Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1962)
10 c SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Open House On Fiftieth Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Alva A. Walker, 1050 Second avenue, Gold Hill, were hon ored recently on the occasion of their 50th wedding anni versary at an open house ar ranged by their two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Dclos, Gold Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Walker of Santa Rosa, Calif. Approximately 15 friends called during the hours of 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Walker home was decor ated with arrangements of gladiolus and daisies, and gold streamers and bells. For the occasion Mrs. Walker wore a gold lame' sheath dress with gold acces sories and her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Richard Walker serv ed the wedding cake and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey presided at the punch bowl. Serving cof fee was Mrs. Fred Baker and Miss Linda Walker took charge of the guest bonk. During the afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Millard sang a duct. Out-of-town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. George Ham mcrsley, Yreka, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Church Women Will Observe Anniversary Members of the Woman's Missionary Unions of the Southern Baptist convention will observe the 75th anni versary of their founding by holding world-wide prayer re treats for 75 days preceding the anniversary. Societies of the Siskiyou as sociation will hold their re treats Monday through Fri day, August 8 to August 10. Miss Jane Caudle, summer worker from the National con vention of Birmingham, Ala., will be the guest speaker, at the group's meeting Tuesday, Aug. 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., In First Southern Baptist church, 794 Lozier lane. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. Other meetings are sched uled at Crescent City on Mon day, Phoenix on Wednesday, Ashland, Thursday, and Grants Pass, Friday, j Open Friday Nighls 7 p.nK 9 p.m. s eT I ' ' Wc can't tell you the name, but you know the famous It's GOOD ( brand, the fine quality, the wonderful fit, the flattering at PICK'S : ''7. '' styles. With summer in full swing . . . you can afford to JvF s'"' -V add one or two to your wardrobe at these slashed prices! Jy i j What's more you can... J? SUITS CC3WQO SELECT FROM OVER 10,95 nw I p$ l- 14.95 NOW M jSav tAQO (Ses .suits fAQQ ra fI5T 15.95 to Iff!" H&s : -kV; SUITS! I1 19.95 NOW ill W, I y" WANTED! ' Xn.' """yf SALE SUITS flQQ Experienced : zx. - starts 2195 : P N.D..r,.,.1,;n,, TOMORROW! 24.95 NOW li a '"JSfl" -i 1 1 v i , j Honors Pair Anniversary Wills, Fresno, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Walker, Santa Rosa. The honored couple was married July 18. 1912 in Gold Hill. The late l.B.R. Morclock, justice of the peace and judge of the district court for north Jackson county, performed the ceremony. Mr. Walker's parents are the late William R. and Mary Walker. He was born in Grants Pass in 18!)3 and mov ed to Gold Hill in 1900. His father was engaged in the livery stable business at that time when Gold Hill was a prosperous mining town. He attended Gold Hills schools which then included only the 10th grade. Mrs. Walker is the former Miss Icie B. Bailey. Her par ents are the late William P. and Kalhcrine Bailey. She was born in 1R94 at the Mea dows ranch on Evans creek. Her father was a placer gold miner and timber worker. She atlended school in Med ford, Foots Creek and Gold Hill. During (he couple's early married years, Mr. Walker worked for the county road department and the Gold Hill Cement plant and in 1923 he purchased a grocery business from W. H. Miller and Son. The store was located on Highway 99 which at that time had Just been completed through Gold Hill. They operated the store for 25 years, in the meantime erecting the present store buildings on Second avenue in 1945. In 1948 they sold Ihc business to Fred H. Les ter when they retired. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have kept an active interest in com munity evenls and Mr. Walk er still is an elected commit tee member of the Rogue Ba sin Flood Control and Water Resources association. He Is a past noble grand of the Independent' Order of Odd Fellows lodge of Gold Hill and is a past master of the Gold Hill Grange. Mrs. Walker, a past noble grand of the Amethyst Rebekah lodge, al present is secretary of the Gold Hill Grange. The couple has four grand children and one great-grandchild. Their third son, Asil A. Walker, is decensed. - - . K t!f ' f 4 An open house recently in Gold Hill honored Mr. and Mrs. Alva A. Walker, 1030 Second avenue, on their golden wedding anniversary. The couple were married in Gold Hill in 1912 by the late I. B. R. Morelock, and for many yean operated a grocery store in that town. (Routh photo) To Meet Past Commanders club of the auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans, will meet Monday, August 6, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Cliff Heeler, 3761 South Pacific highway. Refreshments will he served following the meeting, by the hostess. Visits Uncles Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and family, Hills horo, N.D., are visiting Mr. Rred's 'uncles, Edward Cham berlain and Frank Chamber lain, and their families, Eagle Point. Mr. Reed lived with the Edward Chamberlains while he atlended college at Corval lis and now is a veterinarian In North Dakota. Recent Visitors Prospect-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and children, Grants Pass, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sargant, Prospect. Other visitors at the Sargant home were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Isaac and son, from Central Point. Mrs. Isaac is a daughter of the Sargants, Honored Ashland Mrs. Amy V. Ritchie, 15 Winburn Way, left last week for Crescent City, Calif., where she will make her home. She was hon ored at a farewell party giv en at the home of Mrs. Iva Blackwell when a number of friends presented her with a gift. At a formal wedding the bride's dress is short-trained or even trainlcss, but gener ally floor-length. Appetite Dull? Try Out Bliss By JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York-H'PD-Something's always cooking in Grand Cen tral Terminal, but not neces sarily a t th e lunch count ers and restau rant. A recent food exhibit on the main concourse o f the railroad station ranged from an Eliza bethan Eng Jeann Leiera lish dessert, syllabub, to Turk ish hors d'oeuvres and Finnish herring salad. CY 3 f K , I perfect comfort! 1 nVs-frhpi nnn 1 I . i v i V I 1 7 I l&JvQr at I' Your CREDIT Is GOOD . . . Pf j ? t&?$ jryf( It's GOOD at PICK'S. tfk ' 112 EAST MAIN 112 EAST WAIN STREET Next Door to Robinson Bros. ) . - - Next Door to Robinson Bros. The food and folklore show was a joint effort of the Euro pean Travel commission and a camera and film manufactur er. It aimed the appetizing way to encourage travel to the 21 member nations of the commission. Syllabub, prepared on the spot, lacked one touch of au thenticity - a cow. The orig inal method called for milking a cow directly into the bowl in which the milk, cream and wine dessert was made. The Turkish appetizers were dolmas, grape leaves stuffed with seasoned meat and rice, and cold artichokes in seas oned oil and vinegar. The Fin- If Your CREDIT Is GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S it Perfect control ... LOSG LEG TIGER Ci'B9 Woven-in stripes fortify control where needed ; eliminate ipjit, bulk, rigidity! 'n overlapping l sohius, nosewed-in tapes, no bulky li.incls to break the smooth line from waist through thifrh. In pa.stel shades of yellow, preen, pink and blue plus bfig, blaok and white! .V5 -.I 14 a J ,11. or Moustalevria nish salad combined herring beets, potatoes, carrots, dill pickles, eggs and apples. In addition to such national dishes, available throughout each country, Europe has hun dreds of local and regional specialities. They include partridge a la mode d'Ederra, a Spanish Basque game dish. The bird, stuffed with onion and garlic flavored bread dressing, is roasted in a casserole, then served with a sauce of bacon, olive oil, sour apples and cream. Pot roasted ptarmigan, a type of grouse, is served in Scandinavian countries with why PS5TJER Pflll HONEYCOMB is the perfect bra for you. 1 ..!,, ft ' ' ) . ' ' X 1. Elasto net'" rim of cup EXPANDS AND CONTRACTS to conform with every move you make! 2. Elasto net "give" ENDS DISCOMFORT and irritation from fabr"; pressures! Keeps straps, band, cups in place! 3. Elasto net stretch ADAPTS TO PERIODIC CHANGES In bust measurements. lingonberry sauce, somewhat like our cranberry sauce. Snipe, duck, coot, thrush, quail, partridge, woodcock, wild boar, venison, hare and mouflon, or wild sheep, are eaten in two Italian provinces, Calabria and Sardinia. Going to Holland? A Dutch dessert, zaligheid, is "bliss" in English. It is made with sherry-soaked ladyfingers filled with cooked dried apricots and topped with whipped cream. Most of us know strudcl as a dessert of paper-thin layers of pastry with sweet filling In Austria, meat-filled strudel garnishes beef broth called 'tfk no body it per VI 1. lungenstrudelsuppe. A well-known Swiss dish is cheese fondue, the cheese melted in white wine and flav. ored with garlic and kirsch, a colorless cherry liqueur. Less familiar but equally delicious are a wide variety of sausages that are cantonal specialties. In Greece, moustalevria is a fringe benefit of the vintage season. This dessert is mada from crushed grape pulp, me-, lasses, soda, chopped walnuts or sesame seeds, and farina. Belgium's choux de Brux-. elles veronique is another wine district dish, from the Moselle river area. It is Brus sels sprouts and green Malaga grapes cooked in broth in a grape leaf-lined casserole. Buiia-rtwwiMi Mmm 111 fii n it J 4. Elastonet J AIR FLOW, FOR COOL COMFORT frees you of perspiration and skin-irntation worrics- 5. Elasto net YIELDS TO EVERY STRETCH, reach, twist turn you make witiout affecting cup contoun and uplift! Smooth, stitch free HIDDEN TREASURE cups. All cotton with acetate-cotton-rubber elastic. White, black. only 3.95 vf-ry htdy needs peter Pan
