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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1959)
5. Ji f.:21 gft 41 .Mr.'and Mrs. Ben' Stone, who were married in the Jack sonville Methodist church in 1908, were honored recently at a reception which observed their golden wedding anniversary. The Stones drove from Ashland to Jacksonville by horse and buggy lor lhe ceremony. Med ford 'Couple Honored On Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone, 22i 'Haven street were hon ored recently on the occasion of their jgolden wedding an niversary at a reception at the-home - of - Mrs. Beatrice Frohreich, 35 North Orange street. Friends and relatives called during the evening. ! The Stones were married December 17, 1908, in Jack sonville Methodist church. They recall traveling by horse and buggy from Ash land to Jacksonville for the ceremony, and ue to the ex treme cold, was necessary for them to have hot bricks to keep their feet warm.. ... t Mrs. Stone, who lived as a child in Tennessee, moved to the valley 'in 1908, and Mr. Stone, arrived from . Ken-tuekyr-They have spent the majority of their lives in the valley except for several years ranching in the Yaki ma valley. j Mrs.-. Stone was presented a. brown and gold orchid cor sage by Mrs. Michael Smith, a ' ' granddaughter, and Mr. Stone a' matching carnation boutonniere. ' " Gold sprayed greenery, and gold bells decorated the room for the evening. A cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Raymond Reter, was present ed to the couple. Mrs. James Ziimwalt, ' daughter of the honored couple, poured the pneh and Mrs. Donald Dun gey, another daughter, was in charge of , the guest book. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. J'.a m e s Holloway, v granddaughters. ; The Stones have five children,-, seven grandchildren and three great grandchil dren. Their children include Mrs.-ZumwaK, Mrs. Dungey, Donald Stone, all Medford, Mrs. Paul TCTeuter, Palm Springs, Calif., ., and Ben Stone, Klamath Falls. Unit to Sponsor Explorer Troop For Lone Pine Harry Barneburg, member of the organization and exten sion committee of Crater Lake Area council, Boy Scouts, spoke at a meeting Tuesday of Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association. Mr, Barneburg talked on forming an Explor er unit, and showed a film on "The New Look in Explor ing." The PTA voted to spon sor the group. Mrs. Mildred. Schwenden er's fifth and sixth grade room won the record player for a month and a new book of their choice for their room library. -Nominating committee members include Mrs. Rachael Scheel, chairman, Mrs. Paul Daltdn, and Mrs. William Clark; Officers will be elect ed at the April meeting it was announced. Color bearers for the eve ning were. Garry Granger, Jack Pyle, Doug Thompson, andJerry Kreischer. Refreshments were served by mothers of the sixth grade students under the direction of Mrs. William Edwards. Room and table decorations were made by fifth-grade stu dents in Mrs. Ruth Brostad's room. Members of the 4-H club under the direction of Mrs. E. F." Edwards were in charge of child care. V The next meeting of the as sociation will be February 10 at 7:30 p.m. Rounded Cut, Loud Colors Mark Ney Swim Suit Styles Seasonings for Pork Sage, ginger, garlic, mus tard, thyme and rosemary are the herbs to use with pork. For a': 5-pound roast, mix 1 tablepsoon salt, 1 tablespoon paprika, 1 teaspoon dry mus tard and 'V teaspoon ginger together and rub over the sur face of the uncooked meat. Or, make 5 or 6 slits into the roast and stuff a piece of gar lic into each slit. Sprinkle your favorite-herb and salt over the top. Carving . tip: allow a 15-minute rest period when the roast comes out of the oven. The meat will slice easier- and you'll have time to make the gravy while the roast relaxes. In Dress up cooked celery with mushrooms and slivered almonds By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York (DPD What's up front is rounded; backs are extremely low-cut and V shaped. Briefly, that's . the swim suit look for '59. Top , bathing suit makers polled by United Press Inter national had just one word for color trends: Loud. "Blacks and blues rare the biggest sellers season afterJ season, but this year "we're pushing bright orange, brilli ant yellow and pinks of all kinds," said a sales manager for a firm that moves more than 70 million dollars worth of swim togs a year. The rounded looks tends to follow natural lines, rather than sharply accent them. Suits suitable for pin-up types are among those being shown to buyers who have come to market for swim wear week. Plain Suit Favored "But this style, according to the manufacturers, doesn't move as fast as the plain, sheath-like suit with a half skirt in front., . . i Also being pushed is the malliot, described by the mak er as a "sheath without the extra panel." In the '59 line, prints fig ure more than they did last year. Most are flowered. One manufacturer is showing a creation featuring a neckline with a tulip look. It has petals. Makers expect the two piece tog to be more popular this year. The top, like its one-piece counterpart, also tends to be plain and rounded. Talking about fabrics, San ford Worth, an executive with one swim suit company, said: "In the sheath, knits are the best performers. To a certain point, silks are selling.-" Worth's firm makes four kinds of "bikini" suits, none quite as scanty as the origin al chessecake model, though. "Broadly speaking, we've found they don't sell," he SILVER e DOLLAR STAMPS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OoOoOo DIMES V, .Friday and Saturday, January 30 & 31 . And watch for our ad Friday, January 30 for a special March of Dimes announcement! x a n CLEANERS e 4- - 1728 North Riverside Phone SP 2-4263 . said Typical of the rounded look is a suit of chromspun acetate and elasticized cotton. The fabric isn't bothered by the sun, salt water or chlorinated pools. It dries in a .wink. In addition to' the high- rounded bodice, it "has a half skirt and a large, adjustable buckle to give it a tiny-waist ed look, f- . . For the men, swim suit makers are showing checks, plaids and solids in bright hues. The John L. Sullivan line, introduced last year as a nov elty,, is back again for style conscious males because it sold better than expected. One manufacturer is show ing a John L. Sullivan suit in pin stripes. Pant-legs and reach to the knee-top. Children's suits, are plain and fancy. Kids seldom pay much attention to style, any way. -With-them the swim's the thing. f n ji . i . in ij jMmjwm 1 1 win i . m. WW' ! W mf Miss Sonja Peterson, daugh ter . of , Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson,- 2574 Jacksonville highway, has been named junior class song leader for the annual Freshman Glee at Willamette university. The Glee is one -of the most im portant ' events at WU each year. Sonja Peterson Song Leader For Freshman Glee Salem - Miss Sonja Pet erson- of Medford - has been named song leader of the jun ior class for Willamette Uni versity's 51st annual . Fresh man Glee. ' This i traditional songfest, which is under the direction of Stuart Hall, Beaverton, and the freshman class, will be held March 14, in the Will amette gymnasium. E a c"h class will present an original song written around a nov elty theme. The classes will present their songs from for mations that tie in with the theme. - All songs will be judged on words and music. Forma tion and rendition will also be judged. The winner will be announced by Dr. Daniel H. Schultze, professor of Ger man. Blue - Monday is also a part of ' Freshman Glee. This activity takes place the Mon day after Glee, when the losing class and the second and third place finishers will be paid to the winning class These bets often include im promtu haircuts, oration l n the middle of classes, and meals i consisting of . goldfish and other delicacies. After "Blue Monday" stud ying begins again, and song writing talents are hidden un til the next Freshman Glee, Irradiation of Seafoods To Be Studied at College corvaiiis - reserving sea foods by irradiation, a by product of atomic fission, could extend the market for fresh Oregon crab and pro vide fresh fish for army menus in distant areas of the world. A new $14,000 grant from the Quartermaster Food and Container Institute- has been made to Oregon State col lege to investigate irradiation preservation of. seafoods for armed forces use. Precooked seafoods, includ ing fish sticks, shrimp, smok ed sablefish .and smoked cod will be tested in the study. Fish will be treated with high dosages of gamma rays, the atomic rays that- will kill spoilage organisms and per mit storage of foods without refrigeration. ' Fish will be shopped frozen to the materials testing reac tor at Idaho Falls, Ida., and Quartermaster Ionizing Radia tion Center at Dugway, Utah. In tests, fish will be "shot" with high frequency rays, then returned to OSC food and technology department for six months storage at "tropical" temperatures of 100 degrees F., and two years at 70 degrees F., or room temperature. Previous tests at OSC on irradiated "oysters, crab, shrimp, kippered sturgeon "and sablefish were completed last year with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Taste testers" could detect little or no difference between treated and untreated seafoods. Ac cording to Russell Sinnhuber, food technologist in charge of the project, irradiation has little or no effects on the nutritive value of foods, any more than usual processing methods. ... . ....... j OSCf has one of the most diversified programs under- SALES - RENTALS EVEREST & JENNINGS folding WHEEL CHARS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345 1 Block East Hawthorne Park way on irradiation in the United States, Sinnhuber not ed. Projects at OSC include research in meats, seafoods, a bacteriology program, and wholesomeness testing of ir radiated foods using rats. Con sumer acceptance of irradiat ed foods is tested in college laboratories by four taste test ing panels. . '": Thousands of books to keep you informed and give you reliable answers to your ques tions are available at the Jackson county library. Temperance Union Hears Talks by Mayor, Minister . Mayor John Snider and Dr. D. Kirkland West,' pastor of First Presbyterian church, spoke for the last meeting of Medford ' Woman's Christian Temperance union. ' The mayor began his talk by noting that it is. said there are 131,000 more places in the United States where alcoholic beverages can be bought than there are places to pray. He stressed the need for more recreational facilities for Med ford and the area, and spoke about the new swimming pool which will be built on the west side of the city. Mayor Snider said that due to the urgency of building streets, new sewage systems and other needed improve ments for the city, the needs of youth are-apt to be over looked. Concerning the sale of liquor in Medford, Mayor Snider pointed out that the intent of the law is to allow one liquor, outlet for about each 2,000 citizens and that at present the city may have more than this quota. He add ed that an effort is being made to . comply with the spirit of . the law. Mayor Snider praised the work of Alcoholics Anony mous, and also pointed out that in fairness - it must be recognized that most persons dealing in alcoholic beverages are law-abiding, reputable citizens. ' The mayor ' declared that members of the city council are cooperative and desirous of keeping Medford a clean, law-abiding town. He gave three rules which he said he believed helpful in dealing with teenagers: don't let a child have an unearned allow ance, don't let teenagers own cars during high school years and, know where your chil dren are at all times. Both Mayor Snider and Dr. West spoke about pending legislation . which would re quire all drivers applying for p license to promise they would be willing to submit to a sobriety test if necessary, Dr. West spoke of the matter of serving liquor aboard planes and said that on a re cent trip, he and Mrs. West were the only two out of 60 passengers who took non-al coholic beverages when given ONCE FOR ALL Williamstown, Mass. - (UPD -Prof. Frederick L. Schuman of Williams College sends one greeting card a year to each of his friends. Every summer, Schuman wishes them a Mer ry Christmas, "last and next," a Happy New Year, "last and next," and greetings for Me morial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiv ing Day and "any other holi day you are of a mind to celebrate." BEE POPULATION DOWN Ionia, Mich.-(UPD-New insec ticides which were only sup posed to fight unwanted pests are blamed for a decline of 20,000 colonies in Michigan's bee population during the past five years. The insecticides have proved injurious to bees too. t The Jackson County library distributes what in many ways is the most valuable commodity in a busy city-r books which bring enlighten ment, facts, information and news ideas. a cnoice. ' ' - Both speakers urged their listeners to write legislators and congressmen concerning legislation in. which they are interested. Devotionals were given by Mrs. J. Claude Sparks. The World Day of Prayer was an nounced for Friday, February 13 at Medford Church of the Nazarene. It was also said that 3,500 pounds of clothing had been ' collected ' by the Med ford Council of United Churchwomen for shipment overseas. The union members have also made two quilts which were sent to the Chil dren's Farm Home at Cor-vallis. Too Much Furniture Said Bad By MARGUERITE DAVIS. United Press International Chicago -(UPD- Most home makers buy too much furni ture, says interior, decorator Marion Heuer.f- 'v., . They clutter up their rooms with too much furniture and too many colors, she said, and fall prey to "old wives' tales" in decorating-northern exposures require warm col ors, for instance. Mrs. Heuer, whose clients include home owners, apart ment building and hotel . op erators along the wealthy North Shore, believes it is cheaper and smarter to en gage a professional interior decorator. But for novices who belong to the do-it-yourself school, she offers a few rules: " . -Don't be too price con scious on each item. Splurge on something important like a cocktail table, then balance by spending less than origin ally planned on something else. -Use colors sparingly. A monotone room is restful, and can , be , enlivened by bright colors in accessories pillows wall hangings, or an occa sional chair. -choose draperies of light weight material that will al low light to come through. "They should seem part of the wall," she said. -combine woods with : dis cretion. "Walnut and cherry are fine with mahogany, but certainly you shoudn't com bine 18th century mahogany with blond woods." - -consider the so-called dis tress finish if there are chil dren in the family. Accidental nicks in the wood can be touched up with dark "paint and made to appear part of the original finish. r -Hang accessories with the same knack a well dressed woman uses in wearing jewel ry. "The cheapest can look smart if, properly hung. It makes the difference between style and' no style," she said. "Spare the heat ' and save the cheese" should be remem bered by cooks. Use low oven temperature and a gentle sur face cooking heat when using cheese in recipes, since cheese just needs melting-not cook ing. If overcooked or cooked too rapidly cheese becomes tough and stringy, hence un attractive and not as. easily digestible. . " , . ' .' .NwTragrane '""Gamin,"; a new fragrance in perfume and eau de toi lette, which took 18 months to develop, is said to resemble a thousand . roses in bloom. The eau de toilette comes in a : gold aluminum bottle that resists breakage, discoloration and light fading. The perfume in handsome golden bottles is fitted snugly into satinlined dressing table boxes. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January 25, 1959 7A INDIAN ADMIRER - Chicopee, Mass.-UPD-George Holcomb's- interest in Indians started when he had his pic ture taken with Iron Trail, the Indian who posed for the old U.S. nickel. That was 46 years ago, when Holcomb was 10. Now, he owns about 5,500 paintings and photographs of the American Red Man. Six men signed both the Constitution and the Declar ation of Independence. ; HELP US! We Need Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 1 Another Purucker Exclusive! JUST RECEIVED!! ' Unlike Any Console Piano You've Ever Seen or Heard WURLITZER ELECTRONIC PIANO 111 li f r . : Specially Low Priced Small Down Payment t Up To 2 Years To Pay PHONE SP 2-5702 You'll love its beautiful tone that stays in tune ... its smart, smooth lines that blend with any decor . . . its sparkling performance! It's perfect for the student, profe sional musician, for people with limited space." More People Buy WURLITZER PIANOS . Than Those Of Any Other Nam ' Purucker Music House 111 North Central FURTHER REDUCTIONS a UPl'EH rs Of Fine Home Furnishings Every Item an HONEST Value lumiaw'kfoMMUsiukiaihrfui-ia! y Item Description 2 Piece Contemporary Sectional . 3 Piece Curve Rural English Sectional 2 Piece Sectional with room divider and corner table .Antique White Leather Chair . Brown Swivel Chair L '. ' Linen Print Wing Chair White Modern Barrel Chair Brown Modern Pullup Chair Beige Floral Quilt Wing Chair Modern Coral Swivel Chair Maple Catpain's Chair, foam seats Coral Tweed Barrel Chair Green Plastic Occasional Chair Plaid Barrel Chair Maple Platform Rockers :. Maple Arm Chair and Ottoman WAS .$499.50 . 795.00 628.00 . 239.50 . 199.50 . 149.50 . 179.50 . 169.50 . 199.50 . 69.95 . 79.95 69.95 . 119.50 . 99.75 39.95 114.50 NOW $299.50 595.00 399.50 159.50 99.75 79.95 119.50 99.75 119.50 49.95 49.95 29.95 , 79.95 59.95 29.95 69.95 Blond Mahogany Low Chest 5 Piece Walnut Modern Bedroom Suite 3 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite ; Oak Low Chest ! i Oak Low Cabinet l . 4 Piece White Classic Bedroom Suite .$129.50 . 622.00 . 313.00 . 64.95 . 64.95 . 499.50 $ 89.95 399.50 199.50 49.951 49.95' 349.50 n V f Ai ri n -1 9fctt; 'A 1-ToW J!"lr452 1 Set Only Spring Air Mattress and Box-Spring $ 99.75 1 Set Only Ortho Type Spring Air Mattress and Box Spring 139.50 1 Only Famous Eclipse Tuftless Mattress and Box Spring 99.75 1 Only Foam 33 Mattress and Box' Spring 1 . 79.95 99.75! 79.95 69.95 1 Solid Cherry ' Hutch ', 19 Piece Cherry Dining Room Suite 1 Cherry Hutch Top, 60" wide 19 Piece Maple Dining Room Suite .$349.50 . 868.00 . 139.50 . 548.00 $199.50 599.50 39.95 349.50 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 20 LAMPS 50 BED SPREADS Twin or Full Size 5 Only Vk Off Reg. Prices .WALL DECOR , 7. Plaques - Pictures -15 fCC ! REGULAR 3 Urr prices RUG SAMPLES ' One - of - a 27"x52" . . Kind . $3.95 1 Cherry 4-Section Round Coffee Table 1 Cherry 2-Section Coffee Table 1 Cherry 5-Piece Brunch Set 1 Oak Corner Desk 1 Oak Bar (Formica T6p) 1-42" Round Marble Top Cocktail Table .$119.50 89.95 . 389.50 . 59.95 94.75 129.50 $ 79.95 59.95 219.50 39.95 69.95 99.75 DRAPERY SAMPLES 19 ASSORTED PRINTS APPROXIMATELY 22" x 30' each For Furniture With a Sense of Style Many Other Items Not Listed! Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Next to Greyhound Depot Phone SP 3-4394 it u'
