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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1962 C 3 Observe Anniversary Jacksonville-Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Johnson, 103 North Fifth street, Jacksonville, ob served their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day when they were honored at a family dinner followed by an open house held in the Community hall. Forty-one persons attended the dinner and 40 more relatives and friends arrived for the open house. Attending the dinner were their five sons and their daughter, and families, the Meal Johnsons of Contralia, Wash., the Lloyd N. Johnsons, gepulveda, Calif., the Charles A. Johnsons, and Glenn E. Johnsons, all of Arlington, Calif., the George L. Johnsons, Medford, and the William E. Clines, Porland. Other relatives at the din ner were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russell, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce, Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Young, Bridalveil, Ore., Mrs. Loren Russell, Ashland, Wise, and Ernest Boyd, Central Point. Also at the dinner were Mr. Cline's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline and son, and Mr. jnd Mrs. L. E. Russell, Port land. '. Wedding cakes baked by Mrs. Ben Russell and Mrs. Elaine Christensen were served during the open house. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married in Isabella county, Mich., November 28, 1912. Yuletide Events Planned by Circle . Christmas season events in which the Roguette circle. Military Order of the Lady Bug', and Cooties will partici pate were planned at a meet ing of the circle held Novem ber 20 in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Newly in stalled officers conducted the Ineeting with Mrs. Russell Zundel, Lady Gold Bug, pre siding. Mrs. Con Rost served re freshments. The Lady Bugs and Cooties will have charge of a Christ mas party December 22 in three wards at the Veterans Domiciliary at White City, which they also will decorate. Treats will be provided and the event is open to all veter ans at the domiciliary. The Roguette circle will en tertain at a Christmas party for circle members, their hus bands, and members of the Cooties group. This will be held after a meeting sched uled for December 11 at 8 p.m.. in the VFW hall, 42 North Front street. Carnival, Dinner Planned at Derby Derby-Women of the Derby Home Extension unit recently made plans for a carnival and potluck dinner to be held Sat urday, December 1 at 6:30 p. m., in Derby Community hall. Entertainment and games will be provided. All interest ad families are invited. The plans were made dur ing a workshop session and Kaffeeklatsch held in the home of Mrs. Charlie E. Hayes, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. Many Guests Visit O'Brien For Holiday O'Brien Numerous guests were in tne area lor me Thanksgiving day week end, while others made trips away to be with their families. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. George, Brookings, were at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward George, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ten Eyck and daughter, Jacinthe, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tem Eyck from Grants Pass. Home from Walla Walla college a t College Place, Wash., was Miss Berna Lemm, daughter of Mrs. Emma Lemm. Daniel Slanaker and LeRoy Slanaker were here to be with their mother, Mrs. Hazel Slanaker. From Whitticr, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prairie and children who were guests of Mr. Prairie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Prairie, Lone Mountain road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierce and family, Portland, visited at the Evan Kubli home and returned to Port land Saturday. During their stay the group also visited in Smith River. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drews made a trip to Portland to be with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Drews. In Los Angeles for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Preston and daughter, Karen. There they were guests of Mrs. Preston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lindahl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kubli, came from Eureka, Calif., to return Mrs. Emma Kubli there to spend the holiday week end. . Return Ashland - Mr. and M r s. Marion S. Fetter, 321 Alta avenue, returned recently from a two-week trip to the midwest where Mr. Felter attended a national meeting of the Order of Railway Con ductors and Brakemen in Chicago. Accompanying them back to Ashland was Mrs. Felter's mother, Mrs. Mabel Knox of Hawkeye, Iowa. Their two daughters, Anita, a student at Lewis and Clark college, and Karen, a student nurse at Emanuel hospital, Portland, returned fo rThanks giving vacation. Brownie Troop 62 Second grade Brownie Troop 62 at Washington school held an investiture service Thursday, November 8, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Joe Sayre. Assisting were Mrs. Jackson Huston, assistant leader and Mrs. Don ald Stratford, troop organizer for Washington school. The girls invested were Debbie Bell, Chreyl Bittle, Tresa Bucher, Frieda Fergu son, Susan Forsyth. Susan Gib son, Carla Lee Gibson, Dar- lene Huston, Nancy Kurousky, Lons Larscn, Norma McMa- han, Yvonne Milger, Pam Sayre, Carla Sue Sibreckt, Pam St. Clair and Dana Wooten. Return Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. Larry Preston have re turned home after spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Tracy, Calif., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrele Preston, formerly of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Preston of Los Ang eles also visited with their parents over the holidays. The men are brothers. On their return trip the Larry Prestons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mellon, Cotati, Calif. Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Mellow arc sisters. Spoon heated chili over hot frankfurters tucked into wanned, buttered buns. Serve with corn chips and little green onions. Newest Christmas Cards Reflect Oldest Themes By MARGARET RICHARDS Kansas City, Mo. - (UPD -Don't look for spaceships on your Christmas cards. This year's newest Christ mas cards reflect the oldest sentiments. Santa still rules the skies - and the cards show it. Americans like the new look in nearly every area of their lives from hemlines to fenders, but when it comes to Christmas, greeting card mak ers don't dare switch signals. "Our job is to give a new design flavor to the old holi day symbols." says Mrs. Jean nette Lee, art director for a card manufacturer. "It seems that the faster j our modern world changes, the more people cherish the traditional in Christmas art." New Techniques To bring past and present together, the card makers ap ply new design techniques to familiar scenes. Typical this year are three - dimensional outdoor vistas. The scenes are applied to multiple layers of a thin, transparent material. When the scenes are pulled down, the viewer sees a mini ature snow - laden forest in which two tiny deer are graz ing. Santa, with his shiny black boots and fur-trimmed coat, remains the most popular Christinas symbol, Mrs. Lee said. But fast growing are re ligious cards. A survey of 600 new Christmas designs shows one out of six carries a reli gious motif. Scenes of the Na tivity predominate. Madon nas, the wise men, the cher ubs are also favorite religious depictions. Representative of the trend toward the traditional are new greetings based on the Victorian filagree that en chanted our grandparents. Oval satin sachet pillows are framed in lacy patterns of gold foil. Poinsettias, Christ mas ornaments and trees dec orate the pillows. Nostalgic Look T h e continued popularity of heirloom cards also reflects a nostalgic look backward. Borrowing from the intricate design of European "mechani cal" cards of the last century, the cards open to reveal a group of children singing carols, or a family scene in an old - fashioned kitchen with father trimming the tree and mother setting the table, or a group of cherubic angels at tending the Christ child. Mrs. Lee said realism is one of the key features of this year's selection. To obtain this effect in some of the de signs, photographic tech niques have been combined with prtwork to achieve a feeling of depth. Bells, holly, flowers, fruit, ornaments, candles, pine cones and musical instru ments are among the items which have been interestingly arranged, mounted against heavy textured backgrounds and photographed in their natural colors. Antique Effect Rich parchment has been used to give many of the new cards an antique effect. De signs and lettering are smart ly worked in silver and gold that often has a hammered or handcrafted appearance. Arrive Home . Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamber lain of Eagle Point returned to their homes on the Browns boro highway Sunday from Fortuna, California where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain. Also there was C. E. Chamberlain, Med ford. Ashland- Thanksgiving week end guests at the home of Capt. 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