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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1956)
11 h it ' m i if W V " If - ' . ' ' v .. . 1. 1 i r i Jtlimm i ainiwui mm Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc E. Baker Jr. (Memory Lane Photo) Baker-Millage Ceremony Held in Ashland Church Ashland A chapel length gown of white chantilly lace over net with matching jacket and a finger tip veil was worn by Miss Laura Louise Millage for her marriage to Clarence E. Baker Jr. in the First Baptist church, Ashland, Sunday, June 17 at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Wil liam Tillman officiated. The bride, a Medford beauti cian, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Millage. 223 Maple street, Ashland. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Baker, Route 1, Box 522, also of Ashland Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride carried a bou quet of pink sweetheart roses and white stephanotis. The bride's attendants wore dotted Swiss chapel length dresses with matching jackets and carried bouquets of Ester Reed daisies which matched their costumes. Matron - of - honor was Mrs. William McCulley, sister of the bride, 205 Chestnut street, Med ford, who wore blue. The two bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald J. Mil lage, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Stuart Baker, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were in pink and yellow. The flower girl, Miss Susan Rae Hartley, 605 Hartley road, Medford, niece of the bride, wore a dress of yellow dotted Swiss and carried a nosegay of yellow Ester Reed daisies. Mrs. Richard Chambers and Mrs. James Watrus. candlelight ers, wore lavender ballerina length dresses. Stuart H. Baker, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, while Donald J. Millage, a brother of the bride, Portland, and Charles F. Bonds, Ashland, ushered. Bouquets of white gladiolus and pink carnations decorated the church and parlors where a reception was held after the ceremony for more than 125 Mrs. Westley Hartley, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Dea Cox, cousin of the bride, served the cake. Punch was served by Mrs. Jonas Cox, aunt of the bride. In charge of the guest book was Miss Ann Osborne, cousin of the bridegroom, while Miss Mary Prom was in charge of the gifts. For her traveling attire the bride chose a blue linen suit with pink accessories. After a trip to southern California the couple will be at home in Klam ath Falls. The bride attended the Med ford Beauty school and was a beautician at the Lady Medford Beauty salon prior to her mar riage. Mr. Baker attended Southern Oregon college and is a laboratory technician with Weyerhaeuser Timber company, Klamath Falls. 4 Specialist Gives Tips About Disposal Units Urbana, 111. (U.R) Food waste disposal units are great time-savers, but they can also be a big headache unless you check certain points before buy ing one, says Catherine M. Sul livan, University of Illinois home management specialist. Miss Sullivan suggests this checklist: Be certain city regulations in your community don't prohibit disposal units. Have a septic tank with a ca pacity of more than 500 gallons. Get a sink drain that will ac commodate a disposal unit. Us ually a 3'4 or 4 inch drain is required. Make sure you have a good supply of cold water since it must run constantly while the disposal unit is running. Miss Judy Lobe II Installed Queen of Medford Bethel 55 Miss Judy Lobdell was crowned queen of Bethel 55, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters in Medford at a ceremony Satur day, June 23 at the Pythian building. Miss Janet Perry, past queen, presided during the evening while Dick Swinney, master councilor of DeMolay, presided at the crowning ceremony. The new queen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lobdell, 1007 Murray avenue. New officers installed includ ed Miss Margaret Selby, senior princess; Miss loreen .paniKa, junior princess; Miss Marcia Spence, guide; Miss Patricia Han sen, marshal; Miss Sandra Jew ett, inner guard; Miss Donna Demmer, outer guard; Miss Jackie Craig, junior custodian; Miss Eloise Harbert, senior cus todian; Miss Shirley Cave, Miss Susan Fontaine, Miss Patricia B'rookman, Miss Loretta Cook sey, Miss Lynda Knips, messeng ers; Miss Karalee Selby, chap lain; Miss Anne McDuffee, li brarian; Miss Susan Johnston, recorder; Miss Barbara Gordon, treasurer; Miss Shirley Hopkins, musician; and Miss Pamela Wat son, lady of lights. Installation officials for the evening were Guide, Miss Sheila Spence, past queen of Bethel 55; marshal, Miss Marilyn Hellyard, past queen of Bethel 12, Pendle ton; recorder, Miss Rosalie John son, past queen of Bethel 14, Medford; chaplain, Miss Ann Mackie, past queen of Bethel 22, Grants Pass; senior custod ian, Miss Lois Mouchett, past queen, Bethel 28; junior custod ian, Miss Alexa Hibbard, past queen of Bethel 14; and musician. Miss Susan Brill, past queen of Bethel 14. Honored guests were Miss New Board Trained By League - Mrs. Charles Ford, Eugene, member of the board of the League of Women Voters of Ore gon and advisor to the Medford league, held a board training session June 28 at the county courthouse. Orientation of new board members for their work comes prior to the beginning of the new work year. Summer activities of the Med ford league are limited to a membership luncheon, to be held July 16 at Table Rock Estates on the Rogue river. The voters service program for fall will in clude a candidates fair, to be held late in October. Members of the board who at tended the training session were Mrs. Robert Hiatt, president, Mrs. Hugh Collins, first vice president, Mrs. Dunbar Carpen ter, second vice president, Mrs. Paul Janney, treasurer, Mrs. Don Bohnert, secretary, Miss Laura York, corresponding sec retary. Directors attending were Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Mrs. Irving Thomas and Mrs. John Ouster hout. Other members present were Mrs. Harold Snodgrass, voter's service committee mem ber, Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., national conservation item chair man. Mrs. Justin Smith, also a mem ber of the state league board, was a guest. Miss Helen Webster attended a session as an ob server. Mrs. Ford was a house guest in. 'the Dunbar Carpenter home Wednesday night. Cake Course Big Rapids, Mich., (U.R) Fer ris Institute's adult education division offers a course devoted entirely to the art of cake and pastry decoration. Fairs. Helen Rolland Says: Summer is here! Now's the time to take Advantage of Our Blanket Special! ? Treated and Sealed in M Celephane l For $20 Only . Send us vour blankets to be washed before you store them. They are - - - - '. - -- THE GENTLE WOOLEN Mill METHOD IN GENTLE LUX FLAKES SOFT as DOWN for GREATER WARMTH AND COMFORT! SUMMER WASHED FLUFFED Celophane Protected "SffllS Watch For Mrs. Rolland! She'll be calling at your home to help you with the care and mainte nance of the new miracle fabrics, washable gar ments and the many other fabrics in use today! For FREE Pickup and Delivery CALL 2-6165 MOTH TREATED Don't risk finding your blonkets riddled with moth holes next Falll Dirty blankets attract moths. We Specialize in Cleaning Electric Blankets! New Binding Installed at a Nominal Cost! Medford Domestic Laundry & Dry Cleaners WHERE ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 30 North Riverside Medford Phone 2-6165 "YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS" Ronine Rausch, queen of Bethel 56, ifby; and Miss Janet Perry. Princesses present were Miss Lynda Zimmerman, Bethel 56, and Miss Ann Garner, Bethel 14. Guardians present were Mrs. Ross Gilkinson of Bethel 14, Mrs. Wendel Spence, past guardian of Bethel 14, and Lem Manning,. past associate guardian of both Bethels 14 and 55. Congratulations were extend ed the new officers by Mrs. E. G. Randolph, matron of Reames chapter, Medford; Ross Gilkin son, patron of Reames chapter; and John Pond, district, repre sentative of the grand' command ery." Also present for the cere mony was George Allingham, master of Blue Lodge 103, and Howard Phillips, dad of the De Molays. ' Miss Denise Bruning and Miss Joyce Gregory sang. The crown ing ceremony was conducted by the Medford Chapter of Order of DeMolay. Choir members of Bethel 55 are: Miss April Owens, Miss Randi Peterson, Miss Penny Sampert, Miss Cathy Alther-.S, Miss Margaret Tizzeker, Miss Mildred Boyd, Miss Sheila Neid ermeyer, Miss Marilyn Jo Con ner, Miss Barbara Hoagland, and Miss Meridee Coffman. f Miss Judy Lobell (Landis-Shangle photo) Auxiliary Hears Annual Report On Girls' State The five Medford representa tives who attended Girls' State in Salem June 11-16 were honor ed Tuesday evening by the Med ford unit of the American Le gion Auxiliary. Representatives of other sponsoring organiza tions and the girls' mothers were invited to attend. Mrs. Cole Homes was hostess at her home, and the party was plan ned by Mrs. Edward Leach, Girls' State chairman for the Medford unit. The girls told of their work and experiences as citizens of Girls State on the Willamette campus, and expressed apprecia tion for the opportunity to par ticipate in this citizenship build ing project. Representatives were the Misses Jacque Colton, Linda White, Dianna Russell, Mildred Weaver and Marsha Beeler. Two girls were sponsored by the local American Legion auxi liary unit, one each by Zonta club and St. Mary's parents group, and one by the Republi can Women, Democratic Women, and the League of Women Voters. Members and guests learned that Medford was in the lime light when the annual Ameri canism program was presented during the sessions in Salem. Mrs. Earl Bigalow, Medford, department Americanism chair man for the auxiliary, directed a quiz program designed after Bert Parks' "Break the Bank." Miss Colton was the quizmaster and Miss Weaver, played the part of Janice, the paying teller. The questions asked were based on information contained in the Flag Code. Two contestants were selected from each of the six counties which make up Girls' State. Four auxiliary members served as a panel of experts. All" con testants made a creditable show ing on the program and Ameri canism medals were presented to the three finalistsvit was re ported. The audience of 240 citizens of Girls' State, department of ficers of the auxiliary counsel ors and a few visiting parents heard the program, Mrs. Leach, also attended. Refreshments were served at close of the evening. Mrs. Biga low poured. Sunday, July 1 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FTVB Family Attends Lodge Convention Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gier and son, Nick Jr., and Mrs. Gier's mother, Mrs. Sadie McVey, 2909 North Pacific highway, are in Bend this week end to attend the state convention cf Loyal Or der of Moose and Women of the Moose. The Gier's son, an accordion ist, will compete in a talent con test. Winners will be made Ore gon Journal Juniors. The Giers, who live at 2909 North Pacific highway, will re turn home tonight. Add Boiling Water, Steak Ready To Eat Davis, Calif. (U.R) They now are at work on a steak which you cook by just pouring boiling water on it. The process of pre-cooking steaks before freeze-drying them is being studied by Aloys L. Ta pel, assistant professor of food technology at the University of California research labs here. He already has successfully produced uncooked freeze-dried meat that can keep for long per iodsin air-tight containers. These products can be cooked after soaking them in water for a few minutes. Beefsteaks, chops, and small roasts, pork chops, chicken and fish have been freeze-dried. The Army, which would be the larg est user of such foods, this year is planning large-scale tests with, uncooked freeze-dried meat which will be cooked in the field. The idea is a pre-cooked freeze-dried meat to be packaged on a disposable plate, sealed in plastic and shipped without stor age anywhere in the world. Candles can be cleaned with. a cloth dempened in alcohol. sun bronze Main The only sun lotion containing Liquid Revenescence protects your skin texture as it bronzes your skin shade. Sun Bronze helps guard against drying effects of sun and sea helps you tan without pain or peeling. You'll love its non-sticky texture and its practical, pretty, plastic bottle. $2.00 and $3.50 sizes, plus tax. Vee Halgren, Consultant and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428 The ONLY Burelson's in Medford 1 SUMMER COOLIES mm YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED ':' my- . hi keep you looking fashionable, feeling comfortable when it's very very warm BREV (purple edge) for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10& MODITE (green edge) for average size legs. Sizes 83 to 11 DUCHESS (red edge) for till, larger legs. Size to 11 magi-stretch over-f he-knees Light and cool as sea foam from their Ventilated Foot on up your own personal Leg-Size plus the magic of s-t-r-e-t-c-h makes these self-supporting wonders cling to every curve. Youll love them under Summer sheathes! 1.95 a pair 3 pairs 5.70 knee-lengths These are the famous Leg-Ske knee-hi's that fit so perfectly, they won't cut, slip dowa or wrinkle no matter how active you are! Cool as a breeze above your knees wonderful under full-skirted Summer fashions. 1.50 a pair 3 pairs 4.35 Main and Bartlett Streets The ONLY Burelson's in Medford Phone 2-6428 Si 5j
