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.
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, 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
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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.
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