SUNDAY.
MANOR-ISMS
By ETHELYN
Thanksgiving Day In the
Manor was an unusually satis
fying occasion! We had more
than 75 guests, many of them
house-guests and most of them
"family," which created a love
ly, warm home feeling. Jim
Eldridge, culinary manager,
arranged an artistic and beauti
ful as well as bounteous buffet.
He also served an attractive but
much lighter buffet in the eve
ning. Everyone was happy and
our guests enthusiastic. I know
ours were.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ycakcl,
Seattle, Wash., showed a colored
slide program that was excel
lent and different. Although
billed as "amateur," it was as
professional as any program I
ever sat in on. All notices, ex
planations, etc., were shewn
with clever, little cartoon clowns
drawn and colored by Mr. Yea
lid: his commentary was inter
esting and informative and
everything had been taped for
sound, a background of appropri
ate music had also been taped.
Anniversary
Is Observed
YREKA Open house was
bcld recently in celebration of
the 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Bryan.
The event was held in the home
of their son, James Bryan, 224
Pine Street, and 60 guests called
to offer their congratulations
and to reminisce a bit about the
past.
The couple's two sons' and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bryan and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bryan, gave the party.
Decorations and refreshments
were in the ruby color theme.
The wedding cake held ruby
colored roses and the embroid
ered table cloth on the table had
also been used at their wedding
reception in 1923. Mrs. Harry
Bryan, aunt of the bridegroom
had embroidered the cloth and
presented it as a gift.
Mrs. Bryan wore an afternoon
dress of ruby color with an
orchid corsage. Mrs. Margaret
Tyler, a close friend, served the
coffee and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bryan
were married November 26, 1D23
In Scott Valley at the ranch
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bryan, and have made their
home in Yrcka the entire 40
vears. Mr. Bryan is'the owner
of the Yrcka City Meat Market.
Gift Certificate
For Distance
Calls Offered
Gift certificates for long dis
tance calls, will be offered by
Pacific Northwest Bell for the
first lime beginning this Christ
mas season, according to J. II.
Creager, Mcdford manager for
the company.
Available on a year-round
basis, the gift certificates can
be purchased for two dollars or
moro from any telephone busi
ness office. All telephone com
panies in the United States,
with the exception of those in
Alaska and Hawaii, will honor
those certificates.
The gift can be charged to a
regular telephone bill or paid
fur directly. The recipient can
use the certficalc to pay for a
Rroup of calls or use it gradually
until the amount of the gift is
expended.
"Long distance gift certifi
cates are expected to be es
pecially popular with parents
and grandparents who want to
make it easier for members of
Iheir family to phone home,'
Creager said.
CRATER
3
Cascade Shopping Center
White City-826-2721
NEED
CASH!
If Christmas h caught you
ihort of fundi, let Ui Put
You on Top of tho Wonder
ful World of Money. Just
give us ring and tell us
how much you need. One
Loan One Convenient
Monthly Payment.
A Handy Hundred or Mor
From Crater Finance
Mony From Crater Finance ll Like
Money From Home.
CRATER FINANCE
135 PINE ToInT 664-1273
DECEMBER . 19B3
EVANS
The slides showed a 5'k month
tour of Europe. We are indeed
indebted to our members, the
Perry Wests, for sharing their
guests with us.
At last my husband and I
have been joined by another
couple from Santa Barbara,
Calif., Captain and Mrs. C. W.
Young, whose home was within
a few doors of our first home
in that city. They moved there
after we had left, however.
Heretofore, whenever we told
where we had come from, the
reaction would be "Are you
crazy?" We are now happy to
welcome another "crazy" cou
ple to our Manor.
.
Through the blanket of fog
you cannot see our beautiful,
huge Christmas tree, standing
near the flag pole all lighted
up in gay colors. Seems a bit
early! Also, on all floors, scat
tered apartment doors are fes
tooned with Christmas decora
tions. It seems too early for
that, also. Soon Christmas will
begin on Labor Day.
Each year Manor members
contribute to a Christmas fund
to be distributed among our
employees according to sen
iority. It has in the past added
up to a "goodly" sum, and it
should do so. Many on our
staff have been faithful, very
efficient and friendly helpers
since the Manor opened its
doors on January 31, llllil. Here
is just one illustration of "devo
tion beyond the call of duly":
Recently a Manor member ar
rived home late at night and
was pleased and surprised to be
met at the bus station by one
of our staff. The "good angel"
brought her home and deposited
her and her luggage safely in
her apartment. This kindness
was unsolicited and occurred
after his regular hours of duty
on his job.
The epidemic of "travel vi
rus" sweeping through our Man
or has attacked this "Manor
isms" family. I, of course, was
an especially easy "push-over,"
since I have always had more
"itchy" feet than a centipede.
Mrs. Kcase Bralcy, Mrs. Mamie
Slceler, my husband and 1 have
long planned on a Holiday
cruise. Now, joined by a l'ort
lund friend, we are oft soon
(or the Orient.
.Of necessity, this column must
go on an Irregular, hit-or-miss,
now-and-then schedule. How
over. I'm taking along not only
Manor members, but also Manor
Hems of planned activity, some
Manor biographical sketches,
and the firm habit of sharing
with you everything that seems
to be of mutual interest. I trust
that vou will be watching for
the "Manor-isms" banner when
it come winging back to you.
Au revoir !
Yuletide Party
Set For Club
Pythian Club will hold a
Christmas party Wednesday, De
cember u, at 8 p.m. ai ine
home of Mrs. P. M. Aldredge,
HXI West Second Street, Mcd
ford. There will be a gift ex
change, and revelation of Cnliin
tha Sisters. Members arc asked
to lake their Christmas stock
ings. The teen-age set will Inve Ibis
wholesome soda. Pour nne lhii'd
cup cranberry juice into glass
and add n scoop of vanilla ice
cream. Kill glass with carbon
aled water then float lots more
ice cream on top.
FINANCE
.Mrs. W. G. Ardry (at left) was chairman
of (he second annual Advent tea which St.
Mark's Episcopal Churchwonien gave Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Extension Unit Meetings
Are Themed to Christmas
Christmas parties and holiday
decoration demonstrations are
planned for most Jackson Coun
ty Home Extension Unit meet
ings this week. Some will collect
gills lir patients in the slate
menial hospital, others will take
gifts for menially retarded chil
dren. Willow Springs
"How To Make Home Decora
lions" will be the special inter
est feature for Willow Springs
unit Thursday, December 12 at
10 a.m., in the home of Mrs.
E. C. Brittsan, 207 Princess
Way, Central Point.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon and the gift ex
change is scheduled for after
noon. Members should take gifts
for palients in the state mental
hospital.
Table service will he required.
Child care ' may be arranged
with Mrs. Jerry Overcn, 102
Kings Way, Central Point,
6114-2211.
Derby
Gift ideas and decorations will
he studied by Derby Unit wom
en Ihursdny, December 12 in
the home of Mrs. James Hunt,
Box MA, Unite Falls Highway,
Eagle Point. Members are to
lake ideas and articles.
A gift exchange will bo held
Officers
Elected
Mrs. James Rowan was elect
ed president of the Westminister
Women's Association at the
group's meeting last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Collins was elected
first vice president and Mrs.
John Di'llenback, second vice
president.
Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg was
elected secretary, and Mrs. H.
D. Chrislensen, treasurer.
Committee cbairm.n are Mrs.
Dcllenback, program; Mrs. l.ora
Rowan, world service; Mrs.
John Freese, fellowship and
Mrs. 10. L. Lenox, women's rep
resentative to the council of
churches.
Two nssmiiilinn circles will
moot this week, belli Tuesday,
December 10 at a.m. Huih
Circle women will have Mrs.
.I(H' llearin, 2517 Fast Main
Slrci't, as Iheir hostess, ami
Mrs. A. J. .Itiliiinnson, 2133 Dell-
wood Avenue will he hostess for
i Elizabeth Circle.
I Two circles have scheduled
' meetings for next week, belli
on December 17. Martha Circle
! members will meet nl 0:30 a.m.,
j in the home of Mrs. Collins, 245
Valley View Drive, and Esther
i Circle members will gather in
the home of Mrs. Justin Dyrud,
333 llillliouse Street at 8 p. in.
'Holiday Proof Your
Floors and Furniture
The Christmas season is a
lime when fin-mis drop in and
refreshments are served fre
quently. Before the increased
entertainment activity, it's wise
to "holiday-proof" your floors
ami furniture.
An extra-heavy coat of wax
will help prnlcel your lablc-lops
from lings caused when drink
ing glasses are pl.u ed careless
ly on the table. Moisture and
spills stay on lop of the waved
suifaie. rather than staining
yiuir precious furniture.
A good beeswav paste, a
strong aim. and a roll of soil
paper towels provide the best
protection for your furniture.
Apply wax sparingly and rub to
a high luster wilh paper towels
One application, before Ihe noli -
day season, will last through
the festivities. Just huff up with
a fresh Kleenex towel each day
when you dust. '
Your floors need "holidav-
proofing" loo To protect hard
wood and vinyl tile floors from
holiday traffic, clean and apply
two coats of wax A thorough
waxing not only protects floors,
hut requires just quick wipe
ups during the busy season.
' 1
John G. Crawford. 15113 East Main Street. Mrs.
Ardry poses here wilh Mrs. George R. V.
Holster, wife of the rector of St. Marks
Church.
after a planned luncheon. Child
care will be provided in the
home of Mrs. Charlie Hayes.
Howard
Articles for a silent auction,
and gifts for an exchange are to
be taken by Howard Unit mem
bers Thursday, December 12 in
the home of Mrs. Marvin
Brown, 274 Mace Road. A pol
luck luncheon is planned.
Child care is offered by Mrs.
Ralph Peyton, 421 Beall Lane.
Alba
When Alba Unit members ar
rive at their meeting Tuesday,
December 10 at 10:30 a.m., in
the home of Mrs. William Ty
cer, 1100 Mt. Pitt Street, they
are to have wrapped gifts for
an exchange, books to present to
the library and favorite holiday
ideas for gifts or decorating. A
salad luncheon will be served.
Nitelighlers
Mrs. Geane Kisncr, known as
Polly Pacific of Pacific Power
and Light Company, will give
ideas on Christmas decorations
and foods, and Miss Lois Axtell,
Sims Cycle and Hobby Shop,
will demonstrate gift wrapping
at Nighlliters Unit meeting
Tuesdav, December 10. Mrs.
Lloyd Mcljuade, 5124 Table
Rock Road, Central Point, will
bo hostess for tho 7:30 p.m
session.
Members are to take ilems
for menially retarded children
Mrs. Lee Johnson will assist
Mrs. McQuadc.
Mcdford Unit
A planned covered dish lunch
eon will be served at the Mcd
ford Unit meeting, which will
open at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday,
December 11 in hanto Hall.
Table service will be required
and members are to take ba
zaar items.
The afternoon lesson will be
given by Mrs. Geane Msner.
Child care wil he available
from Mrs. A. B. lverson,
772-9170.
Oak Grove
A coffee at 10:15 a.m., will
precede Hie 10:30 a.m. meeting
of Oak Grove unit Tuesday, De
cember 10 in the home of Mrs.
Vernon Tiirpin, 3027 Old Mill
tnry Road.
Mrs. Charles Wallev will dem
onstrate apron-making and
members are to take Christmas
home decorations.
Mrs. John Aesehliinan is in
charge of the luncheon In he
assisted by Mrs. Jack Coffin and
Mrs. Gilbert Munden.
Child care will lie provided in
the home of Mrs. Anna Thomas,
lilt) Clover Lane.
Eagle Point
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain
and Mrs. David Kahl will be
hostesses for the Eagle Point
unit Wednesday, December II
at 10:30 a.m., in t ho home of
Mrs. Edward Chamberlain,
Hi'ownsboro Road, Eagle Point.
The lesson, Christmas Deco
rations, will be presented by
Mrs. Charles Cusiiman. Shadv
Cove. The lesson will consist of
Christmas and feather corsages,
tinsel and ball decorations, di
rections for net Christmas trees
and decorating randies.
A gift exchange will be held
and luncheon will be served,
guests free of charge. Members
who do not conliibute food are
to pay a nominal charge.
Child care w ill be provided by
Mis Oscar Frei. 1IIKI South ('
Street, Eagle Point. A small
charge will he made and each
child .should lake a sack lunch.
Illllerrsl
A gift exchange and salad
luncheon will he held by Hill
crest Unit women when they
meet Wednesday, December if
Mrs. Warren Kelsoe. chairman
of Associated Country Women
j of the World will be in' charge of
I the program. The meeting is
I set fur 10 30 a m.
i ilson Pin k
j Members of Wilson Park
! Unit are to lake canned food
for Christmas baskets when
they meet Tuesday. December!
10. at 7 4,i p m , in the home of ;
Mrs Gilbert Karala. ml
Crostbrook Road A pntlurk riin-
ner will he served, and gifts)
exchanged.
MEDFORD MAIL TKIUUNE,
Installation
And Program
Set by Group
The annual Christmas pro
gram of the Women's Associa
tion of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held in Ihe Fel
lowship Hall Tuesday, Decem
ber 10.
The holiday program will be
gin wilh a fellowship hour and
refreshments in the Fireplace
Room at 11 a.m. Various items
from the Harvest Festival will
be on display.
At noon a potluck luncheon
will be served. Those attending
are to take a hot dish, a salad
or dessert. Coffee and rolls will
be furnished by the Women's
Association.
A program of Christmas car
ols and music appropriate for
the season has been planned by
Mrs. Henry Niedermeyer and
Mrs. Norman Thames. Also on
the program will be the Rev.
David Brown and Mrs. A. L.
Clay, presenting vocal selec
tions, and Raoul Maddox, Ash
land High School band director,
in trombone solos.
Dr. D. Kirkland West will give
a short Christmas meditation
and install the officers of the
association for the coming year
in a candlelight service.
All women of the church are
invited.
'Mom of Year'
Named at Yreka
YREKA Mrs. Nora Hoy.
Edgewood, was named Siskiyou
County CowBolle "mom of the
year" at an annual dinner meet
ing of the Siskiyou County Cat
tlemen's Association held re
cently in Wincma Hall.
Mrs. Hoy is a lifelong resident
of the county and widow of the
late Bert Hoy, one-time Siski
you County Cattleman of the
year.
Mrs. Hoy lives on the family
ranch at Edgewood which she
and Mr. Hoy operated for many
years and which now is man
aged by their son. Eldon Hoy.
Mrs. George Williams. Mon
tague, a guest at the dinner, was
presented a beef roast, as the
result of a money-raising event
which aided Ihe CowBclle's
Scholarship Fund.
Californians
Are Visitors
ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shnrynn and five chil
dren, Modesto, calil., were
week guests at Hie home of Mr.
Sharyon's mother, Mrs. Angela
Sharyon, 31 Grcshnm Street.
They expect, to return to Ash
land for the Christmas holidays
accompanied by an exchange
student from the University of
Mexico.
mm
Mi
Week Days Until
Ride 'n
Everything for Men and Boys
Next to Pick's Apptral Downtown Midford
MEDFORD, OREGON
Altrusa Club
Report Is
Scheduled
Altrusa Club of Medford will
hold its annual Christmas meet
ing and party Thursday, Decem
ber 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Dippel.
She will be assisted by Miss
Catherine Fonken and Mrs.
Lucine Miles.
Mrs. Charles Kyer, president,
has reminded members to take
canned food for the annual
Christmas basket to be given
to a family adopted by the
group and clothing and presents
for the children.
The program will include
Christmas music, gift exchange
and refreshments.
A report on the status of the
housing survey made by the
club at the request of the
Rogue Valley Council on Aging
to determine the housing needs
of elderly people, will be given
during the business meeting.
Project Reviewed
This community service pro
ject, which has been delayed
due to the fog, is expected to
be completed early next year.
At the November dinner meet
ing of the group, the public
affairs committee, headed by
Mrs. Walter Young, introduced
Miss Danra Irving, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Irving
2013 Hillcrest Road.
Miss Irving represented Med
ford High School in Oregon
Girls State, a project of the
American Legion Auxiliary, in
which Altrusa participates. Miss
Irving spoke of the program,
which gives high school students
knowledge of state government.
Following the dinner members
of the Rogue Valley Council on
Aging joined the Altrusans to
help Gary Kahn, economist from
the Public Housing Administra
tion. Slides were shown of pub
lic housing for the elderly and
a training session was conduct
ed by Mr. Kahn to enable the
club members make the statis
tical survey of housing for low
income persons.
Hand-Sized Counter
Is Shopping Aid
One hand on the supermarket
cart and the other on a handy
little "summing up" device
might do wonders for the family
budget. The hand-sized counter
totals up your purchases as you
shop. The device totals purchas
es up to $20. (Anthony Enter
prises, 501 Post St., San Fran
cisco, Calif.)
Use chilled howls to keep
sour cream cold while whip
ping. N1
' Plans-a-Party
INSTANT PARTY FUN
In spite of holiday hustle 'n bustle, you'll find
it's easy to entertain graciously when you have
Hallmark to help. Visit us soon and enjoy the
Merry Christmas fun of choosing all the
Hallmark accessories you need from our com
plete "Santa" or "Poinsettia" party sets. Center
pieces, plates, cups, napkins, table covers,
tallies we have everything you need to give
the kind of party you'd like to attend yourself!
West Main Pharmacy
"Dick's Dandy Drugs"
135 West Main Phono 772-2330
NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Christmas Except Sat., Dec. 7 and 14
Shop Member!
Today
4 p.m. Past Noble Grand
Club, Girls Community Club.
Monday
10 a.m. Medford Sewing Unit,
Daughters of the Nile, home of
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131
Hillcrest Drive.
12 noon Scottish Rite Wom
en's Club, Medford Hotel.
1:30 p.m. Jackson County Re
tired Teachers Association, Girls
Community Club.
6:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum
Circle of Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles Hall.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 38, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
Central Point Masonic Hall.
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective Association, Girls
Community Club.
7:30 p.m. Reames Past Ma
trons Club, home of Mrs. John
Esp, 889 Olympic Ave.
7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Home
Economists l n Homemaking
Medford High School, Room 16.
7:30 p.m. Westminster Guild
of the First Presbyterian
Church, fireplace room of the
church.
7:45 p.m. Natural Foods As
sociates, Medford High School.
8 p.m. St. Catherine's Guild,
St. Mark's Parish Hall.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service Circles: 1,
home of Mrs. Richard Beckman,
1009 South Peach St.; 2, home
of Mrs. Milton Snow, 3817 Grant
Road, Central Point; 3, home of
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, 2802 La-
pine St.; 4, home of Mrs. Bruce
McGarvey, 1285 Corona Ave.; a,
home of Mrs. Jerry Igo, 17 Lark
Lane, Central Point.
10 a.m. Woman's Mission So
ciety, Eastwood Baptist Church.
11 a.m. Women's Guild of
Zion Lutheran Church, at
church.
12 noon Howard Garden Club,
home of Mrs. J. A. Wicker, 809
Adams Lane.
12 noon Woman's Society of
Christian Service Circle: 6, at
First Methodist Church.
12:30 p.m. Women's Associa
tion of First Presbyterian
Church, Jacksonville, home of
Mrs. Otto Neidermeyer.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
home of Mrs. S. R. Dippel, 1
Eastwood Drive.
12:30 p.m. Women's Fellow
ship of First Baptist Church,
fireside room of church.
1 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service Circles: 7,
with Mrs. A. Brockway and Mrs.
R. E. Waldron, 2325 Stewart
Ave.; 9, at church; 10, home of
Mrs. Henry Grossman, 3465 For
est Ave.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service Circle: 8, home
of Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, 2329
East Main St.
6:30 p.m. York Rite Masons,
Crater Lake Chapter and Table
WE VALIDATE
PARK & SHOP
TICKETS WITHOUT
ASKING
Rock Council, Medford Masonic
Temple.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 55, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
Masonic Temple.
8 p.m. AAUW Antiques Inter
est Group, home of Mrs. C. A.
Kaiser. 1806 East Main L.
8 p.m. Nevita Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Central
Point Masonic Hall.
8 p.m. Oregon Nurses Asso
ciation, Rogue Valley Hospital
auditorium.
8 p.m. Roguette Circle, Mili
tary Order of Lady Bugs and
Cooties, VFW hall, 42 North
Front St.
Wednesday
11 a.m. Security Benefit
Club, Knights of Pythias hall
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA of j
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
T. C. Bolton, 2156 Woodlawn
Ave.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
home of Mrs. S. R. Dippel, 1
Eastwood Drive.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood Club, with Mrs. Clare
Shores, 52 Oak Grove Road.
2 p.m. Central Point Navy
Mothers Club, home of Mrs.
Jack Gillaspey, 3032 Linden
Lane, Central Point. .
8 p.m. Medford Branch,
AAUW, home of Mrs. Herbert
Colley, 112 Scheffel Drive.
8 p.m. Medford Lions Club
Auxiliary, home of Mrs. Alan
Jewett, 6 South Groveland Ave.
8 p.m. Medford Toastmis
tress Club, Girls Community
Club.
8 p.m. Pythian Club, home
of Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, 8113
West Second St.
Thursday
10 a.m. Jackson Cnunly Cow
Belles, Central Point Grange
Hall.
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SPOT REPORT
SILVER SPRINGS, Md.
(UPD Grandma's dessert rec
pics are rightfully lauded as
tastiest and best, but this
maxim of "grandma knows
best" doesn't hold true for her
spot removal recipes, reports
the National Institute of Dry
cleaning. Some old fashioned spot
removal techniques still work,
but on modern fabrics and
dyes, these same remedies
might also remove the gar
ment's color or even a portion
of the garment itself, institute
researchers cautioned.
12 noon Medford Sojourners,
Girls Community Club.
12:30 p.m. Adarel Social
Club. Jacksonville Masonic Tern-
pie.
l p.m. Christian Service Cir-
cle of Central Point Women's
Association, home of Mrs. Don
ald E. Faber, 414 Hazel St.
1 p.m. Golden Link Class,
fireplace room of First Baptist
Church.
7 p.m. Mothers of Twins
Club, Ping's Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Altrusa Club of
Medford, borne of Mrs. Ralph
Dippel.
8 p.m. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Eagles hall.
8 p.m. Reames Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Masonic
Temple.
Friday
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Central
Point and Westside Home Ex
tension Units Bazaar, Central
Point Grange hall.
12 noon St. E 1 i z a h e t h's
Guild. St. Mark's Church.
12:30 p.m. Fifty Plus Club,
St. Mark's Guild hall, Fifth
Street and Oakdale Avenue.
6:30 p.m. Adarel Past Ma
trons, Jacksonville Masonic hall.
DAY & NIGHT
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