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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1957)
FOUB-MEDrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, August 18, 1957 Ml II III . . Ill - -?' -- -i ? 1 ' i . . - I" . V I I V- . . , .'If ha4-" k -. ' ..f . " , ft ... . , rmm.i, iM. f -t r. t-. i. ' ir . Kff-' . 'iv :5 ,v fiv ik'Ai 'V, I ; - - f f7ry 7 I aanaAk . ... ...i Oregon College Scientists Undertake Vitamin Study Corvallis New evidence on ways vitamins function in nor mal healthy humans is being sought by Oregon State college nutritionists. . .' . To learn what vitamin needs re for the normal healthy adult, and to find ways to measure vitamin absorption in the tissues is the study's aim. To determine vitamin require ments of normal healthy adults, four persons went on . identical 30-day constant diets to measure vitamin levels of vitamin C (as corbic acid), and three B vita mins Bl (thiamine), B2 (ribo flavin), and niacin. Researchers measured the vitamin levels in different fractions of the blood the red and white cells and the serum or plasma. According to Dr. Clara Stor vick, head of home economics research at OSC, certain frac tions of the blood may be more sensitive than others in reflec tion of vitamin deficiencies. Dr. Storvick also pointed out that excessive intake of one vitamin may lead to a deficiency in some other vitamin. For in stance, when the intake of one B vitamin is increased, require ments for other associated B vitamins is stepped up. Other general findings are given about these vitamins which, have been under study the past ten years. Unlike fat-soluble vitamins A and D which are stored in the body, vitamin C is not stored and needs to be supplied to the body daily. Natural ascorbic acid containing foods include orange juice, strawberries, tomatoes and grapefruit. Vitamin C is es sential for maintenance of healthy cells, particularly in. gum tissues. ' Thiamine content of the blood was determined for cattle, hogs, sheep, turkeys, horses, rabbits, mink and hamsters. Animals from the Portland zoo the bear, lion, deer, mouflon sheep and monkey were also used in OSC tests. Researchers found that hogs had 10 times as much thiamine in the blood as horses and twice as much as humans. Most ani mal products, especially pork and beef liver, are natural rich sources of thiamine. Thiamine is needed in utilization of carbo hydrates. I MARY CHESS m ,. id i &Lusting (jsowaer THE ULTIMATE IN RICH SIMPLICITY NOW COMES, TO YOU ft; TWO LOVELY NEW CONTAINERS INSPIRED BY THE RENAISSftJCE mm Choose from fragrances... White Lilae, Tapestry, Carnation, Gardenia, Yram, Heliotrope and Strategy JN d BOX with tux uriout double-lambs-wool puff $3.00 IS A SHAKER that will not leak when traveling $1.50 jVledford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PHONE SP 2-6253 101 N. CENTRAL Members of the 1957 Oregon Shakespearean festival company were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Top sides. Each year the Carpenters invite ile company to their home on Old Stage road for swimming, badminton or other games, and a picnic luncheon in the garden. Mrs. Carpenter (at right) is shown here with a group of her guests William L. Kinsolving, Phoenix, Ariz., Stanford drama student in Ashland to attend the plays; Miss Carole Cox, (wearing head scarf) actress from Atlantic City, N.J., who was awarded the Carpenter's acting scholarship this year and ' Mrs. T. Baring- Gould, Princeton, N.J., a cousin of Richard Graham, featured player in the festival productions for several years. Both Mr. Kin- solving and Mrs. Baring-Gould attended the entire series of four plays. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, pictured on the terrace of their home during the afternoon, have been devoted patrons of the Shakespearean festival for many years. Ruth Hulsey Is Bride of Fred Bliss Cave Junction Miss Ruth Hulsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hulsey, Cave Junction, be came the bride of Fred Bliss in a double ring ceremony read by the Rev. .George Gray Friday, August 2, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bliss- of the valley are parents of the bridegroom. The wedding was held at the Gray home on the Illinois river. Bouquets of sweet peas and snap dragons decorated the room. A blue linen sheath with a bouffant organdy redingote was chosen by the bride for her wed ding dress. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Miss Ronda El liott, Medford, was maid of hon or. She wore a blue and white embossed cotton frock and a corsage of rosebuds. John Goodwin served the bridegroom as best man. Mem bers of the two immediate fam ilies, the attendants, Mrs. Larry Musil and Carolyn DeMersseman wer the only guests present at the simple ceremony. Mothers of the bride and bride groom were presented yellow and pink rosebud corsages to wear for the wedding. After a short trip to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss returned to Kerby, where they are residing at the home of Elmer Bliss, the bridegroom's father. Both plan to attend Illinois Valley high school as seniors this year. 4 Announce Winners Of Duplicate Play High score winners of the du plicate play of the Riverside Bridge club were Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Berg Marten in the north-south position. First in the east-west position were Mrs. Y. Dalen and Roy Pruit. Other players in the north south position included Mrs George Dean and Mrs. Fred Pur din, second; Mrs. Louise Lee and Mrs. May Trout, third; and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Paul Hat ton, fourth. East-west position players were- Mrs. J. J. Beaman and Mrs. Ann Randall, second; Mrs. William Knope and Mrs. Al Gil housen, third; and Mrs. Van Gil bert and Mrs. M. M. Herman, fourth. 4 Rubber bands; slipped over spools of thread 'will keep the ends of the thread from unwind ing and cluttering the sewing basket or drawer. Coggins-Kramer Ceremony Held . Mrs. Sylvia Eileen Kramer, 16 South Chestnut avenue, Med ford, became the bride of Rex Merle Coggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle P. Coggins, 117 C street, Phoenix, in a ceremony held Tuesday, August 6, in Ash land. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Eakin, 712 Victory street, 'Apartment 1, Medford. Judge L. 'Peers Wilmeth of Ashland officiated at the dou ble ring ceremony at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. For her wedding the bride wore a pink lace over pink taf feta frock with white acces sories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Elmer J. Waites of Med ford attended the bride and Mr. Waites served as best man. Mrs. Waites wore a dark beige satin dress, with dark brown acces sories. Her corsage was of yel low gladiolus. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at 7 the Cog gins home in Phoenix.-. Approxi mately 40 guests attended. Mrs. Robert Pheebler cut -and served the wedding cake, Mrs. Charles E. Coggins poured the coffee, while Miss Vickie Coggins pre sided at the punch bowl. The bride attended Medford schools. The bridegroom attend ed Medford schools and is em ployed by Robert Pheeblef. The newlyweds are now at home at 16 South Chestnut avenue in Medford. Miss Lois R. Celmer is the bride-elect of Billie Joe Harjo, Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Cel mer is the daughter of Mrs. Wil- larcV Carr, 1154 Court street. Medford, and Bennet R. Celmer, Portland. She formerly attended school in Portland, and is now attending Medford Beauty school. Her fiance was educated in Oklahoma City. The wedding will be held in early fall. from our lingerie collection. 'call off the hunt..". wear lovely lingerie by embroidered seepcoaf in cozy, no-iron challis No need to go o'hunting to find a sleepcoat that's pretty, cozy-warm and carefree. Here's the sleepcoat of your dreams, fashioned with graceful long sleeves and the daintiest lace and eyelet-embroidery trimmed yoke ever. All this in warm, weightless challis that dries soft and smooth without ironing. Blush Pink and blue. 32-40. $5.95 Also In . . Long Gowns Pajamas and Baby Dolls We Invite You to Open a Charge Account s"SWNMa " 214 E. Main Ph. SP 2-7169 Open Monday Noon to 9 p.m. Miss Isobel Carr Sees Boat Races Miss Isobel Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, 16 Florence avenue, returned home last week after spending a week in Portland and Seattle attend ing the Gold Cup Races. A houseguest of Miss Carr is Priscilla Zeis, Wichita Falls, xexas. Miss z.eis nas been a counselor at the Girl Scout camp this . summer and will teach in the Cherry Creek High school in Denver this fall. Miss Zeis, a June graduate of the University of Colorado, will teach geography. SmftFis to Attend Photography School Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Smith will leave today for Winona Lake, Ind., where they will at tend the Winona School of Pho tography for the next three weeks. The Smiths operate Clas sic studio here. The school is sponsored by the Photographers' Association of America ,and instructors for the annual summer school are mas ters in their field. The couple will return September 9. 4 When buying cotton terry cloth towels, buy an extra hand towel for use as a waste basket cover. Trim the towel to fit around the waste basket. . Then, hem all raw edges and sew: a zipper in place where the ends of the towel meet around the basket. This cover can be easily removed for laundering. - . Lodges Announce. Picnic August 25; Officer Elected ; The annual family style pic nic of the combined lodges of Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sis ters, DOKK, Nomads of Avruda ka, Sunshine Girls and Boy Scout Troop 16, their families and friends, will be held Sun day, Aug. 25, starting at noon, in Rogue River city park, "Rogue River. Grants Pass and Medford lodges will be the hosts, accord ing to Ed Bostwick, chairman' of the : 1 o c a 1 picnic committee. Punch, coffee, and ice cream will be furnished. Families are re quested to bring potluck lunches and their own service. Games and prizes for all ages will be provided as well as an "amateur" type program of en tentainment with music. . Invitations have been sent to lodges in Roseburg, Bandon, Klamath Falls and Yreka to at tend. "- Anyone attending the picnic having a skit, songs, dance or some form of entertainment is asked to contact Mr. Bostwick, Carl Fichtner or Joe W. Fritsch, the picnic committee. At a meeting last Monday 01 Talisman lodge, Olaf Ohrman was elected and installed as vice-chancellor to succeed Tom Davidson who has taken a posi tion with an airlines service tirm in Oakland, Calif. Mr. Davidson will still retain ' his office of royal vizier of Fuhat Burkan emple, DOKK. The next meeting is scheduled for Saturday, Sep tember 7, at Grants Fass Pythian hall. ' . Card Party Set ' Get-Together club will meet Wednesday, August 21, at Moose hall for dessert and cards. The public is invited. , The things that money can't buy ... come in ' to your home with a STEINWAY JUST ARRIVED! The new Avodire , Honey finish Steinway Spinet Piano. Come in and see this beauti ful instrument and see how well it will fit into your home. PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE Home of Chickering Knabe Weber . Wurlitier Steinway and Hammond Organ 111 No. Central Ph. SP 2-5702 Z s-1 II f 1 i ri .-mi COMPLETE ,V' Drapery Decorating Service WAKEFIELD DRAPERY 1100 Crater Lake Ave. SP 2-6010 Full Length Samples BANK TERMS rv iff ia. for . By Glasgo and Londale Ours alone in Medford The smartest girls are. heading Back-To-School . in our wonderful new sweaters! The selection was nev- er better . . . The styles, more beautiful. OTHER SWEATERS 495 and 695 Orlons Wools It's a Woman's Prerogative ... to change her mind. And this reversible Century skirt will cater to several pt your moods. Put it on . . . it's a hip - stitched, knife pleated skirt in dark - tone Orion and wool plaid. Re verse it and you have a . light ? tone, loose - pleated beauty! Typically fine Cen tury craftsman ship, of course. $1795 llwPl ' i MEDWCyS Fur Blends and Washable Full Fashioned, of course. In Fall's most beautiful shades no95 to M595 MATCHING SKIRTS in Tweeds 8. Plains 0 . A JUL By . . . Century, Loubel la and Townsman Basics can be beautiful ... as proved by our Some thing Special Skirts in an all - occasion variety of right styles and fabrics. Straight Skirts Flared Skirts Pleated Skirts Wools .Tweeds Flannels .- All Straight Skirts Seat lined for better wear and fit. Priced from $6.95 5.J- r - ? We Invite You To Open A Charge Account OPEN MONDAY NOON UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FASHION CENTER 214 EAST MAIN STREET, PHONE SP 2-7169 ,
