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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1950)
FOUR MEDTOBD (OREGON) Deuel-Lippencott Wedding Announced; Will Visit In Valley Of wide interest in the valley is news of the marriage of Miss Margaret Lippincott to Fred K. Deuel in Honolulu, March 3. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Lippincott, Los An geles and the bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Fred K. Deuel, 1018 South Oakdale avenue, Medford. The Rev. Frederick McDonald read the vows in St. Clement's church, and the setting for the afturnoon wedding was Easter lilies. Attended by Mrs. Chancel lor Carter, the bride was escort ed to the all-white altar by Mr. Carter. The bride wore a white taf feta gown with long sleeves, and long train. She carried a bou quet of phalaenopsis. Mrs. Carter's gown was of white marquisette and her flow ers were pink carnatipns. A reception was held at the Fred B. Carter III home in Hon olulu. The bride is a kindergar ten teacher at Punohou school and the bridegroom Is an attor ney with the federal department of Justice. The couple made a wedding trip to Waiklkl, and will make their home there. They are ex pected to visit in Medford with relatives In June. Ladies' Troop To Elect At Tuesday Meeting; Luncheon Honors Group Annua! election of officers will be held by Ladies' Mounted troop members Tuesday, March 14 when the group meets in the home of Mrs. O. H, Bengtson, 122 Oregon terrace at 7:30 p. m. On the committee for the eve ning are Mrs. Warren Douthit, chairman, assisted by Miss Tess Doyle and Mrs. Horry Barne burg. Mrs, Barnrburg, outgoing troop captain, entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday honoring officers of the year who had served with her, Mrs. L. E. Edmonds, first lieutenant, and Mrs. William Wheeler, second lieutenant: and Mrs. Guy Hughes, who served as drill sergeant for the past year by appointment. Be Lovely to Look at... ECONOMICALLY - EASILY The Perfect Permanent, Hair Style, Facial or Manicure for you by expert beauticians. Rhea Hoover Pearl Chord ALBERTA CAMEO 16 SOUTH CENTRAL MAIL TRIBUNE Junior League Service club members modeled the latest in spring and summer fashions at the club's semi-annual fashion thow in the Rogue Valley Country club, Friday and Saturday. Closing tha show was this wedding party showing the new short bridal gown and matching bridesmaids' dresses. Modeling left lo right are Mrs. William Salade. Mrs. David Holmes Jr., Mrs. Edward Col lins and Mrs. Norton Smith. Spring's Arrival In Medford Marked by League's Fashion Show Spring seemed to arrive of ficially in the valley with the annual Junior Service league spring fashion show and lunch eon in the Rogue Valley Coun try club Friday and Saturday. The show, the third, given by the league, was enthusiastically received, as were the other two, and proved women's weakness latest fashions. Many, many of the guests could well have mod eled, for the club was crowded with stunning suits, eye-catching hats a preview of a colorful Easter parade. Mrs. Earl York was mosi at tractive in a lavendar wool suit nd violet hat trimmed with two-toned lavendar and grey tulle. Mrs. Chester Hubbard, smart in a navy faille suit, wore a kelly green hat and shoes. Mrs. Glenn Gibbons in a green and brown striped wool dress, also wore a green hat, with a perky white feather. Mrs. Pete Watt's suit was mul ti-colored striped wool with pep lum jacket and pencil slim skirt. Mrs. William Yuvan wore an attractive double-breasted navy blue suit, wide navy tailor straw hat with navy grosgrain. Decorations strucK a coiornu spring note too, with an abun dance of blooming potted plants. Wide satin chartreuse and gold ribbons and huge bows added an elegant touch to tha tables. Mrs. R. B. Thierolf, as com mentator, opened the show. She too as smart as the models, wore a navy blue and white tiny checked wool dress with touches of white pique and navy and white straw hat. Mrs. George Rasmussen served as commentator in the lounge for the Friday show. Feature of the show was "twice around the clock." Two full days of what to wear from morning to the wee hours again were modeled showing the chic thing to wear for each moment and mood. A delicate yellow and pale green woven broadcloth cotton was modeled by Mrs. Morris Leonard Jr. For a cool morning, Mrs. Al lan Hunt, wore a casual gabard ine skirt featuring a red and white Inccd belt with golden chain. Her knubby tweed sweat er was in the new dogwood shade. Mrs. Sam Richardson's sports' ensemble was created for ten nis dates. Her Jackrt featured the manderin neckline follow ing through with the Chinese in fluence which is predicted to be seen in this year's styles. For that morning "second-cup of coffee" date witli your neigh bor, Mrs. Norton Smith modeled a colorful waffle pique sun dress with flattering slant hip pockets and boned bodice. Mrs. Allyn Monroe's linen frock, crease resistant and Just the thing for temperature snar ing days, was trimmed with pearl bullous. For out-of-town trips or for hometown drc.-s-up occasions. Mrs. O. J. lltilboth's brown gab ardine suit set off wit a green Ftrnw hat trimmed with a large taffeta how was Just "the tiling." Mrs. David Holmes Jr.. mod eled a peg-top suit of worsted Lucille Lengele Anna Hamack ROSSI - Owner and BEAUTY Sunday. Much 12, 1950 lmjmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm " " ' '"" " 1 " ' lrr ML"!11 " ' 'r" T" ' -- MM1 jersey print of the blouse and jacket lining of "hearts and llowers" print. Another wool suit, this ot gabardine, featured a three-tiered peplum. Free from frills and froth it was rich in fine tailoring. Mrs. Emil Mohr wore this suit, good for Just about any time in the day. Simplicity and fine detail were the keynotes for a navy blue tissue laille dress worn by Mrs. Waller Graff. With this she wore a needlepoint straw hat, navy kid bag and navy ankle strap sandals. Effectively combining quali ties of sophistication and pretti ness, Mrs. Jack Loree's frock of aqua and brown polka dot was touched off with sparkling crisp white pique. For "after five" Mrs. Floyd Baker's costume was a quilted sateen tropical print patio skirt with a blouse in "the delicate air," made drom dainty net and imported lace. The Chinese neckline was fea tured again for Mrs. William Saladc's two-piece green broad cloth trimmed in pink rick rack, the skirt one of those "much talked about" circle skirts. Another stunning patio dress, worn by Mrs. C. A. Wlnetrout Jr., sported a halter top and then lor when the breezes blow a while jersey Eisenhower jacket. Her dress in polka dots her l'Iovcs white nylon string For "after five" again, this time a cocktail suit which Mrs. Thomas Emmens modeled, was styled witli slimmcd-iu waist line, three-tiered lapels and the tube skirt. In white, and lend ing Itself to many combinations, Mrs. Emmens combined it with gold and black to set it off. Her hat, studded with pearls, showed the side swing hat trend worn with the new short hair styles. Mrs. Edward Collins two-piece outfit combined an all-nylon net-over-faille skirt with a blouse of black wool Jersey worn off the shoulders, adapted for on-the-shoulder wear as well. Described as Cinderella's dream gown, the white organza worn by Mrs. James Kceble was showered with golden stars. "As pale as moonlight, as bright as the stars," descriptive words for soft grey satin neg ligee worn by Mrs. William Thorndike. After an intermission which had been spent listening to Jean Green's pleasing sopgs and nov elty numbers, the show contin ued on with nineteen more spring and summer costumes. From the start it would have been difficult to choose one over the other personal choice and needs only could have ruled that. Highlights from the afternoon showings included a shirt and skirt golfer dress, modeled by Mrs. Donald Root; a cocoa chain bray worn by Mrs. Sam Rich ardson: a fireman's red smart tailored suit, modeled by Mrs. Norton Smith. So popular right now, was a square dance dress, ruffled on the back of the skirt and with tiny velvet black belt, modeled by Mrs. Allan Hunt. For some thing "swish" was the ankle length dinner dress of swirling Manager SALON PHONE 2-9211 Ii black nylon net over black taf feta worn by Mrs. Emmens. Mrs. Keeble's ballerina dress for a lovely lady was fashioned from pink marquisette with black lace silhouettes. Mrs. Thorndike modeled a charming blue dance frock of muted silk faille, with deftly handled drape. No fashion show would be complete without a bridal party. Mrs. Holmes as the bride wore an all-white embossed organza bridal gown over a white satin slip. Her veil was of the same embossed organdy and illsusion veiling. Mrs. Collins, as maid of honor, was also in while but with a brown taffeta slip, a com pliment to the bride's dress. Her picture hat was in matching fab ric. The two attendants, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Salade were in brown embossed organdy over brown with matching hats. The short length bridal gown and matching bridesmaids' dresses are said to be fast becoming the most popular type of bridal. gown for spring or summer brides. Stores cooperating in this this spring's shows included Cor onet, Shaw's, Hadley's, Town and Country shop of Eagle Point, Jean Hart's, Leon's, Buleson's. Mann's, Adrienne's. Lantis and Johnston's and Medford Flower shop. Musical background for the shows was furnished by Abby Green. League members who bore the responsibility of this spring's productions were Mrs. Robert J. Cunningham, general chairman, Mrs. Allan Hunt as co-chairman, Mrs. Garland Jones, model chair man, Mrs. John Day, decora tions, assisted " by Mrs. Martin Luther Jr., Mrs. James Cummins, Mrs. George Rasmussen, Mrs. C. B, Collins and Mrs. Wilton White. Mrs. Wright Scoville and Mrs of invitations and programs; Mrs. Donald Whalin and Mrs. Ber wick Wood, tickets; and Mrs. Robert Rector was in charge of luncheons. Navita Past Matrons Will Meet Wednesday Central Point Nevifa Past HTntn 1..U ...ill mMl L' ...I day, March 15 at 1 p. m. in the nome oi Mrs. urviue Hamilton. I A potluck luncheon will be I served. The Hospitality Sot 3-I-piece Service for 8 pint 15" tray (Fid. Tax en troy only) &Wm ROGERS -k S1LVERPLATE iy Rogtri SilvirmUht ... in Connecticut u'net 1825 For only $19.95 here's silverware that will equip you for years of gracious entertaining! It's famous silverplate magnificently finished and generously plated with pure silver for last ing use. The beautifully pierced and chased tray serves sandwiches, cocktails, has hundreds of use. Plastic rack conveniently stores silver, carries it to the table for setting. See this value todayt LAWRENCE'S In Medford '0 veirs, stocking th Mm High Qujlity Merchandise found in th rst stores tn the lrgr cities and more modfrate ly pirced 130 I. MAIN Winningham-Lowery Marriage Announced; Couple Entertained Talent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Talent, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mo nise Lowery, to Byron D. Win ningham. The event took place February 19 in the First Method ist church, Reno, Nev. The bride wore a street-length turquoise dress with black acces sories. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Les Obss of Talent. Mr. Winningham. wn of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winningham, Jacksonville, is employed at Ed gerton motors. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winning ham. Jacksonville, were hosts at a buffet supper March 4. in their home honoring the couple. A wedding cake which had been baked by the groom's grandmother. Mis. C. R. Nelson of the Applegate, was served from a table covered by an heir loom table cloth which has been a family possession for over 50 years. Eighteen guests attended. RNA To Hove Dinner For Families, Friends; Display To Be Feature A covered dish dinner, for all Royal Neighbor of America mem bers, families and friends, will be served March 16 at 6:S0 p. m. in the Knights of Pythias hall, North Grape street. Serving the dinner will be Mesdames W. H. Arnold, Earl Coss. Frank Gidney and Charles E. Kcmick. Lively Oaks will sponsor the program for the evening and each one attending is to wear a comical Easter bonnet. Of special interest will be an antique display which will be a feature of the evening. Those attending are to take an article 40 years old or older for the display. A prize will be given for the oldest antique. Will Meet Wednesday Central Point Special enter tainment will be featured at the meeting of Central Point Rc the bckah lodge members in IOOF lodge hall Wednesday, march id at v:,)U p.m. COMES IM BEAUTIfUl GIFT PACKAGE Lady Lions Make Plans For Convention, Party; Many Guests Attend Forty-five members and guests attended the regular meeting of Lady Lions Tuesday in the Girls' Community club. A musical skit was presented by four Job's Daughters, Jane Durno, Billie Older, Joan Dean and Kaye Crawford, Miss Hazel Swayne spoke in behalf of the Easter seal agency. Mrs. A. M. Anderson and Mrs. Donald Patterson from Central Point auxiliary and Mrs. G. G. Skinner and Mrs. Mary Gier from the Phoenix club met as representative committee to help plan novelties to be placed in hotel and motel rooms for Lion guests during the June conven tion. Mrs. Patterson was appointed chairman from the two clubs and the Talent club. Final plans were made for a party to be held Saturday, April 1, in St. Mark's guild hall. All members and wives of the two local Lions clubs are in vited. Games followed the business meeting and were directed by Mrs. James Campbell. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Rucker, Mrs. M. J. Maulsby, Mrs. John Bacon Jr., Mrs. William Attrldgc, Mrs. Nick Gier, Mrs. C. E. Gum, Mrs. Harper Hamilton, Mrs. Jack In gram Jr., Mrs. Gordon Thomp son, Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mrs. Rob ert Morris and Mrs. Clyde Leon ard. Guests are wives of Med ford and Crater Lions club members. I Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Eston Humphrey, chairman: Mrs. E. A. Pringle, Mrs. Larry Schade and Mrs. Earl Miller. - Mrs. Lee Mellish, convention chairman for the Medford Lady Lions, returned the end of the week from Portland, where she met with State Lady Lions Presi dent Mrs. Reubon Kurath. PEO Luncheon Mrs Bnherf T.p f in Snnlli I Holly street, will be hostess to members of CG, PEO, Wednes day, March 15. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. and Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew will be in charge of the program topic, "Airminded." Let Adrienne's Plan Your Easter Ensemble LITTLE TOPPER Big Hit in Easter Parade From $19.98 Tailored Suits Soft Jacket Suits Suits that suit you . . . Jr., Reg. and Half Sizes $14.98 to $89.98 BLOUSES Blouses that can be worn with or without your jacket. Nylon, Rayon and Cotton $2.98 to $10.98 DRESSES Fresh silk pirnts, smart blues and checks. AJ rienne s 214 E. MAIN Little Symphony To Present Concert At College On Monday The Southern Oregon college, little aymphony, under direction of Glenn T, Matthews, music in structor it the college, will be presented In the Churchill aud itorium at the college Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. There will be no admission to the concert but a collection will be taken for use of orchestra scholarships. Two $25 scholar ships will be awarded for the 1949-50 year. The program includes Fifth Symphony of Ludwig van Bee thoven; Perpctuum Mobile by Johann Strauss; Double Concerto in D Minor by J. S. Bach; and Oberon Overture by von Weber. Soloists in the concert are Richard D. Werner and Harlalee Wilson. The orchestra is made up of Southern Oregon college stu dents and other musicians of southern Oregon, and is open to new members. Daughters Of Nile To Install Saturday At Grants Pass Meet Installation ceremonies for Zu leima temple, Daughters of the Nile, will be held in Grants Pass, Saturday. March 18 at 8:30 p. m. in the Lincoln school gymnasium. Officers of the group from the entire jurisdiction will be install ed at the ceremonies. A program and refreshments will follow in stallations. The queen's ball will then be held from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. All members and their escorts are invited to attend. Roller Shades Wakefield Drapery 2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th & Bart left, Ph. 2-6010 navy $8.98 to $59.98 PHONE 2-7169 Medford Sojourners Meet For Luncheon; Plan Coming Events Medford Sojourners met at the YMCA Thursday for dessert fol. lowed by a social afternoon. Bridge, pinochle and canasta were played. Prospective members Intro duced were Mesdames V. S. Geh ler, L. L. Lollis, J. S. Goodwin, R. H. Ruffin, and Miss Agnes Wood. The president revealed that extensive plans are being made for guest day, March 25. Mem bers of the board will be host esses for the day. The event will be a dessert luncheon and reser vations should be made by call ing Mrs. Frank Cantrlll, phone 2-2515. Bridge prizes awarded Thurs day went to Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Elmer Faytinger and Mrs. Ray Wolff. Pinochle players winning were Mrs. J. S. Good win, Mrs. C. L. Nelson and Mrs. Stanley Jones Jr. Mrs. E. L. Bunnell also received a prize. It was announced also that a spring dance is being planned for April 28. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS Send top of the morn ing greetings to all your friends and loved ones. SWEM'S CREETINC CARDS .r -,tf mar Easter Hints; BLOUSES SWEATERS SCARFS HOSIERY JEWELRY LINGERIE CLOVES BAGS HATS Top Your Costumt with a gay Easter Bonnet $5 and up Sk. .. Si
