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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1952)
TWO MZDTOKD (OHZOOK) MAIL TRIBUNE loader. Mart S9. IMS Miss Lois Simon Becomes Bride of Darrel 'Stanley Central Point In . double- rina ceremony at 8 o'clock in the evening, March 18. Miss Lois Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simon of Central Point, be came the bride of Darrel Stan- lev, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley, Eagle Point. Rev. Lewis Collins performed the rites at the home of the bride's parents with only immediate members of the families attending: The bride, given in marriage hv her father, wore a street length dress of aqua silk organdy, Her corsage was of gardenias and white hyacinths. . The ; bride's only attendant, Miss Marjorie Sandfort, wore a dress of coral silk organdy with a corsage -of talisman roses. Don Ashpole of Eagle Point, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. The fireplace, before which the ceremony was performed, was decorated with palms, ferns, and a mantle bouquet of jonguils and stock. : - Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Stanley both wore navy blue with cor sages of jonquils.. A reception followed the cere mony, and refreshments were served. After a brief wedding trip the couple will be at home on a ranch near Eagle Point. The bride, prior to the wed ding, was employed as a nurse at the Medford Clinic and the bridegroom is engaged in ranch ing. ' Footlighters Plan For Current Play; Treasurer Named Plans for Footlighters, civic theater group's next production, "Goodby My Fancy," were dis cussed at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday at the home of one of the board mem bers. R. H. MacLauchlan. Pro duction dates are set for mid April. Other business included the appointment of a board member to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Art Ayres, who is moving from the vicinity. An nouncement of the new member will be made on acceptance, of the office by the appointee. Mrs. Paul Bulkin was elected treasurer of the organization, to replace Mr. Ayres who recently was elected to that office. Mrs. Earl Knight was appoint ed box office and ticket chair man by Mrs. Bulkin. Final drafts were made of pro rosed amendments to the by laws which will be voted at the next general meeting of the Footlighters, April 1. Footlighters who wish to par ticipate in play reading sessions should call Mrs. Jerry Smith, phone 2-4375. Mrs. Smith is in charge of the dramatic entertain ment for the April 1 meeting. Plans will be made at that meet ing for workshop theater classes in make-up, set designing, set construction and other phases of theater work. ;. V Is Two members of tha Ladiat Mounted troop, auxiliary to the Jackson County Mounted Sheriff's posse, ara shown here on horse back delivering' an invitation to the open house being held today from 2 to 5 p. m. at the posse grounds, to Madf ord s mayor, ma mond L. Flynn. Handing the letter to Mr. Flynn is Mrs. Howard Haskell (left), and with her is Mrs. O. D. Martin. Mayors and city officials of other valley towns also will attend the event, and the public is invited. Women of the troop, with past captains in charge, will serve refreshments, and there will be a program, Those attending are invited to inspect the posse grounds and im provements being made for staging the annual June Rogue River roundup sponsored by the posse. (Brainerd photo) Ohio Couple Leaves After Stay at DeVoes; family To Move Here Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groshong left today en route to their home in Cleveland, O., after visiting here since Wednesday with Mrs. Groshone's sister, Mrs. E. B. De- Voe, and Mr. DeVoe, 12 Glen Oak court. They plan to meet their son at Denver, Colo., where he is stationed in the service, and who will be on leave. They came here from a trip to Los Angeles. Leaving the DeVoe's Saturday were Mrs. . J. uevoe ana daughter, Susan, Portland, who visited for the week. They will move here later in the spring to join E. J. DeVoe, now asso ciated here with the DeVoe Lum ber Sales company. Miss Susan who was active in Junior golf circles here when they formerly lived in Medford, renewed golf ing acquaintanceships at the Rogue Valley cotfstry ciud aur- the visit last week. She was a runner-up in the Oregon Junior golf tournament last summer. To arrive at the DeVoe home soon are their daughter, Mrs. S. W. Cavitt and sons, Ronnie and Joe. They later will be Joined here by her husband, MaJ. Cavitt who is stationed in Washington, D. C, with the United States Air Force. Ml Our Newest Topper Points the Way to an Exciting Spring I . . the Boxed Shorties that goes beautifully in all directions Just right for over your skirts or dresses . . . deep turned cuffs, curved pockets. The fabrics are 100 all-wool, fleece or basket weave. Rayon taffeta lined. White and pastels, checks, shadow plaid or Monotone tweeds. Sizes 10 to 16 Priced from 28 to $39 22 South Central Phone 2-8168 Reapportionment Explained Here By League Head Mrs. Emily Logan, president of the Oregon League of Wom en Voters, last week discussed with Medford league members the proposed amendment to the Oregon state constitution on re apportionment of representation in the legislature. The movement for reappor tionment is spearheaded by Young Republicans, Young Democrats and League of Wom en Voters of the state. This is a compromise amend ment, according to league mem bers, who state it is based on major fractions as provided for by the constitution, rather than other proposed amendments pre viously brought before the pop ulation. The Medford league has sched uled State Rep. Paul Geddes of Roseburg as a rally speaker here the evening of March 28 The rally will be held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred T. Burich, 2303 Hillcrest road, and all valley voters interested are invited. Precinct workers who will car ry petitions to enable putting this measure on the ballot, will be at the meeting. The following- week, on Sat urday, April 5, State Sen. Phil lip Hitchcock of Klamath Falls will be in Medford with his in' terim committee to conduct i general meeting for the public in the court house. While he is here he also will speak to league women at a luncheon meeting in the Pioneer room of the Jack son hotel. His subject at that meeting, however, will concern state tax structure, another of the league's program subjects for this year. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Nick H. DeWitt, phone 2-5640. Electa Club The Electa Social club will meet for a covered dish lunch eon and guest meeting Friday, March 28, at 12:30 p. m., in the Girls' Community club. All Order of the Eastern Star mem bers not affiliated with valley chapters are invited. Ti .... mM. W Send On to a . SERVICEMAN Tomorrow Don't forget him at Easter Nu Phi Mu Gives Annual Dinner At Mon Desir Inn Members of Nu Phi Mu so rority and guests attended the annual St. Patrick's day banquet at Mon Desir Dining room Mon day evening. A centerpiece of green and silver shramrocks and ereen candles decorated the table. Guests of the sorority were Mrs. F. Offenbacher, Miss Ada- bee Seller and the group s ad viser, Mrs. R. W. Filsinger. Members attending the party were Mrs. Harold Skinner, Miss Mary Ellen Smith, Miss Marie Wimmer, Miss Bette Ridgely, Miss Janet Walton, Miss Irma Bostock, Mrs. Donald Lue, Miss Pat Merriman, Miss Virginia Larson and Miss Jacqueline Walker. Mrs. Skinner and. Miss Walker were in charge of reservations, invitations and decoration. Associate Matron Visits OES Chapter Jacksonville At a stated meeting of Adarel chapter, in Jacksonville, Thursday evening, Mrs. Leila Wimberly, Roseburg, associate grand matron of the order for Oregon, held a school of instruction for the officers and members. Mrs. Wimberly was delayed in Klamath Falls by the snowstorm Tuesday and was not able to reach Jackson ville in time to hold the school of instruction Tuesday as plan ned. Refreshments were served aft er chapter. St. Ann's Society Makes First Plans' For Annual Event First large social event to fol low the Lenten season each spring is the annual Easter Mon day luncheon of St, Ann's Altar society. Sacred Heart Catholic church. Women of the society have al ready started plans for this year's luncheon April 14. It will again be held at the YMCA, with luncheon -at 1 p. m., fol lowed by cards. Mrs. Louis G. Lemire is gen eral chariman and reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Thomas R. Eslinger, telephone 2-9995. Sorority, To Give Style Show, Tea; Will Aid Society Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority has made plans for a style show and tea Tuesday, April 2, at the Jackson hotel Pioneer room. The event will benefit the Oregon Society of Crippled Children and Adults which is conducting the annual fund drive at this time. Mrs. Roy Howe, president of the sorority, is taking charge of arrangements. Hours are from 2 to 4 p. m. Members of the sorority enter tained guests at a St. Patrick's day party March J 7, the party being given at the home of Mrs Eloise Winklebleck, 940 Whit man street. Each guest was given a sham rock and an Irish name for the evening. Miss Beverly Lyman took charge of games, which were in keeping with the day. Refreshments were in green and white. Present were Mrs. Lloyd Cary, Mrs. Alfred Gleason, Mrs. Warren Holbrook, Mrs. S. P. Houser, Mrs. Fred Simcox, the Misses Dorothy Troxel, Doris Drost and Barbara Niedermey er, Mrs. W. H. Fischer, Mrs. Roy Howe, Mrs. Fred Stammen, Mrs. C. C. Peterson, Miss Lyman and the hostess. Veteran Club Plays For Master Points Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. J. Aubrey Sander took first place in the first master point play for Camp White Veterans' Bridge club members Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Mamie Pruitt and Mrs. Alto Pruitt were second with 173 points; Mrs. William Isaacs and John Peterson, 174; Mar vin Kahn and Paul Hatton, 164; and Mrs. C. L. Howard, and Mike Dillon and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. A. F. Stennett tied with 161 points. The club, newly organized, plays each Thursday night at the camp, with veterans and staff members of the domiciliary and townspeople participating. the pattern : with a bride in its heart! Qlo via . created by CAST LET ON CHINA ' Twin rotes, the artist's tribute to happy marriage, are drawn to softest sepia tones with shadowy leaves and tendrils ... on the famous Castleton Pearl Edge Shape. A dainty line of turquoise and gold brightens this lo?ely design . . . and contrasts with the richness of tha fine, pearl-toned china. Although exquisitely shell-like and delicate to the eye, translucent Castleton has strength and durability that will serve you for years. Set your table with the bride's choice, Castleton's "Gloria', and you set h in unexcelled and lasting beauty. FW fitct pUe-ttiii, i'mntr, dttsft, butttr pUtt, tcup mU umttr, 116.75 This Castleton China is outstanding. Made in America in patterns known throughout the .world. See this very fine porcelain at Lawrence's where you can match the china pat terns with their famous sterling and crystal ware and make your table setting one harmonious unit. Lawrence's also stock Royal Daulton's Bone China and the famous Spode ware. FOR FINE CHINA, GIFTWARE, JEWELRY AND STER LING, SHOP AT Lawrence's In Medford 42 years, stocking the same high quality mer chandise found in the better stores m the larger cities and more moderately priced. 130 EAST MAIN Mitt June Darby Honored at Shower; To Wed Next Summer A bridal shower for Miss June Darby was an event of last week. Miss Lois Zhnmers was hostess at her home at 524 Fair- mount street A number of ap propriate games were played with Miss Amelia Kaufman and Miss Barbara Hobbs winning prizes. The bride-elect'a gifts were placed on a lace-covered table around a large bowl of yellow jonquils. Refreshments w e r e served. Those attending were the Misses June Darby, the honored guest; Marie Pierce, Janet Coyle, Holly Black, Beth Fenton, Jean Jeldness, Phyllis Brannock, Barbara Hobbs, Amelia Kauf man, Shirley Tuffs, Emily Gan naway, Mrs. Donald Zimmers, and the hostess. Miss Darby is the fiancee of Fred Phillips. They have plan ned their wedding for June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Darby, 1140 Sweet road, and Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, 1597 South Peach street. Sojourners Plan Guest Day Party Thursday at Hotel Medford Sojourners will hold their semi-annual guest day party March 27 at the Medford hotel at 12:30 p. m. A dessert luncheon will be followed by cards. Decorations will be in the theme of the "Mad Hatter's Birthday Party." Mrs. L. E. Juniper is chairman, and mem bers of the board will be host esses. - Reservations are to be made not later than Monday, March 24, with Mrs. Frank English, phone 2-5775. 1 Woodcraft Neighbors Plan Advance Night The Neighbors of Woodcraft will observe advance night at a meeting Monday, March 24 at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Mrs. Vern Bailey, installing officer will judge the new oficers and the initiatory work will be judg at 7:15 p.m. There will be a short enter tainment period and refresh ments will be served by Mrs. William Milnes and Mrs. George Watson. 2 Couple Married In Church Rites Monday Evening Talent The wedding of Miss Colleen Carter to George Baylor took place Monday, March 17 in the fireside room of the First Methdist church, Medford. The Rev. Meredith A. Groves per formed the ceremony at 9 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carter. Tal ent, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jennie Baylor, also Talent. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white suit with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. Miss Kay Carter, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. She wore a navy blue suit with red accessories and corsage of red carnations. Carl Cowdry, Talent, was best man. The wedding was attended by close friends and relatives. The couple is spending a honeymoon in San Francisco. Married Mrs. Gladys Howard of Ash land, formerly of Yreka, Calif., was married to James True blood. Medford, in a ceremony read February 25 in the Ashland First Methodist church. The Rev. Rose Knotts officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dorris, Ash-1 land, parents of the bride, at tended the couple. .. : The newly wedded couple will live in Medford. Here They Are! GIRLS' COATS for Spring COLORFUL, SPRING-FRISK FASHIONS FOR GIRLS Navy is THE color! Gabardine is THE Material 3 to 6 yesrs, red and ruvy..$ S.7S Shorties, size 7-12 in red and navy $10.21 Coat and Hat Sets, 1-4 yrs. Several colors and ma terials St.75.$10J0 NeedleCraft Children's Wear Yarn Stamped Linens 211 E. Main Phone 3-1011 Next to Brophy's Ytu l MvtrUsdhfodewtayeeetrm , S md haar it now at Purucker Piano House 111 NO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 2-5702 Adrienne's "She Walks in Beauty" So do you, in this SILK SHANTUNG TAFFETA dress JUSTIN McCARTY turns up with the most wonderful fab rics for the most exciting dresses we've seen. Here, a "step-in" dress that buttons down the front, and because the fabric is Oriental, the style is faintly Eastern, too, with mandarin collar and dolman sleeve. Gold traced buttons are a lovely accent. Silver, gold, pink, natural. 7 to 17, 8 to 18. $29 98 Hats Germaine Riley Mallory Knox Screen Vogue -i M y Easter Accessories Personality GLOVES Chamois Lilac Sugar Pink Sulphur Benedictine, etc. Flowers Costume Jewelry Scarfs t BLOUSES Sheer Nylons by Fragale With Pleated Push-up Sleeves $8.98 - Batiste with Scoop Neck $6.98 a . All Listen to Dr. Geo. Crane . Monday Thru Friday 11:15 A.M. nmttfs 214 East Main Phone 2-7169 i
