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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1955)
SgC MEDPQRD (OREGON MAIL TRIBTJKE Mr. and Mn. Edmond Dean Davis o GSmith Family Home From Trip ,q Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith Cind son. Danny, 1542 Grand Avenue, arrived home the end of ie week after being on a week's vacation. They visited Mr. Smith's brother, Howard jynith, and family at Pocatello, Ida., and from there the travel ers went to Yellowstone . park. In El Cerfito, Calif., they were with Mrs. Smith's brother, (paries Mee, a former resident, and his family. At San Fran cisco, the Smiths attended the iq follies. En route to Califor nia they stopped at Salt Lake Cy, Utah. The Fashionette 0 J ?s4 a1 1 . O 7mw w J f J!' I I Mil lfflf 1 ( I' THE o fit ' iP i TALK'S e LI7 !i! ' ABOUT o G CRUSANA Kasha and Cashmere o There's a smart panel for discussion In this Crusana coat. Two narrow panels, inset at O front, emphasize the slim lines . . . conceal G the slit pockets. Stitching outlines the deep cuffs to repeat the detail of the shawl collar and closiRf. Sizes 8-18. $59.95 O0thtCftt from $24.95 to $135 i , The Fashionette 22 South Central (Brainerd Photo) Adarel Chapter To Show Picture Jacksonville Members of Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will view a pic ture, "Third Step," when they meet Thursday, September 1 at 6:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served. The film depicts life and ac tivities in the Masonic and East ern Star home at Forest Grove, and is jointly produced by the home endowment fund commit tees of the grand lodge, AF and AM, and the grand chapter of the OES. Mrs. John Pond is a mem ber of the home endowment fund committee. Mrs. Charles Coggins is worthy matron of the Adarel chapter. "THE FINEST IN COATS" Across from Craterian ..V. : Sunday, Angus! 28, 1S5S Service Held Here Weds Pair Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dean Davis, whose wedding was an event of August 21 at West Main Church f Christ, will live in Portland after returning from their wedding trip to Yosemite National park. The bride, Miss . Dolores Yvonne Mercer, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer, 948 Kenyon avenue, and the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, live at 384 O'Gara street. , The bridegroom is stationed at Portland with the Air Force. The Rev. Maurice Tisdel per formed the rites at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The ceremony was attended by relatives and close friends of the couple. Miss Joyce Anne Hutchison, Ukiah, Calif., attended the bride and Paula Kay Wallace, Grants Pass, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Ring bearer was James Riley Wallace, also of Grants Pass, a nephew of the bride. Serving as best man. was Gary Pree, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Donald Erickson and Tom Tilton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered nylon over satin in ballerina style. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried an orchid on a white Bible. She also carried a pair of silk mitts that her maternal grandmother wore at her wedding 58 years ago. Miss Hutchison wore an or chid net gown over satin and her bouquet was of white glad iolus centered with yellow glad iolus. Mrs. W. Cates furnished the wedding songs. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer gave the reception at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Elmo Mc Graw, and Mr. McGraw, 300 Stewart avenue. The bride and bridegroom made the traditional first cut of the wedding cake and the bride then cut a second piece which was sent to her brother, Pfc. Gerald E. Mercer. He is stationed at Kaneohe bay, Honolulu, Ha waii. The bride's mother wore for her daughter's wedding a gold and grey afternoon dress and the bridegroom's mother was dressed in navy blue. Both had corsages of white gladiolus. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchison and daughter, Joyce, Ukiah, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mercer, Cres cent City, Calif., grandparents of the bride; Mrs. R. E. Hudson and sons, Leonard and Bobbie, also of Crescent "City, and Mrs. Doris Lantz, Portland. The bride attended Del Norte and Medford high schools, and the bridegroom attended Med ford schools. Missouri Family Visits in Medford Mr. and Mrs. Truman Matter and children, Judy and Sammy, are visiting this week from Os born, Mo., with Mrs. Matter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dillon, 1531 Grand avenue. A flattering variation of this smart new hair fashion has been designed to siut all facial shapes. And once your experts in "shear" magic have styled your own Kaleidoscope cut you'll find it foolproof for care and combing. KALEIDOSCOPE PERSONALIZED HAIR CUT - from 1.50 KALEIDOSCOPE PERMANENT AND SET from 7.50 Seattle Woman Returns to Home Talent Mrs. Charles Brent, the former Miss Lucille Young, left Wednesday afternoon by United Air lines for her home in Seattle. She had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, at Talent. She also visited her brothers, Davis .Young, Medford, and Floyd Young, Talent. Prato Wedding In New York City Attracts Attention New York (U.R) Radiant, dark-eyed Lorraine Prato gave the correct answer to the $2 question today. It was a simple "I do." Lorraine, 23-year-old daughter of Gino Prato, the Italian cohbler whose ability to answer questions of another kind won him $32,000 on a television show, became the bride of Eugene Joannides in one of New York's most photo graphed weddings. Mr. Prato, whose knowledge of opera carried him to the brink of total success on "The $64,000 Question," beamed happily through the glare of photograph ers' flash bulbs as his daughter made her vows in St. Angela Merici church. Proud of the fact that sudden wealth has not changed him, Mr. Prato knelt before the church altar in a rented cutaway and striped trousers. "You only wear 'em once," he said shortly before entering the crowded church just a few blocks from the modest Bronx apart ment where he lives. College Shower Held for Student In Rogue River Rogue River A surprise shower in honor of Miss Kara Lee Irwin was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Worrall, Rogue River. Those attending were the Misses Janet Weigart, Judy Far rar, Kathy Herburger, Beverly Burgoyne and Janet Robinson, all of Rogue River; and Laura Lee Morris of Coos Bay; Mrs. Loyd Morrow, Mrs. Earl Green, Mrs. Everett Bowers, Mrs. Les Weigart, Mrs. Fred Noah, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Harold Salter, Mrs. Ernest Sandeen, Mrs. Clint F. Hawkins Jr., Mrs. S. B. Bur kett, Mrs. Vivian Miller, all of Rogue River; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bell, Grants Pass; Mrs. Golda Semon, of Medford; Mrs. W. H. Morrow, Ontario, Ore., the guest of honor, her parents, brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ir win, Jimmy and Becky. Miss Irwin is a 1955 graduate of Rogue River High school and was valedictorian of her class. She will enter Lewis and Clark college next month as a fresh man with "honors at entrance." She was a gladiola princess this year in the Grants Pass Gladi olus festival. Miss Irwin is ac tive in youth work in Hope Pres byterian church of Rogue River and has held an office in the dis trict and state Westminster Youth fellowship. She received many gifts and good wishes from her friends. Institute Says Good Lighting Helps Romance Chicago (U.R) Girls, turn the lights on not off if you are seeking romance. So advises the American Home Lighting Institute, which says that good lighting can do more to improve a woman's looks than the most expensive of cosmetics. The Institute suggests that women use the same lighting techniques long known to pho tographers, artists , and stage technicians. "Proper lighting erases facial lines and shadows, puts high lights in your hair, and makes the complexion seem softer and younger looking," said the In stitute. The trick: use balanced, dif fused lighting, with carefully chosen downlight for dramatic effect. But avoid at all costs a strong direct light coming from one side of the face. "Don't make the mistake of sitting next to a small lamp which is the only source of light in the room," the Institute ad vised. "Coming from one direc tion, this type of lighting creates shadows, emphasizes lines, and makes the skin look rough and aged." Indirect, light, cast on ceiling and walls which then reflect it back into the room, is most de sirable, the experts said. As important as the source and kind of light is its color. The most complimentary to skin tones, as well as to dress and accessory colors, the Institute said. If you want to be more daring, you can even .buy a magenta hue. "But whatever you do, keep the lights on if you want to catch your man." the Institute concluded. 1 Meeting Conducted By New Officers; Band Gives Numbers Camp White New officers presided at a meeting of Camp White Veterans of Foreign Wars post Wednesday evening. A pro gram also was furnished by members of Eve Prentice's ac cordion band. Mothers of band members furnished refresh ments. The entertainment included solos, duets and musical selec tions. Participating were Sandra Charters, Virginia Walters, Sharon Roberts, Sandra Buxton, Oveta Waldon, Karen Britton, Patsy Eckel, Jean Drysdale, Ramona Schroeder, Sharon Thompson, Beverly Lunze, Mar ilyn Fanger, Richard Cooper and Lynn Miller. Meat Budget Takes Six Per Cent Slice Chicago (U.R) Americans spend between five and six per cent of their disposable income for meat.- ; The American Meat Institute reports that $37.52 of the $633 disposable income per person was spent for meat during the 1926-30 period. This amounted to 5.9 per cent. Since 1950, disposable income has averaged $1,446, and $81 or 5.6 per cent has gone for meat. t the new KALEIDOSCOPE, of course ... designed by Robert Fiance Stop in and we'll see which variation if jusKright for youl Mr. and Mrs. John Ambassador Solves Problem By Bringing Only One Wife . Washington U.R) " The capi tal's diplomats and hostesses are somewhat relieved to hear that Pakistan's new ambassador is bringing only one wife here. They had been in a dither ever since Mahammed Ali, a man with two wives, was ap pointed ambassador to the Uni ted States. Two wives are such a problem for protocol and eti quette. The picture of what Ali's mari tal status would do to the seat ing arrangement at a dinner par ty was more than some hostesses cared to contemplate. "This dilemma, however, has apparently been solved. Accord ing to reports from Pakistan, only wife No. 2. will accompany the ambassador to Washington this fall. Aii's first wife, 36, is well known here. She was the am bassador's sole mate when he was an envoy here once before in 1952-53. Wife No. 2, 30, is not so well known. Two years ago she was the ambassador s social secre tary. . Ali, who is permitted four wives under, Moslem law, could bring both spouses here if he wished. Because of diplomatic immunity he is not subject to U.S. anti-polygamy laws. But he apparently prefers to travel with only one. His Ca- Hold Party Young people of St. Mark's Episcopal church held a swim' ming party and outdoor supper last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Bar- num, South Pacific highway. About 30 attended. The group was accompanied by the Rev. Robert Burger, as sistant rector of the church. Kenneth Newton (Classic Studios) nadian-born second wife accom panied him to the Afro-Asian Conference at Bandung, Indone sia, last April, while his other wife stayed home. . The first wife has been living with a sister in Pakistan and her two sons are attending British school. The 46-year-old ambassador has no children by his second wife. The two-wife situation has come up before. When King Tribhuvana of Nepal, who also had two wives, was thinking about a trip to the United States this year, the word was passed that it, would be just as well if he came alone. But the King died before the trip came off. ' 'nrrnnu. I u . ' - .. small bust? in-between size? "I ifyourbra.:;J( iooks like this ' I 9 ';NVA 7 7 " FV ii i i jf I f"for fuller measure" adds fullness without padv tgfiiy without puf,$ I" t Yes, Hidden Treasure gives you the I irf nateroHy-moulded bust line ia i fashion demands-and every liT ' woman wants! Fits and wears jgi J beautifully . . . keeps its glamorous fy- contours washing after washing! J 3 No wonder millions of smart women ' now wear this miracle bra f. - exclusively! Come in, phone, or j & ' J order yours by mail today! l2r $3.50 Up . "ee S & II GREEN STAKPS FREE J 'FREE PARKING fj V rJK PARKING J 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next To Robinson Bros. Church. Rites Wed. Pair . In Medford Miss Helen Ruann Chrisman and John Kenneth Newton were married August 7 in. double-ing rites read at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at First Methodist church. The Rev. J. Thomas Dixon officiated. The bride was given In mar- riage by a oromer, xvaipu Jul. Chrisman, here from San Diego for the occasion. Her gown was designed with a lace bodice and tulle skirt, and she wore a fing ertip veil. Her bouquet was of white and pink roses. Miss Martha Ann Gosnell, Til ler, was the maid, of honor. She wore a green gown of net. Miss Valerie Bailey, Seattle, Wash., the bridesmaid was dressed in a gown of yellow net, and both carried orchid gladiolus bou quets. Dwight V. Sullivan, Talent, was best man and seating the guests was James R. Newton, brother of' the bridegroftVn. Orchid and . white gladiolus were used to decorate the church. ' The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newton, route 1, box 243, Tal ent. The -couple is living at 518 South Oakdale avenue after traveling along the northern Cal ifornia coast. The bride is employed at Bear Creek orchards. She at tended North 'High school at Denver and is a University of Oregori graduate. The bridegroom also attend ed the University of Oregon, as well as .Southern Oregon col lege and Talent High school. He is employed at Ross Lumber company. Guests Here Mrs. H. B. Janes, 2527 Capi tal avenue, has as her house guests her son, W. Dolph Janes, Ms wife and their daughter, Alice Janes, from Eugene, and Harris B. Janes, and his wife, here from Boulder, Colo. The . visitors arrived this week end and will be here for several days. - n j w OPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
