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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1959)
i Ceremony In Yreka Weds Pair Hilts- Miss Geraldine Ther esa Johnson became the bride of Jack Ralph Whiting in a double ring ceremony held in the Mormon church in Yreka, Calif., at 7:30 on the evening of December 27. The" bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Johnson of Hilts. The bridegroom, an airman second ciasi in the United States Air Force, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Plumb, San Francisco. Bishop Douglas Whittaker of Hilts officiated at the double-ring ceremony which was attended by members ot both families and a few close friends. . Given in marriage by her father, tne bride wore a gown of white Alencon lace and net over tafieta, fashioned with a jacket naving long sleeves. Her veil was of illusion net and she carried a white or chid. Her amethyst and pearl lavaliere was borrowed from her grandmother, Mrs. Ger aldine Shelmadine, and she al so wore a keepsake bracelet belonging to her great-grandmother. Miss Loui?e Hitchcock of Yreka was maid of honor. She wore a gown of turquoise blue trimmed in white fur and carried white carnations. Best man was Airman Lar ry Badger of San Francisco. Kent Johnson, brother of the bride, and Lloyd Jones, Red ding, were ushers. Miss Patty Swickard was organist. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Johnson wore a black velvet dress with white ac cessories and a white -carnation corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Johnson home with approxi mately 60 friends and relativ es attending. Miss Lena Fag giato and Miss Donna Green were in charge of the bride's book. The joung couple made a brief honeymoon trip to Ore gon before the bridegroom left the first of the week for Topeka, Kan., where he will be statijned at Forbes Air base. Mrs. Whiting expects to join her husband in mid-January. She is a member of the senior class of Yreka High school. Mr. Whiting was grad uated from Mission High school in San Francisco with the class of 1956. Among the out-of-town guest was Mrs. Toni Wooden of San Francisco. Cabage Cousins Plants, like people, inherit some traits. The cabbage fam ily has a strong one. It smells. But the smell occurs when it it mistreated. Whether you are preparing Brussel sprouts, broccoli or cabbage, use a sharp knife for cutting. Shred r cut the pieces uniformly thin. This speeds cooking, and cuts odor. Heat vegetable oil in a skillet over a high ilame and toss the pieces vigorous ly. Season with salt, a speck of sugar and just enough chicken broth to keep it from sticking. The reward: Beauti ful color, crisp texture, deli cate flavor. Use a moist cotton swab to clean crevices of etched punch bowls, glasses, and dishes. cU talk By KEN HARDY The start of a New Year is always a time for brave new resolutions, for taking stock, for starting with a clean slate. So here's a a thought from one who specializes in "clean slates." Sort through your "holiday best" cloth ing. Check each piece carefully for those accidental liquid stains or that small spot left by a stray bit of cranberry sauce. Odds are that milady s party dresses, and every man's best suits, were worn much more than usual during the holidays. Don't just tuck them back into the closet on a hanger and forget them. One good rule to remember about clothes care is that spots and stains of whatever kind shouldn't be al lowed to harden and become fixed in the fabric. That makes them even more difficult to get out. So bring in your best finery now for our expert spot cleaning, for the thorough overall cleaning we give to every garment, and the ex pert pressing that will take out those wrinkles and creases to make your clothes look like new. It pays, to take good care of your good clothes. We pick up and deliver. BIG Y CLEANERS, 1928 Table Rock Rd. SP 3-1 91 9. S&H Green Stamps. adv. 1 Off i r r 9 .4t y 4. Ji C'-w'' -.Sf.r .,-w-s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childers, long-lime residents of Jack son county were recently honored in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. The Childers formerly lived in Gold Hill but now make their home in Ashland. Golden Wedding Is Observed by Ashland Couple Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childers, 92 Dewey street, Ashland, were honored at a dinner and party on their golden wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lemley, 400 Schofield street. The couple were married November 2, 1908, in Merri man, Nebr., and moved to Gold Hill where Mr. Childers drove the school bus and was mail carrier for 16 years. He is also a carpenter by trade. Mrs. Childers was the former Myrtle Richardson, daughter of the late C. M. Richardson, Gold Hill. The couple have one son, Lyle Childers, Portland, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Attending the event held November 2 were Mr. and Mrs. Alphia Lemley, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lemlejr, M r s. Maud Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Lemley, all Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clay, Jacksonville. Peaches Marco Polo Preheat your oven to 400 degrees. Then arrange drained canned cling peach halves in baking dish, cut side up. Mix Vn cup honey, Vz cup chopped raisins, 2 teaspoons finely chopped candied ginger and 2 tablespoons wine vinegar together and fill cavities of the peaches. Bake them in a hot gas oven for 20 minutes. Serve warm, spooning syrup over them. Garnish with vanilla ice cream if desired. Cocoanut- cookies go nicely with peaches. Breakfast Bread Preheat oven to 350 de grees. Mix 3icup brown su gar, !4 'chopped pecans, V teaspoon cinnamon and 2 ta blespoons milk into cup butter. Slash a loaf of French bread down to but not through the bottom crust. Spread the butterscotch mixture between the slices and set the loaf in a baking pan. Bake in the oven for 15 minutes. Serve with steaming mugs of coffee. Pattie Cakes New York (LTD Sweet po tato patties go well with pork, ham or poultry. For 8" serv ings, combine 3 cups mashed sweet potatoes with 3 table spoons butter or margarine, 1 teasppon salt, Vs teaspoon ground black pepper, and 2 tablespoons sugar. Shape into 8 patties, roll in crushed corn flakes and bake on buttered baking sheet in pre - heated 350-degree oven 15 ' minutes, or until browned. In The Air Chicago -UPD- An all-aluminum model home is to be ex hibited over the city's shop ping center, State Street. That's right, over. Planners said the home will be built 18 feet in the air on a bridge support spanning the street. The home will have seven rooms and be complete ly furnished. f It is best to use ground beef within two days of pur chase because it is subject to more bacterial action, dry ing, and flavor loss than oth er cuts of meat. A new touch to cabbage slaw-shred cabbage thinly, dress with French dressing combined with mayonnaise. Add chopped chives and par Home Economics Training Combines Home and Career Corvallis-Schools of home economics may once have been considered just training grounds for marriage but to day that's only half the story. The other half is training for a career, and career op portunities in home econom ics were never brighter, says Oregon State college school Dean Miriam Scholl of the of home economics. "Home economics jobs are important to both our homes and way of life, and the same college program today pro vides for a 'double future' of either a career or homemak ing," she emphasized. Demand for home econo mists today far exceeds the supply in almost every field teaching including nursery schools, research, business, extension service training, dietetics, communications and health and welfare. Fine opportunities exist for men as well as women in some of the fields, Dean Scholl pointed out. She has long contended that there is a real place for men in home economics in such fields as commercial and institutional food service, clothing and tex tile merchandising, retailing and manufacturing, and in family life education and child development. Many Women Work Women are becoming in creasingly important as part of the labor force, she noted. Six out of every 10 working women in the U.S. today are married. And whether they work after marriage or not, women who are trained for particular jobs are in a highly favored position in case something should happen that necessi tates their going to work, Dean Scholl cpmmented. At the same time, higher educa tion in home economics gives girls much broader under standings in foods, housing, clothing, home management, and family life for the "big and highly important" job of homemaking," she said. Dean Scholl recently con ducted a survey of the 102 Oregon State graduates in home ' economics last June. Ninety-four of the 102 have reported to date, and their reports show the interplay of careers "in and out" of the home. Fortyfive of the 94 June graduates are married. Nine teen of the 45 are full-time homemakers; 26 are working at part-time or full-time jobs along with their homemaking responsibilities. - Forty - two graduates are teaching home economics in high schools in eight different states and Hawaii; 7 are in dietetics internships in hospi tals and institutions across the country; 7 have positions in business including mer chandising in department stores and work with newspa pers, radio stations and TV; 4 are in extension service work as home demonstration agents or 4-H club agents. The others are in graduate school are stationed with their husbands at overseas military camps, and are working at a variety of other jobs includ ing social work and secreta rial work. : Posture, Health Program Topic Medford Home Extension unit will hold the first meet ing of the new year Tuesday, January 12, at 10:30 in the Jackson County courthouse. Miss Mary Pat Lucy, county home extension agent, will conduct the program on "pos ture and exercise for health and obesity." The luncheon committee will be Mrs. Dayton Varner, Mrs. Harry Daugherty, Mrs. Cleve Ferriss and Mrs. Por ter. All-purpose flour cannot be substituted for an equal meas ure of cake flour for cakes. The gluten o f flour forms much of the cake's frame work and varies with the type of flour. Apple, Pepper, Pear Combined for Salad Apples, green pepper and pears combine well for a salad. Use Vi green pepper, 1 small red-skinned apple, lVz cups cottage cheese, head let tuce, 9 canned pear halves and parsley. Wash pepper and apple; re move seeds or core. Dice and add to cottage cheese, mix lightly. Line three salad plates with lettuce. Mound 13 of cottage cheese mixture in cen ter of each plate. Place three canned pear halves against cheese, cut side up and tips point in. Garnish with parsley. Makes three servings. Elysian Hamburgers Slice hamburger bus into 3 sections but do not cut through. Spread with soften ed butter and fill one section with cream cheese seasoned with scallions, salt and pep per. Saute hamburger and finely chopped mushrooms over a medium flame in but ter. Season with salt, pepper and soy sauce. Fill the other section of the bun with this mixture. Thrust a wooden pick through the bun. Top with stuffed olive. To stay fresh, crisp and tasty, vegetables should be kept moist and cold. Keep in film bags or in closed con tainers in the refrigerator. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January 11, 1959 7K Instruction Night Planned by Chapter Central Point - Instruction night is scheduled for Nevita chapter. Order of Eastern Star, when the chapter meets Tuesday, January 13. at 8 p.m. in Central Point Masonic temple. Mrs. Wyles Berry will take charge of the instruc tion, and Mrs. Merrill Harsh, worthy matron, will preside. On the refreshment commit tee will be Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mer ritt Swing, with Mrs. Swing as chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Cornecl is in charge of decorations. Dress up a Waldorf salad with seedless raisins and mar aschino cherry halves. Us.e V4 cup each to 2 apples. Magnavox Leads the field in Stereophonic Sound 55 Phonograph mod els to choose from. 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