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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1957)
BIT MSDFORD (OREGOrT) MAIL THIBUNS Sunday. July 7, 1SST Burnette-Reichstein Wedding Held in Talent First Methodist Talent The Talent Methodist Aurch .as the setting Sunday, 4un S3, for the wedding of Miss feianis Lane Burnette, daughter 41 Sr. and Mrs. Laurence Bur ktu. 111 North Second street, Taisnt, and William Rodgers Jiciastein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vayne Reichstein, 134 North ftt street, Talent. the Rev. Alice May Woolley rffiated at the double ring Cromony held at noon attended by 12a friends and relatives. for her wedding the bride wore a white lace over nylon net and taffeta ballerina length frock. Her fingertip length veil was held by a coronet of pearl and she carried a cascade bou quet of pink sweetheart rose buds and a lavender orchid. She borrowed a lucky dime from her great aunt to wear in her shoe. Mr. Burnette gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Cora Mae Gleim was honor attendant. She wore a yel low cotton and nylon eyelet frock with white accessories and carried a bouquet of pink gladi olus and white Ester Reed daisies. Candlelighters were Miss Lin da Kay Hamilton and Miss April Burnette, cousins of the bride. They wore mint green frocks of net over taffeta. Clayton J. Miller served as best main and Gerald W. Reich i teln, brother of the bridegroom, and Harry Allen Gleim seated the guests. Pink roses, white daisies, pink mapdragons and pink carna tions decorated the church. Mrs. Charles V. Carmichael played the traditional wedding music Jerry Holdridge was soloist. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church annex. Mrs. William Gleim cut and served the wedding cake, while Mrs. Vieva Saltmarsh, aunt, of the bride, poured the punch. Mrs. Etta Smith, great aunt of the bride, poured the coffee. Mrs. Dorothy Suksdorf of Rose burg was at the gift table and Mrs. Clayton Miller was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Burnette wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. ! Plan Picnic Shady Cove The Shady Cove and Upper Rogue grange home economics club will hold a pic nic In Casey State park at 12 noon Tuesday, July 9. The Up per Rogue group will furnish coffee. All members are to bring their own service and two dishes of food. Wash white cotton gloves as soon as possible after each wearing. Dirt becomes more dif ficult to remove the longer it is left in the gloves. Mrs. Reichstein chose a shadow grey dress with white accessor ies. They both wore lavender orchid corsages. Out of town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Lillie Burnette of Salem. The newlywed couple will make their home at 134 North First street, Talent, following a wedding trip to Union Creek re- sort. For her traveling attire the bride chose a white dacron dress. The bride attended Talent High school. The bridegroom at tended Talent High school and is now an airman third class in the United States Air force. He expects an overseas assignment this month. Quick Responses In Thermometer Now Perfected Buffalo, N.Y. IW Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Inc., has developed a thermometer that registers temperature changes a billion times faster than th ordinary houshold thr mometer. The quick-response thermom eter senses a change less than one-millionth of a second after it occurs. With it, the laboratory's scientists measure temperatures on aircraft and missile models undergoing tests in the corpora tions 10,000-mile-an-hour hyper sonic shock tunnel. A test run in the shock tunnel is completed in about one-thous- sandth of a second and standard thermometers are useless for such brief periods. Robert Vidal, a young engi neer in the aerodynamics depart ment, designed the thermometer Its sensing agent is a film of platinum, only four-millionths of an inch thick, printed on a glass base. The platinum film is so thin that it picks up or loses heat almost instantly when sur rounding temperatures vary. Although the thermometer will never be used in the home, it will have widespread applica tions elsewhere. "In addition to present uses in high-temperature, high-speed aeronautical research, we expect the thermometer will be applied to other problems in research and industry," Vidal said. "It has never been possible to measure temperatures in a cylin der head during firing, and we think a quick-response thermom eter might do the job." Vidal added that scientists at the University of Florida have employed the thermometer to measure temperatures in jet en gine inlets. He gave a demon stration of the thermometer's rapid response by passing his hand six inches from it. The in dicator dial jumped instantly due to the inventor's body heat. -f-t! &f - it fi JsJ W Kill A t WfrJTIf $ifp: :i--?yj' -.- , - WCTU Postpones Meeting a Week The Woman's Christian Tem perance union will meet Thurs day, July 18. the third instead of the second Thursday of the month. It wil meet at 11 a.m. in Hawthorne park, in back of the Boy Scout headquarters. Members are to bring a sack lunch for a noon picnic lunch. A program for the afternoon is being planned. Dessert Here's a dessert for patio bar becue suppers. Prepare lemon gelatin, adding a little extra lem-. on juice. When thickened, fold in well-drained canned cling peach slices and a few pitted fresh cherries. Spoon into waxed paper cups and chill. Serve in the cups, topped with a little soft ice cream, if desired. Sumner Lunch Happy idea for summer lunch, and practically no work; chill a can of cling peach halves, drain and fill with raspberries. Serve on crisp lettuce with lemon and honey dressing. Raisin bread toast spread with cream cheese accompanies this. Braised round steak is cer tainly a family favorite. Slow cooking with a limited amount of liquid and in a covered uten sil produces the finest results. For variation the steak may be cooked with mushrooms, olive slices, in a barbecue sauce, in condensed mushroom soup or in tomato soup. Complete Drapery Decorating Service Full Length Samples BANK TERMS Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. SP 2-6010 Differences In r-at Loaf A meat loaf can be a real challenge . . . each one can be different by just changing the seasonings. Chili sauce, horse radish, prepared or dry mustard, cloves, sage, and allspice, are just a few suggestions for mak ing a meat loaf mixture different. Don't Say "Hello" Say--- "FILTER-FLO" Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Pool (Brainerd photo) Miss Constance Arlene White Bride of John Raymond Pool Baskets of lavender and white gladiolus decorated the First Methodist church Sunday, June 30, for the 2:30 o'clock afternoon wedding of Miss Constance Ar lene White and John Raymond Pool. The Rev. George Rose berry officiated at the double rmg ceremony attended by more than 100 friends and relatives. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Juanita White, 331 West Sixth street, Medford. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Keith, 902 Queen Anne avenue, Medford. The bride was given in mar riage, by Ralph Franklin, an un cle, from Etna, Calif. For her wedding the bride wore a gown cf French imported Chantilly lace styled with appliqued flowers and pearls at the neck line. The full skirt terminated in a chapel train. Her short veil was held by a tiara of pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis encircling a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Eddy Baker, sister of the bride from Chico, Calif., was maid of honor. Miss Lois Pool, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Franklin, Etna, Calif., cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Baker wore a lavender r Beat the heat! Keep Cool Easily and Economically with a New Westinghouse Streamliner AIR CONDITIONER vf3r o o mmmr-T'?,Zmr ' Thinner! ,2!! Lower! , iE:::::::":H:::-:?:ss5sbSS Smarted iMi ib:ir-::;5:s::2: SsssssgSo: ill 1 Fit flush with walla mmd or out. No more Air Conditioner "hangover" when you install the amut new Streamliner! COHMCr . . . "Fashion Thin" to blend in. No bulky overhang, inside or outside. $ tTRlAUUHtO STYUM9 enhances beauty of any room. Low eilhouette lets you enjoy more light and view. 0 fiHOBKTiP CONTROL. Complete cooling comfort on a patented single dial, plus built-in thermostat you set and forget. coolino trncitMCY you've never known before. Streamliner features adjustable, no-draft grilles. tfk AMD It AttP MOOtlSI Run on 115 volts. Save on installation and electricity! Also-big capacity 1 HP. 230-volt models. AS LITTLE AS SD(fnOO Down EASY TERMS wocAWBt smtE-rFrr's "Westinghouse TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC CO. 214 West Main Phone SP 3-6241 lace frock with matching chif fon sash. The other attendants wore lavender silk crystalline frocks similar to Mrs. Baker's. Their hats were of lavender chif fon and they carried nosegay bouquets of pink Amling roses. All of the dresses worn by the attendants and the bride were designed and made by the bride's mother. Little Cynthia Ann Earnest was flower girl. She wore a lav ender silk crystalline frock with full skirt and had flowers in her sash, hair, and as a wristlet. Carl Fader was ring bearer. Arlyn Granger served as best man while Peter Young and Guy Parker seated the guests. Mrs. D. G. MacDougall was soloist and Mrs. Jerry Sherman played the traditional organ wedding music. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. White wore a pink frock with white accessories- They both wore lavender orchid corsages. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. Lavender and white or chids with fern and candles dec orated the bride's table. Mrs. Dean Smith cut and served the wedding cake, Miss Jacque Bates poured while Miss Delores Pool was at the gift table. Miss Myda McCabe was in charge of the guest book. The newlywed couple will make their home at 322 Orange street, Medford, after a wedding trip to Carmel, Calif. For her traveling attire the bride chose a light blue box suit with white blouse and blue accessories. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school. The bride groom attended Medford High school and is employed by Fir Ply corporation. Engineer Students Also Get 'Culture' Cleveland HP! Students at Case Institute of Technology here are getting a large dose ol Botticelli and Bach along with atomic energy and quantitative analysis. Under its new program of "Humanities," students are re quired to spend about one out of every four campus hours in pursuit of culture and human relations improvement. Case is one of the few engineering schools to insist that its grad uates have a smattering of "cui ture" along with their scientific and engineering knowledge. Prof. Robert L. Shurter, head of the program, explained it is necessary for undergraduates to mix literature, music and art with laboratory test tubes and nuclear advancements because of their needs in later life. "Today the engineer rises rapidly in an industrial society' he said. "A survey of Case grad uates shows more than 60 per cent in administrative or execu tive positions. "Growing responsibilities of the engineer require a greater knowledge of personalities, phil osophy and society." Case's four-year integrated se quence of general study develop ment along with scientific courses involves a humanities faculty of 32 instructors, lectur ers and professors. Study areas range from more forceful speaking and writing anthropology and drama his tory, to Greek, Oriental art and Shakespeare. Ex-Teachers Meet All ex-teachers are invited, to the Monday, July 8, meeting' ol the Jackson county retired teachers association to be held I at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tyrrell, Dead Indian road, five miles beyond Lake 1 Creek. A potluck picnic is planned. 1 Swem's ANNUAL mo-SUM 171 7HJ Store Wide! BARGAINS IN ALL DEPT'S EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL! NEW THIS YEAR II Bonus for Cash EXTRA 5 0 DISCOUNT ON ALL SALE MERCHANDISE PAID FOR IN CASH Only Sale Merchandise and Only During Sale Record Specials Big Variety All Kinds Music Albums & Singles Terrific Bargains See the Sale Table Record Shop Main Floor Clocks Assorted Styles Wall Type -Vi OFF 2 Only Hall Type - Vz OFF Exceptional Buys Balcony Phonos . A Few Real Good Buys Limited Number -Choose Early Record Shop A Few Only Sets of Syracuse China Alpine Regular 105.10 Value Sale 39.95 6 5 Pc. Place Sets, 1 Med. Platter, 1 Cake Plate Coralbel Regular 104.30 Value Sale 39.95 6 5 Pc. Place Sets, 6 Fruits, 1 Med. Platter, 1 Gravy Boat (Assorted other pieces, cream, sugar, etc., 50 OFF) Standish Regular 128.40 Value Sale 49.95 6 5 Pc. Place Sets, 6 Fruits, 1 Med. Platter, 1 Gravy Vernonware Gingham Plaid Open Stock Pieces 50 OFF 16 Pc. Starter Sets 13 OFF Odds 'N Ends In fiel-Air, Dessert Bloom Hawaiian Coral, Calif. Casual Sacrificed at 23 OFF FOSTORIA-Patterns Priced to Clear American Lady (Crystal) Mademoiselle Anniversary Moon Ring Colonial Dame (Crystal). Radiance Colonial Dame (Green) . Shell Pearl Contemporary Tumblers Assorted Colors and Styles TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS These patterns are a!! still available from factory and we will be glad to "Special Order" any fill-in requirements or re placements. Any such orders given dur ing sale week subject to 13 discount. Assorted Odds 'n Ends up to 23 off Sale Tables 2nd Floor PINKING SHEARS Regular 6.95 On Sale 3.98 Limited Number Sale Table 1st Floor Luggage Assorted Pieces Excellent Buys Mens & Ladies y3 to y2 off 1st Floor LAMPS Assorted Styles 20 to 50 OFF Choose Early All Floors SMOKING ACCESSORIES Assorted Styles & Kinds As Much as 23 off on some lighters, etc. Sale Table 1st Floor China & Pottery Artware Vases, Bowls, Ash Trays, Figurines & Assorted Bric-a-Brac Terrific Reductions Sale Table 1st Floor ICE TEA SPECIAL 8 Ice Tea Tumblers & Free Box "Constant Comment Tea" , 1st Floor Cameras Plus Flash Attachments & Carry Cases V3 Off Sale Table 1st Floor FRAMED Pictures Assorted Subjects Many Sizes 50 Up to O OFF All Floors Metal ware Brass Copper and Other Metal Artware Useful & Decorative Sale Table 1st Floor BOXED Stationery Terrific Buys Some Open Stock Paper & Envelopes Also Up To V& OFF Sale Table Balcony "Odds & Ends" See This Table . of Slightly Defectives, Shop worn or soiled Merchandise YOU WON'T BELIEVE THE PRICES Barometers Thermometers & Hygrometers Odd Lots Perfect Condition, Sale Tables 1st Floor BOOKS Big Reductions Assorted Subjects & Titles One Week Only July 8th thru 13th DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY NO LAY-A-WAYS COME EARLY - GET THE BARGAINS
