pi
i
Mr. and Mr. Alfred Walter BrU Jr. .
Central Point Couple
Give Wedding Reception
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Walter Beerli Jr., were
honored at a wedding recep
tion held December 13 at the
home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Jones,
584 Bush street. Central
Point. The bride, the former
Mary Ruth Jones, and Mr.
Beerli were married Novem
ber 27 at Park Wedding
chapel, Reno, Nev. The bride
groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beerli, Azalea, Ore.
For the reception Mrs. Glen
Branch and Mrs. William
Sommer cut and served the
wedding cake, baked and dec
orated by Mrs. Leon Lock-
wood, family friend. Miss
Frances Watson presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs.
Cecil Gardner served coffee.
Engagement Told
For Miss America,
Football Star
Denver (tTPD Miss Marilyn
Van Derbur, 22, of Denver,
Uiag America of 1958, an
nounced today she will marry
Gary Nady, 25, former Colo
rado university football star
and head coach at Parsons
college, Fairfield, Iowa.
: The couple said they had
not set a date for the wedding,
but that they probably will
marry in Denver next spring.
She will graduate from Colo
rado university and Mr. Nady
will receive a masters degree
in political science next June.
Their romance began when
Miss Van Derbur was a fresh
man on the Boulder campus in
1955. Mr. Nady had transfer
red to CU a year earlier from
the U.S. Naval Academy. He
was an end on the 1957 Colo
rado football team that won
the Orange Bowl game Jan. 1,
1953.
The . couple made the first
announcement of their en
gagement at a family dinner
last night at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
S. Van Derbur, Denver.
Mr. Nady currently is on
leave of absence from Parsons
to complete work on Ms mas
ters degree. He said he plans
to ' continue coaching and
teaching.
tu4
1 9 9
77 " ,
jjil
La
MAIN and BARTLETT STREETS
Mrs. Henry Pech assisted at
the gift table.
Here for the reception were
the bridegroom's parents and
Mrs.- John Harris, Mulino,
Ore., Mrs. Earl Buenger, Mr.
and Mrs. William LaPrah and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mill and
family, Glendale, Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Slagle and
family and Mrs. Riley Fur
long and. daughter, Judy,
Grants Pass.
The Rev. Warren Ward of
ficiated for the single-ring
ceremony held at two o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. Blanch
Jefferson- and Mrs. Frances
Ankers,' Reno,, attended the
couple. '
The bride wore a winter
white fitted suit of cotton
brocade with shoulder-length
veil held by a pink satin band.
She carried pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony the
newlyweds spent a honey
moon in Reno, Lake Tahoe,
Carson City and Klamath
Falls.
1
The bride was honored at
a surprise shower held at the
home of the bridegroom's par
ents in Azalea and given by
Mrs. Buenger, Mrs. , Mill and
Mrs. Furlong. The newlyweds
are living in Glendale, Ore.
Plastic Tub
Glendale, Calif .-(DPD-A new
plastic tub permits baby , to
rest in a soft, . slip-proof vinyl
"hammock" while sudsy wa
ter flows gently around him..
The "hammock" design re
assures mother than her tot
won't slip while being bathed.
The molded plastic tub can be
used anywhere, in the house
for baby's daily bath. An add
ed - convenience feature is a
drain hose for emptying soiled
water. -.
.
Historical
New York - (DPD - Early
housewives in New England
nostalgically remembered the
mince pies of England and set
about making a substitute.
They combined the foods the
Indians had introduced them
to . . cranberries, . pumpkin,
maple sugar and chopped bear
meat and added a cornmeal
crust. .
Bigger Savings Than Ever During
Burelson's Semi-Annual
Reg. to $11.95 R CQQ
$588-s888 7
t 8(0)88 z $45)88
$16.95 $21.95 J nj)
ALL SALES FINAL
PLEASE!
Miss Hodgkins
Is Bride Of -Ralph
DeMars
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hodg
kins, 710 East Main street,
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Clara Edith,
to Ralph Reeves DeMars in
Honolulu, Hawaii, December
23.
The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Thomas L.
Crosby, at 11 ajn. in the Pil
grim chapel of Central Union
church with relatives and
close friends of the couple at
tending:
The bride wore a tailored
white brocade dress with
matching shoes and white sa
tin hat. She carried a prayer
book bound in white brocade
and a red carnation lei. The
prayer book was loaned by
Mrs. A. E. Minvielle Jr., her
only attendant. Mrs. Minvielle
wore a gray satin sheath, red
satin slippers and a headdress
of red carnations. She carried
a bouquet of red carnations.
Best man was the bride's
cousin, Dr. Leonard D. Tut-
hill of the University of Ha
waii. Poinsettias andcandles
decorated the chapel.
Following the ceremony a
luncheon was held at The
Willows.
Mrs. DeMars is a graduate
of Medford High school and
attended New York univer
sity and the University of
Hawaii. Until recently, she
was civilian employee rela
tions officer at the Naval Sup
ply Depot, Guam. She was a
Medford visitor last summer.
She is a member of the Order
of Eastern Star and Amar
anth. Mr. DeMars is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
DeMars, St. Petersburg, Fla.
He attended the University of
North Dakota and University
of Hawaii. During World War
II he served as a lieutenant in
the Army Air Force. He is
presently on the staff of the
director, Pacific- division,
Bureau , of Yards and Docks,
U.S. Navy, in Honolulu.
The couple are at home at
2608 Kuahine drive, Hono
lulu. 4 :
When it. comes to fashion,
West German teen-agers want
matching accessories, full
skirts, black decolletes, out
size ' pockets and single or
double under-skirt effects. The
girls made their preferences
known in a project to design
clothes for teen-agers. A
ready-to-wear firm launched
the collection under the guid
ance of the owner's 18-year-
old daughter, reported Wom
en's Wear Daily, a trade pub
lication. Some 250 members of
35 teen-agers' clubs submitted
suggestions, sketches, and fab
ric designs.
'
Avocado Dip
Avocados and shrimp are
always good flavor mates. Try
them as hors d'ouevres. Mash
Calavo avocado and season
with fresh lime juice, instant
minced onion and a little pre
pared mustard.. Insert picks
into 'cooked shrimp and use
for dunking into avocado mix
ture. " '
Women's, Dressy and Casual Shoes!
Deliso Debs - Palizzio . Joyce
Florsheims Hill & Dal Geppetos
Foot Flairs Cobblers Soft Pedals
Town & Country . Lucky Strides
t
. v .. . s .
MEDFORD PHONE SP 2-6428
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves DeMars
Horsley - Baug
Takes Place in
A wedding of interest here
was held December 18 In the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints temple in Lo
gan, Utah, when Miss Ra
mona Baugh, daughter of Mrs,
Mabel Baugh, 819 North Cen
tral avenue, became the bride
of Lyman H., Horsley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Hors
ley, American Falls, Idaho,
President A. George Ray
mond of the Temple presi
dency officiated at the 8
o'clock morning ceremony. A
reception was held for the
couple that evening at the
American Falls ward of the
Church-of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
The bride, who has been
making her home in SaU Lake
City, Utah, wore a floor-
length gown of whdte satin
with a lace overskirt. The
boat neckline was decorated
with seed pearls and her fingertip-length
veil was held by
a tiara of lace and pearls. She
carried a bouquet centered
with a white orchid.
Miss Neomah Baugh, Salt
Lake City, served as maid of
honor for her sister and other
attendants were Miss Kay
Ferris, 1804 South Peach
street, Medford, Miss . Eva
Michael, Kaysville, Utah, and
Mrs. Diane Gertsch, American
Falls, sister of the bride
groom. They wore red velve
teen frocks with ' matching
shoes and white, accessories.
Their flowers were . white
rosebuds.
Tom Dunf ord served as best
man, and Gary Erickson, Wil
liam Swalberg, .. and t Kent
Horsley, brother of the bride
groom, seated the guests.
Immediately following the
wedding a . breakfast was
held for members of the bridal
party at the home of Mrs.
Rhea H. Gardner, Logan. For '
the evening reception a
Christmas tree trimmed in red
lights and silver wedding
4hoe 4aon
h Ceremony
Temple
Mrs. Lyman Horsley
bells decorated the hall.
Hie couple traveled to Sun
Valley, Idaho, on their wed
ding trip. For traveling the
bride wore a black needle
point suit with black fur hat
and white and black accesso
ries. They are making their
home at 417 Wall street,
apartment 7, Salt Lake City.
The bride is employed by
the accounting and auditing
firm of Wood, Child, Mann
and Smith and is, affiliated
with Delta Delta Delta hono
rary sorority. The bridegroom
is a teacher at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints Business college, Salt
Lake City. They are both ac
tive in Lambda Delta . Sigma
fraternity there. Mr. Horsley
plans to enroll next fall at
George Washington univer
sity's school of law in Wash
ington, D. C. ;'.
Prior to the wedding' the
new Mrs. Horsley was honor
ed at a shower given by her
sister, Miss Neomah Baugh, in
Salt Lake City for business
and school friends.
Famous Cheese
Now Imported
From England
New York OJPD Three of
England's most famous
cheeses and one Welsh variety
are going into general distri
bution in the United States for
the first time. i
Stilton, Cheshire, double
gioucester and Welsh Caer
philly will be available in su
permarket dairy departments
in pre-packaged wedges.
The Milk Marketing Board
of England and Wales offers
j these buying and serving tips:
But only as much at one
i time as you expect- to use
within a few days.
Serve Cheshire and double
gioucester after meals or at
snacktime. Cheshire, believed
to be the oldest English
cheese, is crumbly, slightly
salty and toasts well. Double
gioucester has a mild, rich fla
vor especially compatible with
lettuce or sliced cucumbers.
Stilton, blue-veined white
cheese made from cow's milk,
has a mellow, rich flavor suit
able after meals or as a
luncheon entree with crusty
french bread, hard rolls or
crackers.
Caerphilly, semi-soft cow's
milk cheese with granular tex
ture and tangy flavor, is rec
ommended as sandwich or
snack food, alone or with rad
ishes. It also toasts welL
' All firm cheeses should be
allowed to reach room tem
perature before serving to re
lease the full flavor and aro
ma. But keep them tightly
' wrapped to avoid drying out.
'
Instant Meals For Fido '
New York -(DPD- Now look i
who's getting TV dinners -!
Fido.
I . A California firm nlanc in
pack a mixture of frozen beef,
spices and charcoal, reports
the Wall Street Journal. The
food will come on aluminum
trays for easy ' heating and
serving. It is designed to
meet the needs of persons
who' prefer to feed their pets
fresh meat instead of canned
food. "
Children Favor
Milder Foods,
Expert Believes
Washington -fCPB - Children
are children especially where
foods are concerned.
This reminder comes from
Dr. Miriam E. Lowenberg,
head of the foods and nutri
tion department at Pennsylva
nia State university. Dr. Low
enberg, at a recent food con
ference here, listed these
pointers on the care and feed
ing of the little ones.
Children generally have
sharper senses of . taste and
smell than adults, she said.
Therefore, they favor mild
foods which adults would dis
dain as too bland. This is es
pecially true of vegetables,
fruits and meats.
Children from two to six
years old often prefer raw
fruits and vegetables to the
cooked variety. '
Nor are the youngsters in
terested in fancy or subtly
flavored victuals. They prefer
uncomplicated foods like stew
in which vegetables and meat
are cooked together. '
Youngsters . especially in
the two to six -age bracket
like , crisp foods, celery, car
rots and toast. Dr. Lowenberg
believes this probably is be
cause " they appreciate the
crunch'y noise.
In the matter of quantity,
the expert believes it's wise
to serve a little less than you
think the child will eat. This
gives him a feeling of accom
plishment at having "cleaned
his plate." He can always
come back for seconds.
Studies show that a two-year-old
child will eat about
two level tablespoons of most
vegetables or meats and twice
as much of a mixed soup or
dessert.
' Coordination also should be
considered, Dr. Lowenberg
feels there is planty of time
to learn good manners; it's
better to let a young child
pick up food in his fingers to
make sure it is. eaten.
Even food texture should
be considered. Children dis
like stiff or gummy foods like
pnashed potatoes. Dry foods
also are unpopular.
Most important, Dr. Lowen
berg said: "don't force any
thing on a child. It is always
easier to change the food than
it is to change the child." .
Drain canned fruit cocktail,
add a little maple syrup and
heat gently. Spoon over crisp
waffles for a breakfast treat
or over ice cream for dessert.
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
i i I
- 'y ppjjjjyj M , -
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! All this season's
fop fashions at Rock Bottom Prices ... priced
to clear before Inventory. The savings are tre
mendous . . . BUT HURRY for best selections!
Reg. $55 to $69.95
Sin ms
Reg. $49.95
$388
Reg. $39.95
I BETTER COATS
Also
REDUCED
Gains Noted in Number of
Women in Political Jobs
By PATRICIA WIGGINS
United Press International
Washingtan-PPD- American
women expanded their jobs
in politics during the 1950s.
And they seem determined to
play an ever bigger role as
public office holders during
the coming decade.
A' bipartisan survey con
ducted by the Women's Divi
sion of the Republican Na
tional Committee late in 1959
showed: . - -
. . 20,000 women in county
governments.
10,000 women " including
four mayors in municipal
offices. . . -
753 women, in high appoint
ive jobs in state and territo
rial governments.
347 women representatives
in state legislatures, com
pared with 217 a decade ago.
41 women in elected state
offices., ...
17 women in the United
States Congress. '
The survey showed that
one-fourth of the federal gov
ernment's two-million-person
civilian payroll now is com
posed of women. '
Clare B. Williams, assistant
chairman in the GOP national
committee, and Katie Lou
cheim, her Democratic coun
terpart, agreed that even
more women will get into pub
lic service in the '60s.'
Voting Women
Mrs. Williams noted that it
has been just 39 years since
women won the right to vote.
She also observed that wom
en of voting age now outnum
ber men-by nearly five-million.
Mrs. Loucheim doubted
that the day is yet in sight
when a woman could be
elected to as high an office as
vice president. That won't
happen, she feels, until the
voting public is willing to ac
cept a woman as president.
Just 10 years ago Mrs. Eu
gene Anderson became the
first U. S. woman ambassa
dor. At present, there is only
one woman ambassador serv
ing. Mrs. Frances Willis,
named ambassador to Norway
in 1957.
' In addition to the six wom
en who have served as chiefs
of mission abroad (ambassa
dors or ministers) in the past
10 years, 298 women now are
classified as foreign service
officers. There are another
2,144 women serving as for
KNIT
DRESSES
Reg. to $29.95
$11 088
II JJ
ALL SALES FINAL
FASHON CENTEft
eign service staff employes
here and abroad, making a
total of 2,442 women in the
foreign service - more than
one-fourth of all U. S. foreign
service personnel.
Professional Classification! .
Elsewhere in the U. S. gov
ernment, there are 573,941
women employes, with 32,600
holding above clerical status
in the professional' classifica
tions. That is about a 20 per
cent rise from the number of
women with professional clas
sifications 10 years ago..
Some of the highest rank
ing women in office now. are
Bertha Adkins, undersecre
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare; Ivy Baker Priest,
treasurer; Daphne Leeds, as
sistant patent commissioner;
Dorothy McCollough Lee,
chairman of the Subversive
Activities Control Board; and
j A Tribute f
: .
To New Year's Day!
. "Ring put the old . . . ring in the new!" Happy
, - ' . New Year to you all . . . and may the coming
twelve months be the happiest, most healthful .
and most prosperous you and yours have ever
. , known.. Let' forget what happened last year
pj and start, out with a clean slate. There'll be
365 days -for us to put New Year's Resolutions
into action. New friends, not forgetting the old
ones. New contacts. New viewpoints. New in
I spiration. Mew hopes.' The world is so full of a
number of things that all of us should be happy'
as kings! Life is wonderful! .
Medford Pharmacy
101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253
Week Days: 8:30 A.M.. to 10.30 P.M.
Open Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.:
We Salute Our Town!
'aim
REG. $17.95 REG. $39.95
ORLON PILE LINED
$1288 I s2788
M. Also Drastic Reductions
on All Other Raincoats
ONE GROUP
Regular
l.95t. $2695 PRICE
ON MANY OTHER
DRESSES
214 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE SP 2-7169
You may NOW use our rear entrance from the
8th street parking lot . . . your short cut to
PATH'S and Main St. .. . .
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ. Or.
Sunday, Dec 27, 1959 A
5
Anne Wbeaton, first woman
associate press secretary at
the White House.
In "the Judicial field, the
only post not yet held by a
woman is Justice of the U. S.
Supreme Court. The number
of women lawyers serving a
judges of federal, state and
local courts is not yet large,
but increasing steadily. An
estimated 185 were serving in
1955, the latest available
figure.
o
HELP
US!
We need clothing, then, tithes,
furniture, and bedding.
' We Pick lie.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPrina 3-7335
BUY
NOW!
Pay Feb. 10th
. REDUCTIONS