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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1962)
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON r "3 Mr. Ceremony An event of December 28 was the niarringe of Miss Sandra Ann Kubalck and Robert Slicklry Schmidt at Sacred Heart Catholic church at two o'clock in the after noon. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milo V. Kuba lck, 807 South Oakdalc ave nue. The bridegroom's par ents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Schmidt, 250 Janncy lane. The Rev. William McLcud read the wedding rites and nuptial mass before 120 rela tives and friends. Bruno Pellegrini played the organ music for the ceremony and accompanied Miss Colleen Barr and Don McPhcrson, who sang. The church was decorated with poinscllias. Bride In Satin ' Dr. Kubalck escorted his daughter to the altar. She wore a floor length gown of brocaded satin styled on princess lines with portrait neckline accented with seed pearls. The full skirt formed a chapel train and the waist in back was accented by large self fabric butterfly bow centered with two Dior roses. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion fell from a floral spray headdress and she carried a white satin muff trimmed with a spray of white gardenias and roses. The bride's attendants were Miss Marilyn Watt. Portland, maid of honor, and Miss Carole Kubalck, her younger sister, who was jun ior bridesmaid. Their balle rina length frocks of sain peau were In soft emerald green and their skirls were fashioned with side draperies caught up with self fabric Dior roses. They carried matching muffs decorated with gardenias. Brother Bost Man Richard Schmidt, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, Seating the guests wen' James Kubalck, brother of the bride: Roger Schmidt. ti,c Fashionette- "Quality Is Not Expensive" Coats Suits Dresses Formals Sportswear Girdles The Fashionette 22 South Central (Acron from Craterien) j. and Mri. Robtrt Stickler Schmidt (Andtrs photo) Held at brother of the bridegroom, and Keith and Kirk Battle sons, Eugene, cousins. Altar boys were William Delncr and Lawrence Wright. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which fol lowed at the Rogue Valley Country club, Mrs. Kubalck chose a mint green silk linen dress fashioned with three quarter length sleeves and front float panels. Her acces sories were green and beige. Mrs. Schmidt wore a dress and jacket of pouf brocade in aquamarine and green tones accented with gold and matching accessories. Their corsages were white gar denias. Among those present for the wedding and reception were Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Eugene, and Mrs. Fred Stick Icy, grandmothers of the bridegroom. Many Anlit At the reception Ihe cake was cut and served by Mrs. Sharon Eichelberger and Mrs. Paul Larson. Miss Susan Hub bard and Mrs. Royal Bcbb were In charge of the guest book. Assisting at the reception Family Dinner Held Christmas A progressive family din ner was held on Christmas day by members of the Thom as Mec, Delbcrt Ross, M. D. Reed and E. H. Ross families, with a gift exchange held at each home. Cocktails were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec, 408 Marie street, Medford, and the salad course was at tile home pf Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Ross, 2425 Table Rock road, Med ford. From there the group went to Jacksonville to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Reed for the main course, and dessert was served at the E. II. Ross home, also in Jack sonville. Eleven family mem bers participated. Merchandise Reduced AS MUCH AS NO IAY-A-WAY ALL SALES FINAL 50 Church were Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Robert Church, Mrs. Paul Selby, Mrs. 11. L. Roberts, Mrs. Edward Nave, Mrs. Wcl don Kline, Mrs. Ruth Fens wick, Mrs. John Pletsch, and Mrs. Robert DeLorme. Rice and bridegroom's cake were distributed by Nancy Sue Nave, Susan, Debbie and Marty Roberts. The couple traveled to the Village Green at Cottage Grove prior to leaving for Newport, R.I., where the bridegroom, an ensign in the U.S. Navy, will attend com munications school for eight weeks. In March he will re port to Pearl Harbor, Ha waii, for two years duty. For traveling the bride wore a brown Italian knit suit with beige accessories and garde nia corsage. The bride attended South ern Oregon college and the University of Oregon. The bridegroom Is a graduate of the University of Idaho and the Navy's Officer Candidate school. Study Club Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday, January 2, at the home of Mrs. H. S. Houston. 21S Erie street, at 2 p.m. The program will be presented by Mrs. J. T. Ball, Mrs. Houston, and Mrs. L. V. Watkins. V Ma r n f " ' rl 'V i Jeffrey Lynn will play a leadinq role in the comedy. "Mary. Mary" which the Broadway Theater league will pre- tent at the Holly theater in Mcdlord January 2. Curtain time it 6:30 p.m. Lynn, who replaces Lee Bowman in the i cast, appeared in "Critic's Choice" in the la! seaion ot Broadway Theater league here, and was well received by the audience. The League's third play, "Carnival" will be January 19. Civic Music Group Plans To Attend Eugene Concert i PIhiis arc under .y Iumt to charttT bn$ tor the Cme j Music asmH'tH.ion ooiuvii in Kukcmic Sunday, January 6 at 8 p m. i The coiu-ort will fcaUiio ! Maurice Evans mid Helen I Hayes in "As We Like H." a program of their (avonle : Shakespearean scenes. Valley residents who have ; membra hips m the J.u koii County Owe Music aoei. ' tion m11 he able to attend the Kunene concert by prcM-nU- tion (f their local member I hip en d. Bridal Shower Holiday Event; Rites Announced Mrs. Jerry Caster was hon ored at a wedding shower December 22 in the home of Mrs. Wayne Hunter, 3514 Roberts road, Medford. Mrs. Caster is the former Miss Teresa Mce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee, Route 3, Box 76G, Foothills road, Medford, and Mr. Caster is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caster of Hilt, Calif. The Casters' marriage was an event of November 23 in Reno, Nev., and they were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Tarns of that city. Mr. Tarns is a former Medford resident. For her wedding the bride wore a brown tweed suit with brown accessories and her corsage was of yellow baby rosebuds. Mrs. Tarns' suit was in navy blue and her acces sories were silver. She wore a while baby rosebud corsage The couple is living at 161 Walker avenue, Ashland. The bride is employed as a sten ographer at the Medford branch of the United States National bank. The bride groom is employed at Hilt, Other guests at the party were Mrs. M. D. Reed and daughter, Lorelta; Mrs. Schu- lcr Meadors and daughter, Julie; Mrs. E. C. Tarns, Mrs. Thomas Tarns, Mrs. Thomas Mce, Mrs. Jack Sanders, Mrs Robert Sutter, Mrs. Frank Mce, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs, C. E. Smith, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. trod Yost, Mrs. A. D. Lewis Jr., Mrs Delbcrt Ross and daughter, Delccn, Mrs. Warren Mce, the bride's mother and Miss Karla Sanders. Many Guests At Garner Home Houscgucsts Ihe past week at the Walter G. Garner home, 2009 East Main street, have included Miss Ann Gar ner, a nurse at El Camino hospital. Mountain View, Calif., who is to leave today; Miss Susan Garner, home from Willamette university where she is a freshman stu dent, and Walter G. Garner Jr., who left late Christmas day to return to Portland, where he is with the North ern division of the Cal-Ore Machinery company. William Kcssi, Scappoose, Ore., arrived to spend this week end with the Garners and during the week Miss Beverly Sample of Gilchrist, Ore., was a guest. Miss Solvcig Larscn of Chi cago, III., Mrs. Garner's sis ter, who is a housegncst of their mother, Mrs. John Lar sen, 705 Dakota avenue, also has been a visitor at the Gar ner home. Mrs. Garner entertained at dinner on Christmas day for the family members and houscgucsts, including Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Larscn and family of McCloud, Calif. Dr. Larscn is a brother of Mrs. Garner. 1 Pet sons interested in tracl inn north tor the conceit by chartered bus are asked to contact Mrs, H. A. Stanley, TT.t-'J.vjO or Mrs Marian Montgomery, 7T2-84WI. as soon as possible. Transport Hon costs will be SYtH per pas senger The bus is expected to leave Medford between and 2 SO p m. Sunday. January t. and will no ri;iectiy to McAilhur Court in Emiine where ttie coiuei t is seheduU d. The hus will le.nr Eugene slioi t Iv alter tiie coihci I end;.. I j ,,, , .... Among the guesti at a holiday party given last Sunday by Roberlton Collins at his home in Jacksonville were Jack Hillmer. (center) Berkeley. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Laughlin, (at either side). Mrs. Laugh lin is a daughter of Galin E. Jordan, retired United States Air Force chaplain, and Mrs. Jordan, Jacksonville, and the Laughlins live MANOR-ISMS By ETHELYN EVANS Winter HAS come; but spring cannot be far behind, at least in the hearts and minds of Manor members. Much in the manner of dress manufacturers who feature winter clothes in July and summer togs in December, our garden committee has lung been busily signing up members who want individual garden plots. Some are taking the same lot, others asking for new spots, and some arc taking more space than they had last year. Even spading has been going on all over the place. Tiie corn stalks have been shocked and hauled away. That really was very superior corn - such tall, tall corn that il effectually screened many beautiful flowers from view. All of us are looking forward to more - (couldn't be better) - corn this coming season, but we are hoping it may be planted some place other than "spang" along the entrance drive that winds to our door between the new and artistic rock pillars. These pillars have big lights perched on the top thereof and they marl: the beginning of the Manor property at that point. The speed with which the landscaping projects have been booming along is all but incredible. One day last month, I watched them spreading soil around the bor ders of walks on the west side; and, seemingly, the next time 1 looked up it actually was green. Our garden and landscape conscious members re still diligently helping out. Two of our men members who prefer to remain nameless - (every one knows who they are. so whom arc they kidding?) -have accomplished wonders on the north side where some day we will have a pic nic area - down among the . Many valley friends will , oaks. remember when Barneburg hill was a favorite picnic and riding area for them. These two men members have clear ed off all weeds, piled rocks, and used sonic of the rock for a low retaining wall on the outside of the cement walk. This they filled :u with soil, not only to prevent wash ing, but to make a grand spot for future planting. Also. Miss Laura Hine. Sail .lose. Calif.. Dr. Henderson, llrndcrsonvillc. N.C., Sam Ainey, Martinet, Calif., and Karl Tye, Menlo Park, Calif . and others, too, have worked steadily helping to plant more than 2000 bulbs all over the place - daffodills. tuli)s, etc. assisting our new mainte nance man. Wendell Snooks who came to us from While City and who is qualified for Ins work by years of garden experience. When spring docs come and trees and b wns are Krccn and tiie (lowers start blooming -- what a lovely si glit: I could tie wrong, but the last time t invent mated I saw no sinus of the promised ivy plants around THAT water lower, south of the Manor grounds I am truly anxious, since when the new freeway open? both travelers and val ley residents must view our ground from every ancle. HELP US! Wt nrcd clothing, tkoct, dnhci, furniture, and bedding. Wt rVk Up. HELP OTMCRSI The Salvation Army J0 N HollT 773-7JJS Seeking to camouflage and beautify that tower seems to have Become a one-woman project. Mine! People keep telling me those ivy plants will freeze back the first few winters; that they won't cling to that concrete; that if they should, they will eventually fall down - "all-of-a-hcap";, and, anyway, as I said before - "We should live so long"! What, I plaintively ask, can be wrong with a spray-gun pump and a few gallons of paint? For sume lime on our bul letin board in the Post Office lobby, I have read and re read a printed notice which slates that the Peace Corps wants volunteers for overseas duty - "REGARDLESS OF AGE". That phrase - "regard less of age" is truly unusual; il hath a welcome ring and is music in the ears of most retirees. So many interesting activities read or talked about carry discouragingly low age limits. It might be we shall be losing some of our capable and lively Manor members -temporarily, that is. A HAPPY, HAPPY NE'.V YEAR - EVERYONE! Owner of Inn Plans Vacation Mrs. Julia Tummcrs, owner of Mon Dcsir Dining Inn and Lounge, Central Point, will leave January 2 for San Fran cisco and will depart from there for Hawaii January 5. Mrs. Tummcrs will visit friends on the Island for a month returning the first part of February. The Dining Inn will remain closed during Mrs. Tummcrs' absence, re opening February 5. Nurse Visits For Holidays ... n:inna M. Wednesday evening after be ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Bruning. 3207 Old Military road, for several days. Miss Bruning is a registered nurse employed at the Mult nomah County hospital in Portland. r at Steilacoom, Wash. They left Friday morn ing to return home after spending the holi days with the Jordani. Mr. Laughlin is an art instructor at the Charles Wright acade my, Tacoma and Mr. Hillmer, who was a houseguest of Mr. Collins is an instructor in the school of architecture at the Univer sity of California, Berkeley. Hamiltons Here For Holidays Robert Hamilton, son of Mrs. A. Moore Hamilton and the late Mr. Hamilton, 43 Rose avenue, will be leaving Tuesday to return to Dart mouth college. He spent the Christmas holidays in Med ford with his mother and his brother, Alex M. Hamilton, and family of Oswego and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Samson, Eu gene. Young Hamilton, now in his junior year at Dartmouth, is a member of the varsity rugby team and a pledge of Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. He will board the chartered Dartmouth plane at San Francisco with other stu dents from the West for the return to Hanover, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamil ton and their two youngest children, Mary Elizabeth and Mclanie, returned to Oswego Christmas night, leaving their son, Alexander Moore Hamil ton, 111, and their daughter, Allison, to spend the remaind er of the Yuletide in Medford. Mr. Hamilton moved his fam ily to Oregon in Sep mber, when he accepted a position in Portland with Title and Trust. A member of the South Dakota bar, he was with the law firm of Boyce, Murphy and McDowell in Sioux Falls. The Samsons also will leave Tuesday for their home. Mr. Samson is in his last year at the University of Oregon law school and Mrs. Samson is an English teacher in North Eu gene High school. Luncheons Slated For PEO Chapters Two PEO sisterhood chap ters will meet this week. Chapter CG will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wed nesday, January 2, at the home of Mrs. Charles William son, 2416 Edgemont drive Mrs. R. C. Bcatly will assist the hostess, and a musical pro gram will be presented by Mrs. K. L. Brown. A luncheon is also planned for members of Chapter CP, PEO for Wednesday, January 2 at 12:30 p.m. It will be in the Rogue Valley Country club. A program entitled, "It's Not All Black and White." will be presented by Mrs. 11, Chandler Drew. Mnfrtirnmm,! i Park i Shop Provides FREE PARKING With Your $2 00 Minimum Purchase, V(J2 ' 'SI !: o.i 5 J SZIj H2 n, QaZH f j ; u en lj LHj liz: L"- i n 1 1 1 1 rra 1 : ii ii ii ii K7rft ks. Festive Parties To Welcome t A number of festivities arc are planned New Year's eve by private clubs and lodges and resturants in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark are in charge of the party planned at the Rogue Valley Country club. They are being assisted by a committe of forty. Festivities at the Elks lodge will start at B p.m. Monday with dinner schedul ed from 10:30 until midnight. The event will continue until 2 a.m. Reservations are re quired. The Colony resturant will serve dinner until 1 a.m., it was announced. Ping's Garden will serve dinner as usuaal with the restaurants remain ing open until 4 a.m. A combo will be featured during the New Year's eve festivities at Mon Dcsir Din ing Inn and Lounge in Cen Skiers in Sun Valley Among the skiers from this area at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Tom Nave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nave, 989 South Oakdale avenue; Wal lace G. Iverson, 1316 Queen Anne avenue, and Glenn Klein, former Jackson county 4-H agent, now of Corvallis. They left December 21 and are to return on New Years day. Mr. Klein now is with the 4-H Extension service at Oregon State university. Two Medford couples plan to leave next week for Sun Valley with their young daughters. They expect to spend a week there. Leaving will be Dr. and Mrs. Ray Mc Nair, 229 Valley View drive, with their daughter, Sara Martha, and Dr. and Mrs. John T. Wcisel. 208 Bradford way, with their daughter, Sally. Montanans Are . Ashland Guests Ashland Guests during the holidys at the Bernard Pcderson home. 730 Walker avenue, were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hcdin, Kalispcll, Mont. The family held their Christmas dinner on Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKccn and their son Char les, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pcderson and son Gary, and Mrs. Pcdcrson's mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, all of Ashland, were together. 9o4tdfrft and Stetowit The Corner Shoe Store Central at Main Downtown Medford Half-Yearly CONTINUES! Tremendous Reductions! THE SMART WAY TO SHOP For faster . . . easier, economical and most convenient lhopping - SHOP IN DOWNTOWN MEDFORD. Free Parking at any of the 9 Park & Shop lots. Ask any mer ehant displaying the Park & Shop sign how it works. -i' a -ah-- ' i it Planned he New Year tral Point. Reservations will be needed for the dinner and festivities which will start at 9 p.m. and continue until 2:30 a.m. The regular diner will be served from 6 until 9 p.m. that evening. Mon Dcsir will then be closed until February 5. Square dancers of the val ley will gather at the Country Square hall on Colver road west of Talent junction for a New Year's eve dance. Danc ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and Floyd Workman will be caller. HAPPY NEW YEAR! WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside Phone 773-8447 FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundjyl and Holidays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M We Give yiT Creen U. '' Stamps HWIllnWflTiIMHM,y. AM
