Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1963)
2 B Sunday; January . laea MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON -"J XaUHILvH'Vv Mr. and Mri. Errence Normal Tallii (Landii photo) Tallis-Snodgrass Rites Miss Janet Elizabeth Snod grass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Snodgrass, 856 West Fourteenth street, Mcd- ford, and Terrance Norman T:i I lis of Sacramento, Calif were married in 2 o'clock afternoon rites, December 29, in the Mcdford First Presby terian church. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Talus of Hilt, Calif. Dr. D. Kirkland West per formed the double ring cere mony. About 100 Ruosls attended (he service and the reception which was held after the cere, tnony In the church Fellow ship hall. Mrs. Ronald Fields, Gulf- port, Miss., came north to serve as the honor attendant. Miss Barbara Preston, Spo kane, Wash., and Miss Carole Doyle were the bridesmaids. Walter Friday, Corvallls, was best man and seating the guests were .Thiucs Snodgrass and Gary Tallis, Hilt, brothers or the brido and bridegroom. Air. Snodgrass escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. The bride's floorlcngth gown was of white nylon organza over taffeta. The bodice was made with long sleeves and the scoop neck line was appliqucd with Chan tilly lace accented with pearls and iridescent sequins. Lace trimmed the bouffant skirt and butterfly bustle. She car ried a nosegay bouquet of white carnations on a white Bible, a gift from the bride groom.' For something old the bride wore a gold wedding bracelet, an heirloom from the family of the bridegroom's mother. The bracelet was one of two which were given to Mrs. Tallis' grandmother as an engagement present, as was the custom at the time In Sweden where she lived. Through the years they have been worn by brides in the family on their wedding day. The attendants wore emer ald rayon georgette gowns over taffeta designed with cowl-draped bodices in front and back. The matron of honor carried a cascade bou quct of bronze pompon chrys anthemums with gold eucalyp tus leaves. The bridesmaids' bouquota were of yellow pom pon chrysanthemums, also with gold cucalpytUB leaves. Their headdresses were of wale JANUARY SALE! bras and girdles... New dimensions for reshaping figures... et tremendous savings . . . during this important January Salel WW Jm II aw II Ringlet Bra Magical circle stitching Cupt fully lined Sort touch anchorband Marvelous uplift Sim: 32 40. A B C cups. Regular 1.50 value. Now 22.59 e light-Heart Girdle e Lycra, DuPont't ipandex fiber e Control without weight e Superb shaping e Double tummy panel Siiet: S M L Reg. 4.00 value. Now 3.39 Special Lingerie Savings! value lac trimmed slips, sites 32 la 44, In the January Clearance sal al REGULAR $1.99 1 69 1 1 S. Central, Medford - 201 SE 6th, Granlt Pais green velvet with emerald tulle. Mrs. N. S. Thames played the wedding music and Otis Swisher was soloist. Baskets of white chrysanthemums decorated the church. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Snodgrass wore an ivory brocade sheath dress with jacket and matching ac cessories. Mother of the bridegroom was dressed In a gold boucle sheath dress with jacket with multi-colored feather accessories. Both had corsages of bronze pompon chrysanthemums. Aunts Assist During the reception given by the bride's parents, Mrs. Stewart Milne cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Collins. Mrs. Irving Thomas, aunt of the bride poured the punch. Mrs. Tclmond Hassman, aunt of the bridegroom, served the coffee and Miss Patricia Harris had charge of the guest oonK and the gift table. The couple made their wed ding trip to San Francisco. For traveling the bride wore a white wool sheath dress wilh white velvet and gold ac cessories. The couple will live at 2024 Watt avenue, Sacramento. The bride, a teacher, at tended Medford High school and Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom, a project engineer with Aerojet Gen eral, attended Yrcka High school and Southern Oregon college. Relatives from out of town Included Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Densmoro, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude lliilli- day, Tncoma, Wash., and Dr. and Mrs. William Bayliss, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Oilier out- of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund, Mr. and Mrs. Halo Marin and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marin, all of Milt: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Friday. Copio. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Dorrencc Reiser, Ash land, and Mrs. Walter Fridav, Corvallis. Winter Dance Slated by Club Members and guests of the Lively Rogues will enter a "Winter Wonderland" at the Rogue Valley Country club on Thursday, January 10, as they gather for the mid-win-ter dinner and dance. Host cuuples for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Dun Gard ner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underwood. A buffet dinner will be served promptly at 7::I0 p.m. and dancing will begin at 9 p.m. with music provided bv Caesar Muzzioli. Any member not contacted by the commit tee may make reservations bv calling the club's secretary, Mrs. Oliver P. Tavlor, or the president, John Graff. Women Leave On World Cruise Ashland- Mrs. Gladys Gard ner, p-l Granite street, and Miss Krncstinc Hicks of 208 Hawthorne nveiuie, Medford. left Thursday morning for San Francisco where they boarded the SS Polk Satur day for a three-month around the world cruise. They have booked passage on a passenger freighter of the President Lines and will lie in the company of 04 others who will visit the Orient and southern Europe before land ing in New York the Inst of March. Their Ilinernry Includes, Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong and SinsuDore. India. Eevnt and Italy. In many ports they will fly to points of Interest. To Observe Fiftieth Anniversary The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of College Worn, en's Club of the Rogue River Valley will be observed Sat urday, January 12. The ob servance will be held during a meeting of the group which will open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Girls Com munity club. The founder of the club, Mrs. Victor O'Neill, now of Klamath Falls, and five char ter members have been in vited and will be honored during the event. The charter members, all active In the organization, are Mrs. Glenn Taylor, the former Miss Thcone Carkin; Mrs. I. D. Canficld, the for mer Miss Julia Hoppin; Mrs. Harris Janes, Miss Mable Mcars and Mrs. Olen Arn spiger. A review of the history of the club will be given by Mrs. Amos Willcts of Ash land, and the musical pro gram will be themed to Mrs. Willets' subject. Open House Set Today Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brewold, 2668 Jackson ville highway, are invited to attend an open house from two to five o'clock this after noon in observance of their twenty-fifth wedding anni versary. Their daughters, Miss Glcn- na Brewold, and Miss Patty Brewold, are hostesses for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Brewold have lived at the same address for the twenty -five years. They .were married in the Zion Lu theran church, Mr, Brewold operates the Brewold Chevron station on West Main street in Medford. Miss Glcnna Brewold is a teacher in the Eagle Point High school, and Miss Patty Brewold is a student at Southern Oregon college. Family Returns From Islands Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Malerie and daughter, Miss Nancy Ma- tone, 213 Girard drive, ar rived home Thursday after being in Hawaii since Decem ber 23. The three met the Materic's son. James Matcrie, in Seattle, Wash., and the group departed from there. While on the Islands they were guests at the Hawaiiana hotel on the beach walk, Honolulu. James Matcrie attended the International surfing c h a m pionshlps at Makaha. They were guests of a Naval officer for a cruise of the islands and also attended the program, "Hawaii Calls." They made a Jeep trip and dined at the La Rondc, revolv ing restaurant. The Materie's son recently was promoted to associate engineer for the International Business Machines company in Seattle. Cocktail Party Honors Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Webber were honored at a cocktail party given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Webber. Old Stage road. Ap proximately 30 friends and relatives attended. Following the party the group went to Mon Dosir Inn for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Webber and children. Judd. Nancy and Holly, came from Marshall, Texas., to spend the holidays with the R. B. Webbers. The men are brothers. The Texas family arc also visiting Mr. Webber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Webber. Marshall avenue, a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, Hillside drive, and an other sisler. Mrs. Ned Schul er, North Modoc avenue. The Webbers are former Medford residents. " ) v t f J- . .v i fa a . : Q u ...-- , f V J - 'VST' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Kleiber (Good photo) Kleiber-Eastwood Ceremony Takes Place An event of December 29 was the marriage of Miss Barbara Jeanne Eastwood and Ken neth D. Kleiber held at St. Peter's Lutheran1 church al four o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Eastwood, 1045 South Stage road, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har old A. Kleiber, Grcsham, Ore. About 85 guests attended the double ring ceremony read by the Rev. John E. Simon. Mrs. Thomas Balch played the organ music for the ceremony nd accompanied her hus band, who sang. The church was decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums and a Christmas tree in the back ground accented the holiday season. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown made by Mrs. Oral Harshman, friend of the family of white lace over satin with a princess style bodice, accent ed by a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The full hoop skirt was floor length. Her bouffant Illusion net veil was held by a coronet and sne carried a bouquet of pink roses and while carnations. , Miss Martha Gifford, maid of honor, wore a pink chiffon ballerina length frock and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Robert S. Black, Hilt, Calif., served as best man. Sealing the guests were Gale A. East wood, Coos Bay, brother of t'.ic bride, and Larry Black, Hilt. fcor her daughter's wedding '. Kirs. Eastwood chose a blue I lace sheath ensemble accent- j cd with white accessories. Mrs. Kleiber wore a princess ! frock of aquamarine silk with beige accessories. Their cor sages were fashioned of pink and white carnations. The reception immediately following was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastwood, relatives of the bride. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Harshman. Pouring coffee was Mrs. Sltv- art Good and Miss Louise Klei I bcr, sister of the bridegroom, served punch. Mrs. Gale East wood, sister-in-law of the bride, was in charge of the guest book, and Miss Berneice Kleiber, sisler of the bride groom, was in charge of the gifts. Among those present for the wedding were Mrs. J. W. Eastwood, grandmother of the bride, the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Kleiber, his sisters, Louise and Berneice, and a brother, Douglas, all of Grcsham. Out of town guests also included Mrs. Josephine Underhill, Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oakerman, . Roseburg, and Miss Joanne Eastwood, cousin of the bride, Indio, Calif. The couple left for a brief trip prior to traveling to Pensacola, Fla., where the bridegroom, an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve, is a stu dent naval aviator. Prior to entering the service he was a student at Oregon State uni versity. The bride is a grad uate of Medford High school. For traveling the bride wore a fitted suit of light blue tweed. Navy blue acces sories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Retired Officer j Leaves for Home ! Lt. Col. L. J. Conroy, (US Army retired) has left for his home in El Paso, Tex., after ; spending two weeks in Med ford visiting numerous rela- j tives and friends. He was a guest of his sister. Mrs. Mary Oliver, 815 West Fourteenth street, and his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murphy and sons. A number of parties were given in his honor during his stay. 9&4i4ttot and Steuwil The Corner Shoe Store Central at Main Downtown Medford Half-Yearly SALE CONTINUES! Tremendous Reductions! 2 GORHAM STERLING JANUARY SILVER SALE! Twelve Famous Designs At Savings v j"' v .TV- THE FAMOUS ENCORE DLS1GN GROUP English GaJroon Theme Lily of the Valley Decor Madam Jumel Louis XV Etruscan King Albert Nocturne Hunt Club Versailles Willow. Now. through lanuary 30th only on can save 0 over regu lar open slock prices on twelve beautiful sterling designs in the special Gotham Hncorc collec tion . . . available year-round at regular prices. 1 he selection of designs is complete, from delicately simple to richly ornate . , . and the Ciorham hallmark is your guar antee of the finest quality. 'I his otlcr applies to all pieces in all designs. A compleic selec tion of place and serving pieces regularly 5.V75 to S:7.50 are now priced at Si. 63 to $ 19.-5. Complete pc. services for S regularly SN: to S.'.'8 are now only JIM 40 to $:.'6 60. All prices include Federal Tai. Come in soon Budget terms, o) course Lawrence's Southern Oregon's Dumond Center 21 N. CENTRAL tit. 1901 January Attraction Dates Listed for Valley Patrons A number of Droerams are scheduled in Med ford throughout January. On January 11 and 12 the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon will present two performances of "The Mi kado" at the Medford High school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, January 19, the third play in the Broadway Theater League's productions is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. at the Holly theater. The play will be "Carnival." The following day, Sunday, January 20, the second con cert scheduled this season by the Jackson County Civic Music association will be held i at the Medford High school auditorium at 8 p.m. The con-! cert will be by the Gregg j Smith Singers. On Tuesday, January 22, 1 Bob Ringer will speak for the meeting of the Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club at the Rogue Valley Country club. Dinner will precede the program at 7 p.m. Reservations for the Knife and Fork dinner are to be made by January 19 with Mrs. Dick House, 15 Corning court. Hombrook Couple Visits in Hawaii Hornbrook-Mr. and Mrs. William Liskey left recently for a three week vacation in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Liskey's parents live in the Islands. The young couple has been spending the winter at the ranch home of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Liskey, on the Klamath river near the Iron Gate dam and lake. EVERY oarment dry cleaned by ABB GRESSETT IS MOTH PROOFED, treat ed to prevent MILDEW DAMAGE, treated to elim inate G. P. O. (garment perspiration odor) and is SIZED so that it looks and feels like new. Save on E-Con-Clean SERVICE ABB GRESSETT'S Drive-In Cleaners 702 W. Main 611' i E. Jackson Gateway Shopping Center, Ashland lYiA 773-7301 117 S. Central ?I7i7dC53 WARDS JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCE BIG SAVINGS ON MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES COATS AND SPORTSWEAR Don't delay hurry in. Now is the time to save on this season's favorite styles at phenomenal reductions. You'll find misses, juniors and half sizes, but not every size and color in every style. Fur trim and untrimmed coats, including women's half sizes: Were 19.98 now 13.00 Were 24.98 to 29.98 now 16.00 Was 65.00 1 only now 47.0Q All luri labelled to show country of origin. Imported and domestic wool and cotton knits; rayon, silk and jerseys! Were 8.98 '. now 5.00 Were 10.98 now 5.00 Were 17.98 now 8.00 Were 19.98 now 10.00 Were 3.98 now 3.00 Blouses, dressy, tailored. White, colors. Were 2.98 to 5.98 now 1.00 to 3W Skirts. Wool, assorted colors. Were up to 7.98 now 3.00 & 3.50 Sweaters. Classic, novelty styles. Were 3.98 to 10.98 now 2.00 to 5.00 Pants. Regular, capris, wool. Were 4.98 to 8.98 now 3.00 & 3.50 Drastic reductions in Wards Young Junior Shop fashions: Bal lerina gowns, holiday dresses, wool dresses, sportswear, coats. i
