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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1959)
tk MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January IT, T9S9 I At 1 ' '' v "Liu Jt L - -yin,i, ... iM - 5 - fTI T Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Hammonds Officers Named In CAP Squadron The cadet section of Med ford Composite Squadron, Civil Air patrol, has two new officers. They are Jerry Kes terson, Medford, made a com mander cadet second lieuten ant, and "JihvReneau, Talent, new executive officer and cadet first sergeant. The rank of both cadets will be temp orary until they hold certifi cates of proficiency. The squadron plans to hold a rummage sale in February. Anyone with donations may contact Cadet Second Lt. Ann MacManama, SPring 3-3946; or SP 2-6810 Monday evenings. The squadron meets each Monday evening at 7:20 p.m. in the CAP building at the airport. Coffee Planned Mrs. John Dellenback will entertain members of Kiwani an Dames at a coffee in her new home, 257 Windsor ave nue, Wednesday, January 14 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. i i rrXUN VTT7 U rWll mm mm It's Sensible to have your laundry done the professional way! Let us take over your washday chores! Dependable service, eco nomical prices, prompt pickup! ZA Finish, 10 lbs. $1.20 Each Additional Pound 12c ALL FLAT PIECES FINISHED! With this service, men's shirts finished for a slight additional charge, and every shirt is cello packaged. Phone SP 2-6165 For Free Pickup & Delivery Bcttex MEDFORD II ) lonmfic If I UUMORY I DRY CIEANEIS and Beautiful Dry Cleaning 30-32 N. Riverside "AS IF BY MAGIC" Medford, Oregon Ceremony Held At Bride's Home Marries Couple Shady Cove Miss Sharon Lee O'Brien and Junior Lee Hammonds were married De cember 27 in a double-ring ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Shady Cove. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammonds, Eagle Point. Gordon C. Hadley, pastor of the Neighborhood church, read the services at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Mr. O'Brien gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a cock tail length gown of white lace and carried a colonial bouquet of red rosebuds and white carnations. Miss Lynda Hunter, Eagle Point, was maid-of-honor and Miss Loretta Carol Rone, Shady Cove, was bridesmaid. Miss Hunter wore a lavender chiffon frock and her flowers were white carnations; Miss Rone's gown was pink chif fon and her flowers wer s also white carnations. Paul Dean Essary was best man for his brother-in-law. Baskets of white stock dec orated the O'Brien home for the wedding, which was fol lowed by a reception. Mrs. Chester White and Mrs. Rob ert White, aunts of the bride from Redway, Calif., cut and served the wedding cake which had been baked by Mrs. Max Hawks, Shady Cove. Mrs. Lucille Allen, Shady Cove, served punch. The bride's mother wore a blue shantung sheath dress with pink carnation corsage for the wedding and recep tion. The bridegroom's moth er was attired in a blue suit and her flowers were also carnations. The newlyweds are living at 401 Orchards. ' Monthly Session Planned by Court Roxy Anne court, Order of Amaranth, will hold the monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, January 15, in the Masonic temple. Final plans will be discussed for the an nual smorgasboard to be held January 25. At this meeting all past royal matrons and royal patrons, including those affiliated with the court and those visiting from other courts, will be honored. Royal matron, Mrs. Mar shall Day and Royal patron Fred. Purdin and their offi cers have charge of the eve ning's refreshments and so cial hour to follow. Aeames Socio Club . Announces Luncheon Reames Social club will hold the monthly luncheon at 12 o'clock on Wednesday, January 21, at Medford Ma sonic hall. Mrs. L. S. Ettinger is chair man of the luncheon commit tee. . The business meeting will be followed by an afternoon of cards. All Eastern Star members are welcome to attend. C-Ss - - - ---i . s:.....w-... .. .. ,WJ... .j- ...... -.? . .;.x....rs:;:v Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merit Stockman College Group Sings for Stockman-Curtz IVedding Grants Pass-The Lewis and Clark college Madrigal Sing ers from Portland sang for the wedding of Miss Catherine Jo Curtz to Russell Merle Stockman, held December 27 in Good Samaritan Episcopal church, Corvallis. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Curtz, Corvallis, and the bridegroom, a graduate of Medford High school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Franklin Stockman, Grants Pass. The Rev. Charles Neville officiated for the rites, and Thomas Roberts was organist. The Madrigal Singers sang 15th and 16th century motets and Christmas madrigals. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie made princess style in balle rina length with wide smock ing detail in the full skirt. A white velvet bow on her hair held an elbow length veil and she carried a white velvet muff with anthurium. Mrs. Andrew L. Games, Tacoma, was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a gown of red angilque satin with red slippers and red vel vet bow on her hair. She car ried a white velvet muff and red anthurium. Miss Shelley Games, Taco ma, and Miss unristine t-uriz, Portland, both nieces of the bride, were junior brides maids. They wore white tra peze style frocks with red vel vet trim and bow headpieces. Both carried red velvet muffs with white stephanotis. John Stockman, Seattle, was his brother's best man and ushers were William C. Curtz, Portland, the bride's brother; James Gossler, Springfield, the bridegroom's brother - in - law, and David Waitbread, Eugene. The reception was held in the parish hall. Mrs. Gladys Hull, Portland, poured and Mrs. John Stockman, Mrs. James Gossler and Mrs. Wil liam C. Curtz cut the cake. Dr. F. A. Gilfillan served hot ueaters! Pants! ASKS X - W lE. N(Ofc; ' ' Continues! "X O no c u Dresses! Drastic Reductions in every department punch and serving at the chil dren's table were Mrs. R. P. Cramer and Miss Betty Jo Maxon. Hostesses were Mrs. John Ellison and Miss Shir ley Lynch. Mrs. Craig Maccloskey played the piano, and Mrs. Larry Haugsel took charge of the guest book. Thetable settings included Georgian and other family silver from Dr. Gilfillan's col lection. Decorations for the church and reception were in the traditional Christmas theme. Mr. and Mrs. Stockman traveled up the coast to the Puget Sound area for their honeymoon, the bride wear ing a suit of tartan plaid with pleated skirt and short jacket. Her accessories were beige and moss green. The newlyweds are living in Eugene, where the bride groom is a junior at the Uni versity of Oregon. The bride attended Corvallis High school and Oregon State col lege and is a graduate of Lewis and Clark college, Portland. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, and Mu Phi Epsilon, honor society for musicians. The bridegroom attended the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, before enrolling at the university. Study Stresses Importance of Balanced Diet Washington, D.C.-Children in their early years do best on varied diet and should not receive so much milk that they fail to eat enough of other foods. The importance of milk is never discounted by medical investigators, but also should not be over-emphasized, according to studies summed up by the editors of. Nutrition Reviews Magazine. One study by Price and Hart reported in Journal of American Medical association dealt with malnutrition and anemia in 50 children aged 1 to 4 years. This showed that the children had a high in take of milk associated with a low intake of cereals, fruits, vegetables, meat and eggs. Ex amples of a day's diet of three of the children revealed a startling absence of iron-containing foods and fruits and vegetables naturally rich in required vitamins. It was pointed out by Price and Hart that education of the parents in these cases was as important as proper medi cal treatment of the child. The parents were well aware of the importance of milk but were not aware of the need for bulk and varied diet once the child is beyond infancy. Camp and Auxiliary Plan Dinner Meeting Colonel Sargent camp and auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at Redman hall, Sunday, Janu ary 18 at 1:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served at 4 p.m., with Mrs. Josephine Widner and her committee in charge of arrangements. Following the dinner will be a business meeting with discussion of plans for the in stallation of new officers which will be held the third Sunday in February. All Spanish War veterans and their families are always welcome to attend the dinner and meeting. Retired Teachers . . To Hear Speaker The January meeting of the Jackson County Retired Teachers' association will be held at the Girls' Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, Medford, Monday, January 11. Mrs. Una B. Inch will speak on "Educating the Mentally Handicapped C h i 1 d." Mrs. Inch recently retired from her position as assistant county superintendent of schools. The refreshment committee is composed of Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield, Mrs. Marie Diz ney, Mrs. Anna B. Carter, Mrs. Mae Chirgwin and Mrs. Annette Gray. SJK0 i iP pp The look of luxury is in this sofa with its bolsters, shaped arms and tassel trimming. The down-to-the-floor skirt is a departure from the exposed frame and less trend popular for several years. Beacon Hill Collection Applesauce- Gelatin Used For New Salad An applesauce - lemon ring makes a tangy salad. Use two packages lime flavored gela tin, 2 (1 pound) cans of ap plesauce and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Add IV2 cups hot water to lime gelatin. Stir until thor oughly dissolved. Stir in 2 cans applesauce and lemon juice. Pour in to Hi quart ring mold, chill until set. Turn out on platter and fill with creamed cottage cheese. Add fresh peach slices to bread pudding for a different flavor. "I 5-pc. Colonial Living Room n IUIUU li ..li S y Wonderfully comfortable, wonderfully livable ' -m Early American furniture at prices to really ,jt delimit your budget! Authentic styling, sturdy xvv z!dS2z " , ;J construction, and true deep-seating comfort t y) ... created by famous Baumritter. Finished in a warm r"" 1(4 C- j brown nutmeg tone- duV) cVl T i li r. -f i I I II e-v II l --m u ge 6 JANUARY SPECIALS ,ZZ.Ji IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! All blue skies, all serene days : : : and alwaj within easy reach . . . everything to make her happy. Little girls expect it to be so. And, if Daddy had his way, it would be like this, always. But even the most ideal childhood planned so carefully by the best of parents cannot last forever. The most we can hope to do is help the youngsters grow up strong . . . willing to assume responsibility : : . able to carry burdens with grace and dignity . . ; finding meaning in their own particular lives. But while they are still children there is this that we can do. We can show them how much we depend on weekly worship, by taking them with us, to our church or synagogue. TCrrxxL tkc SWnfck got &e- UM-llp -ttyztt&L -tkrtOuJkj fx RELCOM m AMERICAN UFE, WO Medford Mail Tribune
