I
rOTm MEDrORD (OREGON)
Mrs. Vern Larsen
Hostess for Meeting
Mrs. Vera Larsen, 21 Port
land avenue, was hostess last
week to members of the Tri-Ett
club. Plans were discussed for
a group picnic, and gifts also
were exchanged with secret pals.
Members at the meeting were
Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. May
jiard Paup, Mrs. Howard Olsen,
Mrs. Ned Barrectough, Mrs. De
von Wray, Mrs. Gene Spencer,
Mrs. Roland Pope and Mrs.
Richard Harriman.
Nurses td Hear
State President
Mrs. Oma Pysher, president of
the Oregon State Association of
Licensed Practical Nurses, will
be the guest speaker Monday,
June 27, at a meeting of the
Jackson county chapter of the
group. The session will be held
at 7:30 nm-, in the social room
of Sacred Heart hospital. Mem
bers in Klamath Falls, Grants
Pass and Roseburg are expected
to attend.
Best general rule for pressing
fabrics made from fiber blends:
Set the iron so that it is suited
to the fiber requiring the lower
temperature. ,
como to OUR
weddings, first
Here's the t kit war to
be sura yoor Wed din ror-
trait will be a tre
record of your bridal 1ot
lines.
Jutt browse through tke
many, beautiful wad
dings oar camera has cap.
lurea aea wnat skill car
do to make tba Portrait
f radix a sba Brida!
rot
PHOTOOXAfHS
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
i
We have a qualified and experienced
staff to serve you ...
o Betty James
o Claudia Hutton
o Lillian Lewis
o Phylis Dellaplain
Manager
mail tribune
'HP .
j j
'J
' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Prettyman
(Memory Lane Photo)
Miss Joyce Milton, Lester Prettyman
Wedded in Ashland Faith Temple Church
Phoenix Miss Joyce Milton
became the bride of Lester Pret
tyman in a double-ring ceremony
June 4 at Faith Temple church
irt Ashland. The Rev. Gorden
Peterson performed the rites at
7:30 o'clock in the evening and
about 125 guests were at the
ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Milton, 310
Third street, Phoenix. She at
tended Phoenix high school.
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Prettyman, Route
1, Ashland, attended Ashland
schools and is employed at
Phoenix by Wilson's Car ex
change. "
The -bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
nylon tulle and lace over taffeta.
The skirt was fashioned with
panels of lace and the gown was
worn with a bolero jacket. Her
finger tip veil was held by' a
pearl beaded crown, and her
bouquet was of pink and white
carnations. '
Miss Darlene Skinner, Phoe
nix, was maid of honor. She
wore a light blue gown and her
flowers were red roses.
Candlelighters were Miss June
Whitmore, who wore a yellow
gown, and Miss Kay Goin, whose
gown was lavender. -
Best man was Donald C. Gay,
and Miss Sharon Prettyman, a
sister of the , bridegroom, and
Miss Wanda Prettyman, a cousin
were the ushers. Mr. Gay is a
.Navy seaman who serves on
the USS Courraje.
Decorations included an arch
covered with ivy and bridal
wreath flowers with yellow
roses. Baskets of bridal wreath
and pale lavender and yellow
pleasing to the eye and your purse
V - : - fj
Sunday. Juna It, 1933
iris with candelabra were used
at either side of the arch,
Mrs. O'Neal of Ashland played
the wedding music and Cleatis
Mitchell furnished the wedding
songs.
The bride s motner wore a
light blue and white crepe
dress and the bridegroom's moth
er wore a pink faille dress. Both
had pink carnation corsages.
The reception was held after
the ceremony and was given by
Mrs. Raymond McDougall, a
sister of the bridegroom, at 520
Terrace street. Approximately
100 guests attended.
The bride and bridegroom cut
the first piece of the wedding
cake and continuing the serving
was Mrs. McDougall. Mrs. Pat
Colbaugh presided at the punch
bowl. Miss Whitmore had charge
of the guest book.
The couple will live at Phoe
nix. New Method Given
For Cooking of Rice
Minneapolis U.R) Once the
customary method of cooking
rice was vigorous boiling of a
small amount of rice in a large
amount of water.
But now, says Ina Rowe, Uni
versity of Minnesota nutrition
ist, the rice industry recom
mends a different method, easy
to follow and less wasteful.
One cup of rice is placed in
two cups of salted water, and
brought quickup to a boil. Then,
the pan should be covered and
the heat turned low.
The rice should be cooked
without "peeking" or stirring,
for 14 minutes, uncovered, and
stirred lightly with a fork.
This gives a somewhat firm,
ours exclusively
COLD WAVE
PERMANENT
$J50
From
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touch of a comb.
PHONE 2-6133 or 2-6434
APPOINTMENT
I
To Attend
NEA Session
A group of Jackson county
teachers will attend the 93rd
annual convention of National
Education association to be held
in Chicago July 3-8. Heading the
delegation will be Mrs. Paul R.
(Maxine) Smith, president of the
Department of Classroom Teach
ers, Oregon Education associa
tion and teacher at Medford
Senior High school.
Also attending will be Mrs.
Kathryn Smith, Ashland Lincoln
school teacher and vice-president
of Jackson County unit,
Oregon Education association;
Giles Green, Ashland Senior
High school and president of
Ashland Teachers' association;
Mrs. Elsie Turner and Mrs. Viola
Pomeroy, teachers in the Eagle
Point system who will be offi
cial delegates from county OEA
and Mrs. Edith Arnold, teacher
at Griffin Creek school.
Mrs. Smith leaves by plane
this morning for Portland and
from there will go to DeKalb,
111., where she first will attend
a meeting of the national com
mission on teacher education
and professional standards to be
held at Northern Illinois State
Teachers' college. From there
she will continue to Chicago for
the NEA and the national meet
ing of the Department of Class
room Teachers.
Following the convention Mrs.
Smith will go to Purdue univer
sity, West Lafayette, Ind.,
where she will attend a teachers'
workship and take classes in
Spanish and public speaking.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Pom
eroy left last week and were to
.travel east on the Canadian Pa
cific by way of Vancouver, B.C.,
Banff and Lake Louise. They
planned to visit relatives of Mrs.
Turner in LaCrosse, Wis., be
fore continuing to Chicago. The
return trip will be by way of
Denver and Salt Lake City.
Speakers at the NEA meeting
will include Harold Stassen, di
rector, Foreign Operations ad
ministration and special assist
ant to President Eisenhower;
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1952;
Benjamin C. Willis, general su
perintendent, Chicago public
schools, and Mrs. Waurine Wal
ker, president of NEA.
Melody Pierce
Honored at Party
Miss .Melody Pierce was hon
ored at a surprise birthday party
given Monday evening after ac
cordion band practice at the
Prentice studio. About 30 at
tended. Miss Piefce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce,
Anderson Creek road, Talent,
was celebrating her 4th birthday.
Miss , Pierce was presented
gifts, and refreshments were
served. The birthday cake was
decorated with music notes.
or "chewy" rice. For softer rice,
2Vt to 3 cups of water should
be used to eaph cup of rice.
as well
FOR YOUR
Mr. Paul R. Smith
(Brainerd photo)
Junior Auxiliary
Elects Officers-
Picnic Announced
Jacqueline Jean George,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
George, was elected commander
of the Junior auxiliary to the
Disabled American Veterans'
auxiliary, Jackson County Unit
8, at a meeting held Saturday
afternoon, June 18, in the home
of Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Cen
tran Point. "v "-
Other officers elected were
Donna Faye Thompson, senior
vice-commander; Jo Carol Gris
som, junior vice-commander;
Dorie Mae GrissOm, chaplain;
Gloria Jean Thompson, adjutant;
Sharon Simmons, treasurer;
Cynthia Simmons, patriotic in
structor and Paulette Simmons,
seargent-at-arms. Officers will
be installed in July.
Sharon Simmons, commander,
presided over the business meet
ing. Thank-you cards were sent
to Mrs. Jim Lillie and Mrs. Clif
ton Heeter who have furnished
transportation . for the juniors
this year. A picnic in Hawthorne
park was planned for July. One
visitor, Sue Kelley, was intro
duced and welcomed.
Disabled American Veterans'
auxiliary, Jackson County Unit
8, will meet Tuesday, June 28,
at 8 p.m., in DAV hall, 1515
North Riverside for a business
session. Delegates who attended
the state convention in Tilla
mook will give their reports.
Rosebud Council
Holds Initiation
Talisman' Rosebud council,
Pythian Sunshine Girls, held its
regular meeting June 23. Royal
princess Banra Miller presided
over ceremonies initiating Shir
ley Brown and Susan Falken
hagen. The initiates were pre
sented corsages.
Diane Taylor, Rosemary To
kar, and Darla Walker served
refreshments.
ANNUAL JUNE
LAY-AWAY
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Couple to Wed
In Late August
The engagement and forth
coming wedding of Miss Lynette
Gray and Robert Fries was an
nounced last week. The bride
elect is a daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Brewster, 402 Newtown street,
and Lynn B. Gray of Albuquer
que, N.M. Her fiance is a son of
A. C. Fries Jr., 2317 East Main
street. The ' wedding date has
been set for August 28.
Miss Gray is a Medford Senior
high school graduate and for two
years attended Southern Oregon
college. She is employed at the
Medford branch of First Na
tional bank.
The bridegroom-elect is a sen
ior student at Oregon State col
lege where he is majoring in
physics. For the summer he is
employed at the Medford offices
of the United Air Lines. He was
graduated from Medford Senior
high school and served in the
Navy before continuing his education.
Miss Lynette Gray
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Shower Party Held
On Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Gordon Dalrymple 718
King street, entertained at a
layette shower in honor of Mrs.
Trudy Shannan Tuesday, June
21. The party was a surprise to
Mrs. Shannan. Games were
played and after Mrs. Shannan
opened her gifts, refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mesdames Mrs. Robert Jolliffe,
Wesley Riley, James Woods, A.
Morley, Eli Davis, Pearl Downy,
Keith Bristlin, Clarence Hay
ward, Max Miracle, Dan Miracle,
Gilbert Buck, Edwin Coy, R. E.
Coy, Hsjiry Huenergardt, Ben
Evans, Forrest Bigger, Paul Bed
doe, Alvie Bowman, Frank Arch
er and Ed Kendall; the Misses
Maxine Downy, Beverlay Paul
son and Gladys Beddoe; the hon
ored guest Mrs. Shannan, her
sister, Mrs. Laura Gibney, and
the hostess.
Sa
2298 2698
f saw "7-
I 'ix
Miss Shirley Walch
Tell Engagement - -Of
Shirley Walch
And Eugene Dow
Lake Creek The engagement
of Miss Shirley May Walch to
Eugene Dow . Wright was an
nounced last week by the bride-
elect's parents, Mr. and - Mrs.
John Walch of Lake Creek. The
parents of the bridegroom-elect
are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright,
Butte Falls.
Miss Walch attended schools
at Eagle Point and was grad
uated in 1954. Her fiance attend
ed Central Point and Butte Falls
schools and was a member of
the 1953 graduating class at
Butte Falls. He is serving with
the Navy as a petty officer third
class on the USS Charles E.
Brannon and has been in the
service since 1953.
The couple has set no wedding
date.
Members Honored
By Relief Corps
Central Point Members of
the Woman's Relief corps of
Central Point who have birth
days in April, May and June
were honored at a meeting of
the group June 21 at the Legion
halL Fourteen members attend
ed. I
Those .honored were Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, 'Mrs.. Mary
Foster. Mrs. Emma Fence, airs
Ethel Griggs and Mrs. Josephine
Whaley. . . r
The business session was con
ducted during the morning and
an announcement was made of
a convention to be held in Port
land. Other business included
discussion of flag purchases and
Memorial day activities. At the
meeting were . members .from
Gold Hill and Medford.-,
i A luncheon was-, served at
noon. .
The next meeting will be held
in Central Point park July 19
A potluck lunch .will .be served
at noon. ' " "
EJSTUiEEi!
Reg. 7.98
Delegates Report
At Meeting of
Jacksonville Club
Jacksonville Mrs. Frank
Janosky was installed president
of Jacksonville Garden club at a
meeting Thursday in the club
rooms of the group at the U.S.
hotel.
Mrs. Janosky, club represen
tative, and Miss Claire Hanley,
president of Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs, with her two
state secretaries, Mrs. Laurence
Luy and Mrs. Otto Heckert, re
ported on the recent state con
vention held in Portland, j,
The tea table was decorated
with magnolia blossoms ' and
serving were Mrs. Kenneth Far
ley and her cohostesses, Mrs.
Ernest Mclntyre and Mrs., Wil
liam Winningham. -
No meetings for the summer
will be held and the next ces
sion of the club will be Septem
ber 15. V
VARIETY MEATS
East Lansing, Mich. (U.R)
A Michigan State University
dietician urges use of "variety
meats to perk up monotonous
menus. Mary Townsend listed
heart, liver, kidnev. brains.
sweetbreads and tongue among
the tastiest and most nutritious
variety meats. : ,
Paper Chest
Holds popar tow!i, wax pop '
aluminum foil.
Fattant boiioath vppar kHchaa . -
cabinet
Makn doad tpaco handy ipaea,
Finished lik fin fumitura with
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