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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1953)
t Eldredge-Devers Rites Take Place In Catholic Church became the bride or Robert Glen Eldredge in rites held at St Aloyiius' church in Palo Alto, June 28. The four o'clock double ring ceremony wai performed by Father Tierney with 80 cuesta attending. A reception followed at the Newman club. South for the wedding were the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mr. Blaine Devers and daughter, Sally Ann, 2008 Hillcrest road. The bride, given in marriage bv her father, was dressed in white eyelet organdy with matching Juliet cap and linger length veil. She carried lilies of the valley on a white prayer book. Miss Kallv Devers. in blue or gandy, was maid of honor for hop sister. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations surrounded by blue bachelor buttons, wun pink carnations in her hair. Donald Eldredee of San Lean- dro was best man for his brother. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Nyssa, Ore. He is a graduate of Colorado university ana a mem ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now with the Crown Zeller- bach company of San Francisco. The bride attended tne univer sity of Oregon where she was af filiated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. After a three weeks' honey moon at Carmel and Laguna Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge are now residing in San Fran cisco. Half-Size Fashion 9128 uvk-24Vt So SLENDER-izing this step- in gives you a long, lean look (without dieting!). So NEW-look-ing the jaunty rise of the col lar, the front pleats that move gracefully as you walk. Propor tioned for short, fuller figures designed to flatter you! Sew it now! Pattern 9128: Half Sizes UVi, 16V4, 18V4. 20. 22V4, 24V4. Size 1GV4 takes 3 yards 39 inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chi cago 80, 111. Print your NAME. ADDRESS. SIZE. STYLE NUMBER. The State of Virginia extends farther west than does neighbor ing West Virginia. Hat. . m-- f . Mr. and Mrs. riooert Glen fcidredga are shown leaving the Newman club in Palo Alto. Calif- following their wedding re ception June 28. The bride is the former Patricia Agnes Devers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Devers, 2008 Hillcrest road, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge. Nyssa. Oregon. Club Calendar Sunday 6:30 p.m. Josephine County Scottish Rite potluck picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Smith, box 1276, route 1. Monday 2 p.m. Zuleima Temple, Daughter of the Nile ceremonial, Masonic Temple, Grants Pass. 8 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Moose hall, 11 Newtown st. 10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Ex tension unit, Mrs. D. L. Crandell, Ball road. 10:30 a.m. Navy Mothers, Carl Quackenbush home, Egan Orchard. 7 p.m. Chapter BE of PEO, home of Mrs. E. P. Leavitt, Old Stage road. 8 p.m. Chi Rho circle, Zion Lutheran church. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian building. 8 p.m. Auxiliary to Crater Lake post, VFW, Veterans hall. 8 p.m. Past Presidents of De gree of Honor, Mrs. R. W. Den man, 1218 Wset Main st. Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, Mrs. J. L. Davidson. 1:30 p.m. Christian Women s Fellowship, First Christian church. 1:30 p.m. Eagle Point Gar den club, Mrs. J. C. Lusk. Thursday 12:30 p.m. Medford Garden club herb luncheon, Hawthorne park. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Home Extension unit, City hall. 1:30 p.m. Woman's Bible class, First Methodist church, Mrs. Mary Igo, 849 Cherry lane. 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, Mrs. C. C. Sanderson. 6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES, Masonic temple, Jackson ville. 8 p.m. Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, initiation, KPhalL 8 p.m. Evening Arts Study group of American Association of University Women, Mrs. Stan ley Jones Jr., 113 Rose street. 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Miss Doris Drost, 801 East Main street. III &y &gm&. x y i " a - w m. v a. 4 FAIR QUEEN-Laoene McGarry, queen of the Monterey County Fair, smiles her invitation to come to California's Monterey on the bay, Aug. 27-30. . Mis-Addressed Letter Reaches Destination Champaign, 111. U.PJ Some times the postman defies all the laws of averages and delivers a letter that just wouldn't seem to stand a chance of reaching the proper destination. He brought one from New York City to Sally and Melinda Melahn, four and five years old, 50 East Springfield avenue, Champaign. The address on the letter: The Misses Melahn 50 Springfield Blvd. Illinois- Don't Miss the Rotana Club RUMMAGE SALE WED. SEPT. 2-8 a.m.-9 p.m. 232 West Fifth Street 1 ' "Yj ' I Cumm& r L I SALfl 1 ramom dorothy i Gt AY Cleansing Creams tA .m I to d. the raott for tout I eoefc t .Li. 1 XT- : IS j NOW2 I vet am you tut I oeauc lf.tJlskS) SAW OU CMAJa (fce wmmd asttoa 4tj4ni-oQj akin) 1 1 ; Reg Res.f2.2S i por oaj ton) t Jug. 92 fiat UfljBaMa)J I TwlscpiptiowsX l DRUG CENTRE Name Director I For Gamp Fire Mrs. Howard M. Gang is the new full-time executive director of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., for the Ashland-Talent-Medford area. The new executive is the former Jeanne Hamby, Ashland, and her marriage to Mr. Gang took place last year in Heilbronn, Germany, where she had just completed a two-year tour of duty as a service club recrea tion director for the Army. Mrs. Gang also served in Ger many as assistant director in the Heilbronn Service club, and prior to that worked at Seventh Army headquarters She is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, where she received a bachelor's degree in Political science, and did two years of graduate work in the school of social welfare, major ing in public welfare adminis tration. Her field work included Juvenile court placement, public welfare placement in San Fran ciseo and community organiza tion work at the International Institute in San Francisco. Mrs. Gang has also worked as a playground director for the Berkeley public schools and as a group worker for Mission Com munity center, San Francisco. She has taught physical educa tion, hygiene and dancing in San Francisco Junior High school and has done volunteer work with the Red Cross, community centers and health organizations. The new director engaged in many extra-curricular activities while in the university, was president of Associated Social Welfare Students, was an honor student and held membership in three honor and activity so cieties. Mrs. Gang has worked with the San Francisco Munici pal theater, and other hobbies are horseback riding, dancing and writing. Mr. Gang was discharged from the Army after two years of service and has completed a year at Southern Oregon college in teacher education. He holds a bachelor's degree from Brook lyn college. p,im Tarjnoito (oreoobt) mail rnaxm-rm 'Hi' Far vaii thta mam. Awtl-uu. t l : - , ... . . vvi-jwi mnnva tvr niBAinr creamy smooin lUdee ... it S OUlck and taiv in th old inn inwUr o .Vill Remember you may use either beet or eane sugar in this favorite wr ney mim m same ana proauea in same results! SKILLET COCOA FUDGE 4 tablespoons butter or mamrina 4 run mm. 1M cuds milk 3 cups beet or cane sugar . Melt butter or margarine in large skillet: tip skillet te grease sides well. Add milk and heat to boil ing. Add sugar, cocoa and cream of tartar, stirring well with 'a wooden spoon to make sure all sugar is dissolved. Cook gently without stirring to fJ.'-Vl?11 note) (236F.); remove from heat and let stand, without moving or stir ring, until candy is barely luke warm (this is important for U teasrjoon rrrtm tit tartar i teaspoon vanilla extract Vtvt amnolk rA Add vanilla and beat until candy becomes creamy, and loses its riOSl. about 8 minn Pour irfla a lightly greased 8-Inch " Ti " p"n' 11110 Piece wmie nu warm. Makes about 1H lbs. fudge. Note: When H teaspoon bolUng syrup dropped into a cup of cold er lorms a son oau winch can oe picked up but flattens. candy PNvniftw0WB; ?mi, your cpy th CANDY AND HOW . . . not only this recipe but 10 other favorites in Pvnut BiitU' 15,n,,ish Toff. P"ocha. "vom' ,n write to Nancy Haven, Western Beet Sugar Producers. Ine, 2 Pino Street, San Francisco 11. California. " ' "r a r,B,: Steel Spring Used In Farmer's Corn Crib Cleveland, O. U.PJ The steel spring, used normally to suspend or cushion, has found its way into the farmer's corn crib. The American Steel and Wire Division of U. S. Steel reports that a spring, three inches in diameter and 3Vi fet long, Just tossed into a corncrib provides additional air spaces and natu ral ventilation to reduce mois ture and prevent deterioration of the grain. The spring, known as "Flexi Vent," toay be used in single units or several may be joined for longer sections. AtomicPowered Cars Described as Nonsense Rochester, N. Y. (U.PJ The possibility of development of an atomic-powered automobile was described as "nonsense" by Dr. William K. Ergen of the Oak Ridge (Term.) National Labora tory Ergen, attending the annual meeting of the American Physi cal Society here, said cost of in stalling nuclear reactors ma chines which generate atomic power would be too high. Even if this were not so, dangerous radiation would require shields and there is no known way of building such shields, he added. The Connecticut Lakes regtooJ at tne nortnern tip of new Hampshire was independent from 1832 to 1835. Pioneers named their country the Indian Stream Republic. They spurned allegiance either to the United States or Canada until New Hampshire militia . forced them to acknowledge state sovereignty The Union of South Africa has a separate capital for each of Its three branches of government. Pretoria 'is the administrative capital and residence) of the Governor General- Cape Town is the seat of the legislature, while Bloemf ontein is the head quarters of the national judict- ' ary. ' MIRACLE HEATING SYSTEM MEETS TEST Last spring, during Canada's coldest March in eleven years, Arthur B. Johnson, Montreal engineer, tested a new radiant glass heating system in an eight room cottage in the Lauren tians. Designed to work in a range of 20, below tb 70 above Fahrenheit, radiant heating actually kept the house warm when the mercury dropped as low as -30, and on a couple of occasions when the electricity was off altogether, the rooms retained their heat for five hours. . Next door, a similar house erected at the same time by the same builder, was heated by an oil-fired hot water system. Be cause of the boiler and oil stor age, it heated only 80 per cent of the living space of the test house, yet during the same month the heating bill was nearly double that of the house using Glassheat. Johnson conducted the test for the Continental Radiant Glass Heating Corp, pioneer in electri cal radiant heating, a method which is growing so rapidly in popularity that some engineers predict it will be the major heat ing system in the country inside of ten years. The secret of Glass Heat's ap peal is simple. In addition to fuel savings, electric Glass Heat costs much less to install than other systems, has a heat loss of only 9 per cent compared with 50 per cent in conventional methods, and requires no main tenance. Fingertip thermostatic control makes it possible to have heat when and where it is de sired; no longer is it necessary to heat the entire house In order to warm a single room, - With Radiant Glass Heat, wanning infra-red rays are transmitted directly to the indi vidual and the room is heated indirectly. There are no ultra violet rays, no danger of sun burn. A room heated by Radiant Glass Heat is more comfortable at 68 than at 72 in ordinary heat and there la no uncom fortable dehydration of air. Radiant Glass Heat operates by means of an aluminum ele ment that is fused into tempered glass panels by a secret proc ess. It is a product of war-time research having been developed in France an an effort to find for the Maginot Line, a heat that would be attended by no fumes, dust or danger of explosion. The 300-year-old internationally fa mous glass makers, St. Gobain of Paris, developed a method to fuse an aluminum element into tempered glass. This process worked miraculously to solve the problem. Installations of this glass in homes, offices and else where are made with these band some smart looking panels. It is felt this new heat will greatly please the housekeeper and homeowner because it eliminates present problems of smoke, gas, soot, oily film and dust, and thus abolishes the redecorating prob lem. Glassheat of Southern Ore gon, 39 South Bartlett, makes this new miracle heating system available to the Medford area. 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