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SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
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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
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Wall'to-mtll earpittng provtdtd by Capital Manor. Rtttdnti bnng thttr own lurmihmgt.
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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. -'
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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
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