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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1956)
SIX MEDFOHD (OHECON) MAIL THIBUNE Sunday, October 28. 1956 JL Mrs. Fred A. Daugheriy (at left) Oregon department president of the Dauqhters of Union Veterans, was honored at a reception last Sunday qiven by Elta Deuel Hubbs lent. Medford. to which he belongs. The reception was held at the home of her daughter. Mr. Shirrell Doty. 46 Keeneway drive, who is department sec retary. Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. Daugheriy, Mrs. Ruth Plummer. Roseburg. department inspector; Mrs. Laura Rodlund. Portland, department council No. 2. and Mrs. Doty. Daughters Give Reception For Department President Elta Deuel Hubbs tent. Daugh ters of Union Veterans, honored Mrs. Fred A. Daugherty, Med ford, department president, and her staff at a reception last Sun oay afternoon. It was held at the home of Mrs. Shirrell Doty, 46 Keeneway drive, Mrs. Daugher ty'a daughter Who is also de partment secretary. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Kindred and Mrs. L. Seheffel, both 25-year honor members of the order, Mrs. O. M. Wendel. Mrs. Cleve Ferris, Mrs. J. B. Carr and Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. William Milnes took charge of the gift table and Mrs. M. S. Mallory the guest book. Tall tapers In crystal candela bra flanked the center arrange ment on the tea table, decorated in a patriotic motif. The hostess committee consist ed of Mrs. Elmer Gott, presi dent of the Medford tent; Mrs. Clarence Hershiser, senior vice president; Mrs. George Ware, pa triotic instructor; Mrs. Otto Kohler. assistant chaplain Oth er members of the local group greeted the guests and assisted about the rooms. Here for the event were Mrs. Earl Lawhead, Portland, nation al patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ruth Plummer, Roseburg, department inspector and Mrs. Laura Rod lund, Portland, department council member 2. Mrs. Donald Anderson, Med- Among the most popular party dips for dunking butter crack ers, potato chips, corn chips or raw vegetables is this bacon cream cheese combination. Com bine one 8-ounce package Phil adelphia cream cheese and 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, mixing until smooth and well-blended. Add 2 tablespoons horseradish and 2 tablespoons chopped cook ed bacon and blend well. " JS I 8HBJ - tlcm h fie time to btalt a Tomorrow is too late ... for children change from day to day as the world unfolds before them. So, if you want to keep your memories of today alive . . . with something real . . . have their professional portraits made now. And resolve on this day each year to add another portrait In time to come, these will be heart-warming memories to which you will turn again and again. Drop in or call for an appointment now. For All Your Pholographic Needs . '. PHONE 2-5238 CAMER.AS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. Goddard-Roush Ceremony Held in California Church ford, department president of the auxiliary to United Spanish War . Veterans, was among the guests. Other patriotic and fra ternal groups represented were Veterans of Foreign Auxiliary, Veterans of World War I aux l!ary, Gold Star Mothers, Blue Sstar Mothers of America, Navy Mothers, Olive Rebekah lodge, Medford IOOF lodge The Oregon department is made up of 14 tents, five of which were represented. Out-of town delegations came from Roseburg. Grants Pass, Eugene, Portland and Vancouver. Music was provided by Miss Oveta Walden, and Miss Sharon Roberts, who, played accordion numbers, and Mrs. Eloise Winkel bleck, who sang by request. Hilts, Calif. Miss Josephine E. Roush and Carlos A. God dard were married Saturday afternoon October 20 the rites being solemnized at St. Mark's Episcopal church in Yreka, Calif. Members of both families and a few close friends were present. The double ring ceremony read by the Rev. John L. Thomp son HI of Trinity Episcopal church, Ashland, Ore., was per formed before an altar banked with white stock and baskets of white gladiolus and lighted by white tapers. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roush, Hilts and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Goddard, Talent, Ore. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white lace over nylon net, with a lace bolero. Her fingertip length veil was held by a tiny cap of lace and satin, ornamented with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer book with yellow roses. Mrs. Barbara Johnson was her sister's only attendant.- She wore an aquamarine gown of identical style with a white sequin hat and opera gloves. She carried pink carnations. Louise p.nd Elizabeth Johnson, nieces of the bride and flower girls, were dressed alike in ny lon dresses of rosebud print with whitev hats. They carried white umbrella baskets filled with pink and white carnations. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Roush wore a deep blue afternoon frock with white ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a black faille dress and profile hat. Her corsage was also of white carnations. Mr. Goddard served as best man for his son. Peter Thomas, Yreka, was usher. Miss Christine Behnke, Yreka, supplied the traditional wedding music. A wedding reception and champagne dinner was held later in the afternoon at the Roush home. The bride's table was laid with a hand-embroidered Italian cloth and the cen terpiece was of white gladiolus and blue candles. The cake was baked and decorated by the bride's mother. The newlyweds spent a honey moon on the coast, and have left for southern California where the bridegroom, an airman third class with the United States Air Force, reported for duty. For Masonic Lodge .1 To Mark Week George Allingham, worshipful master of Medford lodge. An cient Free and Accepted Masons, has announced that Medford lodge would participate in Pub lic Schools week. A program will be held in the Masonic ;tem ple Saturday November 10. Musical numbers will be sup plied by members of Medford, Senior High school orchestra un der direction of John Drysdale and by groups from both Bethel 14 and Bethel 55, International Order of Jobs Daughters. Mem bers of Medford chapter of the Order of DeMolay will also take part in the program. The principal address will be delivered by Ralph T. Moore, Grants Pass, most worshipful grand master of Masons in Ore gon. The meeting will be open to all Masons, their families and friends and will be followed by light refreshments in the dining room. A tempting salad can be made of crabmeat and fresh, crispy red apples, lightly accented with lemon to bring out the fine fla vors. Select a tender eating ap ple variety like red Delicious which may be used without peeling. Allow two large apples to serve four. Cut unpeeled ap ples Into bite-sized pieces and din in lemon juice. To two cups fresh or canned crabmeat, add three stalks celery, chopped. Moisten with one-third cup may onnaise and season to taste with salt and pepper. Add apple wedges and serve on crisp salad greens with mayonnaise or traveling the bride chose a blue suit with a white orchid cor sage. The bride attended Hilts schools, and was graduated from Yreka High school in 1954. She has been employed in the office of Fruit Growers Supply company. Prescription Filling Demands Specialized Knowledge! All drug stores are not equipped to fill prescriptions. Hence Doctors select those finer stores which main tain a competent staff of Registered Pharmacists to fill the prescriptions they write. For many years WE hove made a proud specialty of prescription filling and modestly say we are the leading prescription fillers of this city. If you wish to verify this statement, ask your good Doctor. And whenever, you have a prescription to be filled, think of us first. You'll be pleased with our accuracy and prompt servicel Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today,- 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH IFH ALL INTERESTED IN THE MEW WAY T WASH AMD BUY CLOTHES A Special Miss Nancy Johnson o Don't Miss . This Home Laundry Clinic! O COME PREPARED TO ASK QUESTIONS O Home Laundry Clinic Has been arranged with MISS NANCY JOHNSON An authority on Home Laundry and Equipment SEE THE NEW festinghouse Aash n pry Completely auiomalic machine in action and learn the true way to wash and dry! Tuesday, Oct. 30 From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at BIG Y APPLIANCE DEPT. you can be sure...if iT'sAestinhouse & FLYNN 214 West Main Street ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 2-5211 G Y iOTUWE DEPARTMENT In Big Y Shopping Center Phone 3-3052
