Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1955)
Lacy-Kelly Service Held In Ashland Ashland Miss Carol Jean Kelly became the bride of Den nis Lester Lacy in an 8 o'clock evening double ring ceremony New Year's day at the Ashland Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. Bishop Collins E. Hassell performed the rites. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Dale C. Eldred, 115 Elk street, Medford, and Charles W. Kelly of Grants Pass. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lacy, 561 C street, Ashland. 'Miss Susan Grace Perry, i) Grants Pass, was maid of honor s and Miss Joyce Pestka, of Cen 0 tral Point, was bridesmaid. 3 Clayton Hassell, Ashland, was best man for his brother-in-law. Mr. Kelly gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of lace and net over taffeta and fashion ed with princess lines. Her fin gertip length veil was held by a headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and her flowers were a nosegay of pink and white car nations . Miss Perry wore a pink lace gown with matching bolero. She carried a nosegay of yellow car nations. Miss Pestka's gown was W1U1 a ObVic auu bouquet was of pink carnations "White cajla lilies and fern formed the wedding background. ' Music and songs were furnished by Robert Todd, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. 1 a . . Tl t TYTini ijun AQams ana ivixb. , w uuam Davis. About 75 guests attended the wedding and about 150 were at the reception which was neld ax tha. recreation hall of the church. Readings were given by Mrs. Col lins Hassell. Wedding cake ana punch were served and dancing was a diversion. The bridegroom is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., with the Marine Corps. He attended the Ashland High school. The bride has remained in Medford to live at the Eldred home. She attends Crater High school. Those from out-of-town at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Eldred, the bride's moth er and stepfather from Medford; the bride's father, Charles W. Kelly, and her brother, Russell Kelly, Grants Pass; Mrs. Forest Lushbough, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perry and family, Don Welch, Mrs. Golda Vogt, all of Grants Pass; Mrs. Agnes Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crumpacker, all of Med ford. - New Coffon Textile Given Name of Azoton Azoton a i new word coined re cently by the Institute of Textile Technology at Charlottesville, Va., may become an important mb3 ei-irv. nTe It is the name given by in stitute scientists to a chemically treated cotton textile fiber cur rently under development.- This Improved fiber is produced by reaction of ordinary cotton with a chemical compound, acrylon itrile. ; The process results in a cotton fiber reported to possess im proved resistance to wear, heat, rot, and chemical attack. Aboton fibers also are said to have bet ter strength, dyeing qualities, and improved electrical insula- ! s V ' o YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED : underneath it a 1 1. ..a MAIN and BARTLETT STREETS BURELSON'S i LJJ 'Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lester Lacy (Memory Lane Photo) Gold Hill IOOP Hold Annual Installation Gold Hill Installation of of ficers was held January 11 fnr officers of Gold Hill Odd Fellow and Amethyst Rebekah lodges in the Odd Fellows hall. The instal ling team was from the Med ford lodge. District Deputy Grand Master, Riley Applegate, Medford and Mrs. Daniel Stewart,-district deputy president of Amethyst lodge, were the in stalling officers. On the team were the grand marshals, Mrs. Riley Applegate and W. H. Dyer; grand wardens, Jack McDaniel and Mrs. Levis Thompson; grand secretaries, Kindred Thomas and Mrs. Jack McDaniels; grand treasurers, Charles Swingle and Mrs. Floyd Murray; grand chaplains, O. S. Walden and Mrs. Walden; mu sician, Mrs. Charles Swingle; grand guardians, John Daniel and Mrs. Daniel. Installed for the Odd Fellows lodge were John Fleming, past noble grand; Glenn Miller, noble grand; Wilber Martin, right sup port for noble grand; John Cogs well, as proxy for Leonard An drews, left support to noble grand; Cecil Gabie, vice-grand; Bill Hittle. right suDDort: Mel- ford Hood, left support; Bill Ferguson, proxy for conductor: Herman Kamping, proxy ' for Carl Whitford. warden: Ferd Jones, recording secretary; H. D. Force,, financial secretary; Paul Thompson, treasurer; Cecil Johnson, chaplain; Delos Wal ker, inside guardian; Alva Wal ker, outside truardian: Harry Newnham, musician; Norman Gail, color bearer; Donald Mor row, left scene supporter; and Harry Smith, proxy for Wilmer Bailey, right scene supporter. tion characteristics. The fiber now. is in production on an experimental basis. The first pilot plant for the cyan oethylation of cotton recently was opened at Rossville, Ga. This is the process by which cot ton is treated with acrylonitrile to produce the new textile ma terial. wit w fall's silhouette... girdle no. 5 tfflf for 0m Your fall fashion and figure plans take beautiful shape wflb No. 5 at the controls ! Minimizes your midriff, hugs your hips, gives you a comfortable, him fit, An all-flgure favorite, - ' it is sized to slim hips from 30 to 48 inches... and adjustable to any length 1 Come try, come buy I In white and other colors $3.95 T& S-izMi rA G I m mi Rebekahs Mrs. Fred Lester was install ed noble grand for Amethyst lodge. . Mrs. George Dorman, proxy for Mrs. Daniel Stewart, right support; Mrs. Lester Par ker, left support; Mrs. Ferd Jones, proxy for Mrs. Clarence Parsley, vice-grand; Mrs. Joe Lewis, right support; Mrs. Les ter Thompson, left support; Mrs. Paul Malloy, treasurer; Mrs. Melford Hood, financial secre tary; Mrs. Cecil Johnson, chap lain; Mrs. J. Les Graffis, past noble grand; Mrs. Robert Mc Daniels, warden. Mrs. Clyde Kell, conductor; Mrs. John Cogswell, inside guar dian; Mrs. Harry Newnham, outside guardian; Mrs. Cecil Gabie, right courtesy officer, Mrs. William Hittle, left cour tesy officer and Mrs. Nina Du senberry, proxy for Mrs. Wil mer Bailey, color bearer. About 90 peoyle attended, with guests from Medford and Jacksonville lodges. The Jack sonville lodge invited the Gold Hill lodge to attend a potluck dinner Friday night at the Jack sonville lodge. Talks were given by new and retiring officers. Mrs. Hood, president of the Past Noble Grands' club pre sented Mrs. Graffis, netf past noble grand, a pin from the club. The lodge colors were used in decorating the chairs in the hall, with baskets of red berries and ferns ilaced in front of the noble grand and vice-grand sta tions. Fruit centerpieces were on each table in the dining room and each tray of fruit was flanked by lighted candles to which small silver links and the silver letters IOOF were attach ed. Mrs. John Cogswell was in charge of decorations with. Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. Clyde Kell as her assistants. Refreshments were served by the chairman, Mr. Wilbur Martin', Mrs. Harry Newnham, Mrs. Nina Dusen berry, Mrs. Ferd Jones, and Mrs. Roy Bornammon, assisted by Melford Hood and Norman Gail. .75 pvi jgr 1 "7 V A SSARETTI PHONE 2-6428 PTA Council Sets Meeting Reports on the board meeting of the Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers held recently in Portland will be given at a meeting of the Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher asso ciations when the council meets in Eagle Point Grange hall Wed nesday, January 19. Reporting will be Mrs. C. F Conley, Ashland, president of the county council, and Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Medford, state chairman of the committee on procedure and by-laws. The meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. with community singing led by Mrs. John Collins, county music chairman, followed by committee reports, election of nominating committee and the report on the state board meet ing. At 11:15 a.m. the following workshops will convene: Health, Mrs. M. O. Grove; Founder's day, Mrs. John Carter; rural counsel ing, Mrs. B. F. Fredenburg, Butte Falls, assisted by Mrs. Leo Hoag, Prospect, and Mrs. Gustison; city counseling, Mrs. Conley, as sisted by Mrs. William G. Ardry. At 1 p.m. music will be fur nished by the Eagle Point schools, with the remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to a panel discussion of report cards. On the panel will be Chester Squire, principal of Briscoe school, Ashland; Mrs. Una B. Inch, county school super visor, and a parent, Mrs. John B. Huffman, Eagle Point. Glenn Hale, superintendent of Eagle Point schools is to be moderator. There will be question period following the panel. The Eagle Point unit of which Mrs. Ray Palm is president, will serve coffee, salad and rolls at noon. Child care will be provid ed for a small charge and it is reauested that mothers bringing children also bring a sturdy toy to share with others. Mrs. Conley urges all those interested in PTA to attend this meeting. All county PTA meet ings are open to the public and are. not exclusively for officers or active chairmen. Program Planned On Patriotism Crater Lake chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will hold their January meeting at the , Girls' Community club Saturday, January 22 at 2 p. m. , Theme of the meeting is to be Patriotism in Our Schools" and Elliott D. Becken, assistant sup erintendent of city schools, will talk on "Citizen Education in our Schools." Slaw with subtle touch of gar lic for dressing 3 cups finely cut cabbage is made like this: Measure Vi cup salad oil, V cup evaporated milk, 2 tablespoons' vinegar, 1 small clove garlic, M teaspoon salt and dash of pepper into a half pint jar. Cov er tightly, shake vigorously for about a minute and then chill. Remove garlic. Four servings. Larry Schade's Annual "JEWELRY IS CLEARANCE i, j - 9 Central Point Lodge Install Officers at Meeting Monday Central Point Mt. Pitt Re bekah and Odd Fellows lodge officers were installed during joint ceremonies Monday even ing at the Central Point Grange halL , . . . L. O. Hays was installed noble grand for the IOOF. lodge and Mrs. Frank Glenn, noble grand for the Rebekahs. Other elective officers for the lodges are Dwight N. Glenn, vice-grand A. C. Smith, record ing .secretary; Elsworth Robin son, financial secretary, and Chet Thomason, treasurer; Mrs. Alex Barnett, vice-grand of the Rebekahs; Mrs. Ralph Burkhart, Mistletoe Club Installs Officers; Chai rmen Named Mrs. Carl Pearson was in stalled president of the Mistletoe club January 12 in ceremonies held at the Girls -' Community club. Mrs. Harvey Rowden was installed vice-president, and Mrs. Anna McCormack, secretary treasurer. Installing officers were Mrs. To Mee, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Robert Gilman. After the installing ceremonies the install ing officers presented a comedy skit entitled, "How Not To Con duct a Meeting." A luncheon was served with Mrs. Russel Zundel, Mrs. M. S. Mallory, Mrs. c E. M. Lovell and Mrs. Frank Hussong as hos tesses. ' New members who joined the group were Mrs. Irvin Patten, Mrs. Keith Pace and Mrs. Allen. Plans for public card parties to be held January 31 and Feb ruary 28 were made at the meeting, and committees were appointed. -The new committee chairmen are Mrs. Floyd Bewley, music; Mrs. E. Lovell and Mrs. Tom Lynch, card committee; Mrs. Harvey Rowden, chairman, and Mrs. Frank Hussong, Mrs. W. H. Arnold, Miss Blanche Arn old, Mrs. Floyd Bewley and Mrs. Robert Gilman, project commit tee; Mrs. Allen, chairman, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Tom Mee and Mrs. Delbert Ross, program com mittee; Mrs. Art Johnson, chair man, refreshment committee; Mrs. Robert Gilman, news re porter. A prize was won by Mrs. George Culy. The next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon event at the Girls Community club. To keep cabbage from losing its natural color , during cook ing, cook it quickly in a small amount of water. Use a covered saucepan and -allow 8 minutes for shredded cabbage; 10 to 15 minutes for wedges. and don't forget to take advantage of our BULOVA TRADE-IN SALE Your old watch may be worth As much as $25.00 farrv Schade V FINE WATCHES FINE WATCHES SOUTH CENTRAL Sunday, January 18, 18SS recording secretary; Mrs. Ro bert . Booth, financial secretary, and Mrs. James Van Der Steen, treasurer. : "' "V ." ", . Other appointive officers, for the IOOF lodge are Forest Thom ason and Gerald Kime, right and left ' supporters to 1he noble grand; Frank Glenn and William Musty; right and left supporters to the vice-grand; John .. Kime, Warder; Marshall Weidman, con ductor; Al ' Trautman and ' Vern Kight, inside and outside guard ians; Clark McDowel, chaplain; Francis , Marshall ' and Andy Glenn, right ; and ; left scene supporters. ! - ! . The Rebekah , appointive of ficers are Mrs. Clark McDowell and Mrs. Forest Thomason, right and left , supporters; Mrs. All Trautman and Miss - Hda Pen land, right and left supporters to the vice-grand; Mrs. Aubrey Adams, warder; Mrs. M e 1 v i n Frick, conductor; , Mrs. Dwight Glenn and -Mrs. John Kime, in side and outside guardians; Mrs. Gerald Kime, chaplain; Mrs. James Farrar, flag bearer and Mrs. Ernest Lowry, musician. The retiring noble grands are Mrs. Robert Pfaff and Francis Marshall. The installing team was from the Medford lodges. They were Riley Applegate, district deputy grand master, and Mrs. Ernest Lowry, Rebekah deputy presi dent, and their staffs Refreshments were furnished by the IOOF and the Rebekahs and were served by a committee of Rebekahs. i Car Gadget Maintains Speed Automatically A new gadget for motorists al lows them to select a driving speed, remove the foot from the accelerator and take things easy. The device automatically . main tains the car at an even speed, but allows the driver to keep his usual controls, such as brak ing. . " The "Auto Cruz" is mounted just below the. gear shift lever on the steering post It is adapt able to all models of cars and trucks. , The motorist merely sets a dial to determine the cruising speed. Then the automatic unit takes , over - providing a uni form speed even up and down hills. - '.. 4 .. . Ofve Rebekah Lodge 1 To Meet on Monday Olive Rebekah lodge commit- teewomen will be appointed at a business session Monday, Janu ary 17, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Chapman, recently installed no ble ' grand, will preside, with other new officers. ' Refreshments will be served by the noble grand and her committee. Visiting Rebekahs are invited. - January SINCE IS SINCE 1918 FLUHRER BLDG. New Officials Secured for Girl Scouts f Appointment of two new Girl Scout officials for . the Rogue Valley area was. announced yes terday by Mrs. Michele Rossi, president of Rogue River area, Girl Scout . council. They are Miss Mary Aldrich who will take over the duties of executive di rector later this month, and Mrs. William . (Lois) Baker, . Grants Pass, who is already on duty as field director. . . Miss Aldrich, who comes here from. Portland, has served Girl Scouting in various capacities, both as an executive director for other councils and in other fields. She is a graduate of Stanford university, . where she majored in journalism, and took special training at the University of Ore gon. . Miss Aldrich is now attending a professional meeting at Dor chester house, Ocean Lake, Ore., and will report here January 24. Miss Aldrich has already. met a number of scout workers here since she conducted train ing courses in Medford last fall. She is a member of the Episcopal church. . Mrs. Baker is a graduate of Northwestern State Teachers' college, Alva, Okla., studying English and music. Her special training was at the University of Colorado and Southern Ore gon college. She has served as a volunteer Girl Scout worker and worked with . young, people's groups in Seward, Alaska, be fore coming to Oregon. A part of her youth work - was with Presbyterian . groups.' . Miss Aldrich will live at ihe Medford Plaza apartments, and will divide her time among the various . districts of the Rogue Valley area. ' Mrs. Frances Leischner, office secretary, completes the area staff. ' . . Mrs. Rossi stated that a train ing schedule will be announced in the near future. Scout enrollment in the area has passed the 2,000 mark, Mrs. Rossi points out, with an increase of some 275 girls over the pre ceding year. . There are about 160 troops in the area, as com pared to about 140 last year. TV secret (now you can' erase PARK CIRCLES SHADOWS BLEMISHES 1 -..- . V with MAX FACTOR : f the original cover-up used before make-up 'Now you can look years younger in just seconds. For years stars of TV. and screen have shared a beauty secret of hiding facial flaws from the i merciless eye of the camera. Now America's foremost make-up authority. Max Factor, releases the secret He calls it Erace. Toull call it magic Just a few strokes of Erace and dark circles under the eyes are erased, aging lines from nose to mouth are erased, skin imperfections are ' erased. Erace is as easy to apply as a lipstick. , You use it where needed alone or before putting on your regular make-up. So see, buy, use Erace today! Fair, Natural, Medium, Deep Natural, Tan, Deep Tan. ' Charge , .KO - XPttSCBIPTlONS A V ( pr uoCcmwE' ) Phone 2-71 i FREE Delivery MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRD1UNE ITVB Roosevelt School Safety Program To Be Wednesday Roosevelt school will present a program on "Safety" Wednes day, January, 19, over Station KBES-TV from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Jdhn Childers, principal of the school, will direct the program. The program, while presented by the Roosevelt group, ' will point up the facts concerned with winning of the National Safety council's national school safety honor roll award by all elementary schools in Medford for four consecutive years. Medford schools are the only elementary schools in Oregon to receive the award, and ranked fourth in the nation in their clas sifications. This was among 458 participating cities with a popu lation between 10 to 20,000 These figures are contained in the "Annual Tnventarv of Traf. fic Safety Activities" published by tne National Safety council. Mr. Childers plans to bring out how each year, the schools must work harder to achieve these awards, and also some of the things that must be improv ed each time to win. . Mrs. Lou Cranston, president of Roosevelt PTA, and Officer Berle Stephens will appear on the program with Mr. Childers and some of .the children from the higher grades In the school. . 4 . Finish baking the holiday tur key 20 to 30 minutes before serving time. The "cooling off" period - helps make the meat juicy and carving easier. Act ually little heat Is lost. Any stuffing left from the turkey should be removed from the bird and refrigerated sena- rately in a covered container. t in 4?i li 3 1 rovoatod ! 0J75 it at Open Weekdays 8 a.m. to Midnite Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We Give Northern Trading Stamps ' Double Stamps . on Prescriptions : mm vt
