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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
10 C SUNDAY. MAY 28, 1963 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON Prospect Visitor! at t h e home of Mr, Olive Hervey last week were Mrs. Roy Cog. hill, Mrs. r jrge Gliems, Mrs. Lester Mason and Mrs. Everett Taylor, all of Talent. Proipect Club Has Ma.ling P r o s p e c t The Prospect Pinochle club met last week in the Salter home. Eight members attended. Eagle Point PTA To Install dingfield, president; Mrs. Da. vid Hannaford, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, secre tary; Mrs. Oscar Erie, treas ury; Mrs. James Johnson, his torian, and Miss Grace Big ham, teacher vice president. Eagle Point - Installation of officers for the Eagle Point Parent Teacher association will be conducted at a unit meeting Tuesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m., in the primary multipurpose room. To be installed by Mrs. Donald DcHaven, installing officer, are Mrs. Leroy Bed- . j Miss Sharon Sh.llabargtr was crowned quean of tht 1963 Crater High school Junior-Stnior Prom held recently at th school, Tht court included (left to right) John Waiter and Princess Joliana Graenei Kevin Elbart and Princess MANOR-ISMS . . By ETHELYN EVANS Something really beautiful has been added! In our serene little chapel we have a new and permanent altar of ap propriate proportions and out standing workmanship. Three Manor members devoted many hours of painstaking ef fort a labour of love on the part of each to the com pletion of this, project. Calendar Calendar nntlcM ana news for the aoclaty taction of Tho Mall Trlhunt muat be aubmitted in writing and Oadllna tor tha Sun day edition la 1 p m Friday Cead Ima lot tha weekly calendar la m m it the day ot publication and lor wea day newi la fi p.m. tha day belora publlcauon. Todayi 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.' - Open house, Katherine's Gardens, 35113 Jacksonville hwy. 1 p.m. - Mt. Pitt chapter, Townsend club, Hawthorne park. Mondayi 12:30 p.m. - Hogue Grand mother club, Girla Commun ity club. 6:30 p.m. - .'Neighbors of Woodcraft, Eagles hall. 7:43 p.m. - Medford Rose society, courthouse audltori- ' um. Tucidayi 10 a.m. - 2nd Ward Relief Society. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, at church, 648 South Ivy st. 10:30 a.m. - Talent Fed erated Women's club, Talent City hall. 10:30 a.m. - Women's as sociation, First Presbyterian church, at church. 12 noon - Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Paul R. Doc, 203 South Barncburg rd. 12 noon - Klwanlan Dames, home of Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military rd. 1 p.m. - Women's groups nf First Christian church: 1, with Mrs. 1. R. Perry, 850 Pennsylvania nvc; 2, Church home, 3(175 Madrona lane; 3, wilh Mrs. Charles Cravcr, 722 West 14th St.; 4, Mrs. Art Hot ho, 1 1 16 Dakota avc.; and 5, Mrs. Jack Huston. 1 p.m. - Howard Garden club, home of Mrs. John Crocker, Cokcr Butle rd. 1 p.m. -Travel Study Club, Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs, fireplace room at Girls Community club. 7 p.m. - TOPS, Medford public library social room. 7 p.m. -Bethel 83, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. - Eagle Point PTA, primary multipurpose room. 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic hall. Wednesday: 8 p.m. - Pythian club, home nf Mrs. Carl Flchtner, 613 South Holly si. Grandmother Club Picnic Is Slated Central Point - Crater chap ter, Grandmother Clubs nf America, planned the annual picnic during a recent meet ing in the home of Mrs. W, A. McDowell, Central Point. The event is to be held June 17 at the R. S. Richardson home in the Table Rock area. Mrs. W. J. Gcbhard and Mrs. Charles Jantzcr of the program committee arc to plan entertainment, Houseguests Montague-Visiting here for the past week are Sirs. Toro thy Irvine of Salinas and Mrs. Helene Blake and her grand daughter, Julie Blake of Berkeley. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Blake are the nieces ol Mra. Anna Dryer, In whose home Uiey arc houseguests. It was designed by Hiram Salisbury, a professional ar chitect and built by Max Bear, an expert in cabinet work, who built it once and built it twice and built it once again in an effort to satisfy the wishes of all. resulting In a two-ln-one lop, part of which it detachable, but docs stead fastly preserve the altar's true design and significant charac teristics. The letters for the inscriptions were cut by Ray Neptune on some fearful and wonderful equipment which he owns and has installed in our Manor woodworking hobby shop. On this machin ery, which does many differ ent things, he used an incred ibly fine Jig-saw which re quired skill and precision and the completed work was per fection. . . This would seem to be an opportune time to tell you more about these three Manor members. Hiram Salisbury re tired after a long and very successful career as an archi tect In Houston, Texas, spec ializing In ecclesiastical archi tecture hence the perfect design and proportions of our altar. You will remember I mentioned the beautiful plas tic "stained glass" window he designed and made for our auditorium stage. He is ever willing (o contribute his tal cnls and skill In behalf of the Manor. Mrs. Salisbury, also, is skilled in an absorbing houby making attractive articles with enamel on copper. Mrs. Salisbury worked many years with the YWCA. As a national board member, she traveled extensively throughout the country. Maxficld Bear excels not only In cabinet construction and finishing but does the most Intricate and meticulous wood "Inlay" work. This work Is a hobby which he started during his 47 years in the engineer department of the Chicago an Northwestern Railway company. Since totlr Ing he has devoted m.-re and more lime to his hobby, and has made many articles for the use of the Manor Mr. Bear has a bachelor apartment on our floor. A good neighbor. Ray Neptune's skill in woodworking is also a hobby perfected during the last 25 years before retirement from his work as assistant manager of the advertising department of Standard OH of California, San Francisco. In our last hobby show, he exhibited nu merous articles carved from many different woods. His grandson was the inspiration for a most delightful little bear he is carving (rom old redwood once a part of an early day San Francisco iivm- sion. This carving shows stxh vivid action the bear has ' one paw on a rock, holding j down a fish which lie is ob viously about to devour. His belligerent little face makes one hear, in imagination, his defiant growl at anyone wilh j designs on his fish. Mr. Nep tune also uses "edible" wood (of all things), the common name of which is "St. Johns Bread", more properly called carob. Both the Neplunes en joy community music and Mrs. Neptune, a good seam- slrers, and knitter, makes use of our sewing room. Another M.inor wedding and a California honeymoon Mrs. Bertha Blodgelt and Mr. Marshall Ayres. We fellow members are delighted ar.d shower them with good wishes. These frequent wed dings which always means the release of one Manor apartment arc good news for those on the wailing list and anxious to become members. Jan Mooster, Queen Sharon and her escort, Gordon Banry: Princess Karen Holley and her escort, Michael Glints, president of the Crater High school student body: Princeis Vicki Beacham and her ascort, Dennis Cornult. Miss Sharon Shellabarger Is Queen of Crater Prom Mr. an dMrs Verne Kuhl. Hood River. Ore . attended the recent Tnastmastrra' con vention in Medford, and were Manor houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder. my neighbors across the corridor, j Central Point Miss Sharon Shellabarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shellabarger, 814H East Jackson street, Medford, reigned as queen of the 1063 Junior-Senior Prom of Crater High school. The event, held May 18 at the school, was attended by about 275 students, faculty and friends. Miss Shellabarger was crowned by the junior class president, Ray White. In keeping with the theme, "Oriental Garden s," the queen's throne was a golden papier-mache Buddha which had been made by members of the dance committee. A Japanese bridge over an oriental garden stream was the entry way to the room and had been landscaped by Ross Burd. A teahouse with a tiled roof and walled by transpar ent shoji screens was the ; bandstand where James Maf fclt's band performed. j Pam Martin sang two songs for the royal court and two ' oriental dancers, Karen and j Carol Hamada, entertained I the grup. General chairmen for (he affair were Dianne Shellon and Don Thompson. Other chairmen were: Greg Applcn and Robert Bruce, construc tion; Jan Parker and Jerry Calhoon, decorations; Gloria Thompson, tables; Carol Straus, band; Sue Kelley, en tertainment; Ton! Morrow, queen; Lorl Hixson, pro grams; Anita Pierce, refresh ments; and Forrest Young, lighting. Cut through several slices of meat at one time for quick julicnnc-style pieces. the soft, weightless comfort of an unlined pump... 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