Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 22, 1963, Image 26

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 22, 1963, Image 26

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)

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Newspaper Page Text4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis McAllister Jr. Frances Huckaba Bride Of Robert McAllister PROSPECT Miss Frances Nancy Huckaba became the bride of Robert Francis McAl lister Jr., December 7 in double ring rites read in Community Bible Church, Central Point. The couple left following the re ception for California and Albu querque, N. M., where the bride groom is stationed with the Army at Sandia Base. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Francis N. Huckaba, Box 221, Star Route, Prospect. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McAllister, Route 2, Box 573A, Central Point. The two o'clock afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas White, of Phila delphia Church, assisted by the Rev. Paul Kroon. Mr. Huckaba gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's floor-length gown was of satin with short train and she wore an elbow length veil. Her (lowers were white carnations with pink rosebuds which she carried on a white Bible. Sister Attend Bride Mrs. Trueman I. Hard, Grants Pass, attended her sister. She wore a pink satin brocade sheath frock with matching veil and shoes and carried white carnations. Floyd Edward Sherman, Med ford, was best man. Robert Bru ton and Roger Surgeon were ushers and they also lighted the candles. Pink and white carnations decorated the church. Some 100 guests were at the ceremony and reception given Heavy Crystal Glass SNACK-TIME l owtr Bowl ?0" diameter, tofW height 9" You have to see this set to appreciate it! Excellent for cheese dip; popcorn and pretzels; rolls and jelly; saladB and relishes; and dozens of other nsea. ; mirrorta I V tissue box nn rK7 i "Wist 6th Street by the bride's parents in the church rooms. Mrs. E. Ham mill, Central Point, cut the cake and Miss Barbara Huckaba had charge of the guest book. Miss Cheryl Hammill, Central Point, a cousin, poured the coffee and Miss Susan McAllister, Central Point, a sister of the bride groom, presided at the gift table. Mrs. Richard Huckaba, Klamath Falls, a sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch. Mother Wears Blue The bride's mother wore a blue wool dress with beige ac cessories. The hridegroom's mother was dressed in a beige wool frock with brown and pink accessories. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitzs gerald, Prineville and Mrs. Thomas Gray, a sister o( the bride, Klamath Falls. The bride is a lflfil Mcdford High School graduate and the bridegroom was graduated in 1!)59 from Crater High School. He attended Southern Oregon College for a year. New Dryer Quick Hairnet and earpads are un necessary on a new portable professional hair hair dryer (or home use. The dryer weighs six pounds and promises to dry long hair in 20 to 30 minutes; short hair in 10 to 15 minutes. (Rayette, 12!)0 Avenue of Amer icas, New York, N.Y.) Mend rips in towels at once. If a snag appears, cut the thread. Do not pull. HOSTESS SET Big 4-qt. clexir glass bowl Matching 4V4" bowl Smart brass holder A wonderful gift Mirrored WASTE BASKET M.LI lined. Rvind. All You Need Is a Strewdrlver Enjoy the convenience and beauty of this mirror in your home. Ideal for bedrooms, bathrooms, closets, etr Ffi mot' ilonearcf doors " Phone 773-8295 11 r 1 1 Couple Now At Home In Chico HAPPY CAMP - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eugene Leval, mar ried in mid-November, are mak ing their home in Chico, Calif. The marriage ceremony took place in the Chico Church of Christ and was read by Judge W. E. Rothe, Chico. The bride is the former Lo dene Ann Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Happy Camp. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Leval Sr.. Castro Valley. Calif. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of white brocade fashioned with elbow - length sleeves and a belled skirt. A pearl crown held her veil and she carried a white orchid and shattered chrysanthemums on a white Bible. Her only attendant, Miss Lin da Morris, wore a street-length green brocade gown and carried white pompon chrysanthemums. George Coombes, Happy Camp, and John Suderman, Mo desto, Calif., seated the guests. The bride's mother wore a beige brocade sheath with brown accessories and the bridegroom's mother was at tired in a pastel blue wool sheath with black accessories. Their corsages were white chry santhemums. A reception for about 50 guests was held at the church. Mrs. George Coombes cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Eldon Bankson, aunt of the bride from Modesto, served punch. Mrs. Garron Beidman, San Rafael, Calif., took charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a black and while wool suit with black accessories. The bride was graduated from Happy Camp High School and attended Chico State College for three years. She is employed by the telephone company in Chico. The bridegroom was graduated from San Leandro High School, attended Chico State College and was gradu ated from Moler Barber Col lege. Oakland. He operates the Triangle Barber Shop in Chico. Eggnog Recipe From Louisville Eggnog is a favorite holiday filler for the punch bowl. Here is a nog recipe from the fa mous Pcndennis Club in Louis ville, in the heart of bourbon country. Here's how: One dozen egg yolks; one pound sugar, one quart bourbon, two quarts heavy cream. Blend bourbon and sugar. Allow to stand for three hours or more. Beat yolks lo a froth and com bine gradually with the sweet ened bourbon, stirring constant ly. Allow egg and whisky mix ture to stand for two and a half to three hours to cook the yolks. Whip cream stiff and fold into the mixture. Prc-chill in refrig erator. When ready to serve, place in chilled bowl and sprin kle with freshly grated nutmeg. (Under no circumstances, how ever, add ice to eggnog.) Makes 24 four-ounce servings. When choosing the "Christ mas bird," allow about one-half pound of ready-to-cook turkey per serving, then add more for second helpings. l Thrill her with luvuncuu Chaniilly Perjumt, waled in Paris, 6.50 to :0.OO. Or give the handy Spray Perfumt, Eau de Toilette Spray Kfist and fluffy-puffed Dulling Powder, compounded in U.S. at 5.00 each, plus tax. STORE HOURS: Week Din, 8 A.M. to Sundayi, 8 A.M. lo 9 Open Chrntmjl, 8 A.M. to Wainscott's Pharmacy Corner A Main at Riverside It , ,i m in ji ft MEDFORD I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Theis (Sinionsnn-Walker photo) Miss Victory Beth Baird Married to Edward Theis Miss Victory Beth Baird, 1214 West Tenth Street, daughter n( Mr. and Mrs. John C. Swink, Gardena, Calif., and Robert Edward Theis were married December 7 in the reception room of Linger Longer Trailer Court, 1059 Morrow Road. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theis, 325 Vancouver Avenue. Mrs. Francr3 Gallatin, Ash land Justice of Peace, perform ed the ceremony. Given in marriage by Gordon Mackenzie, the bride wore a deep red mohair suit with mat ching shoes. Her short veil was held from a white fur head piece and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid and streamers. Mrs. Kenneth Green, the bride's only attendant, was dressed in a dark green suit and her headpiece matched the one worn by the bride. Her cor saee was of white carnations. William Theis, brother of the bridegroom was groomsman for his brother ana anotner oromer, Jerry Theis, Roseburg, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Caster and Mr. Green. Decorations were in the holi day theme. The background for the wedding was formed with red candles and greenery which had been sprayed while. A Christmas tree also decorated the room. The reception was given by the bride's mother. Attending the guest book was Miss Sheila Dolenshek, Grants Pass and serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Edmond Rowe, Ashland. Mrs. Jerry Caster, Ashland, poured the coffee and Mrs. Jer ry Theis, Roseburg, a sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served the punch. Presiding at the gift table were sisters of the bride Wl Giv Crein Sttmpt 10 P.M. P.M. V P.M. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 1 21 groom, the Misses Linda, Diane and Virginia Theis. About 65 guests wore at the ceremony and reception. Mrs. Swink, the bride's moth er, wore a silver and pink sheath dress and the bridegroom s moth er was dressed in a pink sheath. Both had pink rosebud corsages. fjut-ot-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woodard, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finch, grandparents of the bridegroom from Beale's Air Force Base, Calif., and Mrs. Anna Ruscher, Ml. Angel, the hridegroom's other grand mother. The rehearsal dinner was served December fi at Kim's Restaurant when about 30 guests attended. The couple made their wed ding trip to Brookings and the Oregon Coast. The bride attended Morning side High School, Los Angeles, and Pacific Bible Seminary, Long Beach, Calif. The bride groom attended North Salem High School and nas served four years in the Navy. He is employed at Walt's Lilhia Mo tors, Ashland. Calendar Calendar nolicee and news for thfi lociely section of The Mall Tribune muM be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition In 10 a in. Friday. Deadline lor Ibe weekly ralrn riar Is 9 a m. of the day of publi cation and for week day news is a p.m. the day before publication. Today 1:30 p.m. Auxiliary to Col onel Sargent Post, USVVV, party, Redman Hall. 2:30 p.m. Olive Rebckah Lodge party, lOOF Hall. Wednesday 9 a.m. Malta Commandery, Knights Templar, observance and breakfast, Ashland Masonic Temple. Thursday 1 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO, Mrs. .1. R. Dellenback, 237 Windsor Ave. B p.m.' Rcames Chapter, OES, Medford Masonic Temple. Friday 12:30 p.m. Medford Fifty Plus Club, St. Mark's Episcopal Church Guild Hall, Fifth St. and North Oakdale Ave. 2 to 4 p.m. Chi Omega Alum nae open house, Mrs. George L. Lewis, 2133 East Jackson Blvd. 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Or chid Society, Red Cross Build ing, 60 Hawthorne Ave. Turkey Steaks Soon To Grace Festive Tables MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPD- Turkcy steaks will soon com pete with the traditional roast turkey for a spot on the na tion's Christmas dinner tables, two Kansas Stale University poultry research specialists be lieve. Dr. Jack Fry and his assist ant, Hal Taylor, said such steaks are nil from the breast and de-honed thighs of loin turkeys. They currently are engaged in a program lo determine the best method of preparing tur key steaks. But whatever they decide, they already are agreed upon three points. Turkey steaks have a low fat content, a boon for dieters. There is little waste in serving turkey steaks, compar ed with the waste involved in preparing a whole turkey, Turkey steaks are consid erably easier lo prepare and to serve than the traditional tur key. The Iwo researchers said the steaks ran be cut (or use either as a cube steak, for which the meat is first ground, or as a regular steak. OREGON Guest Players Attend Session; Winners Listed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spci cher, Crescent City, Calif., were guest players at the De cember 14 American Contract Bridge League master point play, held at Girls Community Club. Both were among the win ners. North - south winners were Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Paul McDuffce and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, who tied (or first and second places with 135 points; Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten, 13.1, and Mrs. John Dougherty and Mr. Speich or, 132. Winning in east west posi tion were Mrs. J. J. Fingan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, 154; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolke, HO'-i; Mrs. D. J. Clifford and Mrs. G. B. Torgerson, 125'i and Mrs. Speicher and Mrs. Richard Fin nell, HQ's. Mrs. Jack Mitchell directed the game. BIG On 5 i o 0" 1 r' Bracelets JAv 3 V- ifs'l GoldenPinsf to ' tk TO 9 P.M. i agglgjfc) J set off your W J tk 7 DAYS A 5jj new fashions. j Vjffl J3 WEEK ' 3 $1 i(f We Give and Redeem I tAnn TSf M DOLLAR 1 5 WJPl fdF ' STAMPS LssKi!isji3!!M2s plm ta J I I si 1 ?SI Blazers dJT 1 h vff ah wooi .viMiir it. i&'3 n sz i m'vfln F,anne' Loqy 1 a ,o i29 wwwwwyc M c Red-Blue-Camel jjf I ytJ VSnj dressed boy In town V S i 4f?L ywm B,ouses I g Toddler Boys' M V uWU-l'i Dacron Crep8 and S esx Btrt.A -HzT I ! I!. M Dacron-Cotlon Blends v- Dress Ups k Si-28 10 38 398 ,o 498 fagf ,e 1 1 Short Pant Suits 'Qb5il WlMk 58 H with Shim ffuiiM J 598,oJ298 jJLJ I l Dress them up (TM I CHRISTMAS SALE I For Chris.m,sl fcf M GIRLS' COATS - Size 3 lo 14 II I BP Vil. 10 22.95 II to I Ladies' I . . I Nylon r... mmn ilMgk s ; Panties l-faX r v1' l J MWh 1 Pastel 4 Whit. ff-j V QlW 1 m Wff' Ik f 11 2 Udi..' Nylon WJaA O' Iv. ii ; l. Woman's W-t 'w Slips -p ' Sweaters Sii 32 to 31 l Bulky or Flat Knit l Sliponi and Cardigans 298 398 u p""'1 Color' 598 .o I098 Chapter AA Chapter AA of the PEO sister hood will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Del lenback, 257 Windsor Avenue, Thursday, December 26, at 1 p.m. This Christmas, Our Collector's Celebrates the timeless spirit of Hojager Windmill. The artist captures the story-book romance of the windmill, beloved in Danish folk tales. The Christmas plate has been produced every year since 1908 in limited editions. Traditional blue and white Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, pierced for hanging, S1 1.00 For selected gifts imported from Scandinavia, Mexico, Portugal and the Far East, see the LPIOTL HoUSE COLLECTION at Trowbridge Electric, W. Main at Fir Uie Our Customer Parking Area Y APPAREL SHOP f he Large Mezzanine in the . . . SUNDAY, DECEMBER Yule Bows Bowing in (or Christmas gift wrapping is a new and inexpen sive "miracle bow maker" guar anteed to make professional quality bows. Morris W. Mash- 1 burn Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., I an ex-boxer turned bow-maker, C 7 fashioned the device. It looks like a collar-button held in a plastic base after one of his wife's lipstick cases. Today, lha gadget can turn out as many as 100 different styles at home. (Miracle Ribbon Products Corp. Nashville, Tenn.) FREE GIFT WRAPPING 22, 1!3 Item...