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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1950)
Society and Clubs I ' uL . "Sc i fly v . fissa Shown following their wedding February 14 at the home of the bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Lehman. The bride is the former Dorothy Lucille McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ralph McKay, 1010 Sunset avenue, and Mr. Lehman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Lehman, 2S70 Spring Brook road. mm Selected low-priced used SINGER Sewing Machines available. Ma chines taken in trade, floor mod els, demonstrators fully recondi tioned and guaranteed to be in good running order. Portables t,m Cabinets from TrMdiM from $69.50 $110.00 $42.50 limited Sttlttttort Swoll down payment easy farms A lx4t mark ot The Slr.jer Utg. Go. SINGER SEWING CENTER 40 N. FRONT PHONE 2-7207 Miss McKay Wedded To Dwane Lehman In Home Ceremony Among the many recent wed dings was that ot Miss Dorothy Lucille McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay, 1010 Sunset avenue, to Bwane Leh man, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon ard S. Lehman, 2570 Spring Brook road. The evening rites took place St. Valentine's day, Tuesday, at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev, George Gray from Cave Junction, Ore., officiating. The Rev. Mr. Gray had married the bride's parents at Grants Pass in 1928, and made a special trip to Medford for the daughter's wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of aquamarine colored lace, baller ina length, and her corsage was of red rosebuds encircled with white bouvardia. Tall baskets filled with snap dragons and other blossoms and tapers in tall candeibra provided a setting for the ceremony, A reception followed. Miss Loretta Rush, Miss Carlenc Mark, Miss Iris Thomas and Mrs. Ronald Lehman served the wed ding refreshments. Red rosebuds encircled the wedding cake. Relatives and a few close friends numbering about 20 at tended the wedding and recep tion. The newlyweds will live in Medford after a brief wedding trip. The bride was graduated from Medford high school with the class of 1949, and Mr. Leh man was graduated in 1948. later attending Oregon State college. World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed Friday By Local Church Women Millions of women in 80 coun tries will kneel in prayer Febru ary 24. It is the World Day of Prayer, sponsored nationally by the United Council of Church Women and locally by the Med ford Council of Church Women. Theme for the day will be "Faith for Our Time." Each year the program is arranged by wom en of a different country and this year it was arranged by a Japanese woman. The Medford council members invite all church women and their friends to worship with them in the sanctuary of the First Christian church. Ninth and Oakdale streets, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Friday, February 24. A talk will be given by the Rev. O. W. Ebright, new pastor at Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis of First Christian church will sing. An other solo will be sung by Robert Wright. A nursery will be provided for care of small children. Reames Social Club Gives Annual Valentine Luncheon One of the largest social events of the past week was the an nual St. Valentine's luncheon and card party given by Reames Social club in the Masonic temple and attended by about 200 women. The luncheon also featured a style show staged by Town and Country shop of Eagle Point. The traditional red and white valentine decorations were used to brighten the hall. Clusters of red and white streamers from the center lighting fixture ended in small hearts, and other stream ers covered part of the ceiling. Wall decorations were also to the valentine theme. Models for the show were for the most part members of the club, and as they paraded be tween the luncheon tables, Mrs. D. M. Bltckenstaff provided background music. First model out was Mm Clyde Chamberlain, who wore a melon colored crepe frock, and she was followed by Mrs. lewis Waybum wearing a beige sharkskin suit with green accessories and Mrs. Jack Crea ger in a two-piece yellow cot ton chambray outfit. Mrs. Richard S. Mayfield ap peared wearing a navy crepe frock with pleated skirt, Mrs. Glenn Linn first modeled a two piece pink and black print suit and Mrs. Frank Fawcett a green crepe frock with draped back. A pink waffle pique dress with low neck and large pockets was modeled by Mrs. Stan Zappeii, Mrs. Frank Little wore a navy crepe dress with Chinese collar and Mrs. Jack Caldwell modeled a navy and white linen sailor dress with traditional middy col lar. Mrs. Fred Freeman first mod eled one of the new circle skirts of flowered cotton with a jade green blouse, Mrs. Mark Taylor appeared in a navy blue gabar dine worn with white hat and Mrs. A. E. Stout modeled an en semble of blue pleated skirt with bright red jacket and hat. Mrs. John Smith appeared in a checked skirt and vest worn with long-sleeved blouse, and Mrs. Ralph Krcws modeled a navy and white two-piece dress. For Mrs. Wavburn's second ap pearance she wore a blue butcher linen dress. Mrs. Mayfield next modeled a lime colored linen frock, Mrs. Linn modeled a checked suit with belted-down jacket and Mrs. Creager ap peared wearing a red apple print on black background. A rose colored suit of butcher linen was modeled by Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs. Fawcett modeled a pink and blue pastel jersey dress and Mrs. Caldwell appeared wearing a mixed rayon tweed. For Mrs. Krows' second ap pearance she wore a black and white striped cotton frock, Mrs, Stout next modeled a navy blue crepe bolero dress and Mrs. Way burn modeled a tomato red frock worn with darker red hat and furs. Mrs. Smith list modeled a green and blue print frock, Mrs. Little appeared wearing a blue cotton dress and Mrs. Zappell wore a tie silk frock to a yellow and black print. The show closed with Mrs. Freeman modeling a navy blue and white ensemble with weskit. Cards followed the style show and about 35 prizes were award ed to the various tables, Mrs. Fred Purdin was general chairman for the party, first Christian Women Will Meet This Week Circles of Woman's council of First Christian church will meet this week on Thursday, Febru ary 23, with exception of circle f which will meet Friday, A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon by circle 5 members who will meet in Fel lowship hall at 10 a,m, Mrs. W, A. Denny is leader. Circle 3, for which Mrs, Les ter Childs is leader, will meet in Fellowship hall also, for a covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Douglas Owens, 1023 Queen Anne avenue will be hostess to circle 1 members. Mrs. D. T. Ferguson is leader of the group and a covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Circle 6, led by Mrs. F, A. Daugherty, will meet at the Daugherty home, 22S1 King's highway for a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Dessert luncheon will be serv ed at 1:30 p.m. when circle 2 meets in the home ot Mrs. m R. Ivie, 618 West Second street. Mrs. J. H. Hopkins is leader. Another 1:30 p. m. meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Clara Rhoades, 1113 South Oak- dale avenue for circle mem hers. Mrs. Waiter Kindred is Ipjtdw. Friday's meeting for circle 7 will be in the home of Mrs. Earl Roaers. 847 Pennsylvania ave nue at 7:30 p.m, Mrs, Eloise Winkelbleck is leader. Sunday, February II, If SO MEDFORD tGBESSH) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Business Women To Hear Doctor Business and Professional Wom en cfuo members Thursday, February 23 in Lincoln school The meeting will begin with tas- Barnes topic will be "Social. 20a Bieaieine. Carnh'al reports will be given during the meeting and mem- Mrs, Blaine Ivercon of Ash land if the naw Pocahontas, or head officer, of Pocahontas lodge I of Medford, Mrs, tversoa was re cently installed into her office in ceremonies held jointly by the Redmen ni Pocahontas lodge at Redman hall sn Apple street. Knitters! Look! modern design m electric range f09 y ' try---- - J-'-- f "lOOJCf J Nw 'Tuck-Away' space I V for my kiichn sfooll" J CONVINIINT TERMS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Astin$ious0 ELECTRIC RANGE This new range with "Tuck Away" room bring new spa ciousness to the modern kitchen! The newest look in range design . . . BIG range capacity i "Corox" Unit, extra-large True-Temp Oven, Storage Drawer. It'a the smart range buy of the year! T3 you can Of SUflEe.iy tVd Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co. 214 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-5211 Yes this stunning lacy chair ,et is actually knitted! It ail done on two needles in mercer ized crochet and knitting cotton. Handiwork that is different! You'll have fun knitting this set. Pattern 7285 has direction. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tons and complete directions makes need ley ork easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5840, Chicago 30, III. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUM BER , Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework cata oguel Send fifteen cents in coins w your copy. Illustrations of :esigns for crocheting, knitting, mbroidery, toys, quilts, ,chii Iren's clothes. Free needlework iBttern is printed in book. Birthday Celebrated With Surprise Party Bernard Dunn was honored guest at a party given in observ ance of his birthday, February 11. The occasion was in the form of a surprise to Mr. Gunn. The evening was spent playing pinochle with high prizes going to Leroy Ttirley and Harvey Nichols. Low prize was received by Hubert Hewitt. Others present were Mrs. Gunn and children, Larry, Bun ny, Timothy and Marie: Richard McCarty, Mrs, Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCarty, Wendall Sipes, Miss Anna Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Miiier. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kennick, Mrs. Anna Jenkins, Benjamin Jenkins, Don ald and Barbara Jenkins, W. Jenkins, W. R. Sines, Mrs. Tur iey, Linda and Jerry, Refreshments were served. Hop-Toeer Will Meet Hap-Taeers, teen-age group, wtli meet Tuesday, February 21, in the home of Mrs. James D. German, 130 Kenwood avenue, at 8 p. m. Bay Lofthouse, presi dent, has urged all members to attend since the club's constitu tion is to be drawn up. The group met for a social evening at the banquet and in stallation of officers by Degree of Honor society recently. jbers are asked to take ra article of clothing suitable for under privileged school chiidren, EXPERT REPAIRS 0R AN AfBttsst YOUNGirS Phone 2419 VICTOR Says: Woutd it sound tee egotist kai for us to say s ean mkt your hairdo lock Uks fhs picture you hava 3rd want if , to look ltk? We sfcfrt m?nd far it to sound that but rather as c sines fa statement of what y Z3 p:i ot We an i-ck up our statements!" CRATIRIAN flAUTY SHOP 41 CiHTRAi, CALL 2-430 44 CALORIES per i?m ?tiie skee! WITHOUT Shsntn, L.VU 1 I Ml KAM0AU 00 10 town itCf "(trtnart fttt ft Cl feSS j SY THI iAKIRS OP mm m m m --mm II wxz U FINE BREAD USE BURELSON'S LAY-AWAY PLAN! c White City Cafe wiihet to txpren our thanks and appreciation shown by aur many friends and buii mii atsociates fsr their kindness and fine workman ship in making this opening date Feb. 22, 1950, possible. We endeavor to serve the highest quality of food pot sible which hat keen a merit set by the many merchants that we have had the pleas ure of being associated with in the past years. Sincerely Yours, EDWIN C. and MILDRED M. HUDSON, ! II S H ) ) r.am and bajdstt street! Francis Dexter An Exciusiw wifh Burelson's Try Our Short FRENCH SCISSOR HAIRCUT Burelson's Beauty Salon New Phone 2-2096 Just as refreshing in mid-July as it is the first of January! A bom-to-the-Manor" casual with mock pearl studs, nine gore skirt, eorwert ib( neckline. Half sizes 2Yz to 24 V. Available also in whits ground with navy, brown or black dots. Siies 10-44 or I2J4 to 24Ji, H H ii w II H H H ?! si H M II H S H H H $16-95 Many others from which to choose in rayon crepe or gabardine. Make Your Selection Early OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER 2-6428 .11 I 3
