8
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1863
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MANOR-ISMS
ly ETHEIYN EVANS
Once more our monthly
Manor birthday luncheon ta
ble was extraordinarily beau
tiful. A very, very long table,
it was proportionately perfect
ior an Immense centerpiece
of huge scarlet .tulips (from
our own Manor flower beds)
with contrasting while. Also,
we now have a birthday m
sical ensemble lor leading the
birthday song which all of
us join singing. Miss Emma
B. Munday plays a melodies
(a glorified melodian or, may
be, mouth-organ to you), Law
rence Bragg Sr. plays the vio
lin, Mrs. Charles Cooley the
accordion, and Mrs. James
- Frecse the trumpet. It all adds
up to a gay time.
Another Manor member has
produced a shining (literally)
example nf talent in arts and
crafts. Hiram Salisbury has
designed a large plaque
for all the world like a lovely
stained glass altar window
which is hung at the back of
our auditorium stage eac
Sunday evening for vesper
service. It effects an imme
diate transformation from an
entertainment stage to the ap
propriate religious atmos
phere. Mr. Salisbury made
this plaque of plastic pieces
in beautiful colors, held In
place by narrow, black tape
Splash Party
Set by Parents
A social meeting will be
held for Parents Without Part
ners Monday, May 0, at 7:30
p.m. In the Girl Scout head
quarters, 208 South Oakdaie
avenue.
The parents and their chil
dren wishing to go on the
splash party will leave from
the meeting to join at the
YMCA swimming pool. Those
who wish to remain at the
meeting place will be able to
participate in card games.
. After the swimming and
games they will all join at the
headquarters for refresh
ments. Any interested parent with
out a partner is invited,
Those who need transporta
tion may obtain Information
by calling Homer Smetz, 664-1780.
Three of the larger block! in
the plaque have bible quota
tions lettered in red, and Mr.
Salisbury is a past master in
the art of handsome script let
tering. ,
Manor residents, as well as
many residents in the valley,
missed a very, very fine mu
sical and dramatic program
when the Philharmonic So
ciety of Southern Oregon pre
sented the light opera ' Mar
tha" in Senior High school
Saturday, April 27. The per
formance rated a much larg
er and more representative
audience from the valley and,
for the first time I can re
call, I attended a musical af
fair and saw not a single
Manor member present
other than my companions,
Mrs. Rease Braley (Phllhar-
monic patroness) and my hus
band. Perhaps my own enjoy
ment was enhanced by nostal
gic memories of hearing the
opera regularly throughout an
entire season while I was wi n
the Elwyn Concert bureau out
of Portland, Ore. -but every
one I talked with was as en
thusiastic as I.
However, I do realize that
like freshmen Congressmen
a new resident should be
seen often and heard not at
all, and that I am making like
an up-start Johnny-come late
ly in voicing this lament. I'm
sorry!
Thursday evening In our
auditorium, a friend who has
been with us often, Miss
Audrey Brist, violinist and
string instrument instructor
at Southern Oregon college,
as well as Ashland Junior
High school, presented her
high school orchestra in a
brief but enjoyable concert,
This group has recently won
(for the second time) the
award for the No. 1 Superior
orchestra in the Southern Ore
gon Music contest.
Miss Brist also brought a
group of young men from the
college who played three
highly apprc'atcd stringed
instrument numbers. The
young musicians hurried off
immediately for a local broad
cast, I understand. We were
glad our auditorium was
large enough to accommodate,
without crowding, our own
members and quite a large
number of valley guests who
joined us for this music.
Let
1.
US
7 Tvv
71
Eagle Point Garden Club Holds Spring Flower Show
Eagle Point - Two Shady An estimated 400 visitors
Cove women, Mrs. Charles
Cushman and Mrs. William
Shepherd, were sweepstakes
winners in the Eagle Point
Garden club's annual standard
flower show held last week
end. Mrs. Cushman won the
arrangements sweepstakes and
Mrs. Shepherd was horticul
ture division sweepstakes winner.
attended the show both Satur
day and Sunday. There were
12S entries and various dis
plays set up by non-competitive
groups and organizations.
Members of the Garden club
set the stage in the grade
school gymnasium with 3 to S
foot spruce and fir trees ar
ranged in a forest setting
around the sides and back of
the stage. Arrangements of
Oregon grape, gold alyssum,
trillium, violas, azaleas and
dogwood, set in moss covered
containers, appeared to be
growing in the midst of trees.
A moss and stone arrange
ment set in the front of the
stage held a United States
flag, proudly flying in the
WMnanmnwwm.il imwiii u inuniiwimiaiuinwii i n iiioiiinin ni.iii.mi mi m.ii mil
Mrs. Tad Flurr (at lafl) and Mrs. A.
Wattenburg r pictured hara with on of
the priift-wlnning arrangements entered by
Mrs. Charles Cushman, Shady Cove, in the
annual spring ilower show of Eagle Point
Garden club, held last weak end. Mrs. Cush
man was one of two sweepstakes winner.,
Mrs. Flury is president of the club, and
Mrs. Wattenburg was show chairman. The
arrangement was entered under the "Free
dom of Religion" title.
Homemaking Groups Plan i Flower Show To
juiuie jLiiuuii
Central Point - "Salute to
Events at High School
V4JK-1C111 all your
off-season clothes the professional
Sanitone way with special -fibrie
finishes to keep them
soft and supple.
Store
them for you.
They'll be returned-expertly pressed,
raady to wear and mothproofed at
your request.
p) -
On,y$4W
a box plus cleaning,
and pressing charges,
All garments are mothproofed
with Sanltona mothproofing
In our regular cleaning proc
ess at no extra charge to youl
Each Box It Insured Up to $250.00
Phone 772-6165
(or Free Pickup and Delivery
Ml
Save Time Save Stepil
Us Our Convenient
' DRIVE-IN SERVICE
Drive Right Up to
the Doorl
The homemaking classes
and the Future Homemakers
of America at Medford High
school have planned two im
portant events for May.
The first of these will be a
Spring fashion review to be
given by the homemaking
classes Thursday, May 9 at
:30 D.m.. in the lecture cen
ter at Medford High school.
Soring cotton dresses,
dressmaker and tailored suits,
Dartv dressea and original de
signs will be presented. About
200 garments will Be moaei
ed by girls in all level of
clothing construction. One of
the senior girls, Miss juay
Hueners, will construct a
dress on staae during tne
style show and model it at
conclusion of the show,
All interested persons are
invited. At the close of the
review, students in foods class
es will serve refreshments.
Honored
O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Causey were honored
guests in the Laurel Hill rest
home of Grants Pass recently
in celebration of Mr. Causey's
birthday and their twenty
eighth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason and their
children with other patients
at the home participated. Mr.
and Mrs. Causey were served
dinner. Mrs. Causey has been
a patient at the home for
some time.
Tips on Liver
Liver is all meat and no
bone. It has little fat, so needs
additional fat during cooking.
Too high temperature or too
long cooking tends to make
the liver less tended and also
tends to destroy the flavor.
The other event being look
ed forward to is the Future
Homemakers of America an
nual recognition dinner on
Thursday, May 18 .at 6:30
p.m., at the school. The din
ner is given for mothers and
daughters.
At that time, awards in
foods, clothing and home
management will be given.
Recognition for participation
in class and club activities
will be a part of the program,
as will modeling of award
winning garments from cloth
ing classes.
Installation of officers for
the coming year will be con
ducted at the dinner meeting.
Miss Georgia Mitchell will
preside as president.
. . 1 . '
Student Nurse
Holds Office
Miss Ruth Coovert, a senior,
nursing student in the Univer
sity of Oregon school of nurs
ing in Multnomah County hos
pital, Portland, ha sbecn elect
ed vice president of Alpha
Tau Delta national nursing
fraternity.
The student is a daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Coovert, 1S41 South Jasper
street, and is a Medford High
school graduate.
Miss Coovert also has just
been awarded a $100 schol
arship from District 4, Ore
gon Nurses association, from
which she has received previ
ous scholarships.
For the past year she has
been treasurer of the Student
Nurses of Oregon. Miss Coo
vert also Is secretary of her
class and is a member of the
student council.
Our Schools," the 17th annual
flower show planned by the
Central Point Garden club,
was discussed at an executive
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Schedules were distributed
for this show planned for June
12 and 13 at Jewett school.
The flower show has been
planned around the conserva
tion project of the club for the
past two years. In 1061 mem
bers of the club began plant
ing trees on the grounds at
Jewett Elementary school.
With the assistance at that
time from the Sears Founda
tion and small trees given by
the Eagle Point Grange
through C. C. Hoover, nearly
200 trees - blue and Engel
man spruce, Russian olive,
arborvitae and scotch pine -have
been planted.
Regular horticultural class
es are planned and the artistic
design classes will feature de
signs suggested by school sub
jects - languages, music and
art, social studies, geology and
mathematics.
ten. L. C. Garden is chair
man of the show.
breeze from Its pole.
Mrs. A. Wattenburg was
general chairman and Mrs.
Ted Flury it president of the
club.
Highlighting the Saturday
afternoon program was a style
show presented by Town and
Country Dress Shop, White
City. Guests were seated at
tables along the outside of the
display tables and drank their
tea as the. latest fashions in
swimwear, summer sports
wear, suits, party dresses and
cotton frocks were modeled
by Mrs. Charles Hoover, Miss
Cindy Smith, Miss Vicky
Vaughan, Miss Jean Clark,
Miss Judy Clark, Miss Mary
Alice Pestka, Mrs. Donald Mc-
Govern, Mrs. Wattenburg,
Mrs. Dick Chamberlain, Mrs.
V e r n a Skyrman, Mrs. F.
Grebb and Mrs. C. E. Green.
Mrs. Doreen Vaughan was
moderator for the show, ac
companied by Mr;. Rny Cham
berlain at the piano.
Judges for the flower show
were Mrs. Arnold Bohnert,
Mrs. Lester Gorden, and Mrs
Randall Kay, Central Point,
Mrs. Drew Lamb and Mrs. E
A. Bay, Ashland, and Mrs.
Olin V. Poe, Phoenix.
Winners in the horticulture
divisions were:
VALENTINE BISCUITS
Add instant minced onion
to your favorite biscuit recipe
and use tomato juice for the
liquid. Roll our, and cut into
heart shapes. Bake and serve
hot with butter for breakfast
lunch or dinner.
Leaf Cleaning
Leaf cleaning tip: Clean the
leaves of your green plants
by wiping them gently with a
cloth dipped in a solution of
half milk and half water.
However, brush the leaves of
fuzzy-leaved plants, advises
the Society of American Florists.
Winner! Listed
Division I Anemones: SecUon 1,
Mrs. anepnera, two oiue; airs.
Cushman, red; Mrs. Robert Ticer,
yellow: Section 3, class 1, Mrs. C.
E. Creen. blue: Mrs. Sheoherd and
Mrs. Frank Putman, red; Mrs.
cusrunan, yellow; class a, Mrs. Del
bert .Spain, blue and red; Mrs
Shepherd, yellow; class 4, Mrs. Paul
Force, Mra. Frank Putman, Mrs.
Shepherd blue each; Mrs. Perry,
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Jack Grow, red each;
Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Helen
Wolfe, yellow.
Class 5, Mra. Putman. blue; Mrs.
class 6. Mrs. Augusta Perry, red
and blue; Mrs. Ray Harnish, yel
low; class 7, Mrs. Jack Grow, blue;
Mrs. Chamberlain, red and vellow:
class 8, Mra. Shepherd, blue; Mrs.
Chamberlain, red and yellow; class
9, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Cushman, two
blue; Mrs. Cushman, two and Mrs.
Perry, red; Mrs. Cushman, Mrs.
Ted Flury, yellow; class 10, Mrs.
Perry, blue, Mrs. Shepherd, red,
Mrs. Green, yellow.
Section S. class 11, Mrs. Green,
blue: Mrs. Cushman. red: Section
6. class 13,- Mrs. Jack Grow, red;
aeciion i, Mrs, tusnman. blue;
Section 8. Mrs. Charles Cushman,
Mrs. Jack Grow, Mrs. Cliff Green,
three, Mrs. Shepherd, three. Mrs.
M. Molnar, three, blue, Mrs. Perry,
Mrs. W. Hunting, Mrs. Frank Put
man. Mrs. ShcDherd. Mrs. kmv
Harnish, E. Dahack. red; Mrs. Cush
man. Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs.
Molnar, yellow.
Section 8. Mrs. Putman, blue and
red; Mrs. Shepherd, yellow; Sec
tion iu, ciasa IB, Mrs. Hoover,
blue and red; Mra. Cushman, yel
low; class 17, Mrs. Cushman, blue;
Mrs. Spain, red; Mrs. Flury, yel
low: Section 11, class 18, Mrs.
Cushman, red; class 19, Mrs. Flury,
yellow; class 20, Mrs. Cushman.
Mrs. Louis Allen, three, blue; Mrs.
Alien, two. rea: riau 21. Mrs ai.
len, Mrs. J. Stevenson, blue; Mra.
Stevenson, two, red.
Division ii, bloomcycle: section
13. Mrs. Flurv. hlue: Mrs. Jack
Grow, red; Mrs. Green, yellow.
Arrangements
Division III, Section 1, novice
class I. "American Way of Life",
Mrs. Glenn -D. Hale, blue; Mrs.
Robert Ticer, red; Mrs. C. E. Klm
me, yellow; class 2, "Crossing the
Plains". Mrs. Eldon Jackson, blue.
Section II. Amateur. Class 3. "Ev
erything Grows Bigger in Texas",
Mrs. A. Wattcnbure. red: cIum 4.
"Early American". Mrs. H. W.
Sturgeon, blue; Mrs. Eldon Jack
son, red; Mrs. Ted Flury, yellow;
class 5, "Yankee Doodle", Mra. H.
W. Sturgeon, blue; Mrs. Watten
burg, red; . Mrs. Charles Hoover,
yellow. ,
Division III, Section Til. advanc
ed amateur, class 6. "Freedom of
Religion", Mrs. Charles Cushman,
blue and yellow; Mrs. Donald An
derson, red: class 7, "By an Ozark
Stream". Mrs. Fred Shere, blue;
Mrs. Green, red: Mrs. H. G. Brest
ler, yellow; class 8, "Southern
Bells", Mrs. Green, blue; Mrs.
Shere. red: Mrs. Cushman, yellow;
class 9. "Beauty Is Where You
Find It". Mrs. Cushman. blue: Mrs.
Shere. red: Mrs. H. G. Bressler.
yellow: class 10, "Interpretation of
a Song", Mrs. Cushman, blue: Mrs.
Green, 2 yellow; Mrs. Shere, S
yellow.
Division TV garden clubs. Sec
tion IV. "From Sea to Shining
Sea". Class 11, Central Point, blue;
Eagle Point, red; Crater Garden
Club, yellow.
Division V. Junior. Section T.
Charles Kimmel. first; SecUon II.
class 12. Bobby Nelson, first; Char,
lene Pekard. Wally Vaughn, second:
Jacque Carlton, third: class 13.
Charlene Pekarck. blue: Charles
Kimmel, Charles and Wally
Vaughn, yellow: Class 14, Bobby
Nelson, blue; Charles and Wslly
Vaughn, red.
lima
. - . v-z
omesiic
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Your Professional laundry
Serving the Hague Vallty Sine 1900
"Nothing Mattel Clothes at Clean at a Laundry"
Hair Fashions by Glenn
Brings to you another great, sincere,
naturally talented and well trained
hairdresser. Now a few com-
ments from Lorn Flury;
5 Xi
- je- . .ivi'" -e- . mo'- v
where the finest
Hairdieisart
prefer to work
e
125 W. Main
Phone 772-5252
It't Always Enjoyable at
'Hair Fashions by Glenn
Waldport Couple
Visits Prospect
Prospect-Recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lowry were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Waldport,
Ore. Mr. Hicks was on vacation.
NAVY MOTHERS
Medford Navy Mothers club
officers will be installed dur
ing a meeting Tuesday, May
1 in the home of Mrs. Claude
Alexander. 110 Almond
street. A potluck luncheon
will be served at 12 noon.
PNG Club
To Meet
The Past Noble Grands club
will meet Thursday, May 9
at 8 p.m., in the Girls Com
mnniiv pluh house. Mrj.
ther Coleman will preside.
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 773-7301
I rvrv 0 I
Carol Brent
3 sleepvear ;
' V f V f- li'ifli Mother will know you nought 1
l f 1 f'M riflll : extra hard about her gift this ;
f f 'P $ fk Miftl ; year when she sees Wards fine
nil t$ fWWW ' sleep fashions ... discovers their i
Sis W afiiru easy-care ways. But she'll never r
r II f if 11 VsLuJtV guess their little pricel Lace- !;
j it f vsr lavished gowns, pajamas, shortie
f ifji Vry PJ's of nylon; cool cotton gown
J, Z j; J . and peignoir sets. S-M-L
i li YMwmW' v " lAer R,"s ;
V"?Tlt&F'v! ii&V.V Elastic-leg nylon I
Jf-ihjrn IT "ylon lace. 32-42.
Vsj ' ' . . " J
SEAMLESS NYLONS
-Z . ' ,'j CAROL BRENT RUH-STOP
Y.i PROPORTIONED SHEERS.
.
6:
Wear Wards Run-Stop ' nylons
20 longer than ordinary stock
ings, thanks to bands at top and
toe that prevent runs from en
tering sheer areas. Plain or
micro-knit. Proportioned 9 to 1 1.
Motiier't'oay i"
SAVE A BIG 25
r
LINGERIE LUXURY
BY CAROL BRENT
REG. 3.99
For Mother, gifts of elegance
and easy-care ; j ; Antron
slips. Antron is DuPont't name
for nylon at its frnh;n k..
1 lacf bod'", back, hem. Sizes
32 'o 44. Regular 2.99
petticoat to match 1.99
"4
I
NO MONEY DOWN - JUST SAYS "CHARGE IT"