Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1963)
MEDFORD .MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 29. 13 C 7 Church Honors Couple On 60th Anniversary A reception held December in at the Medford Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 648 South Ivy Street, honored Mr. and Mrs. John F. Peterson, 611 aged an estate in Sharlott, Vt. They moved to Medford in 1947. The couple had three children, Harvey J. Peterson, formerly of Medford and now in Palm South Holly Street, on their 60th ' Springs, Calif., and Mrs. Albert wedding anniversary. B. Chappell,. Burlington, Vt. The reCPntinn Uac Divan hu n , v.,- .... ,n.n .. . ' " es"-" uiic outi, i.viuiaii, uicu Ml join. . . , At!-,. , the Relief Society Presidency of ; They have 10 grandchildren and i e JJl'llel NIa,t'on.s Children s UNICEF Sales Set Record UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -Record sales of 13 million UNICEF greeting cards and 175,000 UNICEF calendars con firmed widespread support for uie medford First Ward. ' 11 great grandchildren. Fnr tttP PVnnt ll-C Dolnrc... 1 umra a hi nl. r-..',t ...:!. 1.1 ,. , ....... a uiolu omi Willi uldCK auu white checked jacket. Decora tions were in the Christmas motif. Mrs. Charles U. Smith made t h e anniversary cake. Mrs. Douglas Shepherd presided at the punch bowl. Members of the presidency who were in charge included Mrs. Keith Morgan, president; Mrs. Nile H. Miner and Mrs. Raymond E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were married December 24, 1903 in Oquna, Wis. Mr. Peterson was born near Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs. Peterson, the former May Ellen Hooper, was born in Dor chester, Wis. Mr. Peterson has been a farmer and in lumbering in Wisconsin and Idaho and man- -i in mm A reception December honored Mr. and Mrs. John F Peterson. 611 South Holly Street on their 60th wedding annivcr sarv. Open House Marks 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Dobyns, 515 Jackson Street, who were married December 13, 1913 in Jacksonville in the Jackson County Courthouse, were hon ored at a recent open house for wliich their son and daughtcr-in-lasy, Mr. and Mrs. William Dpbyns Jr., Gold Beach, were hojts. :The late Judge Frank Tou Velle had officiated at their wedding, and the parents of both attended. The hosts were assisted by sisters and a brother-in-law of Hrs William Dobyns Jr., Mrs. Myrtle Snoddy, Eugene and! An open house held at their M,rs. Elmer Weiss, Central home, 515 Jackson Street, ob Ppint. j served the golden wedding an- Eighty-five guests called on j niversary of Mr. and Mis. the couple during the hours of i William Dobyns. oQe to six o'clock. Among the callers were those from Albany, i 'i J. ,-, Street Home. Euncne. Tiller. ,ndo0r Landscapes Icoendale, Talent, p h o e n i x, I Are Easily Arranqed ! White City, Eagle Point andi ,,.,., ' , . 3 J,t,,r I " I' or cither a centerpiece or Fund in the U.S.A. this year, t h e U.S. Committee for UNICEF announced here today. Card sales increased by 23 per cent over 1962 s record high. The UNICEF calendar was sold out early in December. The committee received mail orders totaling $1,275,000, an increase of 19 per cent over last year. Volunteers in all 50 slates sold 4,650.000 cards on consignment 33 per cent more than in 1962. The gross income increased by 22.2 per cent to a total of $2,200,000. Proceeds from the sales will strengthen UNICEF's assist ance to over 500 long-range pro- 19 : grams for needy children and mothers in more than UK) de veloping countries, a U.S. Com mittee spokesman said. In terms of aid, through UNICEF SI can mean the vaccine to pro tect 100 children from tubercu losis: or a month's supply of vitamin capsules tor 20 children or mothers; or enough anti biolics to save eight children from the blindness of trachoma or a daily cup of milk for 17 children for a month. Medford --Mr. Dobyns had been em ployed by the California Ore (gpn Power Company, (Pacific .fl'owcr and Light Company) for :io. years when he retired in 1057. For 12 years the couple ;lrved in Medford before moving In Glendale. Ore., for 27 years. After his retirement they lived for six years in Sweet Home wljerc they operated a market, before returning to Medford to ' it,; centerpiece or a floor-level attraction, you can make your own landscape scenes with professionally grown com binations of clay-potted folia"! and flowering plants such as ivy, table palms, philodendron, uiinosc evergreen, red begonias, ferns, cacti, scdum and succulents. Your florist can supply you with combinations that go well logetner in large clay pots. Or t .They also have a son, Aithur nlanls . is om- . . 1 , 1 ,mt;ii: ri,., t.,Un 1 STS: Ab !". ..be. your own landscape (M Company in Dhaliran, Saudi j Arabia, who was a visitor nere daring the past summer. Wedding cake was served (or refreshments. Debbie Pruett and C h e r 1 New Year's Party Planned by Council A New Year's Eve party for members of Rosebud Council t s Polish Dance Company Scheduled in Portland PORTLAND - Poland's world famous dance company, Mazowsze," is next up in the series of exciting imports being presented in Portland by Ce lebrity Attractions. The S. Hu rok production is scheduled for both dancers and chorus, ac companied by a full symphony orchestra, as well as native musicians who play on stage. The thousands of colorful cos tumes are authentic, many one performance only at the ' made in the very villages where Public Auditorium on Tuesday j thc particuiar song or dance evening, January 7. Z veiling, January "Mazowsze." which lakes itsi- .. ... . name from the Central region ! rami ly VISITS of Poland and is pronounced ' Ar YnrU Hnmo "Mah-zoff-shuh." has been in pT TOrK nome existence for only 13 years, but ASHLAND Spending the in that time has gained an in-1 holidays in Ashland with their ternational reputation Since its j pa,.cnls al-e Mr- and Wrs vict()r piL-iiucii: in lu-tit, n lias uccn originated. The youthful and energetic company emphasizes the humor and vitality of the Polish folk song and dance, long famed for its melodic and popu lar content. When the "Mazowsze" visited New York in 1961, Critic John Chapman summed up thc re ception by writing in the New York Daily News: "All of the musicals of Broadway put to gether could not offer the joy ous zest, the dancing skill, thc wondrous costumes, the happy humor and the delightful music which came to us all in one package." Tickets for the January 7 per formance are on sale now at Celebrity Attractions, 1018 Southwest Morrison, and at Stevens and Son in the Lloyd Center. acclaimed by audiences total ing some six million from Mos cow to New York. The fantas tic reception accorded t h c troupe by press and public dur ing its brief visit to thc eastern United States in 1961 resulted in the current tour which will include some 35 cities of this country and Canada. Thc company of 100 includes York and two sons, John and Eric, Corvallis, Ore. They arc dividing their time between Mrs. York's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Woodell, 650 Leon ard Street, and the senior Vic tor Yorks, 227 West Horsey Street. Also visiting the Yorks are their daughter, Mrs. Kath erine Montgomery, and her two children of Chico, Calif. Geo. Grabow 136S Kings Hwy., Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing WE BUY O'-n GOLD! I J.'-I'M'.'iu-IH WWI Auxiliary To Sponsor Dance The Department of Oregon Auxiliary to Veterans of World War I, will sponsor a dance Monday. December 30 at 8 p.m., in the theater building at Vet erans Domiciliary, White City. music tor dancing will be pro vided by the Musicians Union, Local 597. Those who need transportation may go by bus at 7:30 p.m., from the Greyhound Depot. Reids Awav ASHLAND - Dr. and Mrs. John N. Reid and sons John and Tom and daughter Laurie Ann drove to Ocenndalc, Ore., to spend Christmasv with Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. A. R. Tar tar, who recently moved to the coast from Ashland. LONDON Britain's Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon. arc shown arriving at St. Paul's Cathedral here for thc recent memorial service for thc late President John F. Ken nedy. Princess Margaret, who is expecting her second child in April, is still one of the most fashionably dressed women in London and is continuing an active social life. (UPI) Princess Margaret Said Stylish Mother-To-Be ixjbyns were in cnarge oi me pylman Sunshine Girls and guest oook. raini uomns , lncir guests nas becn pianned the rooms and Vjcki Dobyns was in charge of the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liltrcll also assisted during thc reception. Meeting Postponed By Westside Unit A meetinc scheduled bv West- Mde Home Extension Unit for j Independent Order of Odd Fcl January 2 has been postponed lows and Ruth Rebekah Lodges to January 9, officers of the unit I met December 22 for their an nave announced. nual Christmas dinner served The session will be held at; in the lodge dining room. About 1030 a.m., in Presbyter i a n 1 45 guests attended. Children Church, Central Point. ' were given gifts of candy. By MARGARET SAV1LLE United Press International LONDON (UPI) -The most stylishly elegant and possibly the prettiest mother-to - be around London these days is Princess Margaret. Not for Margaret are the large, tent-like tweed coats and adaptable pleated dresses the Queen and her cousin Princeis Alexandra are wearing as they await their babies. Princess Margaret, cxp-cling her second child in April, still looks like a fashion model with her high heels, slim straight skirts and thc latest line suits. The 33-year-old princess has a little .ongcr to go before her ! confinement than her sister thc Queen whose fourth child is due in February or March, and Alexandra, due for a January child. But she's making thc most of her style sense and on her it looks good. When Margaret accompanied Queen Elizabeth to the opening of the Goya art exhibition earli er this month she was smart in a chestnut brown, Chanel - type velvet suit with a gold lame shirtwaist, its scarf tossed over her shoulder. Radiantly Lovely Recently she was radiantly lovely in a princess style eve ning gown topped by a casual mink stole at a Covcnt Garden premiere. One evening the prin cess went dancing with her hus band, Lord Snowdon, at a West End hotel wearing a white empire-line dress touched with sil ver beads. conducted at 7 p. m., and danc- ai1(maci,cr reproduces cv ing wu dc conauc ca irom 8 ery )inc and AHM o ,,,, p. m. to mionigm, wncn a buffet dinner will be served. Lodge Dinner JACKSONVILLE - Members of the Jacksonville Historical her always glowing complexion and extra-bright blue eyes, nev er has looked more attractive i than she does just now. "Posi- j lively blooming," as one put it. Has Doctor's Approval In continuing her social and other activities, Princess Mar-; garet has the full approval of her and the Queen's gynecolo gist, Sir John Peel. He likes his patients, to remain active through the pregnancy period. He recommends lots of open air exercise, especially walking. He limits smoking and use of alcohol. The princess, never a particularly heavy smoker, re putedly is down to three cigar- ets a day, one after cacn meal. She still sips an occasional glass of champagne and will have perhaps one evening whis key and soda until just a few weeks before the birth. The princess carried on just about the same regime when she was expecting ncr lirst child, Lord Linley, now 2, and had an exceptionally easy Dirtn Her labor lasted less than eight hours and within 20 minutes al ter the babv's delivery she an nounced she was "feeling fine." ' From the looks of things she's still feeling fine and ap- i parently sees no reason not to ; keep on enjoying herself for : awhile yet. Ashland Couple Has Visitors ASHLAND Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gillespie, 1425 Oregon Street, were their son and IG Y APPAREL On the Large Mezzanine in SHOP the -ft WOMEN'S CAR COATS and LONG COATS Corduroy Suedes r- Vinyls and Poplin. Sizes 8 to 18. Values to 24.95- 58" to W OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK We Give and Redeem SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS GIRLS' An important Dart of thc pres ent "Margaret look" is a new i daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. hair stvle. short and pretty ' Calvin Gillespie and son Brent, ciaga original for spring In which effectively , draws the ! Livermorc, Calif.; their dough-1 checked wool. It's available in eyes of the beholder upward, as ter and son-in-law, Mr. and pink, taupe with while or brass do her fuzzy fur or feather j Mrs. Douglas Ross and son with gold. Hat Is hy Mr. John hats, all with Paris inspiration. Brian, Anacortes. Wash., and Jr. i Friends say the princess, with their son Clinton of Corvallis. SISKIYOU Holiday greetings JOE R. HOSICK Motlujrr Mgr. 772-5488 "Chapel in the Trees" MORTUARY 2100 Silkiyou Blvd. Purple Shield Funeral Iniunnct Liw G. MILES Ccmcttry Mgr. 772-2344 Siskiyou Memorial Park CEMETERY 605 Highland Driv It Columbarium Crematory PRE-INVENT0RY CLEARANCE only... A great buy! Both s3!7 777 II LKA 154, UO 52X " ' K mm MODELS J wiin Acccptibie Irani m ill With Lucky Snowbjll i b v i ww m k mm " m . Grab on of Our Lucky Snowballs EVERYONE A WINNER No Obligation limit One par Family Hurry! Sale Ends Dec. 31 Paulsen & Gates APPLIANCE Central Point, Oregon Phone 664-1259 largcil Independent Dealer in Jackion County i i ' V 1 1 I III If f t m Coats & Jackets 'fW I KJJ Aisorted Fabrics and Styles. Sizes 3 to XmmkmJ VlVJ X I I WVfts 14. Values to 21.95. t ll 1 11 5 1 (m $7" to $i4" ir- VW ? Rnhoc 1 rag mm y q io" c 7m jackets $ 1 ' -j.. Nylon QuilU, V I GIRLS' DRESSES xTm -I J fe ir2"-4Wj .,., 7.99 .., 9.99 x ril0BfiB n l CHILDREN'S ISIPlGlftL! SLEEPERS OX I ey m mW I Bruihed Cotton Knit f,., I I artii niiinTR I 1 .T . . HI ii uuis arums amnia :"' : 1J I Ml r i wo1 skir,s I ? liimZ' ' .in Itl I' ' I sues o to 10. warm, tea, I n 3" '
