Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 26, 1957, Image 21

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Shown culling Iheir golden wedding cake are Mr. and Mrs.
O. Clifton Maust who held open house Sunday, May 19. The
Waust were married in Yreka, Calif., and have lived in Jackson
county since 1919. Both are known for their Masonic and Order
of Eastern Star activities. (Brainerd photo)
Reception Sunday Afternoon
Celebrates Golden Wedding
More than 180 guest attended the open house Sunday, May 19,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Clifton Maust which celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
A gold lace cloth covered the I
Ceremony
Weds Couple
Mrs. Nina Chandler and Allan
D. Curry, both of this city, were
married in a small ceremony
held Tuesday, May 21, in the
parsonage of First Christian
church, 590 Oakdale drive. The
bride has made her home at 532
Plum street, and Mr. Curry's
home is at 505 Benson street.
The Rev. William C. Piper
read the double-ring ceremony
at 11 o'clock in the morning.
Witnesses were Mrs. Esther L.
Coleman and Mrs. Carrie H.
Walters.
The bride wore a navy blue
ensemble with white accessories
and corsage of white carnations
for the ceremony, and for travel
ing a tan sports suit. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Curry are trav
eling in California for a wed
ding trip. They planned to spend
a week in Fortuna, and will then
go to Santa Rosa to visit a sister
and brother-in-law of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vannoy. La
ter they will go to Fairfield to
spend some time with Mr. Cur-1
ry's son, Robert.
The bride, a retired vocation
al nurse, has lived in Medford
for the past five years. Mr. Cur
ry", who has resided here 32
years, was manager of Medford
Water company for 22 years,
and then was municipal judge
for nine years. Both are active
members of First Christian
church and Mrs. Curry is also
affiliated with Order of Eastern
Star and Order of the Amaranth.
Mr. and Mrs. Curry will be
at home at 532 Plum street after
June 15.
1 Wf..,,,T, ' ' i& J;fj'j VV
ft' i f M - y
Sunday, May 2S, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Curry, married Tuesday, May 21. are
traveling in California for their honeymoon. Mrs. Curry is the
former Mrs. Nina Chandler of 532 Plum street. Mr. Curry, who
has lived in Medford for many years, is a former municipal
judge.
table that held the tiered wed
ding cake. Yellow roses and
candles decorated the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Maust were mar
ried May 19, 1907, in Yreka,
Calif., and have made their home
in Jackson county since 1919.
Mrs. Walter Redford and Mrs.
Walter Hamby both of Ashland
served the cake at the open
house while Mrs. Andrew Stev-
Deparfment Head
Visits Auxiliary.
Banquet Served
Mrs. Don Anderson, presi
dent of the Department of Ore
gon, United Spanish War veter
ans auxiliary, made her official
visit to Colonel Sargent auxil
iary here Sunday afternoon at
. the Redman hall.
Mrs. Anderson was presented
with a gift and a corsage from
the members at a banquet in he
honor. Other department officers
honored included Mrs. Hans
R a m m i n, department guard;
Mrs. James Cech, department
musician; Mrs. Sallie Cotter of
Grants Pass, department color;
Miss Caroline VanderSteen and
Miss Donna Unger, department
aides.
During the banquet the recent
Jbirthdays of Colonel Sargent
auxiliary president, Mrs. Ralph
Atwood, Mrs. Ruth MacCollister,
Colonel W. H. Paine and Arthur
Clements were celebrated by
serving a large birthday cake.
Miss VanderSteen presented her
grandmother, Mrs. Nelson, with
a corsage.
At a business meeting follow
ing the banquet Miss Sanna
Graig of Gold Hill was initiated
into the auxiliary. Miss Craig is
the daughter of Mrs. Emma
Craig, a member of the auxil
iary. Mrs. Anderson discussed
plans for the annual Department
Convention to be held in Grants
Pass July 14-17.
Guests from Grants Pass in
cluded Mrs. Alice St. Laurent,
Mrs. Cotter and Ernest Cotter.
Mrs. Rammin was in charge of
the decorations and dinner com
mittee. Members of her commit
tee included Mrs. Ralph Atwood,
Mrs. Bessie Johnson. Miss Donna
Unger, Miss Caroline Vander
Steen and Harry Barneburg.
Dr. Ruth Bebber
To Speak for Club
Dr Ruth Bebber, associate
professor of physical education
at Southern Oregon college,
will speak at the Monday, May
27 meeting of the Natural Foods
Associates group ' at 8 p.m. in
the Medford High school.
Dr. Bebber will speak on the
food value of milk with special
reference to breast feeding as
compared with bottle feeding.
The meeting is open to the
public.
ens of Phoenix,. Mrs. Ernest H.
Niedermeyer, Medford, Mrs. Lor
ena McNair, Miss Edna Dough
erty, Mrs. William Maust and
Mrs. Don C. Wolfe, all Ashland,
poured during the afternoon.
Others who assisted were Mrs.
Nora C. Calhammer, Medford;
Mrs. Lydia Boodt, Ashland, and
Mrs. Donna Goddard, Talent.
In the receiving line with the
honored couple were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray C. Maust of Portland,
their son and daughter-in-law.
Dexter and Danny Maust, grand
sons of the honored couple, regis
tered the guests.
Other relatives who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Maust of Ashland, Brother and
sister-in-law of Mr. Clifton Maust
and Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Wolfe
of Ashland, a nephew of Mr.
Maust.
Following the open house a
family dinner was held at the
Plaza cafe in Ashland.
Mrs. Maust is a past matron
of Alpha chapter, Order of East
ern Star in Ashland and a for
mer grand representative to Can
ada for OES. Mr. Maust is wor
shipful master of Ashland Ma
sonic lodge.
4
Final Session Set
By Prospect PTA
Prospect Officers will .be in
stalled at the final meeting of
the year of Prospect Parent
Teachers association Tuesday;
May 28, at 8 p.m. in the high
school science room.
A dessert luncheon will be
served by the PTA committee
members and a musical program
will be presented by the Pros
pect music department.
Leftover syrup from peaches
is delicious if mixed cup for cup
with chilled ginger ale and a
couple of tablespoons of lemon
juice.
Program Planned
On Counselling
What is family counselling?
What does it do for the people
and community?
All facets of family coun
selling and its function in a
community will be discussed
Sunday, May 26, at 2 p.m. on
KBES-TV on the public service
program. This program is pre
sented every two weeks by the
Jackson County Public Health
association, the Christmas seal
organization.
A representative panel will
talk about the various activities
carried on by a family coun
selling service from their differ
ent points of view.
The panel will consist of John
Dellenbeck, attorney, the Rev.
Thomas McCamant of Medford
Congregatidnal church, Russell
G. Barnes, physician and sur
geon, and Miss Celia Walker,
child welfare supervisor.
Mrs. Ivan Burton, of the pub
lic health association, will mod
erate the program.
Society To Make Last Plans
For District Rose Meeting
Medford Rose society will make further plans for the ninth an
nual convention of the Northwest district, American Rose society,
to be held here June 7-8, at a meeting Monday, May 27, at 7:45
p.m. in the county courthouse auditorium. "
The annual rose show of the Medford society will be held June
7 as a part of the convention.
Guest speaker for the meeting
Visitation Day
For Preschoolers
To Be Wednesday
Eagle Point The Eagle Point
Elementary school, in conjunc
tion with the Elementary Parent
Teacher association, will sponsor
the annual . visitation day for
children entering the first grade
this fall. It will be held Wednes
day, May 29.
Parents and children are in
vited from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Luncheon will be available in
the school cafeteria at 20 cents
for children and 30 cents for
adults. Later there will be a
treat furnished for the pre-school
children. There will be no bus
service available,-it is stressed.
Visitation day is planned each
year to familiarize new first
graders with school procedure
and surroundings. This time also
provides an opportunity for par
ents to meet teachers and
acquaint themselves with the
school.
Monday will be Mrs. Charles An
dreason, Eugene. She will speak
ARS it is pointed out. The Med
ford society will give a blooming
on rose judging experience rose bush to those who join now
and rose identification. Mrs.'An-land until the convention is over.
The American Rose magazine,
dreason, considered an outstand
ing authority on roses, has a
rose garden of 1500 rose bushes
including over 800 varieties.
Tilembers attending the meet
ing are asked to take one each
of the following types: hybrid
tea, gran diflora, floribunda,
climber or pillar or an unnamed
rose.
Society members and others
who have not purchased advance
convention registration tickets
are asked to do so at once. To
stimulate advance registration,
Mrs. Nat Schoen, Vancouver,
Wash., district director for the
ARC, has announced that a gift
certificate for a fine rose plant
will be awaiting those guests
whose registrations and remitt
tances are received by the com
mittee before June 3. Registra
tion fee is $2 and Carl Norris,
103 Lozier lane, is in charge of
registration for the convention.
Much interest is being shown
in the judging school to be con
ducted by Mrs. Daniel Heffner
of Portland, Saturday, June 8.
All those taking the examina
tions must be members of the
American Rose society. Many at
tractive offers are made at pres
ent to become a member of the
tne Northwest Rosarian maga
zine and The American Rose so
ciety annual are received by
members.
There will be no silver tea at
the show this year due to lack
PTA to Meet
McLoughlin Parent - Teacher
association will meet Friday,
May 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the boys'
gymnasium. This will be the
final meeting of the school year.
Following the meeting a style
show will be held with the jun
ior high school students model
ing Art and shop exhibits will
be displayed.
of room, but the society is offer
ing an opportunity for the guests
to vote for theLr favorite rose of
the show 'by making a contribu
tion to the library fund. All mon
ey received will be used to buy
books on roses and rose culture
for Medford Public library. The
winning rose will be featured
at the 1958 Rose Show.
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