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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1962)
V 1 r , . 11 ni i MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Palley Couple Married Li Rites Held at Home Central Point - Miss Vanea i and she carried white chrysa Calendar Kay Russell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Vance L. Russell. 6211 Azalea drive, Central Point, became the bride of Tomas Iven Hobbs December 14 in an 8 o'clock evening ceremony read in the home of me bride s parents. lhe bridegroom is a son ofjlc carnation on a snowflakc Mrs. Roy Anderson, Easlc background. Point, and Glenn Hobbs, 123 I Pink and white carnations Lozicr lane, Medford. I with pussywillows, and a Dink About 45 guests attended j and silver Christmas tree dec trie double ring ceremony i orated the Russell home, which was read by the Rev. Reception Given Wendell Waglcr of the First j The reception given bv the Christian church. , bride s parents and her ma- Mrs. James Thomas was ma-1 ternal ffranrimnii... tron of honor and bridesmn- Mrs. Maude Grubcr of Central nun was mrs. Hoy Doe. both Point, followed the eeremnnv Cutting and serving the cake CairnrtAr nntjrrs and nrwi fnr thf society nn-tion uf The Mall lnrumr must he tuhmitted in uriunc n(j denrtline lor lhe Sun- euiu.in it I p m Friday Dead a m nf lhe day ol puhlKailnn and lor ween day news Is s p m. the day betare publication. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1962 themums arranged With Dink 1 l:n '"' 'he weekly calendar It 9 Lhnstmas balls attached to a grey muff. The attendants' frock were of pink and white brocade threaded with silver and styl ed with full skirls and bateau necklines. Each carried a sing- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bcndelman (Paulsen photo) Couple at Home in Tacoma :Folloving Tiller Rites Tillci'-Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bancleljnan, whose wedding was an event of the late fall, now arc living at Tacoma, Wash., where both the bride and bridegroom arc stationed with the Air Force at Mc Chord Air Force base. The bride, the former Miss Frances Hclenc Stone, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Stone. Star Route, Canyonvillc. She had lived in lhe Tiller-Days Creek area fnr about 16 years. The bridegroom, of Corpus Chri;-li, Tex., is a son of Mr. -and Mrs. J. F. Bandclman, Kennedy. Tex. ; The ceremony was read No vember 10 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the South Ump--iua Community church in Tiller, by the Rev. Glen God .flard of Camas Valley. Ore. ; Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, also of McChord Air Force base, "was the honor attendant, and Mi.s Lois Stone, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid M-rvmg as nest man was "Lewis Paulson, Roscburti .roiisin of the bride. Seating the guests was Tommy Vance, also Roseburg. Groomsman was Norman Stone, Canyon villc, a brother of the bride. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a white wool dress which she had made, with prii.ccss siyiea bodice and full skirt in afternoon length. Her veil was held by a tiara trimmed with seed pearls and she car ried a purple orchid on a white Bible. of Medford Mr. Thomas was best man and Jack Gruber, Ashland, an uncle of the bride, was usher. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an or ganza gown with scoop neck line re - embroidered with pearls and iridescent sequins. The cap sleeves were trim med with appliques of re-em-brbidcred lace with pearls and the gown was designed with a short train arranged from a drapery of self material at the back held by an applique. Her bouffant tulle veil was held by a rhinestone crown, was Miss Patty Gossman, and Mrs. Jack Gruber, aunt of the bride, poured the punch. The couple is living at 10 Quince street. Apartment 1, Medford. The bride attended Crater High school and is employed as a bookkeeper at the Med ford branch, First National bank. The bridegroom attended Medford High school and is an employee of Fir Ply, Inc. For traveling the bride wore an off-white wool diess with shirred bodice. Monday 7:30 p.m. - MOLB N e w Year's parly, VFW hall, 42 North Front st. 8:30 p.m. - Square Dance, Country Square Dance hall. 1 mile west of Talent junc tion on Colvcr rd. Wednesday 10:30 a.m.-Uppcr Applcgate extension unit, home of Mrs. Clifton childrrs. 10:30 a.ni.-Lake Creek ex tension unit. Mrs. Ira Wool folk, Brownsboro, 12.30 p.m. - Chapter CP, PEO, Rogue Valley Country club. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG. PEO, Mrs. Charles William son. 2416 Edgemont dr. 2 p.m. - Wednesday Studv club, Mrs. H. S. Houston, 215 Erie st. 4:30 p.m.-BiMhcl 14, Inter national Order of Job's ". i f " " "' '"U " ' '"' " . i t'- '' J -. ' i ' : " ' - j '' 1 - B .5 Hemlines In For a Drop Is Fashion Industry Hint T .. -XV li it . : L-j hum l''.y tsi - .-, .-. ..u Crn - Pineapple Nog will make a memorabU hoiirixu Daughters, practice, Medford j ,real y,t ' ?imP'e 'o make. Top with beaten egg whites and Welcome 1963 With Standing Beef Rib Roast " Dinner on New Year's day is the time to salute the com jn year with a memorable feast. A special dinner de serves a splendid meat, so uhoosc an elegant beef stand ing rib roast. . Preparation is so easy that ,you'll have plenty of time to '.watch your favorite bowl game on TV. Simply place Jhe roast fat side up on a rack jn an open roasting pan. There is no need to add water or lover the meal since roasting Js a dry heat method of cook Vry. , rtcba Stacks, meal expert, says that a meat thermometer is a good guide to the donc ncss of the roast. Insert it so I lie bulb reaches the center of the thickest pari. For an ac curate reading, be sure the luilli docs not rest in fat or on bnne. Slow Oven Place the meat in a slow nven (300 degrees). If you like juicy, rare beef, remove the roast when the thermometer reaches 14(1 degrees F. The thermometer should register WiO degrees for medium and 170 degrees or well-done. To estimate the cooking time, al- Elemental' inw IK to I'll minutes per pound for rare. 22 to 2b for medium and 27 to ;io for well, done. The roast will he easier to carve if the meat retailer re moves lhe chine bone. For carving, place the roast on its side with the small cut surface up. Make thin slices toward the ribs and across the grain. For the Apple-Dill Reli-h. quarter and core three tart apples. Put through coarse food grinder with one medium onion and two small dill pickles. Arid one-fourth cup vinegar and one-fourth cup sugar and mix well. Her attendants wore wool sheath dresses with jackets. inc maid of honor was in dark brown and the brides maid in light brown. Their corsages were ef talisman rosebuds and carnations. Candle-lighters were De lores Stone, a sister of the bride, and Peggy Lee Tibbcts. They wore brown wool jump er dresses with jackets and their corsages of rosebuds and carnations. Among the guests at the wedding was the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Paulson, Roseburg. Chrysanthemums decorated U t ,. . . nt tiimcn. urganisl was Mrs. Robert Lewis, Gardiner, wno accompanied Mrs. Wil- lard fenderson, Brookings, formerly of Tiller, soloist. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother wore a brown and gold kni' sheath dress with matching cape and beige accessories. Her cor sage was of talisman rose buds and carnations in an apricot shade. The reception, given by the bride's parents, was held in the Youth room of the church. Aoout 12o guests attended both the wedding ccremonv and the reception. Cake was served by Mrs. Donald Ollivant. Looking glass, Ore., aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Ralp' Stauch, Drew. Pouring coffee was Mrs. Carl Giles-, Days Creek, and at the punch bo 1 was Mrs. Vance. The wedding cake had been made by Mrs. Tib bets and decorated by Mrs. Jesse Williams of Central foint, formerly of Tiller. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Ned Nay. Roscburc. anrl ri m r f ri r. . f .vmq snag 5i WT iV wsv t-a H ' ' I IB'WWl MMB ff- ' ff 1 Iisaa1 lial it "-; XL lria temS.Tinm '..J -U.sJt fo-J Mr. and Mrs. Thomai M. Jones I Marriage Announced Ashland In a ceremony performed November 17 in the First Presbyterian church of Carson Citv. Ncv., Miss Virginia Tccgarden became the bride of Thomas M. Jones. The couple traveled east to Norfolk, Va., where the bride groom is an airman at Stead Air Force base, electronics division. The bride, whose mother is Mrs. E. H. Poole, 54i) Auburn street, Ashland, was graduat ed from Ashland high school in 1961 and has been cm ployed by the Nevada Motor Vehicle department. For her wedding the bride wore a short white brocade frock with long sleeves and scoop neckline. Her bouffant illusion net veil was held by a coronet and she carried a bouquet of red flecked while carnations. Show Reflects Free-Wheeling California Life Pasadena, Calif. - (liPl) In formal, free-wheeling, func tional - this is California liv ing and this was the inspira tion for a collection of objects displayed at the eighth annual California design show. Some of the "implements of living" were manufactured or were prototypes of manufac tured goods. Many were ob jects designed and executed by individual craftsmen. There were no gew gaws. no superfluous trifles. A rug was for form and beauty -not just to cover a floor. The hand woven rugs could just as well be hung on a wall or thrown over a chair. A surrealistic fountain of etched copper and enamel was for sale for S4.000. It would make a weed patch look like Masonic lodge. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC. ftirs. Clarence Pfnistcr, 3191 Merriman rd. Thursday b:15 p.m.-CBPWC, Rogue vancy country club. 7:30 p.m.-Mothcrs of Twins club, North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. 7:30 p.ni.-Mistlctoc camp, RNA, Pythian bldg. 7:30 p.m. - Winchester ex tension unit, Mrs. W. Randlc man, 10(19 South Peach st. 8 p.m. -Phoenix, NOW, Phoenix Community hall. Friday 10:30 a.m. - Griffin Creek extension unit, Griffin Creek Grange hall. 12 noon - Phoenix Thimble club, Mrs. Jewel Parr, 304 Fifth St., Phoenix. serve in chilled glasses. Thi recipe will make from eight Woman Receives Portrait Prize Rogue River-Mrs. James W. Dessert, Route 1. Box 139, Rogue River, recently was awarded first prize for a por trait m pastel in the annual competition of Art Instruc tion rr-hools. of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Dessert used as her subject a photograph of her daughter, Sue, 12, a student at Gold Hill schools. She has been studying art for the past two years. With her husband and family, she moved to the vicinity about four years ago from California, where they lived near Sacramento. 19-Year Old Fab ian Makes Million Dollars By VERNON SCOTT I start inn from the liri'innion Irt UPI Hollywood Correspondent rebuild my singing career. 1 nouywooo - mm- unc-mit-: Have a new album coming uo Mis Darlcnc Harvey. Mvrtle Creek. Registering the guests M'ss Lorctta Fields of Carson was Miss Dauricc Pylcs, Moil- I c'l-v alld James Tccgarden, mouth. Ore. I brother of the bride. A reccp- The couple left for Ta-1 "' social hall of the coma. Wash., the br' e wear-' church followed the wedding, ing a blue wool sheath dress i Mr' !ind lMrs' Po"lc and son with jacket and black accesso- Eric' and Mrs- p- Kccton, rie; for traveling. i a" "f Ashland went to Car- Thc bride attended Tiller son Ciy '"r 11,0 ceremony. school and Davs I Creek High school where she Chapter Given was granuaicci in liiai). She is a weather observer with the 35th weather squadron, fourth detachment. The bridc- romninr crrmnrf fnr PUn The bridal attendants were .such imaginative workman ship of master craftsmen was the norm On a less serious side: a Roman and a Gothic chair marie entirely of welded beer calls (the average American throws away $1,500 worth of waste products each year). ! On display also: a beehive Jlike lamp and a cylinder lamp, j both marie of paper cups and Oil Painting O'Brien Blue Star Mothers of Chapter 3 have received an nil painting of Christ from Walter Norton. Veterans' Ad- m i n i s t r a tion domiciliary groom, is a 1959 graduate of Travis High school in Texas, and attended the University of Texas. He is stationed with the 325th transnortaiion i displayed and hung in the squadron. . j croup's meeting place. World j War 1 hall in Cave Junction, Knights Are Hosts , af a Christmas parly Deccm- O Brien The Rev. and Mrs. ! ber 13 Don Knight of the First Bap-j Guests were Mrs. Emma list church of O'Brien, hosted j Lcmm. Mrs. Lola Miller. Mrs a group of young people rec-: Sue Howell, Mrs. Henrv ently in the Fireside room of : Gregg. Mrs. Lcola Tucker the fen Eyck motel. ! an, Mr5 James Turnbull. The hall wis decorated by Naples. For the outdoor sit there was a four-wheel car for driving in sand or rough ter rain. If you aren't the outdoor type and have a set of wide lion - dollars ago the name Fabian meant nothing to any one, save Philadelphia's Forie family and their 15-year-old son, rabian himself. But in the ensuing four years the Forte boy amassed the million bucks in addition to many times that number of fans. Now 19, and still in need of a haircut, Fabian is an ex ample of what can happen when great wealth and fame are suddenly thrust upon a teen ager - a teen-ager with impeccable manners, poise and the desire to build a last ing career. He has starred in many television shows, both rira-j malic and musical, and in a handful of movies. He holds a gold record for selling a mil lion platters. Sings Less But for the past year his singing career has been ill eclipse. 'I had a contract squabble with the record company," he said during a Brown Derby lunch, "so I just quit cutting records. "Now I've signed with a new company. Dot, and I'm White City. The paining was'?''"; ,hc machlne wil1 go up The show was a contrast of fine art and fun. Degree of Honor Party Is Held A program with music, and a skit furnished entertain ment for members of the De gree of Honor Protective as sociation Christmas party held on December 21 in the Girls WWI Auxiliary To Sponsor Dance The auxiliary to the Vet erans of World War I. Depart ment of Oregon, will sponsor a dance Monday, December 31 at the Veterans Domicili ary theater in While City. Music will be furnished by the Domiciliary orchestra. Those who need transpor tation may use the Veterans Administration bus which will leave that evening 7:30 o'clock from the Grey hound bus deput. O'Brien- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Preston and daugh ter, Karen, are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lindahl, Los Angeles Calif. The Lindahls are spend- ward to playing young leading Hie t ie hrtlirl.'iv ...ill. 41. ., ,. .. " and some singles. Fabian has a movie eon tract with 20th Century-Fox and is dickering wilh M-G-M about starring in "The Lieu tenant," a dramatic televi sion series based on the ad ventures of a young officer. In other words, Fabian is silling on top of the world. He has built a roomy home for his family in New Jersey, leased an apartment for him self in Hollywood and man aged to slay single. To his credit, Fabian has a high school diploma. "I had to leave South Phila delphia High School back in 1958 to build my career," he explained. "But I kept study ing on plants, trains and buses, and in hotel rooms and on movie sets, working with tutors. I finally made it. I got my diploma. "Now I'm going to take some college courses. My whole world in the past four years has been surrounded by adults. I've wanted to be able to communicate wilh them as much as I could on their own level." How does a 19-yearold assess the events of the four years that made him a nation al figure? "It took a lot of luck, for one thing," he said. "And 1 1 had very good management under Bob Marcucci. Also, I was determined to work hard and make good. j "Funny thing Is, I got my driver's license when I turned 10, just about the time I sign ed my contract with Fox. I was nint h more excited about getling that license than the contract." After his first movie, "Hound Dog Man," Fabian de cided he would prefer to be come a dramatic performer than a singer. Maybe during the next four years, if 1 choose my parts carefully, I can look for- Cran-Pineapple Nog Is Treat For All Ages special occasions call for glamorous refreshments. cran-Pineapple Nog is an at tractive non-alcoholic and de licious party drink especially uc.Mgncn lor gala holiday en tertaining. Simple, yet effec tively festive, this delightful nog, served with crisp butter cookies, is a memorable treat for all ages. CRAN-PINEAPPLE NOG Four eggs separated; two to three tablespoons sugar; one eighth teaspoon salt; one tea spoon cinnamon; one-fourth teaspoon mace; one cup cold milk; one pint (two cups) chill ed cranberry juice cocktail; one pint pineapple sherbet; one pint vanilla iee cream; red food coloring, optional. Combine egg yolks, sugar, salt, cinnamon and mace; beat until foamy. Blend in milk, cranberry juice cocktail, sher bet and iee cream; blend un til smooth. Tint a delicate pink with a few drops of food coloring if desired. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; fold into nog. Serve in chilled glasses. Makes six cups, eight to 10 servings. Eagle Point Couple Entertain At Dinner Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs. ! Morris Curtis, Route 1, Cra- j tcr Lake highway, Eagle Point, entertained at a din-1 ner parly in their home hon- I oring William Wright of Med- ! ford. Attending were his mother, j Mrs. Vera Wright, and his ' four children. Jeff. Dellene. Candice and Brent; Mrs. Bell Allhoiise, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson and daughter. Ann, all of Medford; and the hosts four sons. i By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - IITD - Hints that hemlines are in for a drop in 1963 pervade the fashion Indus. try. But don't rush into lct llng out seams. Based on the bulk of s p r I n g and J summer 1863 4 shows from New York de s i g ners, the cy Pauley hemline for a while at least promises to re main at kneecap height where it has been for several sea sons. But the hints are there. The Burke - Amey spring collec tion, for instance, dropped skirts to calf length, one of the most drastic haul-downs New York fashion has seen in several years. Last June, James Galanos of California paraded hem lines down an inch from his previous collection. Simonct. la and tabiani, in their Paris shows last July, showed lengthening skirts. One veteran fashion observ er, Robert Riley of the Brook lyn, museums costume division, believes skirt lengths arc nuc lor a change. "Dames no longer want In look like juvenile delinquents wan Knee-nign skirts and beefed-up hairdos," said Riley. He foresees "longer skirls in the mood of the alluring Vion nets (named for one of Paris' most famous designers) of the 30 s . . . not the Dior 1947." Women's Wear Daily, the trade publication, predicted hemlines may be "dropping an inch or so. But designers feel today's pace of living calls for sensible skirt lengths - no extremes, no Dior New Looks, no aging lengths." Yet to be heard from - the influential names of Paris who will show spring and summer styles starting Jan. 28. Fashion otherwise offers a smorgasbord of ideas, wilh the emphasis on casy-fitling clothes, softness from bias cut, and more variations of the pullover than you'll find in a locker room. Also still very much around - the heighten ed waistline. The pullover shows in everything from tweed to crinkled chiffon in early '63 styles. Pullover blouses look like suit jackets. Or they go into formal evening wear, seen in slinky crepes or as elongated sweaters. Coats come both slender and full, but the slender sil ls the leader for houctle spring. Suit jackets are longer, some arc belted, and the fa vorite jacket silhouette is tin demi-fit. Skirts leave walking room, ranging from the slightly gathered to the flared and box-pleated. Ovcrblouscs and scarf-tied neck accents pre dominate. Many daytime costumes of fer double duty - three piece suits with vest, costumes with two skirts, and costumes with a cocktail-bodiced topping un der a day-time blouse. Holiday Guests Noted in Area Hombrook - Here from An derson, Calif, were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stropc who spent the holiday wilh Mrs. Stropc'i daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skeahan and four children. Other area holiday hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and children. Phillin and Betsy, whose truest were Mrs. Jones' moth er and brother, Mrs. Jacquel ine Bebeau of Ashland, and Harold Bebeau. who is homo on leave from the army in uciiiiany, . Other guests were Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenberg. Installations Set By Mothers of Twins Officers of the Mothers of Twins club will be installed during a club meeting Thurs day, January 3 at 7:30 p.m., at North's Chuck wagon. Anyone who wants further information may call Mrs. John Pogue, telephone 826-4841. To Meet The Roxy Ann Home Eco nomics club members plan their next meeting for Wed nesday, January 2 at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Clarence Pfnistcr, 3191 Merriman road, Central Point. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Richard J. Reddington. Embassy Commissary Housegucsts at the home ol the Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. McDonald, 365 Lindcro ave nue, arc Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Woodcll, Los Angeles, par ents of Mrs. McDonald, and his mother, Mrs. John R. Mc Donald, Sacramento, Calif. They arrived for the holiday season and plan to be here until after the New Year holiday. r Geo. Grabow 1365 Kingi Hwy Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing WE BUY OLD GOLD! ing the holidays with their daughter and her family men, he next goal." said. "That's my Mr. and Mr Albert UYhcr ' ' ' j Community club in i ji n i mm, mis ini i " imiu- bury impersonated Santa Claus for cifl dist ri but ion, and Mrs. Zclda Foster auc tioned a number of articles. -rrz -rf '1 A brrf Handing rib roast ii mltnd.il m... i ,-!-...... Iht .rriv.l 0( 963. Ttndr ind jucy beef Oicm provide flfqj.nl I "line for th. holiday ifason. Sfrr. th.m wilh Apple Dill Bflinh. Dental Nurse JIUUWi I1J I IVi I 'V. Miss Mary Klizabeth An drews and Miss Yvonne C Kvan? are home from San Francisco for the holidays. They are attrndine the Den tal Nurses Collect nf Cali fornia and arr to return Janu ary 6 They v. ill complete their course in the spring Mi. Andrews is with her parents. Mr and Mrs W. C. Andrews. Havrn street, and Miss Kvans i a daughter of Mr and Mrs. V. L Lans, , 1 42. Lawnnnpe avenue. j Mrs. Claude Alexanrirr and j a group of her students furn j i.'hed musical selections. The students Included John Mc !Gonagle. Dorothy and Martha ! .Seller. Medford. and John and Billie Lindow. Ashland. Junior members o( the lodge who took part in the program were Rhonda Ilreed love. Lowell Cleaves. Carol Ann and Susie Schuchard Adult lodge members pre sented a humorous skit. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were nrved by women of the lodge. O'Brien Spending Christ mas vacation from Southern Oregon college at t1P home nf her parents is Mis, Karrn Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Karl Preston The ONLY Time-Tested GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands in the Rogue River Valley RAOIATCS MAXIMUM HEAT ItlMINATfS .OOM HEAT tOSS. SAVES tun MOTtCTS AGAINST FlYINO S'AUKS. ASHES. 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