Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1952)
Mrs. Ralph Owenby Honored at Shower; Wed at Parents' Home Butte Falls Mrs. Ralph Owenby, the former Miss Ray etta Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard, Butte Falls, was guest of. honor at a bridal shower given July 29 at the home of her parents. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Dave Bregren and Mrs. John Fuitin. Mr. Owenby is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owenby, Peb astin, Wash. The couple's marriage was July 14 at the . home of the bride's parents. The Rev. John Fuitin performed the double ring ceremony. During the shower games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Ronayne and Mrs. Roger Harris. After the opening of the gifts, refresh ments were served by the host esses. Attending were Mrs. Shep pard, Mrs. Rachel Trautman, her grandmother; Mrs. Ernie Briggs, Mrs. Olga Abbott, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Roger Harris, Mrs. Gus Edmondson, Mrs. Ern est Smith, Mrs. Bill Ronayne and Mrs. Leonard Christine, Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. Mar garet Price. Also the Misses Beth Abbott, Aileen Smith, Josie Rambo, Myrtle Rambo, Verna Trefren, Shirley Irwin, Joanne Thomas, Juanita Sheppard and the host- Lyle and Scott Cashmeres Short Sleeve Pullovers black white jade . plum sky blut wood's brown also long leere pullovers Imported Sweat ers from Lyle & Scott in Scot land Soft as a dream and of heirloom durability. Cashmere Cardigans to match your pullover or harmonize with your new fall skirt! fashion flash! Skirts are very full or very straight this year. No middle of the road for these style candi dates. Tweeds & plaids are early favorites with new washable Orion (that looks like wool) getting the early sup port from the younger set. Of course, you'll always find Lyle & Scott only at. Jean Hart's and the new skirts have made the sign of the Hart their headquarters for the Fall Fashion campaign LfejPp EPTeDfll .. J Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Dunn (above) are shown after their wedding July 19 in the First Methodist church. The bride is the former Miss Donna Mae Nealon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nealon, Central Point. The bridegrom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, also of Central Point. (Shangle photo) Central Point Couple IV d At First Methodist Church The wedding of Miss Donna Mae Nealon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nealon, Central Point, to Robert William Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, Central Point, was an event of July 19. The Rev. Hardwick W. Harsh man performed the double-ring ceremony at the First Methodist church, Medford, at 8 o'clock. The church was decorated with white gladiolus, ferns and white candles at the altar and baskets of white gladiolus marked the pews. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white lace and nylon net over bridal satin. Her veil was illu sion fingertip and she carried lilies-of-the-valley centered with an orchid. Miss Jean Hamilton was maid of honor and wore a white or gandy dress over blue taffeta, carrying white gladiolus. Mrs. J, R. Krupp Jr., cousin of the bride groom, and Mrs. David Doran and Miss Jan Freeman were bridesmaids. Their dresses were fashioned similar to the maid of honor with Mrs. Krupp wear ing yellow, Mrs. Doran, qrchid and Miss Freeman, aqua. They carried yellow, orchid and pink gladiolus and wore gladiolus in their hair to match the bouquets. Acting as best man was Rich ard Dunn, brother of the bride groom, and ushers were David Doran and cousins of the bride groom, Marvin Bohnert, Don Bohnert and Ronald von der Hel len. The bride's mother wore an aqua sheer two-piece dress with white accessories and pink cor sage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in tissue faille with white accessories and a rose cor sage. . Music was furnished by Miss Dorothy Anderson, who sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. C. R. Adamson at the organ. Mrs. Moore Hamilton and Mrs. R. E. Nealon, aunts of the bride. cut the cake at the reception in the church following the cere mony. Miss Lucile Smith and Miss Betty Levine poured punch. Miss Nancy Hamilton, cousin of the bride, took charge of the guest book and Miss Harriet Morris and Miss Lois Vander pool attended the gifts. The couple is now at home in Central Point following a honey moon at Diamond lake. Both are graduates of Central Point high school and the bridegroom attended Oregon State college. Trees Presented By Grandmothers Club For Hawthorne Park Two golden rain trees July 31 were presented by the Rogue chapter of the Grandmothers club to Harold Frye, chairman of the city park committee, and were planted at Hawthorne park. The presentation was made dur ing a picnic of the club members and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson had furnished the trees and Mr. Wil son gave the presentation talk. Mr. Frye gave the acceptance and Mrs. Genevieve Sledd read a poem on trees. Mrs. Wilson, club president, spoke regarding the rain trees, which were brought from New Harmony, Ind., former home of the Wil sons. An accordion group from the Eve Prentice accordion studios furnished music. Playing were Sandra Baxton, Oveta Walden and Sharon Roberts. Mrs. Wilma Anderson, a new member, joined the club during the picnic. Next meeting of the club will be August 28 at the park. Former Rogue River Resident Visits Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seaman, Utica, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Seaman's sister, Mrs. Carl Mag erle, and family at Rogue River. He is a former Rogue River resi dent. They visited last week in Med ford and were overnight guests at the home of Mr. Seaman's stepsister, Mrs. Marion Lance, 1009 East Main street. The cou ple is making a three-months' trip of the west coast and earl ier visited his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman, for mer Medford residents, at Ta- coma, Wash. Adelle Davis Says American Diet. Poor, Causes' Diseases Adelle Davis, author and nu tritionist, said she is "very pessi mistic" about the future health of Americans because we are failing to eat the proper diet, when she lectured to about 80 people Thursday evening at the YMCA. "We're in a worse way today than we've ever beep in our lives," she said. "Billions of dol lars are being spent on propa ganda on foods that are harmful to the health. I think we are go ing to have loads more cancer, 1 think we are going to have loads' more infantile paralysis. Living Foods groups such as you have here are going to have to fight the propaganda." Adelle Davis told of the basic rules to apply when planning a diet to keep your health up to par. The first is to supply the body needs-with the basic vita mins and minerals, and the sec ond is to keep the food as natural as possible. "Nutrition is an awfully per sonal thing. It can affect you how or tomorrow," she said "Nutrition doesn't mean eating bad food, it means eating better food than you've ever eaten in your life." As she told of the need for the vitamins -and minerals in the diet, she also told of ways to make the diet appetizing. The dietician warned against trying to eat foods that do not appeal to one because he has heard they are healthful. Instead, she said, find a way of preparing the essential foods to suit the indi vidual taste. Adelle Davis talked for some time on the need for calcium in the American diet. She said that it has much to do with one's disposition, since it ' relaxes nerves and decreases pain. A lot of adolescent problems are due to lack of calcium,, she said. "We're just beginning to get our teeth into what the B vita mins can do," the nutrionist said "They have much to do with keeping yourself young and healthy." As she lectured, she told of several extreme cases of people who came to her needing help with their diets. She said one needs all of the vitamins every day to prevent malnutrition problems. She emphasized the imrjortance of vitamin t; as a ae toxifying agent in the body, and warned the listeners not to ae tiend on the sun for Vitamin D. "One of the reasons in all probability cancers grow is be cause of lack of Vitamin E," the dietitian said. "This vitamin seems to be very important in producing normal young. We have cancer spreading faster than ever among babies. Adelle Davis praised the moth er who feeds her children raw milk, fresh eggs and fresh vege tables, and said that cod liver oil is a "must" in the diet. "Everything about you is hooked up with nutrition, . sne said. . FOE Auxiliary Plans Special Program; Off icers To Meet Crater Lake auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Thursday evening, August 7 vuhen charter members will be honored. A special program will be given. The event win be held a', the Eagles hall. During a meeting Thursday a report of the auxiliary's hobby group was given and after the mpetine a skit was -presented Reports of a cross country cam paign also were given. Officers of the auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the FOE hall. j If tesJr) Bonnie Gay Holmes, shown above, reigned as queen of the Prospect jamboree which was held July 19 and 20. She was sponsored by the Prospect Teen agers. (Brainerd photo) Chin-Up Club Members Meet for Lawn Supper; Observe Anniversary adoui ou Lnm-up ciud mem bers and associate members met Friday evening at the Wesley Coffeen home, 108 Stewart ave nue, as guests of the Coffeens. A potluck lawn supper was served. The event observed Mr. and Mrs. Coffeen's 35th wedding an niversary which was August 2. The club presented the couple a congratulatory card. Mr. and Mrs. Coffeen's daugh ters, Mrs. Paul Lowery and. Mrs. Robert Lee; and son, Jack Cof feen attended, as well as Mr. Lowery and Mrs. Jack Coffeen. Also attending were their five grandchildren, Jack, Paula and Susan Lowery, and- Carol and Walter Lee. Mrs. J. H. Ruch, a sister of Mrs. Coffeen, and Mr. Ruch, were members of . the group. Mrs. Harry Chipman was chairman of the supper arrange ments and L. E. McMurray showed colored slides of scenes and flowers which he had pho tographed. The next meeting of the group will be August 15 when they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruch at their home at 809 New town street. A fried chicken din ner will be served. Announce Camp White Bridge Club Winners; To Hove Master Plays Marvin R. Kahn and John Solheim with 145 ooints were first-Dlace winners in the north- south positions during a regu lar Camp White Veterans Bridge rluh session July 31 at the dom iciliary. In first place for east- wpst. nnsitions were Miss Flor ence Gallier and Mike Dillon with 13114. The other north-south winners were Mrs. Paul Hatton and Tom Mnnds with 125: Mrs. W. W Stevenson and Roy Pruitt, 110 Mrs. Frank Baker and Koscoe Morton, 109: and Mr. and Mrs R Sanderson! 102. The east-west continued witn Mrs. Marvin Kahn and Mrs. Ar thur Scarseth, 127; Orville Cottier and F. Helder, 125 nria Thnmason and Nick Litha riintis 116. and Mrs. Jack Love and Harry Martin, 115. Beginning in September tne oinVi will conduct master point plays the first Thursday of each month. 4 Past Matrons Club To Meet Thursday The Adarel Past Matrons club will meet August 7 at the home of Mrs. Allien Maxwell, 504 Pennsylvania avenue, when a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. Nettie Thompson will assist the hostess. Sunday. August 3. 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE 60f A MAf SPECIAL OFFER! ! The Very Popular SERV - A - TRAY TRAYS & FILLERS Perfect . for summer eating - or any entertaining Makes Party Giving Easy. . sli) IU-4. 9 Regular Prices Metal Trays .... 45c each Pkg. of 24 fillers $1 pkg. Special of 1 Dozen Trays and 24 Fillers $595 SEND HIS SHIRTS TO AMERICAN LAUNDRY Our Family Wash Bundle 13 fir; DRESS SHIRTS Expertly Finished When included with the Family Wash Bundle Everything Else Washed and Fluff Dried All Flat Work Finished. Phone 2-2534 or 2-4776 THE American Laundrv Guests Learn News Of Winetrout-Note . Engagement at Party Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winetrout, 39 Berkeley-way, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Winetrout, to Gerald Note, a Marine corp sergeant . and son of Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Hamilton street. Miss Winetrout is a senior stu dent nurse at the University of Oregon medical school, depart ment of nursing, Portland. Sergeant Note returned last May from Korea where he was stationed for 14 months with the first Marine division. He now is stationed at San Diego. No date has been set for the wedding. The couple's engagement was announced during a party Satur day evening, July 28 at the Winetrout home. Attending were Mrs. Lee Neidermeyer", Mrs. Richard Leever, Mrs. Jack Reich, Mrs. Robert Zundel, Mrs. Jim Deni son, Mrs. . Robert Fasel, Mrs. Alan Reigelman, Mrs. Mary Note, Mrs. Hugh Coleman, Mrs. Walter Graff, Mrs. Roger Note. The Misses Carol Coleman, Janice Walker and Sherry An tony. Pioneer Couple Hold 52nd Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wertz, Oakgrove road, celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary at their home Friday, August 1. Friends visited them during the day to offer their congratula tions. Mr. Wertz, a member of a pioneer family, was born in Medford, May 17, 1871, and his wife, born in Diakville, la., Sep tember 9, ' 1880, has lived in Southern Oregon most of her life. They were married in Jack sonville, August 1, 1900. The couple made their home in Northern California for five years, in" Rogue River for several years, and . have lived in their present home near Medford since 1924. They have one foster son, Jack, now living in Reno, Nevada. ills 1 Marilyn Winetrout Summer Art Class 'Students To Exhibit Works Wednesday The fifth annual exhibit of artworks done by students of Eugene Bennett's summer art. classes will be held Wednesday, August 6 from 11 a.m. to 7 pjn. . The paintings will be shown in the vard at Mr. Bennett's stu dio, 333 South Grape street, and will be . exhibited on the patio and the lawn. Some, will be hung clothesline fashion. About 50 students will exhibit. Parents and friends as well as the Dublic are invited. The show will be held only the one day. . .- Navy Mothers Medford Navy Mothers will picnic Tuesday, August 5 at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Alexander, 106 Almond street. SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 3 SECOND SECTION MIOPORD - 1 Our get ready for school picture . . . a more exciting you, dramatic and .defi nitely femme fatal ... for that import ant second glance . . . . you'll - want a . "new look". Let our. experienced hair dressers create it for you. See how it offers lasting flattery to you. WE HAVE 5 COMPETENT OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU. Our Get-Ready-for-School Hair Shaped and Cut Crema Oil Permanent Hair Styled and Set Only $ 10 and up BEAUTY SHOP SECOND FLOOR Feel It's Impressive Weight . . . . It's Fine Balance! Sweetheart SgtgSk Rose . - fcsk - ' 1 LUNT Sterling of Lasting Good Taste Here is Sterling with a magical auro of loveliness, subtle yet pervasive, intimate yet com manding. Exquisite artistry is impressively displayed in every piece, in the gracefully taper ing handles, in the masterful detailing. See the qualities that only the most superb Sterling ever, achieves.- Love at first sight patterns that everyone if quick to admire. See these beautiful . LUNT ' patterns at Brophy's tomorrow. ' For the Silver You'll Give With Pride ... Let Brophy's Be Your Guide! ERS MEDFORD. OREGON Qualify Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century WfiHwiiliHi7B5mSwiji5r 22 S. Grape - 132 SOUTH CENTRAL 4
