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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
8 SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1963 MEDFOrD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON ! ! wrvnmm ienors HoA,d,pen Hrj I jf-r - Summer Arfivitioc S nfoH UVIIIIIIVI I t II I ww VIUIWU J - V Ml 1 1 At I I IT' I I 1 W l' Pictured abovo ii a group of mtn who participated in open houit actirltlti latt wtek tnd at lha Santor Activity canter on - East Jackion street. At the lima the photo graph wai taken iha group wai discussing the proipact of getting community lupport , organiied to otiabliih a more adequate ten ' ior center. Approximately 500 lenior cit iiem of ihii area lait year received the benefit of companionship ' at the center through participating in the numerous claiiei and courses offered. The activities include dancing, language classes, painting lessons, instruction in sculpture, knitting, bridge, mosaic making and many others. Left to right the men are Richard Price, Dean Mather, formerly of Florida and a past president of a Retired Citisens associa tion; Douglas Robertson) A, B. Weniel of the Salvation Army corps, L. C. Davis, chairman of Senior Citisens week and Russ Jamison, president of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging. PEO Chapters Plan Meetings Two PEO Sisterhood chap ters plan meetings Wednes day. June 8. CP chapter member will observe the tenth annivers ary of ths granting of the chapter's charter. A group picture is to be taken at 12:30 p.m., and luncheon also Retirement Home Anniversary Gift Dcltona, Fla.-tUPt- Sylvest er Hcttrick, the first resident of this newest of Florida re tirement communities, is the grandson of the first settler of the town of Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. For Mrs. Gladys Hettrlck, the new home In Florida Blso has a special meaning. It is a golden wedding anniversary present. The Hettrlcka were married In April, 1913, in Brooklyn, N. Y. will be served then, at the home of Mrs.. Everett Faber, Central Point. Mrs. Faber will be assist ed by Mrs. Verne Wilson and Mrs. Alan Markee. Mrs. John! Ufiff will present a program entitled,. "Thimble Treas ures." During the CG chapter meeting at 12:30 p.m., in the! home of Mrs. K. L. Brown, 1203 Queen Ann avenue, Mrs. Joseph Chez will present a program entitled, "A Time for Remembering." . Mrs. C. K. Edwards will assist the hostess and a 12:30 p.m. luncheon s planned. Mrs. Coppin Here Hornbrook Mrs. A n n a Coppin returned last week from her winter home In San Francisco for her annual sum mer f here. Mrs. Coppin made her'home here for many ycBrs. Prospect Women At Church Session Prospect - Mrs. Clinton Snodgrass and Mrs. Hcston Grieve attended a meeting of (he diocesan board of Eplsco cal churchwomen held at Black Oaks near Mcdford May 28-27. They also attended the quarterly meeting of the Episcopal churchwomen at St. Martin s church, Shady Cove, May 28. ' O'Brien Lone Mountain Home Extension unit held a special meeting last week to present the project lesson, Consumer Protection. Mrs. Tomas Adams and Mrs. James Cooke were leaders of the project. The unit will hold a picnic for members and their child ren at Elk Creek park, Wed nesday, June 12 at 11 a.m. Over 100 guests attended the open house held last week end at the Senior Activity center on East Jackson street. On display were works done by the members including paintings, drawings, mosaic pictures, articles of mosaic tile, copper, and wood and clay sculpture. For the first time knitting class members exhibited articles. It has been estimated that about S00 senior citizens have participated in center activ ities. The senior orchestra played from 4 to S p.m., and guests also Joined in singing. Refreshments were served at tables and chairs placed in the yard. , Center of attraction for the event was a composite ab stract painting which guests were asked to name. New Programs New programs for the sum' mer now are available at the center. The Saturday bridge group is slated to meet Satur day afternoons but no classes will be held until fall. The knitting class has disbanded for the summer and in the fall will meet again under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Barnelt. Mrs. Barnctt enter tained the group recently at her home. The week of June 3 through will open with an Arm Special Bonus Value I First Time Offered! Complete DURA FRAME Bedroom Group INCLUDES MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Hurry to see this very special buy en DUJAFRAMf reinforced conitrwctlan bedroom group! Includes full (It six drawer dresser with tilting frame mirror, generous 'ot drawer site chest, and complete book case headbaard with footboard rolls. This Is won derful value even without Iha mattress and box spring , , , your bonus value far a limited time only, limited quantity. CrWe W DoWiA or Tawny WoW fmhlt 95 159 $1.75 A WEEK FREE DELIVERY Easy Terms Ik. fTCT T. J V7 ' '...tf'W.I J I TRANSFER RJRNIIlffiE CG- 771 Insurance Women Hold Ceremonies Induction ceremonies were conducted by Jackson Coun ty Association of Insurance Women during a recent meet ing in the Red Cross chapter house on Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Anne Davis conducted the ceremony. Inducted were Mrs. Alice Mills, Mrs. Lorena Swalling, Mrs. Janet Arana, Mrs. Lorraine Smith and Miss Carole Wilcos. Mrs. Joyce Thornton and Mrs. Opal Carter also recently Joined the group. The group has been invited to attend Installation cere monies and a dinner for the Josephine county association to be held June 18 in the Riv erside inn, Grants Pass, it was announced. Mrs. Susan Walsh presided. Four guests attended, Mrs. Barbara Browne, Mrs. Etfle BoRart, Mrs. Phoebe Bur gnyne and Mrs. J u a n 1 v a Slead. A style show conducted dur ing the meeting was narrated by Mrs. Kathleen Esp, buyer for Mann's Drpnrtment store, which furnished the clothing. Models were members of the group. . Mrs. Irene Osirander, sec ond president, spoke on the formation, and history ot the association. Student Art Work Exhibit Slated at Inn Mrs. Julie Tummers of Mon Dcsir dining inn will display some of the art work of stu dents at Hertford High school during the summer season at the dining inn. It has been a custom to have paintings done by local artists at the inn in the past and this year Mrs. Tummers has decided In include student paintings to the display. Miss Nik YHhya, who will be leaving for her home in Malaya in the near future, will display several of her paintings next week at Iho Inn. She has been an ex change student during the past year at Mcdford High. Most of the paintings will be for sale. Misj Catherine Fonken. art teacher at the high school will assist in selecting the group to be displayed by Mon Dcsir. Party at School Honors Mothers Gold Hill - The Seventh grade girls' Home Economics class of Hanby Elementary school entertained mothers at a brunch May 22. Miss Lor raine Linne', Hanby home economics teacher, directed the affair. For the event the room was centered with a giant May Pole, with purple and white streamers attached to tables by flowers. A ocal solo was sung by Linda Walker, Tatty Hansen played an accordion selection, and Dorothy Hutton played a saxophone solo. A vocal number was sung by Crissy Olson, Jan Stroh. Cheryl llendrlckson, and Patti Wash burn. Mrlva Lewis was chairman of decorations. Entertainment chairman was Diane Martin. Diane Roberts took charge ot the centerpieces and Patti Washburn was general chair man. Wrap a rubber band around, a cigarette lighter carried in a shirt pocket. This will prevent It from falling out. Chair Travel show at 1 p.m., to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond of the Kogue Valley Manor. Slides will be shown of scenes taken. on a trip from northeastern Canada, the French provinces. mrough me New England states, the Eastern Appalach ian mountains, the White mountains, and Virginia taken during the fall season. Fourteen members have registered for art classes di rected by Mrs. Victoria Staley which opened May 28. On Monday, June 3, the Spanish class will meet from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. On the following week the group will meet Wednesday morning, June 12, at the same time. Mrs. Alicia Carter will con duct the class that day and arrangements will be made for classes during the remain der of June. Mrs. Edith Bran denburg and W. H. Walwyn will be in charge of arrange ments. The Wednesday copper classes are to continue from 1 to 3 p.m., and new members may Join at any time. The orchestra will continue to meet Thursday afternoons at the center. San Diego Man Visits Hornbrook, Hornbrook - Evert Broder- ick left Sunday for his home San Diego, Calif., after a ten day visit with relatives in this area, including Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spearin, Sr., Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Cum mins, all Hornbrook; and Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Evans of Ft. Jones. Mr. Brodcrick came north to attend the 95th birthday open nouse given lor his aunt, Mrs. Martha Cummins, at her home here, and where he also visited for several days. Whipped butter is a whip ped product made from sweet cream butter, with air or inert gas incorporated to im prove sprcadability and in crease volume. n Osteopathic Auxiliary Elects . T . .... t i il Ti xiA T? oil Mrs. A. A. Griffin, JacK sonville, was elected presi dent of the auxiliary to the Southern Oregon Osteopathic association during a joint meeting of the association and auxiliary held recently. The event was a dinner ses sion in the home cf Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow near Cen tral Point. - Mrs. E. V. Chance, Cen tral Poinr, was elected vice president; Mrs. Anthony Bock, Phoenix, secretary; and Mrs. G. Scott Jennings, Med ford, treasurer. Guests were Dr. Ralph Gor don, president of Oregon Os teopathic association and Dr. and Mrs. David Held, Leba. non. Dr. Reid is executive, secretary of the state group. Dr. Edith Bobb, formerly of Palo Alto, Calif., and now a Rogue Valley Manor resi dent, was also a guest. Dr. Robb had practiced as an Os teopathic physician for 40 years in California before re tiring. . O'Brien Edward Christy of Ashland and Mrs. Charles Christy from Texas wera guests of Mr. Christy's father, in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels at their home on Peacock heights, last week. Enos Nafzigger (at left) and William Pickell were among the musicians who provided entertainment last Sunday ior the annual open house of the Senior Activity center. The two j play with the Senior Citisens orchestra which rehearses each week at the center and plays at various civic and social gath erings in the area. Pianist Maude Arnold can be seen in the background at right. Exhibit, Sale Open at SOC Nr 7th west and many of the Ashland - An exhibit and sale of oil paintings, water colors, and woodcuts opened May 31, at the Southern Ore gon college Britt Art gallery. The artist, Dr. James Doerter, head of the college art depart ment, was present at the opening. Dr. Doerter's work reflects an influence oi ine acuic Public Invited To Participate In Flower Show Gold Hill The public is invited to participate In tiie Gold Hill Garden club flower and hobby show set for June 14 in the dining room at Gold Hill Grange hall. Final ar rangements were completed during a special . planning meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ferd Jones the latter part of May. A silver tea will be held :n conjunction with the event. Entries will be received on June 14 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. The doors will open for the show from 1 to 9 p.m. pieces reflect the lush Oregon ; scenery. Landscapes are said ! to have a lyrical quality and are claimed quite distinct in style from the rather expres sionists treatment of the hu man figure. He has previously taught at Oregon College of Education, Wisconsin State college, Penn sylvania State university, and in the Portland, Ore., Public schools. i The art scholarship fund will receive 10 per cent of the sales of the exhibit which will last through June. On Trip Central Point - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Route 2, Box 583H, Central Point, left Memorial day for a two week vacation trip to the coast. They plan to stay at Fort Dick, Calif., north of Crescent City. They are ac- companica oy ivir. ana mrs. i E. W. Lawrence, who have j been visiting in the valley j from Los Angeles. 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