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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1959)
Malot-Cauble Ceremony Held in Lutheran Church Grants Pass Miss Sandra Lane Cauble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cauble, became the bride of Thomas dward Malot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Malot, 3009 Ta ble Rock road, Medford, in a ceremony held Saturday, No vember 28. St. Paul's Lutheran church, Grants Pass, was the scene of the wedding at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Hugo Gurney performed the double- ring service before 80 guests, The date was the bride groom's birthday. Miss Kay Johnson, - New burg, was vocalist. Baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums deco rated the church. Mr. Cauble gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of white satin and lace, embroidered with pearlized sequins, which was fashioned by her mother. Her finger-tip length veil was fashioned by Mrs. Harry G, Malot. She carried a white orchid encircled by stepha- notis. , Attendants were Mrs. Rob ert La Bar, Dallas, Tex., sis ter of the bride, who was ma tron of honor; Miss Elaine A g a n, Bakersfield, Calif., niece of the bride, and Miss Marjo Murray, Medford, a col lege friend, both of whom were bridesmaids. Mrs. La Bar wore a lime green gown with a fitted jack et and bouffant skirt Her headpiece was of lace orna mented with pearls and she carried a nosegay of yellow ehrvsanthenrmms. The bridesmaids wore yel low gowns and carried nose gays of bronze colored chrys anthemums. Mrs. Cauble wore a blue gown for her daughter's wed ding and Mrs. Malot chose a dress of pastel blue lace. Laural Lee Frazer, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Bill Row, Grants Pass, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. James M. VanZwol, Lyn den. Wash., who served in the Marine Corps with the bridegroom, was best man. Robert Frazer, the bride groom's brother-in-law, and Carl Dusenbury were ushers, A reception for the young couple was given at the church by Mrs. James Row, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Harry G. Malot. Orchids which decorated the room were sent from Hawaii by a friend of the bride. Miss Mary Lou Cook. Mrs. Peggy Hagen, Central Point, made the wedding cake which was cut by Mrs. Row. Mrs. William Raef, Burling ame, Calif, also sister of the bride, served punch and Miss Sharon Raef, also Burlingame, the bride's niece, poured cof fee. The Misses Lyn and San dra Malot attended the guest book and gifts. The newlyweds traveled to Reno and Lake Tahoe, Nev., for their wedding trip and are at home at 2 North Orange street, Medford. For traveling the bride wore a blue and brown checked wool suit. The bride was graduated from Grants Pass high school in 1955 and attended Southern Oregon college. She is em ployed by the Southern Ore gon Title company. The bride groom, who was graduated from Crater High school in 1955, is employed by Schwab Contracting company. Outrof-town guests at the wedding included Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Colson, Blue Lake, Calif., brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Everett Colson, Klamath Falls; Mrs. James VanZwoL Lynden, Wash.; Donald Cau ble, brother of the bride, and his daughter, Redding, Calif. Caroling Planned By Members of Bethel 14 Here Members of Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, will meet at the Masonic temple, Wednesday, December 23, at 6:15 p.m., to go caroling at the Rogue Val ley hospital, the Jackson County Farm home, and other places. Following the caroling the girls will go to the home of the associate guardian, M. D. Borough, for a party, after which they will be returned to the Masonic temple where parents may come for them. Honored Queen Micke No ble and her committee are preparing an annual food bas ket to be given to a needy family In the community. In stallation of new officers will be January 16, and the regu lar meeting on January 6 has been cancelled. On January 6 the guardian council mem bers will meet for a get-acquainted party, about which they will be called later. Tuesday, December 15, a group visited the Roseburg bethel for friendship night. The bethel is "buddy bethel" to Bethel 14 of Medford. At tending the meeting were Mrs. C. EL. Elhart, guardian; Mr. Borough, associate guard ian, and his daughters, Carla and Pat; Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Wood and daughters, Carol and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris, and daughters, Ada and Pat; Clarence Smith, music director; Mrs. G. F. No ble, and daughters, Micke and Monte; and the Misses Bar bara Morton, Laura Rupert, and' Valerie Knight. News of Wedding Announced Here Of interest here is news of the wedding November 14 of Mrs. Gladys Francis, former Medford resident, to Ross Montgomery, Twin Falls, Idaho. The marriage was perform ed in the Baptist parsonage at Elko, Nev., and the newly- weds are making their home at 512 Sixth avenue East, Twin Falls. Mr. Montgomery is in the trailer sales business. f " erv fc - t ,c y s ? - 2 - 'J: Seeking a timely theme for her Christ- berries which edged the headdress. A close mas Ball headdress, Mrs. William Cowning look will show that the discouraged cran- came up with the "Cranberry Merchant" berry merchant is hold a gun to his head, idea. At the request of the photographer, Mrs. Cowning is a member of Junior Service her husband picked one of the real cran- league, sponsoring group for the ball. Members, Guests Of Gem Club ' Attendf Dinner More than 70 members and guests enjoyed a pre-Chrlst-mas turkey dinner at the re cent meeting of the Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club. The three turkeys, provided by the club and prepared by Mrs. Peter Able, Mrs. John Dodge and Mrs. Frank Otis, were augmented by "pot-luck trim mings" provided by the mem bers. Voting for new officers re sulted in the re-election of those presently in office. These are Frank Otis, presi dent; Edgar, Shoupe, vice president; Delmar Smith, sec retary; and Peter Able, treas urer. They will be. installed at the January meeting. Mrs. John Dodge announc ed that John Cantor's display in the U.S. National bank had been replaced by one belong ing to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Turner, Trail. It is a collec tion of both finished lapidary specimens and rough material. Exchanging of gifts, . carol singing and bingo games play ed for polished "thundereggs" rounded out the program. In formation regarding the club and its activities may be ob tained by calling the presi dent, Frank Otis, SPring 2-5644. . 1 Christmas Party Central Point-Nevita chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic tem ple Tuesday, Dec. 22, at 8 p.m. for a business session and Christmas party. Those attending will ex change gifts, cost of which is not to exceed $1 each. . This Year Give the gift of a richer life ... HAmoND ORGAN I Over the years joaH share a thousand magic evenings with josh family at your Hammond Spinet Organ. Even if yosj have no musical training at all you'll be playing many of yonr favorite tones in no time at alL And you'll watch proudly as your young stars grow to like music as much as you do. bnt this the year for yon? The Hammond Spinet Organ costs little more than many spinet pianos and well arrange the terms to suit your needs. Bring the family in today for a com plete demonstration. 1385 Only IimnbI (net jac MoraionfC Ovi Selective Vta.1 TOwC fcaJteMa)lt9w) N tvniafj wipMM As Low as Terms $25 Down Other Hammond Organs Priced from $955.00 Have a Merry Music Christmas with Purucher Music House 111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702 Christmas Progr For Study Club Wednesday Study club held its Christmas party December 16 at Girls Community club. The room had been decorated in the Christmas manner by Mrs. L. K. Doty, assisted by Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Mrs. Jack Swem and Mrs. M. M. Mor ris. After a business meeting, gifts were distributed from a gaily decorated tree. Guests were Mrs. Mabel Houck and Miss Elizabeth Burr. Mrs. E. ' W. Jermark pre sented the program and be gan by reading St. Luke's version of the birth of Christ. Following this she gave a con densation of Elizabeth Hart's story "The Husband of Mary.,? Little has been written about Joseph and he has been a vague personality. The author gives her version of Joseph and of the courtship of Joseph and Mary in a very human and touching story. . "Little Black Lamb," a Christmas fantasy by Emily S. McCracken, was reviewed by Mrs. Jermark. The story centers around a black lamb born in the flock of the el derly shepherd, Ishma. De spite the fact that shepherds of this time considered a black lamb a bad omen, Ishma dis pelled this fear and tenderly cared for the little lamb and 'am Presented Members Guests carried it with him wherever he went. When Ishma, together with the other shepherds, followed the star to the stable to see the Christ child, he presented the little black lamb to the baby as a gift from all the shepherds. The program was closed by reading excerpts from the "In troduction" of Catherine Mar shall's book "Let's Keep Christmas." This is, in es sence, a strong and eloquent appeal to keep the Christmas spirit throughout the year. After the program refresh ments were served at a table decorated with a silvered wreath and colorful candle. Mrs. F. K. Deuel, honorary charter member of the club, poured. Christmas Session Members of Rogue Grand mothers club will hold their Christmas meeting Monday, December 21, at the Girls Community club. The event will begin with a salad lunch eon at 12:30 o'clock. Host esses will be Mrs. Ina Huson, Mrs. Elsa Walker, Mrs. Bes sie Riley, Mrs. Louis Bittle and Mrs. Arthur H. Webster. An exchange of gifts not costing over 89 cents is planned. Department Gives Instruction For Fireproof Tree Washington - (CPU- How do you make a Christmas tree fire proof? Buy a fresh tree and keep it in water, says the Department of Agriculture. Many chemicals have been tried for fire-proofing trees, and even sugar, aspirin or fruit acids have been put in the water. But none has prov ed as effective as plain water, which keeps the tree natural ly moist and flame resistant the department said. Some solutions tested actually cause trees to become dry and flam mable. Shop early for a fresh tree before it dries out from ex posure on a sales lot. If the tree is fresh, the needles will feel moist to your hand. If the needles fall when you move or shake the tree, it is too dry to absorb water. As soon as you get the tree home, throw cold water all over it. Then cut off the butt end about an inch slantwise to open pores for drawing up water. Set the tree in water and keep it cool and shaded untilyou bring it indoors for trimming. The first day a five to six foot tree is placed in water, it may take as much as a quart. After 4hat, it may take a cup daily. Put the tree in a cool part of the room, away from radiators, fireplaces, televis ion sets or other sources of heat. Clean piano keys with a cloth moistened in denatured alcohol. Water can turn the keys yellow and cause them to become unglued. Got a Gift Problem Lady? HERE'S A SMART IDEA! Give Him a Pair of Here's Just One of Many Styles To Choose From '11.95 to 19.95 PEDWINS 8.95 to 512.95 M3.95 AtoD, 614 to 14 This Will Help You if You Do Not Know His Size A Roblee Gift Certificate in a plastic gift shoe will be sure to please him. He exchanges the certificate for a pair of Roblee's of his choice. Buster Brown Shoe Store For a crisp green salad, have greens chilled and free of water. Add dressing sec onds before serving to pre vent wilting. Pretty, frilly blouses are taboo with the teen-aged set this fall. The blouses have been . replaced by tailored shirts with rolled-up sleeves. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C Sunday, Dm. 20. 1959 A" Many shirts come in tiny prints or stripes with match ing belts or cans. t j. Enjoy Your. .. DINNER 1 j at m hi ui i fr(jj MON DESIR DINING INN Starting 3 p.m. like a visit to an oldinn in Merrie Old England thafs the delightful and fes tive atmosphere of Yuletide -feasting at lovely Mon Desirl Julie personally pre paring a luscious repast . . . Complete the family's pleasure on- Christmas Day! Bring them here for our delicious tradition al Christmas dinner ... so perfectly pre pared and so graciously served. PHONE NOrmandy 4-2513 Make Your Reservations NOW for Our New Year's Eve Party! $50 Par Perse includes Luscious BUFFET DINNER, FAVORS, NOISE-MAKERS, and DANCING N Covar Charge. Starts at a'cleck. Na regular dinners served New Year's Eve. Downtown Medford " Wmm' trfei-il ill 1 Something Wonderful Has Happened To The Shirtdress . . . a new grand manner, a new fabric elegance for the coming holi day attractions. We see racing silks at mid-noon and chiffons under holi day stars ... you in a shirt dress wherever you go. $29.95 to $69.95 Shop Until 9 P.M. Thru Wednesday, Dec. 23 Hair Fashions A La Mode by Rosalie & Maxine from $2.50 Phone SP 2-5252 Alwoys Appreciated A Burelson GIFT CERTIFICATE 15 South Central Fluhrer Building Main and Bartlett Street Phone SP 2-6428
