Phoenix Women Plan Home Service Weds
Annuo Benefit Supper Miss June Elliott
For Friday Evening And Richard Riggs
Phoenix-Women of the Phoe- Miss Nlna June EllioU d h.
nix Presbyterian church will ter o( Mrs. Verna EuioU 521
complete plans this week for the Park street became ,he rW of
annual George Washington hamRichard R Ri cpre.
supper to be given Friday, Feb- j mony read February 10 at the
ruary 24 at the church. Serving j home of the bride's mother. The
will begin at 5:30 p.m.
These suppers are an annual
affair and draw a large attend
ance from all parts of the valley.
The menu will be concluded with
the traditional cherry pie.
It is stated that no reserva
tions are necessary. Tickets will
be on sale at the door and entry
to the dining room will be made
in numerical order of the tickets.
Jean Hart's
Diary
Sunday, Feb. 19
As Gertrude Stein would
sy ... "A blouse Is a
blouse is a blouse."
But Gertrude has never
lived in Medford or seen
my beautiful creations for
the upper woman.
Blouses are blooming like
wild flowers in all corners of
the shop. Delicate batiste,
. . . white and crisp as a
daisy . . . Gay plaids with
cornflower blue and poppy
gold . . . Polka dots, stripes
and prints happy as butter
cups in a Spring pasture.
Pure silk blouses to dress
up Spring suits. Cameron
tailored blouses to top
Spring slacks. Checked cot
ton blouses to wear with
Summer shorts.
Or as our friend Gertrude
would say . . .
Blouses are blouses
To wear inside houses,
Or blouses are blouses
To wear outside houses,
Still blouses are blouses are
blouses.
"The Hart of Fashion"
22 S. Crape
Phone 2-8992
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Riggs of 1104 East
11th street in Medford.
The Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis of
the First Christian church offi
ciated at the afternoon rites.
The bride wore a suit of dark
blue gabardine with hat and ac
cessories of white and her cor
sage was an orchid. She carried
a bride's bouquet of white and
pink carnations.
A reception followed. Mrs.
Monta Davis cut the bride's cake
and Mrs. M. F. Riggs poured,
assisted by Mrs. Dean Davis.
About 30 guests were present.
The Elliott home was decorat
ed with bouquets of white stock
and pink snapdragons arranged
with ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs traveled to
southern California for their
wedding trip. The bride is on
the staff of the California Ore-
i gon Power company and the
j bridegroom is a student at the
I University of Oregon.
Special Meeting
Held By Chapter
Officer Honored
Jacksonville A number of
honored guests were present at
a special meeting held by Adarel
chapter, OES, Sunday evening
for school of instruction. Those
honored were Mrs. Lorena Mc
Nair, Ashland, past grand mat
ron of Oregon; Mrs. Pearl Mc
Clay, La Grande, associate grand
matron of the state; Mrs. George
C Spencer, worthy matron of
Alpha chapter, Ashland; Mrs.
Fred Purdin, worthy matron of
the Medford chapter and Mrs.
Wallace Freeland, worthy mat
ron of Nevita chapter. Central
"oint.
A potluck dinner was served
for which tables were decorat
ed in a theme depicting Abra
ham Lincoln's birthday. Log
cabins, candles in log holders,
and a bust of Lincoln which had
been carved by Mrs. Frank
Janosky of Jacksonville were
used in achieving the effect.
Courtesy girls gave an adden
dum in patriotic costumes
"Marching Through Georgia'
was played for their music and
Mrs. McClay was escorted by
them and presented a red, white
and blue bouquet.
Boy Students Presented
By Teacher In Recital
An unusual piano recital was
given last night when Mrs. Kath
ryn Diepenbrock presented four
boy pupils in her home at 15
Vancouver avenue.
The program included patri
otic and cowboy music as well as
Russian, Mexican and Hawaiian
folk tunes.
Appearing in the recital were
Billy Attridge, Terry Foster,
Donald Robinson and John Wy
alt. Refreshments were served fol
lowing the program which had
been attended by parents and
friends of the pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Riggs were married February 10
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Verna Elliott, 521 Park
street. The bride it the former Nina June Elliott. Mr. Riggs il a
ion of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Riggs, 1104 East Eleventh street, Med
ford. (Brainerd photo).
College Women's Club
Entertained Saturday;
Member Reviews Book
College Women's Club of
Rogue River Valley met Febru
ary 11 at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street. Mrs.
E. A. Evanson introduced the
guest musicians. Mrs. Loiee
Ford, soloist, and Mrs. Alta Rob
inton. accompanist.
Mrs. W. R. Peabody gave an
interesting review of Hartzell
Spence's latest book "Happily
tver Alter.
Mrs. C. E. Bradfish, assisted
by Mrs. M. T. Wray, Mrs. A. E.
Vawter. Mrs. B. A. Clark. Mrs.
G. S. Jennings and Miss Gladys
Bond, served tea. Mrs. W. T.
Frost and Miss Elizabeth Bun-
poured at the attractive table,
centered with spring blossoms.
Mrs. G. O. Taylor, vice presi
dent of the club, presided at the
business meeting. The president,
Mrs. Arthur M. Peters was va
cationing in Hawaii.
Mrs. C. E. Bradfish was social
chairman.
Baptist Church Group
To Have All-day Meet
Women's Missionary society of
Temple Baptist church will hold
an all-day meeting Tuesday be
ginning at 10 a. m. in the home
of Mrs. Clarence Chew, Route
1, Medford.
A potluck dinner will be
served and Mrs. Wallace Free
land will teach from a copv of
"The Phophet of Little Cane
Creek."
, Contest Speeches Given
For Toastmistress Club;
Nominate Mrs. Mclntyre
Miss Hazel Swayne, Mrs. W.
T. Frost and Mrs. Edith Baker
were speakers for the meeting
of Medford Toastmistress club
held Monday evening at the
Scout house. The club is now
conducting the annual speech
contest.
Miss Swayne's topic was "Will
We Change Him?" and Mrs
Frost spoke on "Tracks." Mrs
Baker's topic was "The Torch.'
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins served
ns toastmistress and Mrs. C. A,
Thatcher as topicmistress, the
table topic talks being on valen
tines.
Mrs. George Mclntyre was
unanimously chosen as the
club's candidate for regional su
oervisor.
Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Par
son and Mrs. Max Wimer.
Announce Meetings
Two PEO Chapters
Two chapters of the PEO sis
terhood will meet wis ween.
Chaoter BE will hold an eve
ning meeting Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. E. F. Coleman and
Mrs. Georgia Holte, 805 West
Second street. Mrs. M. M. Mor
ris will present the program
"Mission Be s of California.'
Chapter AA members will
gather at 1 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Niles. 2511 Hill
crest road. Mrs. E. DeVoe and
Mrs. W. H. Leever will assist
Mrs. Niles at the meeting.
YOUR HOME IS IN
. . . WITH GULISTAN RENAISSANCE
To be truly smart, your home as well as your person
must be in style. And these days, smart buying is
in high fashion. That's why it's smart to invest
now in years and years of home beauty ... for
luxurious Gulistan Renaissance carpet is styled for
long-lasting loveliness. Now's the time
to set the style for your home with our
famous Gulistan Renaissance carpet.
Edna Wuttke Wed
To Robert Wolff In
Afternoon Ceremony
Central Point An event of
February 12 was the marriage
of Miss Edna Wuttke to Robert
Wolff, performed in St. Peter's
Lutheran church, Medford. The
1 o'clock ceremony was attend
ed by members of the family and
a few friends. .The Rev. H. H.
Young officiated.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Wuttke, Manson, la., and
the bridegroom a son of Mrs. An
na Wolff, Willow Springs.
Mrs. Nellie O'Malley, Med
ford, attended the bride and
Donald Wolff acted as best man.
A reception was held in the
home of Mrs. Lucy Grissom,
where the bride had made her
home for the past year. The wed
ding cake and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Grissom,
Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. O'Mally and
Mrs. Adalene Grissom.
The bride is a registered
nurse and has been employed at
the Community hospital, Med
ford. The bridegroom is a navy
veteran with four years' service.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple is at home on their
farm in the Willow Springs dis
trict. Gold Hill Church Plans
Supper On Wednesday;
Teacher Changes Made
Gold Hill At a meeting of
Sunday school officers and teach
ers of the Community church
Monday evening plans were
made for a supper to be held
Wednesday, February 22, at 8:30
p. m. Everyone interested in the
church and Sunday school arc
invited.
As this is a social "get-together"
it will be in the form
of a winter picnic with all fam
ilies bringing hot dishes, salads
or desserts. Coffee and punch
will be furnished.
The committee states there
will be no collections or money
asked of anyone and it is hoped
that all interested will come. A
sbccial invitation is extended to
newcomers or anyone desiring
fellowship.
Other business at the Monday
night meeting included routine
plans for the Sunday school.
Some exchanges of classes were
made by teachers. Mrs. Roy Es
kew will have the adult class
and Mrs. Ferd Jones the young
people's class for the present. It
was regretted that Bette Chis
holm was unable to keep on with
the nursery class because of oth
er work and Mrs. Wendell Ap
plin will take the claps. Mr. Ap
plin has the intermediates, Mrs.
Dora Burnett the primary and
Mr. Leutke and Mrs. Wait the
Junior classes.
Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, secretary-treasurer,
gave a financial
report. The birthday collections
for the past year have been
saved to buy furnishings for the
new Sunday school rooms.
Mrs. Ferd Jones, Sunday
school superintendent, was in
charge of the meeting.
Sunday- February 19, 1950
MEDFORD (QRECON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Annual Girl Scout Tea
Planned For Tuesday
By St. Mary's District
Mrs. John Mumhv. chairman
of St. Mary's Girl scout neigh
borhood, has announced that St.
Mary's neighborhood will hold a
Juliette Lowe tea on Tuesday,
February 21 at Sacred Heart
rhnrch narish hall at 3:30 p.m.
All Girl scouts of the neighbor
hood and their mothers are invited.
Mrs, Allen Perry, juneue
T.nwe chairman, will tell the
story of the life of Juliette Lowe,
founder ol the Girl scouu, ana
will stress the theme of inter
national friendship. The tea hour
will follow.
As is the custom at the annual
Juliette Lowe teas, which are
held to commemorate the found
ing of the Girl scout organiza
tion, the Girl scouts will contrib
ute their world friendship pen
nies. These are used to further
the Interest of world friendship
and especially to send girls to the
international uiri scout camps.
Gleaners Will Meet
For Tuesday Luncheon
Gleaners class of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Van Cleave,
Jacksonville highway, Tuesday,
February 21 at 12:30 p. m.
A covered dish luncneon win
be served and a business meet
ing will follow.
lected
Miss Ann Butler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butler, 28
North Barneburg road, has been
elected vice-president of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus for the
school year of 1950-51.
Miss Butler is a sophomore ma
jor in nursing.
lluii,i...11nmuiUill
BARNARD'S
SPECIALISTS IN FLOOR COVERINGS
317 E. Main Medford Phone 2-5487
CHINESE
NOODLES
luncheons t Short Orden
Orders to Tike Out
Sukl Yakl
Chop Suey, Chew Mtl
Phone 1-9011
J. N. CAFE
Acroil from S P Frelehl Depot
229 South Front
57th Anniversary
Of Local Couple
Observed At Party
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Russell
were honored on their 57th wed
ding anniversary February 1 at a
reception given in the parlors of
the Church of the Brethren. The
Russels were married at Osage,
Kan., in 1893.
A musical program was given.
The Rev. Stanley G. Keller sang
"Silver Threads Among the
Gold" with Mrs. Keller at the
organ, and Mrs. Keller read a
poem.
The bride of 57 years cut the
first slice of a large wedding
cake and a granddaughter, Dor
othy Jordan, served.
The Russclls have one daughter
Mrs. Guy Cox, two grand daugh
ters and five great grandchil
dren. They received many gifts
from their church and their
friends, and a special gift from
the H. J. Heinz company.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell have
lived in Medford for the past 30
years and now make their home
on North Riverside avenue.
Oak Grove Association Plans Founders' Day
Past presidents of Oak Grovel A general business meeting
rarem-ieacner association will
be honored at the Founders' day
observance of the association at
a regular meeting Monday, Feb
ruary 20, at 8 p. m.
will be held and a nominatln
committee appointed.
There are 18,000,000 lightning
storms a year over the earth.
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2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th I Bartlett, Ph. 2-6010
Golden
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Necklace 9.00 - Bracelet 4.75
Earrings 3.60
Prices Include Federal Tex
Trifari Offers a Fascinating
Selection of Pins and Earrings
In the
FONTAINEBLEAU GROUP
IMP
ORD
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