of the Sewing club, which was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marshall Horn. Members present besides the hostess were Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, Mrs. James Hodge. Mrs. H. H. Chap man. Mrs. Ed Smith, and Mrs. L. E. Jeter. The dependable electrical contractor says "INSIST ON THE BEST IN GLASS PANEL RADIANT HEAT!' OUTSELLS yf jTf 1 ALL OTHER BRANDi nh Building a home? Renovating? Adding a room? only BERKO GIVES YOU ALL THESE... 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