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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
8 C SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON 0 j ; Senior Citizens Week Concludes Today With Center Open House Open house at the slnlor Activity center today from 1 to 5 o'clock will close the festivities of Senior Citizens week sponsored by the Rogue Valley Council on Aging. Members of the center classes are serving refresh ments, exhibiting their arts and crafts and the center or chestra will furnish music from 4 to 5 o'clock. The public is Invited to at tend. The volunteer teachers dur ing the last year are to be honored guests. They include Walter Hatch and Mrs. F. E. Stevens, Spanish; Dr. Frank Roberts, and Mrs. Karl Knut son, Arm Chair Travel; Mrs. Edward B a r n e 1 1, knitting; Mrs. Laura Whitcher and Mrs. William Tycer, mosaic; Mrs. Gene Williams and Mrs. Net tie Williams, oil painting; Rob ert Africa, copper tooling; Mrs. Gene Chamberlain sauare dancing: Mrs. Ruby Ralston, clay sculpture; Wil liam Pickcll, orchestra; Mrs. Maude Codding, bridge; and Mrs. Carol Stone and Ken neth Thurston, singing sen iors. Program Announced Mrs. Clayton Walker, chair man of reception and tea ta 'ble arrangements, has an nounced the program. From 1 to 2 o'clock the re ception committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jamieson, Walter HiKgins, L. C. Davis and Mrs. Fred Rankin. Pour ing will be Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Davis. Registration and guest book will be under the direction of Mrs. Edith Brandenburg and Mrs. Lillian Greenman. The Spanish and Arm Chair Trav el group will act as hosts and will furnish refreshments. From 2 to 3 o'clock Mrs Carl George and Mrs. Omar Bacon will pour. Mr. George and Mr. Bacon will receive and Mrs. Richard Price and Mrs. Hcrminc Bcuccma will be In charge of the guest book. The knitting and the clay sculpture classes will act as hosts. From 3 to 4 o'clock the oil painting class and mosaic class will be in charge of refresh ments. The guest book will be handled by Mrs. Margaret Stoncbreaker and Mrs. Henry Ditmonson. Mrs. Martha Bowker, past Fifty Plus club president, and Mrs. Florence Bolton, Zonta president, will pour. Receiv ing will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams, John Gribble and Mrs. Bernice Brans. Others Named From 4 to 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haworth, I William Hoxie, and T'rs. Charles Thatcher will receive. Mrs. C. H. Redmond, presi dent of the Medford Business and Professional Women'! club, and Mrs. Charles Kyer, president-elect nf Altruva club, will pour. Mrs. Alfred Self and Mrs. Fred Middlebusher will register guests. The copper tooling and bridge classes will furnish re freshments and act as hosts. Assisting Mrs. Walker with tea arrangements, table deco ration and handling of the refreshments, are Mrs. Han nah Cyrus and Mrs. Emma Marincau. A feature of the afternoon will be a concert by the Sen ior Center orchestra from 4 to 5 o'clock led by William Pickell, director, and Mrs. Maude Arnold, accompanist. The orchestra also played for the open house of the Medford Fifty Plus club on Friday. A second feature will be the exhibition of an oil paint ing - a composite abstract - painted by the whole art class at it meeting, Tuesday, May 21, during a party given for the teachers. Name the Picture All guests are invited to name the picture during the afternoon. It will be sold to the highest bidder and the money put in a building fund for a bigger center for seniors. Programs for the summer will be available and seniors may sign up for classes today. Monday, May 27, the Span ish class will meet to play Spanish records from 10 a.m. to noon at the home of Mrs. Edith Brandenburg, 33 South Groveland avenue. Mr. Hatch has left for Boy M UXllli MM Wall'to-mtll earpittng provtdtd by Capital Manor. Rtttdnti bnng thttr own lurmihmgt. 1IMUIIIHJ MWywV i ' ' w Ati1"' ) 1 WkmtkkkW r w - X. .1 f. . - Jl You Can Afford Delightful Retirement in your own lovely apartment at Capital Manor At this modem retirement residence you get all the features for living that add up to delightful retirement ... at a cost far less than you would expect for such beautiful and complete facilities. For example, a complete self-contained living unit is available for as little as $3,400. The two-room apartment, top left, amounts to only $5,500, and the one-room-and-bath apartment shown below costs only $4,000. Monthly charges, including all meals, utilities, maid and janitor service, and room laundry in these apartments range from $142 to $190 for one person, and from $237 to $265 a month for two people. Free laundryettes on each floor enable you to launder your personal things. At townside Capital Manor you are a 5-minute bus ride from the business district of Salem; a short drive to the Oregon Coast and the Cascade Mountains; golf at four nearby courses. Capital Manor provides a library, view lounges, sun decks, hobby rooms, art and sewing rooms, auditorium-chapel, bowling-on-the-green, and a host of other voluntary activities. Medical care is provided by a staff physician making regular clinic calls. Supplementing this service is a 20-bed infirmary, attended at all times by a qualified nurse. Capital Manor will open early in August. You are invited to visit us in person while an attractive choice of apartments is still available. Or fill-in the coupon for an informative booklet con taining pertinent information about this new retirement resi dence. There is no obligation, of course. 1955 Dillai Highway P.O. Bex 2081, Sltm, Or. Tcltphon (Arts Code 503) 363-1935 CAPITAL MANOR I P.O. Box 2081, Salem, Orxgow O Pl Mod im your booklet and otficr pertinent j information about your retirement raiidenc. p We have aorne questions. Pleaaa have a representative call ua. -' cn -- 10.K STATS Scout camp at Lake of the Woods and Mrs. F. E. Stevens, assistant teacher, is convales cing from surgery, so a new teacher Is needed for the sum mer months. The class will start again at the center on Monday, June 3. Pictures of Alba, Italy Mrs. Lee Mcllish will show colored slides to the Arm Chair Travel group Monday, May 2, at 1 p.m. which she and Dr. Mcllish took on a trip in Europe. Since the family visited Mcdford's Sister City of Alba, Italy, during this trip, the pictures will be of interest to the local viewers. After t'-e pictures, the knitting class will meet as usual under the direction of Mrs. Barnett. New members who wish to learn to knit or to get advice on new patterns are welcome to join . Tuesday, May 28, the clay sculpture class will meet at 10 a.m. instead of Thursday and will take the place of the mosaic class at present. The present members of this class, which is taught by Mrs. Ralston, who also wish to join the oil painting class on Tues day afternoons, may take their lunch and remain for the afternoon class. Mrs. Victoria Staley, former teacher of the art group, will start a class on the same date, May 28, at 1 p.m. Fourteen have already signed up for this and new members can enter at this time. Lighter Schedule The new schedule for the summer will be a lighter one during vacation time, but will include copper tooling Wednesday afternoon; orches tra Thursday afternoon, both from 1 to 3 or 4 p.m. and Sat urday bridge group from 1 to 3 p.m. There has been a request for the Singing Seniors on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. This will be scheduled as soon as a song leader and pianist can be recruited. Mrs. Carol Stone and Ken neth Thurston will not be available this summer. Any one wishing to volunteer is asked to call Mrs. Rankin, 772-8448, as soon as possible. Mrs. Nathan Banry On Society Program Mrs. Nathan A. Banry will discuss the social science les son at the Tuesday, May 28, meeting of the 2nd Ward Re lief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street. Mrs. Banry will discuss the church's belief on divine law and church government. Mrs. Elzy Kees will be in charge of the nursery. All interested women are invited to attend. Beer and Sprouts Alsatian - style brussels sprouts are cooked in beer. Simmer 2 (10-ounce) packages uf frozen brussels sprouts, covered, in '.i cup of butter or margarine in saucepan. Stir occasionally. Add 1 (12 ounce) can (lVj cups) of beef, and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and cook about 10 min utes, until sprouts are tender. Serve over hot boiled noodles. Serves 6. Mn, Thomas Watt, Horn brook, Calif., was one of the members of the first class of Red Cross Gray Ladies train ed recently in Yreka, Calif. Thirty-three members com pleted the course and the women received their caps during ceremonies held rec ently in Yreka. Charles O'Donnell, who has been as sociated with the Siskiyou county chapter of the Red Cross, was principal speaker. The Gray Ladies will do vol unteer work at the Siskiyou County General hospital where they will assist patients with letter writing and sim ilar services. Miss Mooster Wins Trophy Central Point- Miss Jan Mooster, senior at Crater High school, has received the Crisco trophy for outstanding work in home economics. The gold trophy was pre sented to Miss Mooster at the Crater awards assembly May 22 by Mrs. Frances Willett, home economics teacher. Miss Mooster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mooster, 459 North Eighth street, Cen tral Point, has completed two years of home economics. She has been an a active member in Future Homemakers of America for four years, acting as treasurer and vice presi dent, has taken an active part in Future Teachers of Amer ica, Torch Honor, and yell squad. She rates fourth, scho lastically, in her class and plans to continue her studies in homemaking at Southern Oregon college. 1 Griffin Creek Unit To Install Griffin Creek Home Exten sion unit officers will be in stalled at a meeting Tuesday, May 28 in the home of Mrs. Paul R. Doe, 205 South Barne burg road. Those who attend are to take a salad or a des sert and table service for the 12 noon meeting. Any woman interested is invited. WVi.: A ' ' 'X.I 1' TS Q lEDo Use our modern STORAGE PLAN We'll bring a bamper-box for your off-season clothes then pick it up for expert, Sanitone drycleaning. That means every item receives genlle handling and careful attention. W hen needed again, your clolhes will be returned to you professionally pressed, ready to wear. Call on us today and avoid closet clutter. Send Us Your Woolens for Storage Now PAY NEXT FALL On.y495 a box plus cleaning and pressing charges. All garments are mothproofed with Sanitone mothproofing in our regular cleaning proc ess at no extra charge to youl Each Box Is Insured Up to $250.00 Phone 772-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery Mmm&tic Save Time Save Stepsl Usa Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Your Professional laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a Laundry CD) 99 Million Consumers Read a Daily Newspaper Each Weekday These readers make up the largest audience available to any advertiser in any medium. A recent study of this national newspaper audience shows that it in cludes 80 percent of all men and women over 21 . . . and 72 per cent of all teen agers, age 15 and over. This huge and consistent readership can be depended upon by advertisers because the daily newspaper is a habit with most people . . . an established part of their everyday lives. For the national advertiser, this amounts to almost the total market for any product. For the local advertiser, this massive readership symbolizes the local reach of his own local newspaper - into almost 9 out of 10 homes every day. No matter what the product or service an advertiser wants to sell, more people can read about it in the pages of the daily newspaper. "Iha Daily Newtpaptr And lis Reading Public,' Audits and Survays Co., Inc. - .V J - ,Jv : . 1 Y 7 . n 4 V J Printed in tha Interest of mora effective odvertiilnj by Medford Mail Tribune
