lL
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MANOR-ISMS .
By ETHELYN EVANS
POLITICAL ITEMS will be
popping up until after No
vember 6, I m sure. Mark
Goldy gave a gel ac
quainted" kaffeeklatsch in
the Manor Clubroom so that
our members could meet Wil
liam Singler, candidate for
Medford mayor, and Edward
Branchfleld, candidate for
state representative. Mrs.
Branchfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Cranston and Mrs. Rich
ard Finch from Medford,
joined the party. After infor
mative and interesting talks
by both candidates, members
asked many questions. Mr.
Branchfield explained the 10
propositions on the ballot for
November 6. The session last
ing well into the lunch hour.
Mrs. Goldy presided over
an attractive and bounteous
table of refreshments.
MANOR STYLE SHOW:
Last year our first style show
was modest and very nice.
This year's show grew like
"Topsy", quantity-wise, also
In quality and in the profes
sional manner of presenta
tion. Held in the big audito
rium Wednesday, 36 Manor
women modeled for four
Medford shops, it was a wide
ly varied and selective show
Gold Hill
Unit Plans
Annual Sale
Gold Hill Plans for the
annual Christmas seal sale
were discussed by members of
the Gold Hill Health unit at
the October meeting for which
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman was host
ess at her home on highway
89 north. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Arthur Boye, Gold Hill,
and Miss Elizabeth McGal
liard, Medford. Mrs. Grover
T. Mulkey, president, conduct
ed the business session.
Seals will be prepared for
mailing at the November
meeting of the group which
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Edward Knapp, 1006
Sunset avenue, Medford, Tucs.
day, November 13. Election
day, November 6, and a rum
mage sale on thai date con
flict with the regular meeting
day, forcing a meeting change.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Vir
ginia Kyer, Mrs. Lowell Ivcr
son and Mrs. Fred Brcnnen,
all Medford. Those attending
are to take pens for writing,
Seal Sale chairmen are Mrs.
Boye and Mrs. Ted Schocn
niann. Mrs. Paul Molloy reported
nn the rummage sale slated
for November 5 and 8 at the
Kohl building in Medford. It
will be a joint project with
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. The groups will
share proceeds.
Miss McGilliai'd, Jackson
county health nurse, remind
ed members of the importance
of flu shots. They were luld
to see their family physicians.
Mrs. Knapp, program chair
man, read an article on tuber
culosis written by Dr. George
Dennison, health director ot
Hurmingham, Ala., home of
the nation's best tuberculosis
control program. Drugs have
been developed since World
War 11 that do control most
tuberculosis cases, it was stat
ed. The problem in this dis
ease is finding new cases, it
was said. Most can be cured If
delected in time.
It was agreed that the unit
will participate in the annual
teachers pHrly on Tuesday,
October 30, at Gold Hill
Grange hall. Mrs. Molloy was
named to take charge of a
skit for entertainment. Mrs.
Mulkey and Mrs. Ted Schoc
tinnann will decorate the hall.
Mrs Hoffman reported on
the Rogue Basin flood control
program. She is unit delegate
on this project.
Mrs. Waller Sutherland be
came a member of the unit
and Mrs. Frank Lockwood
was a visitor.
Phoenix-Talent
Teachers Meet
Talcnl-Phoenix - - At the
first general business nieel-
lug October 10 of the Phoe-
nix-talent teacners associa.
lion, John Kuchler, president
of the Jackson County Class
room Teachers reported on a
state DCT conference at
Bend.
He also pointed out Hint
funds are needed for the Jack
son county chapter for oper
ating expenses as it is not In
cluded in the Oregon Educa
tion association budget.
Harry Kannasto conducted
the meeting.
A social was planned for
October 25 for District 4 em
ployees to be sponsored by
the local teachers association.
The event will be held in the
hiRh school multi-purpose
room.
Mrs. Kalhryn Stancliffe
spoke of legislation In Ore
gon thai is of Importance to
education and also gave some
highlight of the National
Education association conven
tion held in Denver last sum-nirr.
nd the large and enthusiastic
audience marveled that in a
community of this size the
shops could produce so many
excellent, fashionable and ap
propriate costumes. At the
end we had four men models
"the creme-dc-la-creme" of
the show. The first three men
modeled strictly from the ori
ginal: Andy Anderson, wear
ing a mask which fooled no
one, appeared in a "high
style" bathing outfit (Heaven
knows where he got it); Bob
Robinson was a summer leisure-time
"gent"; Win Wea
Hicrby was there for the re
tired crowd (and I do mean
night-time retiring) and Bob
Evans represented a casual
"play-boy" in a Barker's ultra
smart smoking jacket.
JEAN HART models were
Miss Ethel Marley, Mrs. Neal
McGrady, Mrs. Roby Evans,
Mrs. Walter Sykes, Mrs, Stan
ley Simmons, Mrs. Perry
West, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs.
Winslow Weatherby, Mrs. Lee
Elsworth.
BURELSON'S models were
Mrs. R. H. Henderson, Mrs.
Hiram Salsibury, Mrs. Mark
Goldy, Mrs. Frank Schrocder,
Miss Florence Morris, Mrs.
Judd Greenman, Mrs. Mi
nerva Webster, Mrs. Grace
Collins, Mrs. C. Rease Bralcy.
MANN'S had Dr. Edith
Robb, Mrs. Paul Weidner,
Mrs. Francis R. Olds, Mrs.
William B. Giles, Mrs. Elsie
Belle McDanicI, Mrs. Samuel
Amev, Mrs. A. L. Todd.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
models were Mrs. Ralph
Moore, Mrs. C. W. Woodcock
Mrs. T. W. McQuarrie, Mrs.
Bailey Aggcler, Mrs. Maurice
Leslie, Mrs. Charles H. Davis,
Miss Florence Gifford, Mrs.
James L. Cutler.
After the show, coffee,
punch and a great variety of
cookies were served to the
full capacity crowd. The
cookies were all home baked
by Manor women in their
own small kitchens.
Our praise and accolades to
Mrs. Eloisc Faulkner, choir
man for the show, who
planned It all and worked
long hours to bring It off
successfully.
Mrs. Ann Douglas, Chicago,
III., has been entertaining her
son, Mr, Lawrence Douglas,
Muscatine, Iowa, and her sis
ter, Mrs. F. S. Breed,, also
from Chicago. Mrs. Breed has
purchased a Manor home and
will remain In the Manor or
in Medford until given a per
manent apartment.
The long lahlc at the lunch
cons held in the dining room
for all members having birth
days during the current
month arc always beautifully
decorated. The September
table was truly gorgeous with
large while bowls of while
and a luscious pink petuivas
all from our members' gar
dens. Mrs. James Lium,
Grants Pass, Oregon, has been
responsible for these decora
tions from the beginning and
has surely done a marvelous
job.
Gold Hill Society
Conducts Meeting
On United Nations
Gold Hill Unllcri Nations
was the litle of the program
and worship at October meet
ing of Woman's society ot
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church when the group
met at the home of Mrs. Earl
Moore on Lampmnn road.
Mrs. Olden Kellogg had
charge of that portion of the
meeting when she conducted
a question and answer period
that covered the organization
of the United Nations.
Mrs. George Dorman assist
ed Mrs. Kellogg with the
worship. Mrs. Roy Eskow,
president officiated at the
business session.
It was decided that due to
a conflicting meeting of Mrs.
Erwin C. Hoffman, vice-president
of (he society, future
meetings of the group will he
held on the second Wednes
day of each month instead of
Thursday as planned Mrs.
George Smith will be hostess
for Ihe next meeting at her
home on Sardine creek road
on Wednesday, November H.
A dessert luncheon will be
nerved at 12 30 p
it., nnd the
will com-
business meeting
nience at 1 p in.
Mrs. Ferd Jours will have
charge of the program and
worship at t h e November
meeting. The lesson will con
cern reports from "Lands of
Decision "
Mrs. Eskcw reminded offi-
errs that reports will be due
at the November session.
Mrs. Thomas 7.. Smith gave
a report on the fall seminar of
the sub-district Woman's soci
ety meeting held at St. Luke's
church in Medford recently.
Other than Mrs. Smith, those
who attended the session were
Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Mrs Iv
an Smith, Mrs. Albert Gascon,
Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. F.skrw and
Mrs, Lawrence Smith
The Michigan agriculture
expcrlment station, in East
Lansing, reports that most
homemiikers shop from a list,
but decide on additional pur
chases, once in a store.
femur r '.'J V.
v. - v i
l L' &f r.Vv. I
mm SW
Among the models for a style show held at Rogue Valley
Manor Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Stanley Simmons
(at left) and Mrs. Grace Collins. Mrs. Simmons modeled a
Jean Hart red wool suit trimmed with black karakul fur
collar. Mrs. Collins, a long-time Medford resident, modeled
a grey wool coat enhanced with grey fox collar and cuffs
from Burelson's store.
Courses Are Completed
For Camp Fire Guardians
The first set of basic train
ing courses for new Blue Bird
leaders and Camp Fire guard
ians have been completed. A
minimum of four hours for
Blue Bird training and eight
hours for Camp Fire is re
quired. Sessions are scheduled
for this week in the Camp
Fire Girls office.
Training certificates were
awarded to the guardians by
Mrs. Ken Williams of Wash
ington school, who acted as
guardian for the group cere
monial planned by the guard
ians as part of their workshop.
Mrs. Williams has been a Blue
Bird leader and chairman of
the Blue Bird Leaders asso
ciation In Medford.
Certificates
Receiving certificates were,
Mrs. Kenneth Mason, Lone
Pine school; Mrs. Milo Kuba
lek, Jefferson; Mrs. V. J.
David, Howard; Mrs. Richard
Smith, Lincoln, and Mrs. H.
R. Shorn, Roosevelt.
Completing six hours of
training was Mrs. Ralph
Odell, a sponsor at Lone Pine.
Completing four hours was
Mrs. Ken Williams of Wash
ington, Mrs. June Jolley of
Jackson, Mrs. Royal Klumph
of Washington anil Mrs. Bev
erly Patterson, an assistant
guardian at Lone Pine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Underbill of
Washington is completing her
training during her lunch
hours away from business and
her group will meet in the
evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
Leaders
Blue Bird leaders complet
ing training were, Mrs. M. W.
I.eHoy. Mrs. Jack Dunlap,
Mrs. Robert Bennett, leaders
and assistant leader, Mrs.
Fred Coffiuan, Central Point;
Mrs. Ann Haggard, leader and
assistant leader, Mrs. Clark
Brown. Phoenix; Mrs. Mild
red Wcngren, Mrs. Virgil
Stlcklcy, leaders, and assist
ant leader, Mrs. Ruby Car
lisle, Lincoln; Mrs. Fred
Holmes, leader at Hoover;
Mrs. Nolle Chrislensen, new
at Jefferson; Mrs. Lois
Wright, new at Wilson school;
Mrs. Richard Lucht, Mrs. Ann
Hamilton, leaders, and assist
ant lender, Mrs. L. S. Luch
lerhand of Washington.
Mrs. William Bullock of
Roosevelt School attended as
an interested mother.
All training In the north
county area is done by Mrs.
Tom Gerety, executive clj
reclor for Ihe Rogue Council
of Camp Fire Girls. Training
In the Ashland. Talent area is
done by Mrs. Pierre Roberts
and Mrs. Gerety.
Mrs N. II Ghidfelter, chair-
, of group organization, in
the county is still receiving
requests from the girls in our
Geo. Grabow
1365 Kings Hwy., Medtord
Phone 772 8560
Ullratonic Cleaning
1
Electronic Timing
Wi BUT OLD GOLD!
council to belong to one of
the four levels of program.
Those who would like to lead
their daughter's Blue Bird or
Camp Fire group or help as
an assistant or sponsor, who
have not as yet been contact
ed, may call the Camp Fire
office between 9 a.m. and 1
p.m.
Training sessions will be
conducted each week until all
of the girls have been placed
in groups and have trained
leadership.
The Rogue council of Camp
Fire Girls are members of the
United Crusade and the Ash
land Talent United fund serv
ing Jackson county,
WomerToFYMCA
Plan Programs
The Medford YMCA Wom
en's committee met Monday
morning .with Mrs. Lanell
Wilkes, women's program di
rector, presiding, to discuss
the two women's recreation
programs now being offered.
Several scientifically plan
ned callisthenics were added
to the slim and trim program
and the addition of a Mom
and Tot swim class to the
Monday morning session was
arranged.
Tlic need for adequate chap-
erones for the Junior and sen
ior school dunces which are
conducted throughout the win
ter months was discussed and
several volunteers were re
cruited. Plans for raising funds for
Ihe proposed women's locker
room modernization also were
discussed. A rummage sale
was arranged for Thursday,
November 1. at the YMCA,
with a card party planned for
later in the mouth.
Stamp books are being col
lected by the group to obtain
card tables for the Medford
YMCA.
... .
Lodge Officer
To Make Visit
Mrs. Roy V. Terney, Pen
dleton, president of the Ladies
association, Patriarachs Mili
tant of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will make en
official visit to the auxiliary
to Ihe Siskiyou canton on
Wednesday. October 21
Accompanying Mrs. Terney
to act as her reviewing ofli
cer will be Mrs. Ruby Robert
son. vice president of the
Ladies association from Port
land Preceding the 8 o'clock bus
iness meeting m the lOOF
hall, a dinner will be served
at ti:30 p.m., in the dining
room.
nnrm c a
31 1 lJ
Altrusans
Plan UN
Program
The Altrusa club of Med
ford will observe United Na
tions day with an internation
al program at a no-host din
ner meeting Thursday, Octo
ber 25 at 7 p.m., in the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Mrs. Fred Konshot and
Miss Joan Bcasley, interna
tional affairs cochairman, will
be in charge of the program.
Hostesses will be Miss Lotus
Eaton and Mrs. Florence Mc
Kenna. ,
Guests may be invited.
Recently the local club
voted to adopt one of the new
Altrusa clubs formed in India
as a sister club, exchanging
letters, pictures and informa
tion as a person to person
project, between women ex
ecutives in different vocation
al fields.
This project will be head
ed by Mrs. Konchot and Miss
Beasley.
The international project of
Altrusa is giving grants-in-aid
to foreign women students
who are in this country doing
advance study with the in
tention of using their training
to help women in their own
countries.
This project was started in
1945 the same year the United
Nations was formed. Recent
reports on the project indi
cate that since that year $220,
312 was given by voluntary
donations to 434 women grad
uate students from Central
and South America, West In
dies, the Middle East and
Asia, from Altrusa clubs
which support the grants-in-
aid program.
These grantees in the past
have become ambassadors of
goodwill on their return to
their countries, having inside
knowledge of similar inter
ests and efforts for world har
mony. Altrusa also maintains an
official observer at the UN
who reports regularly on spe
cial issues and programs
through the magazine, The
International Altrusa, copies
of which are in the public
UDrary,
Church Women
To Pack Items
For World Day
Sowing kits, sarongs and
blouses are to be assembled
Tuesday, October 23, at the
monthly group meetings of
the Women's Fellowship, First
Christian church. These will
be turned in on World Com
munity day, November 2, at
the Zion Lutheran church.
A food sale, with bazaar
items, to be held at the Home
Appliance store on November
17, will be discussed in the
groups. Due to the sale of the
church building, the annual
bazaar will not be held.
The Swanrier group will
meet at 10 a.m., at the home
of Mrs. Vernon Monia, 711
King street.
The following will be held
at l p.m.: Clark Group will
meet in Fellowship hall at the
church with Mrs. Paul Greer
as hostess.
McCracken Group will
meet with Mrs. B. T. Rice, 318
Haven street; Troxell Group,
wilh Susan Ends, 41 South
Barneburg road; and Mrs.
Genie Putman, 2210 Canal
street will hostess Ihe Weare
group.
Son Visiting
Gold Hill - John Jaksch Jr.
arrived Fridav from Willam-
j ette university, Salem, to visit
I for the week end with his par
' cuts, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jaksch. Route 1, Box 50, Gold
Hill.
' Mrs. Jaksch plans to drive
i north this afternoon to re
turn Ihe student to the university.
I
iff
Lamp Presented
Hornbrook Woman
As Costume Prize
Hornbrook-Mrs. Frank Oh
lund, Yreka, won first prize
for the hobo costume judged
most authentic at the recent
Hobo party sponsored by the
Home Economics committee
of the local Grange. She was
presented a "coal oil" lamp
purchased in South Dakota
and donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear.
Second prize went to Mrs.
Willis Jones. Frank Lowe, as
king of the hobo chefs, pre
pared the basic stew for the
dinner to which were added
cans of vegetables brought by
those who attended.
Dancing and cards were di
versions of the evening and
singing was led by Willis
Jones, as the 'Mitch Miller
of Hornbrook.'.'
Those who attended donat
ed to the Christmas fund for
needy children of the com
munity. Mrs. James Riant, and her
committee, had charge of the
Butte Falls
PTA Hears
Reports
Butte Falls The 1962-
63 budget for the Butte Falls
Parent Teacher association,
and reports on money-making
projects and the state conven
tion of the Congress of Par
ents and Teachers held in
September in Roscburg were
main topics of the October
meeting of the group.
The budget for $200 was
presented and accepted by the
association for the ensuing
year. The budget committee
members were Conney Mc
Querrey, Leonard Stratton
and Mrs. William Harris.
Co-membership c h a irmen,
Andrew Hamstra and' Mr.
Stratton, reported a total of
65 members.
The annual Father-Son bas
ketball game is to be schedul
ed during December.
Mrs. William Lytle, the as
sociation president, gave the
report on the convention,
which she had attended rep
resenting Butte Falls as a vot
ing delegate.
She stated that 265 students
in Oregon had received PTA
scholarships for college and
explained that most local
units include funds toward
the scholarships in their an
nual budgets. 11 had been rec
ommended, she stated, that
monies left at the end of the
year also be used toward
scholarships.
Statistics showed that 29
per cent of the association
presidents in Oregon are men.
The convention next year is
to be held in Eugene.
Mrs. Charles Capcllo was
named health chairman for
the year. She also will act as
a room mother for the first
grade with Mrs. Robert Ellis.
It also was announced that
Mr. Hamstra is Butte Falls
chairman for the United Crus
ade campaign.
Mrs. Charles Copeland,
magazine chairman, stated
that soon she would be solicit
ing subscriptions for the PTA
magazine.
Future programs will in
clude the second and third
grade students at the Novem
ber meeting under direction
of Mrs. Roger Harris and Mrs.
Claude Curtis. The Mother
singers will participate at the
December meeting.
Refreshments were served
by the high school room moth
ers. Assisting were Mrs. Strat
ton, Mrs. Harry Dalton and
Mrs. William Edmondson.
Mistletoe
Club To Meet
Mistletoe club members will
meet Wednesday, October 24
at 12:30 p.m., for a dessert
luncheon at the Girls Commu
nity club. The serving com
mittee will be Mrs. George
Culy, Mrs. Thomas Mce and
I Miss Blanche Arnold.
the yunger ''vf
ftp ! THE BETTER! X
Thp scunosicr ho learns earlv that the difference hetcm
wishing nd having is SAVING ... is headed in the right
direction. Teach vour ytxingster this important savmgv
JCF
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.
Home Office: 2 East Mam, Medford
AshUnd Branch; 337 E. Main, Ashland
Activity Center Plans Tea
Wives of the Rogue Valley
Council on Aging's executive
board and presidents of service-clubs
which are members
of the council will pour dur
ing a tea at the Senior Activ
ity center this afternoon.
The tea, to benefit the Unit
ed Crusade, will be held at,
the center in observance of
center's fourth birthday. It
will be from 1 to 5 o'clock
at 601 East Jackson street.
AH interested persons are
Invited to attend. The center
AAUW Art Group
To Start Season
The art appreciation inter
est group sponsored by the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will hold its
first meeting Tuesday, Octo
ber 23, at 8 p.m. at the Med
ford High school, Room 35.
This group uses the Metro
politan Seminars in Art for
resource material. The first
book in this series is called
"Great Periods in Painting."
This deals with the classical
background of European art
including the earliest days of
Greek development through
its decline and to the rise of
Roman civilization and end
ing with the early Christian
era.
This group is open to any
one interested and further in
formation may be obtained by
telephoning the chairman,
Mrs. Dan Doty 664-2201 , or the
AAUW interest group coor
dinator, Mrs. Alan S. Markee,
773-3046.
Grandmothers
PI
an Ceremony
Rogue chapter, Grand
mother Clubs of America,
install officers at the next
chapter meeting Monday, Oc
tober 22 at 12:30 p.m., in the
Girls Community club.
Mrs. Arthur Webster, presi
dent, has requested that mem
bers attend in formal gowns.
Members who attended the
recent national convention in
Portland report that 1000
women were present. The na
tional project for the coming
year will be raising funds for
a home in Florida.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield ad
dressed the convention and
the delegates were taken on
a tour of Portland.
Halloween Party
Ideas are Given
In New Supplement
A Halloween party supple
ment has been issued by the
City of Medford Park and Re
creation department which
contains suggestions for Hal
loween entertaining. It may
be obtained by youth group
leaders or others who will be
entertaining children and
young people during the Hal
loween season.
The pamphlet is available
at the Medford city hall in the
park and recreation depart
ment and is free of charge.
Pamphlets also are obtain
able for other holidays
throughout the year through
the service.
Rogue River Couple
Return From Trip
Rogue River Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Broadway
street, Rogue River, are home
after a trip to Washington,
Montana and Idaho.
At Vancouver, Wash., they
were joined by Mrs. Smith's
brother, Walter Snow, who
continued with them on the
trip to Quartz, and Missoula,
Mont. They also went by way
of Lewiston, Ida., and on the
return trip they slopped for
four days in Longvicw, Wash.,
where they were guests of
Mr. Smith's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Smith.
At Eugene they were over
night guests at the home of
their son and daughler-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith.
i )
SI
is supported by the United
Crusade.
Saturday afternoon mem
bers of the center's painting
and craft groups placed their
crafts on display, and these
may be viewed during the tea
and open house. The Senior
Center orchestra will play
from 4 to 5 o'clock.
Women who will pour in
clude Mrs. Carl George, Mrs.
Omar Bacon, Mrs. Frank Rob
erts, Mrs. Walter Higgins,
Mrs. Russ Jamison and Mrs.
Robert Haworth. Service club
presidents who will pour in
clude Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck,
Zonta club; Mrs. Walter
Young Altrusa club; Mrs. C.
H. Redmond, Medford Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's club; and Mrs. Martha
Bowker, Medford Fifty Plus
club.
Board To Attend
Board members who will
greet the public and act as
guides during the afternoon
include Mr. Bacon, Frank
Glonning, Mr. George, Wil
liam Hoxie, Roscoe Roberts,
John Gribble, Mr. Jamison,
Dr. Frank Roberts, Walter
Higgins, Mrs. Rita Homes,
Mrs. Fred Rankin, and Mrs.
Clayton Walker. Mr. Jamison
is in charge of the tours of
the "center of the future."
Assisting Mrs. Walker with
table decorations will be Mrs.
Ruth Boyd.
Mrs. Walker is in charge of
the tea. She has asked mem
bers of the Spanish class and
the Arm Chair Travel group
to serve refreshments from
1 to 2 o'clock; Art class from
2 to 3 o'clock; the Senior Cen
ter orchestra from 3 to 4
o'clock and the shuffleboarri
and copper tooling classes
from 4 to 5 o'clock.
In charge of the guest book
for each hour will be Mrs.
F. E. Stevens and Mrs. Judd
Greenman; Mrs. W. H. Wal
wyn and Mrs. Henry Ditman
son; Mrs. Cora Harris and
Mrs. Bertha Penwell, and Mrs.
John Spackman and Mrs. Ber
nice Brahs.
During the afternoon the
fall and winter program
schedules for the center will
be available and interested
seniors may register for the
classes.
FRANCIS H. BOGARD, M.D.
Physician
Announces . . .
New Office Location
PRACTICE LIMITED TO INTERNAL MEDICINE
7 MYRTLE STREET PHONE 772-4212
Medford, Oregon
RUS ROSE ART GALLERY
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS
40 "
OCT. 21 THROUGH NOV. 3
242 East Main St., ASHLAND
Hours 3-8 P.M. Every Day
WASH
M (2 Dimes
per load)
While you wait, relax in
our clean, comfortable
atmosphere.
DRY
10s
(One Dime)
Big double load wash
ers save you lime and
money.
lOOftNTOWK
N i .tDWRB
OAKDALE
LAUNDROMAT
COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING
LocJIfd at II 111 and Oakdale ncil la Oakdala Marktl
Today
Two new classes started
last week at the Senior Ac
tivity center, 601 East Main
street, and a new class is
scheduled to start tomorrow.
The new class, knitting, will
be held from 3 to 5 p.m. It
will be taught by Mrs. Ed
ward Barnett and is open to
all persons who wish to learn
to knit and for those who wish
to knit or crochet with a
group.
Other Monday activities will
include the Arm Chair Trav
elers from 1 to 3 p.m., when
pictures taken by Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Wcndt in Eu
rope will be shown, and the
Spanish class from 10 to
noon.
Tuesday the new class in
mosaic will start with Mrs.
William Tycer as the teacher.
It will meet from 10 a.m. to
noon. During the afternoon
Mrs. Wanda Williams will con
duct the oil painting class.
Dance Classes
Classes Wedifcsday include
shufflcboard from 10 to noon
and copper tooling from 2 to
4 p.m. taught by Robert
Africa from the Veterans Ad
ministration hobby shop at
White City. Examples of his
work will be exhibited at
the Senior Activity center
open house this afternoon
from 1 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain will
teach a square dancing and
circle mixers class Thursday
from 10 to noon. Due to tha
limited size of the center only
16 persons will be allowed to
register for the class. Mrs.
Chamberlain was formerly on
the recreation staff in Port
land. During the afternoon Thurs-'
day the Senior Center orches
tra practices from 1 to 3 p.m.
under the direction of Wil
liam Pickell. Mrs. Maude Arn
old is pianist.
Friday afternoons the cen
ter is closed for cleaning.
Persons interested in ob
taining copies of the fall and
winter schedules at the center
may pick them up during to
day's open house.
To buy music for the orches
tra the group has scheduled
a rummage sale Wednesday,
October 24, at the Eagles hall.
OPEN
24
HOURS
7 DAYS
A WEEK
Cut cleaning bills . . .
our automatic, coin-operated
machines will do all
your dry cleaning jobs
to perfection, fasti Plus
TV for your enjoyment
and coin-operated hair
dryers.
DRY CLEAN
$200
(8 Quarters per Load)
UTV LAUNDROMAT 5TEWART