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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1956)
o O O o n O 00 o o o Co o o O o (tOUR NftrbFOHD (OtEGON) O u Elizabeth Bock Beoes Bj-ide of" oerj Roberts Talent A wedd'-ig of local interest took place Saturday, No vember ii, in Trinity Episcopal church in FIou:ttrn, Texas, when Miss (Elizabeth Eock became the brjRje c "Robert .Edward Rob ert T9(P 8v. Arthur Stevens Xnapp oJIJcia"d at the cere rh(y. cj The bride -is the daughter of M.-"?, Stalnaker Bock, Houston, and Gapt. Edward Sidney Bock Jr., Chariestown, W. Va. The bidegroOm is the son of Mrs. John Xrteli. Sm Marms. Texas, ale Wllm pcrnard R&berts of Talent. Forcjhc wfding rfce bride wr(tj a white ppu d soie (town styled cjiongc ftonaissance lines. Her finger1p length veil of il ltt&)n0wash?Id bja lace tiira med sweetheart bonnet actntcd with pearls and crystal lu ading Mis9 Margarr.t) Bock was her sister s only atendant. Eest man was Gltti B. Newland of A!t denagCalif , while John K. Ertel and HarSllD Murdoc' seated the guests. FoIIoging (Jjie ceremony a re ception wSh held at dhe0church. Aftero a short0 wedding otrip tie newly-wed couple is living in San Marcos. The bridegroom attended school Medfjrd &nd Talent and served with the Unirfd States Air Force. He is now as sociated wiii WJ;ite"s Auto stores In Austin, Texas. Townsendites Plan 0 Luncr3eon Program Townsend auxiliary and club will hold Christmis program Wednesday, December 19. A roast chicken luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. A speaker has been engaged for the occasion, and members will provide music after a short business session. At last Wednesday's club meet ing Mrs. Charles Boussum read the Washington, D. C. News Flash. - The two clubs meet every Wednesday at Carpenters' hall, 123 '4 West Main street. Visitors re welcome. .m. CI O , There are still " Robes" Ouijled ones for girls. Flan nel er orduroy for boys. P, O r a 3.98 up 0 Pajamas" Kqs, flannel or nylon.Girl.s' or bs'. O o 2.50 0up "oyV Sweaters" CaS gans or V-neck pilt- o 0c?o3.980o 4 1 "TV Core' r - ' V jr o o o 55 ,j I ar3 pre-to"S . Xj cottons. So o 5.98 up 0 MAIL TBIBUHE 7 4. ' f ' - J v t i " tt ' S i i f s- Mrs. Robert Officers Elected By Mineral Club At Annual Party Redman hall was the scene of the annual supper and Christ mas party of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club Wednesday night. Election of officers followed. John Dodge was elected presi dent; R. D. Abel, vice president; Ned' Coverdale, treasurer, Mrs George Uenaker, secretary. Wal ter B. Turner was named deleg ate to the Northwest Federation. Gift rocks were exchanged with' every member and visitor going home with a new variety. It was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duckett have the current display in the case at tha U.S. National Bank. Delmar Smith, program chair man, showed slides of this year's trip through Glacier and Yellow stone Parks. lots of T 11 If I III IA J V. from at "TOTS-TO-TEENS" "Sweaters" 3 Including "Bulkies," 4 jj sieevcs, j to 14 and pre- 2.98 up Many cute styles for "dress" or school. Sizes 2 to 14... "and pre vent. 'Slippers' "Dresses" 3.19 up 1.98 up Many styles . . . Girls or toys. J. -1:98 up. J Sunday, December 18. 1956 Edwards Roberts Employees Party Held at Knights Employees of the IBM corpo ration in southern Oregon and their families assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Knights on South Oakdale ave nue last evening for a Christmas party. A potluck dinner was fol lowed by a gift exchange. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kinder and children, Denise and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding and children, Michael, Anita, Karen and Vicki; the Knights and their children, Rich ard, Valerie and Douglas, all Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Downend and daughter, Jane, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Al Stahe and children, Rosemarie and Michael, Klamath Falls. Madagascar is the fourth largest island in the world. 4 for you to choose Nylon or cottons . . bouffants. Also 5 o a... 4S- Mittens, gloves and caps for boys or girls. Si.' 'Car Coats" 3: 7 to 14 and pre-teens ... Aqua, red and beige.- 10.98 and 12.98 Leons . . . TOTS TO TEENS 105 E. MAIN Helen Reusser Becomes Bride Of Amos Huser Talent The Talent Methodist church was the setting Saturday, December 8, for the 7 o'clock evening wedding of Mrs. Helen G. Reusser and Amos Huser. The Rev. Alice May Woolley of ficiated at the single ring cere mony attended by immediate relatives of the bride. The bride has been making her home at Route 1, Box 542, Talent, and has been employed as a secretary bookkeeper for Knox Accounting service. The bridegroom is formerly of Berne, Ind. For her wedding the bride chose a pink tissue faille dress styled along Princess lines and worn with a small pink feather hat and light brown accessories. Her corsage was of white carna tions and pink rosebuds and she carried a white Bible. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Neuen shwander, daughter and son-in-law of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ception was given by the daugh ters of the bride, Mrs. Neuen shwander and Mrs. Henry W. Head, at the Methodist church parsonage. The newlywed couple will make their home in Talent. Final Dance Set At Camp White Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars will hold the last dance of the year at Camp White domiciliary Monday, De cember 17, at 8 p.m. Formal at tire is optional. Music for the dance will be furnished by Musician's union 597 with Verne Marshall, direct ing. Anyone needing transportation may get the bus at the Trailways depot. Open M till ' itSrf-' f5y t it Is ... trying to "figure . M I jfiSMar " out" . . . just what to .get for . , f c lSm llWV the "Little Woman..'. . . s 9 W xW So . Listed below are. what I would o Nte:- le...and I think 'She 'would tool 1 1 yl , v "Knit suits"." 0;of 8 gt t I - j 'd00fjr By "Lofties" of Course 0 ' Bi "'intiSr " V m" 1 PJfci- Sm-r For exquisite styling . . . unparilfcd jSI Sf QL ,,innir- M workmanship and finest wools make 0 $i w J syjr yur selection from his fine selection o 'jrai O jj lj ' '5eaV' holiday pastels and jew- 0 St I yTTTyrr V ''Nylons'7 og?5 tn .AQ95 W ')f By Hummir,gbird Z. IU H o ft f? I J f" 'f r5 One of the finest fitting proportioned o 1 0 S t k A stockin9s made . . . excellent colon . W4 ra : i;ieeamles5 s,re,cWes or reflu,ar V "Party Dresses" 4 ; W VmV'1' I--''" 1 50 0 A25 From Paul Sachs.. . Gay' Gibson. .. o 0 W i ' S t J ' " w kJI T Teena Paige . . . Minx Mode and Q j& S' v ft "3 ' many others . . . as advertised in o o ! V fjL " f jf - 3 many of your finest style publications. q 1 A WdMrf J LOVELY LINGERIE 1 Q95 to A95 I ! I kT t&i'' I By "Van Ralre" I f TO H 7 H' o 3f II LT' ' When you 0've Van y" giv. o S r 4 F T k i finest lin9erie of all kinds she t c, 3 0tSr fTJ ' I will cherish ... make her gift one V "Vfilvt Tnatc" W VviK t 4" I with this famous label in .. . V V ClVCT VOdTS O W J gpBQf . f I Luscious new blacks . . . st.ikir, new f$ j Wf A W&JPi& ( " -T I f LI-. f 1. II shades heavenly styling ... O f O : g j YYX$fW I f ' I HOUSe LOatS enough to thrill every omar. . . . jS 'ffl5 ' I I In many, many styles ... colors and 0095 I OSQ1? $h ? S. I J&m Sjt I materials ... the selections are still xV TO i 0 tffh. X I very good for this final week of shop- ' J ,J 7 Q g O I v- i t : V "Holiday Sweaters" 0 ' oc t & I ' r J Hundreds of beautiful new styles have -l2tTr Ho fio IS. ,rrived ft t pastels m fur WjVZrS' VA "' l" S O o ft .-Jfr- , f. ' " blends and eashrneres ... and some &-S v.t ?A f ff Vl WJ1 1 i i of the finest Jane Irwill Bulkies and v'fe?'r$ JA"1 fV 300 i ffir)'"KS,o,8'! i;r; I ralw V 'Shoes and Slippers' a U 8 J fe. t For holiday wear . . . slippers and ti-'iV rfj"!1 2. o ' g scuffs in many, many styles, and party a e"""" n-a C O o shoes she will love to wear ... QjSX o " S 0 o o o I . ' O o o o I Altrusa Club Party Held At Dippels Altrusa club of Medford held the annual Christmas party Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. Mrs. Anne Finley and Mrs. Fran cis Grant were hostesses, and also planned the program for the evening. The large living room of the Dippel's hilltop house was dec orated in snow and crystal. Small glittering trees stocd on small tables, snow drops hung on window panes, a iairy doll house was made of candy, a smal gum drop tree centered the dining table and at the end of the living room on a long low bookcase covered with snow was Santa Claus himself with his sleigh full of gifts. From this sleigh a real Santa, who turned out to be Mrs. Maisie Daily, delivered the gifts brought by the members for each other. Carols were sung by the whole group. About 20 dolls were dressed by members of Altrusa as their Christmas project this year and will be used as gifts for little girls who will receive toys through the cooperation of many clubs with Medford Lady Lions and Medford firemen who repair the toys for distribution. Funds for teenager gifts were also con tributed to the community proj ect. Mrs. Edith Baker, project chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Anne Finley, vice president of the club. Guests attending the party were Mrs. Lottie Crowell, Mrs. Ruby Keeler, Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mrs. Ida Wood, and Mrs. Polly Morris. Mrs. Bertha Haskins, former president of Altrusa, was welcomed back after a trip to the continent. Miss Grace Smith, president, announced that the next meeting of the club will be a holiday Future Housewives Will Be Able To Burn Kitchen Smells Washington iU.R) "Let's eat out" is a phrase growing in na tional popularity, the U.S. De partment of Agriculture reports. The department said that at least 20 per cent of the money this nation spends on food now goes to the restaurant industry. "If the population grows, as expected, and if the pattern of eating out continues," .the de partment S3id, "the number of meals purchased away from home should increase 75 per cent by 1975." The department, which recent ly made a survey of the use of frozen foods in restaurants, also estimated that by 1975 restau rant demand will boost the froz en vegetable pack 14 per cent; the frozen fruit pack four per cent. luncheon at the Elks club, Sat urday. December 29 to which i guests may be invited. Also called to the attention of the club was an article in the latest Altrusa magazine about the artist. Grandma Moses, mem ber of the Altrusa Club of Troy, New York. PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE Suggests COLUMBIA L. P. RECORDS For a Wonderful Christmas such as "The Organ Plays at Christmas" Ken Griffin. "Ski Trails" Jo Stafford with Paul Weston and his Music from Hollywood. "Music of Christmas" By Percy Faith and his Orchestra. . ft ' jf5"3 j $20.00 . . . $13.50 r-- SMiPW"' i- sealecun t ranee. o WAINSCOTrS PHARMACY. 322 East Main To Buy or Sell - Use O A distinguished frSgrgnee with a.mostpersuaivequafify. q i ne penume onginais ai) bottled, packaged? and sealecLjn France. 8p2S - . . $5.00 (purse size e Kpne .2-6,40 Tribune Classified Ads O On .0 n O O O o f IS o O O o o O 00 O I : o J
