MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1961
Senior Activity Center
An nou nces New Prog ram
Two new programs will start
this week at the Senior Activ
ity center at 601 East Jackson
street.
The first meeting of a Great
Decisions discussion group for
men will be Tuesday, Febru
ary 7 at 10 a.m. Arnold Jenny,
the leader, states that he will
bring the needed material
and reference work to the
center for those men who
have signed up for the activ
ity but have not had time to
pick up the kits at the Med
ford Public library.
Any man over 50 years of
age who is interested in for
eign affairs is welcome to
come to the .meeting and de
cide then if he wishes to con
tinue. The group will meet
once a week for eight weeks
and the regular time can be
changed from morning to eve
ning if the group wishes.
Twelve men have already
signed up.
New Class
The second new group is a
Saturday afternoon beginners
oil painting class which start
ed January 28 under the lead
ership of Clifford Platz. There
is still room for registration
for this class but Mr. Platz
wishes., to limit it to ten per
sons. This will be the only chance
for some time for this oppor-
tunity for those who wish to
learn painting from the be
ginning. Mrs. Victoria Staley's
advanced class in oil painting
on Tuesday afternoons is al
ready too large to take those
who are just learning to paint.
To Show Slides
The week will start with a
showing of colored slides of
pictures taken in Guatemala,
Panama and Venezuela by
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Schoen
burg. They will be shown at
a meeting of Arm Chair Tra
velers Monday, February 6,
at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Schoenburg
will show the pictures and de
scribe the countries where
they traveled when they visit
ed their son, Richard, who is
now living in Caracas, Vene
zuela. Dr. Frank Roberts reports
that a record crowd attended
the January 30 showing of pic
tures of Russia by Dr. Leonard
Mayfield and listened to his
talk about conditions in the
Soviet Union. Almost forty
men and women occupied
every chair, table or bench
and stood for two hours at the
rear of the small room, which
is now the Senior Activity
Center.
New members are reported
in both the beginning Span
ish class, which meets Mon
day evenings, and the ad
vanced group which meets
Thursday mornings. Advanced
class students are now con
versing in Spanish.
Sculpture Begun
Some members of the
Wednesday woodcarving class
have begun working in clay
sculpture. This week Glenn
Van Wickle, the teacher, will
demonstrate mosaic and sand
painting. New members are
always welcome in the class.
Harold Little, accordionist,
is a new member of the Sen
ior Center orchestra, which
meets each Thursday after
noon. Wednesday night the
group appeared before a large
audience at the Veterans Ad
ministration domiciliary thea
ter. They appeared at the re
quest of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, who planned the
entertainment and served re
freshments. Director Edward Root an
nounced that the orchestra
will play for the Ashland
Federated Women's Civic club
February 10 at a mee'.ing in
the club house near Lithia
park.
The center committee re
ported that use of the center
has grown 100 per cent in the
past year. Twenty-six activi
ties were on the January cal
endar and 263 senior citizens
took part. In January, 1!)60,
17 classes were held foi 135
persons.
Students Visit
Hornbrook - (Spending the
week end at the home of
Postmaster and Mrs. Wayne
Cummins were their daugh
ter, Miss Shirley Moffett, and
her room-mate, Miss Pearl
Hasegawa, Molokai, Hawaii.
Both girls are students at
Southern Oregon college in
Ashland.
Miss Mary Lee Rutledge Is
spending this week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, while
on mid-term vacation from
her studies at Chico State
college.
Missionary Society
Gives Shower Party
Illionis Valley - The Wom
en's Missionary society honor
ed Mrs. Kenneth Lockhart at
a shower last week. The party
was held in the Sunday school
chapel in the Community
church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne
Saffer, Mrs. George Martin
and Mrs. Robert Martin.
Twenty-one guests attended.
PTAUnit
To Mark .
Founding
The annual Founders day
silver tea will be held at the
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting Friday, Feb
ruary 10, at 2:30 p.m. In honor
of Boy Scout Week, colors
will be presented by the Web
elos den of Pack 3 sponsored
by the PTA.
Items i f business will in
clude election of the nomi
nating committee for 1961. A
report will be given on cur
rent legislation in regards to
the age of children entering
school and on action being
taken for the prevention of
publishing obscene literature.
The program for the day
will include songs by the
chorus of Mrs. Marian Mont
gomery's room. Eugene Rich
mond, Robert Brown, Jerry
Sessions and Phillip Eppler
will also sing.
In honor of Founders Day
and past presidents of Roose
velt PTA, a skit entitled
"Those Wonderful Years" will
be presented by Mrs. Al Wil
liams and Mrs. Curtis Butter
field. They will be assisted
by the Medford Mother
singers. Mrs. W. O. Blackledge, pres
ident, Mrs. Butterfield, vice
president, and Mrs. Williams,
program chairman, will be in
charge of a no-host Founders
Day luncheon honoring the
past presidents at Rogue Val
ley Country club Friday prior
to the meeting. Attending will
be Mrs. H. B. Janes, 1923;
Mrs. Orrin Brown, 1944; Mrs.
John Carter, 1946; Mrs. Wil
bur Arnold, 1947; Mrs. Robert
Dames, 1952; Mrs. William
Six Units Announce Meetings
Six county Home Exten
sion units have scheduled
meetings for this coming
week.
Medford Parents
Miss Roberta Olson, hair
stylist, will give a talk and
demonstration on hair caro
and styles at a meeting of
Medford Parents unit at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. John
son, 1519 Ridgeway drive,
will be hostess.
Mrs. Clifford Young, Mrs.
Glen Stewart and Mrs. Lyle
Heidemann are hostesses.
Members are to bring table
service. Women wishing fur
ther information may contact
Mrs. Gordon Read, SPring 3
4786. Medford
The Medford unit will hold
an open meeting Wednesday
at 10:30 a.m. at Santo hall in
the Army Reserve building on
North Columbus avenue. A
film entitled "Your home as
you like it" will be the fea
ture of the program.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at 12 o'clock and all
members and guests are asked
to bring their own table serv
ice. Those who have not been
notified are asked to bring a
salad or desert. All women in
the Medford area are invited
to attend meetings of the unit.
Phoenix
Women of Phoenix unit
will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday
at the Presbyterian church.
The lesson on landscaping
will be given in the morning,
followed by a sack lunch and
a business session. Coffee will
be furnished.
Ardry, 1953; Mrs. Lou Crans
ton, 1954; Mrs. William Sie
bert, 1957; Mrs. Carl Wimber
ly, 1958; and Mrs. Hale Green
man, 1959.
Instructions in tailoring
will be given in the afternoon.
All women in the community
will be welcome.
Howard
The Howard unit will meet
at the home of the chairman.
Mrs. C. E. Chisum. 2669 Mer
riman road, on Thursday at
10:30 a.m.
The lesson on landscaping
will be given by project lead
ers Mrs. Earl Peyton and Mrs.
Don Elliot Jr.
Lunch at 12 will be prepar
ed by an appointed commit
tee. Child care will be at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Freisen,
2541 Table Rock rd., tele
phone SPring 2-4257.
Winchester
The Winchester unit meet
ing is set for Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred
Sears, 1100 Winchester ave
nue. Mrs. Elmer Ness and
Mrs. Bert Stansbury will pre
sent the project lesson on land
scaping. Co-hostesses will be
Mrs. W. C. Judy and Mrs.
John Birch.
Anyone interested in this
lesson, or in joining the Win
chester unit is cordially in
vited and for further infor
mation may call Mrs. L. C.
Sorensen, SPring 2-7060, or
Mrs. Edgar Kupillas, SPring
-4UU8.
Eagle Point
Landscaping will be the pro
gram topic discussed by Mrs.
Don Kimmel and Mrs. Leland
Meyer at a meeting of Eagle
Point unit at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. Members will meet
at the home of Mrs. Steve
Wilson, corner of Dutton road
and Crater Lake highway.
Charles Martin, instructor
for the Eagle Point Driver
training program, will discuss
the training program as part
of the unit s safety theme.
Roll call will be answered
by members giving ideas for
program topics for next year.
The ideas will be collected by
the units program planners
and will be presented to the
county planning board to help
formulate next year s pro
gram. Each woman is asked
to bring at least one topic
which she would like includ
ed next year.
Child care will be provided
at the home of Mrs. Don Pul
ley and each child is to bring
a sack lunch.
Women at the meeeling are
to bring table service.
Party Announced
By Altar Society
Hornbrook - Mrs. Agnes
Clark was hostess for a recent
meeting of the Altar Society
at her home.
Plans were discussed for
the annual St. Patrick's day
card party, which will be held
at the Grango hall at a date
to be announced later.
Sewing Group
Holds Meeting
Hornbrook - Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda was hostess for the
Sewing club's first meeting
of the new year. A new mem
ber, Mrs. Dwain Hammer, at
tended for the first time. She
replaces Mrs. L. C. Walsh
who recently moved to Stay
ton, Ore.
Schedules Meting
A meeting of Rcamcs Past
Matrons club will be held at
12:30 p.m. Monday, February
6, at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Randolph, 1316 Siskiyou
boulevard. A salad luncheon
will be followed by a business
session and social hour.
New Hats
Flipping
Their Lids
United Press International
New hats flip their lids. The
turncd-up brims can be of
any size and the upturn at any
point, reports Women's Wear
Daily. One example of a tiny
size flip on a silky straw suit
hat in white with a self-tassel
marking the profile dip - a
f lipped-creation by Miss Mary,
Inc.
O
Lavender mink adds new
glamor to furs. A stole of lav
ender mink sells for about
$2,400 retail. This compares
with $1,100 retail for a plain
brown mink stole of compar
able quality.
O
Big, exciting pins in dimen
sional interpretations of flow
ers, birds, fish and abstracts
are as elegant as they are
whimsical. Dimension is the
important point in spring de
signs. The flat, plain, simple
pin dies on the calm clothes.
The dimensional look includes
jutting stems on giant lilies, in
unfolding leaves, in beautiful
B 7
roses, fish that bubble, or
stones in raised settings.
O
Headed for the waste basket
after they're soiled are paper
dresses selling for $2.10. The
paper-cheap dresses first wero
launched at Tinling's 1961 ten
nis collection in London. The
dresses were princess styles,
piped and buttoned in con
trasting colors. After about
five years, it's expected the
dresses will retail for 35 cents
apiece.
O
Huge pouf-pouch purses
carry much weight in the
spring line-up of handbags.;
To clean a gold leaf frame,
use a damp cloth only. Any
abrasive causes injury.
FOR SALE
Two Slightly Used
Family Size
IRONRITE
Automatic Ironers
1 Year New Machine
Guarantee, Instruction
CROSIER
APPLIANCE
6th & Front . SP 2-6011
Why?
ALLOW CREMATIONS TO BE TAKEN
OUT OF TOWN?
MEDFORD HAS A CREMATORY
With Chapel and Inurment in
Mausoleum or Sunken Garden
Dignified, Reverent, Sincere Services
SISKIYOU MEMORIAL CREMATORY
I Ell I T--nriir "m . VWm l ed next year. I " '
IS FT 31 ISk BBS 1 n RBk 1 M i f CkJvW , Iff R1 - f Child care will be provided SP 2-2344 or SP 2-5488 U
ijPl J, at the home of Mrs. Don P.Ul' JB(bmhbmbmi(b(hm(
p o - 9x12 Non-Skid Viscose Ru& B
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Iaisn. insuiatea nanuiea auu n".