I".., a
Pfc. and Mrs.
Thrift Shop's
New Hours
Announced
The Junior Service league
announces new hours tor its
thrift shop, which is in a sep
arate wing of the kindergar
ten building at McAndrews
road and Priddy street. The
thrift shop will open at 9:30
a.m. every Thursday and Fri
day when the school for hard
of hearing children is in ses
sion. It will close at noon.
Two league members will
be in attendance during those
hours, to assist customers
with their purchases. Since
the kindergarten follows the
public school schedule, school
resumed last week after the
Christmas vacation, and the
thrift shop reopened on Thurs
day. Members of the Junior
Service league have been busy
with minor improvements in
the shop. Many almost new
items have been donated by
friends of the League, and by
sustaining members. Less de
sirable merchandise has been
reduced to half price and
placed together on large rum
mage tables. It is intended
that the thrift shop limit it
self in future months to cloth
ing and merchandise that is
clean and in good repair. If
business reflects a public de
mand for longer hours, the
shop will open on other morn
ing of the week, it was an
nounced. All profits from the thrift
ihnn are iispH to -maintain the
kindergarten for hard of hear
ing children. Junior Service
league members founded the
kindergarten, and they assist
the professional teacher in its
daily operation. Proceeds
from all League social affairs
also go towards the mainten-
dif yl mZ gsa if kg
(Above)
embroidered batiste blouse
Really feminine and altogether flattering!
All-cotton batiste with eyelet embroidery
and a fine French collar. Washes superbly
. . . needs just a touch of the iron. White,
beige, black. Sizes 32 to 38.
(Right)
easy care! brilliant hue shirt
Just the carefree shirt you want for casual
times. It's 100 combed cotton that
needs little if any ironing. In marvelous new
colorings! Tailored with fine French collar
and roll-up sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38.
Come choose from all the new Ship'n Shores!
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEDI
Store Hours Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428
Robert E. Porter
JA
iff""1 """" ll.lf II ,
Paris Pierre Billet, French
designer, features in his
spring collection this evening
dress of white cotton satin
with navy blue polka dots. A
draped panel of the same de
sign passes around the neck
and falls above the skirt in
two soft panels.
(UPI Telephoto)
Book Club
Contemporary Book club
will meet Wednesday, Janu
ary 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Glen Jackson.
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer will
give a musical program. '
ance of the school, which is
the only such kindergarten be
tween Seattle and San Francisco.
delightfully easy-care!
Ship 'n Shore
SHIRTS
398
Nazarene
Rites Wed
Couple Here
Eagle Point Miss Marian
Elizabeth Arthur became the
bride of Pfc. Robert E. Porter
in a ceremony held Decem
ber 21 at Mt. Pitt Avenue
Church of the Nazarene, Med
ford. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace E
Arthur, Route 1, Box 660,
Mr. Porter's mother is Mrs,
Mary V. Porter, 826 West
12th street, Medford.
The Rev. Henry I. Brown
officiated at the eight o'clock
evening rites attended by 100
relatives and friends. Baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
poinsettias and lighted white
candles decorated the church
for the double ring ceremony,
Mrs. Barbara Scrivner
played the wedding music and
Mrs. Jim Gleason sang. Both
women are cousins of the
bride.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
gown of nylon Chantilly lace
and the floor length skirt
formed a chapel length train,
Her fingertip length veil was
held by a small cap and she
carried white carnations on a
white Bible.
Miss Norma E. Noble at
tended the bride. She wore
gown of blue organza over
matching satin and carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthe
mums. Flower girls were
Bobby Ann and Betty Jo
Scrivner, Grants Pass, cous
ins of the bride. Candlelight-
ers were Thomas and Jillinda
Arthur, brother and sister of
the bride.
Lewis L. Porter, Medford,
served as best man for his
brother. Seating the guests
were John and Victor Kluk-
kert, Medford, cousins of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Arthur wore a brown
cotton frock with black acces
sories. Mrs. sorter cnose a
blue wool dress with white
accessories, tneir corsages
were white carnations.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held.
Prior to the wedding the
bride-elect was honored at a
shower given by Mrs. Grace
Arnold, grandmother, and
Mrs. John Klukkert, aunt, at
the Klukkert home. About 20
relatives and friends attended
The bride attended Eagle
Point High school. Mr. Porter
attended Phoenix High school
and is stationed at Camp Ir
win near Barstow, Calif., with
the U.S. Army. Mrs. Porter,
who is currently making her
home with her parents, plans
to join him as soon as he is
assigned to a permanent duty
station.
Luncheon Planned
By Past Matrons
Central Point-A luncheon
meeting of Nevita Past Ma
tron's club will be held at 1
p.m. Wednesday, January 20,
at North's Chuck Wagon.
::::::
ly mtorofto J
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paul Hannon
(Landis photo)
Hannon-Lucas Ceremony
Held at Catholic Church
Miss Lynda Laurene Lucas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Lucas, Seattle, became the
bride of Ronald Paul Hannon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
P. Hannon, 705 West Tenth
street, in a ceremony January
9, at Sacred Heart church.
The Rev. William McLeod
celebrated the 11 o'clock
morning nuptial mass. Par
ticipating in the ceremony
was Edward J. Murray, Klam
ath Falls, grand uncle of the
bridegroom, who was recently
made a Knight of St. Gregory
the Great by Pope John
XXIII.
Patrick Stinson and Mich
ael Stinson were acolytes.
The church and altar were
decorated with large baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
white satin bows marked the
pews.
The bride's brother, Carl E.
Lucas Jr., of Kirkland, Wash.,
escorted his sister to the altar.
For the double ring cere
mony,, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white Chan
tilly lace over net and satin,
with scalloped neckline and
long sleeves. A half-hat of
lace, encrusted with seed
pearls, held the fingertip
length veil and she carried a
cascade bouquet of rosebuds,
stephanotis and a white or
chid. Miss Regina Hannon, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor. Bridesmatron
was Mrs. Lucas, Kirkland,
sister-in-law of the bride, and
bridesmaid was Miss Shirley
Hartley, Seattle. They wore
frocks of blue chiffon with
matching cummerbunds and
small blue velvet headbands
with scalloped blue net veils.
Each carried white bouquets.
John Walsh served as best
man. George Sparber and
Douglas Neyhart, Seattle, and
Paul Newcomb, Medford, seat
ed the guests. Bruno Pelle
grini played the wedding mu
sic. For her daughter's wed
ding, Mrs. Lucas wore a rose j
lace dress with white acces
sories. Mrs. Hannon wore a
delft-blue sheath dress with
white accessories. Their cor
sages were of talisman roses.
A reception at the Hannon
home followed the nuptial
mass. White stock with blue
satin ribbons were used for
decorations. The wedding
cake was served by Miss Ber
nardine Hannon, Klamath
Falls, aunt of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Patrick McAulaffe,
Cottonwood, Calif., cousin of
the bridegroom, presided at
the punch bowl. Miss Ramona
Gill, Seattle, was in charge
of the guest book, and Nancy
and Kathy Hannon, little sis
ters of the bridegroom, passed
the bridegroom's cake.
' Out of town guest includ
ed Mrs. Mae K. Short, Klam
ath Falls, grandmother of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Isabel Han
non, Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs.
William Hannon, Castro Val
ley, Calif.;' Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Melville, Seattle; and Michael
Murphy, Sacramento.
Tine newlyweds will be at
home at 748 Dakota street!
following a honeymoon tripj
to San Francisco and Carmel. i
i
Medford Couple
In California
Dr. and Mrs. Jouett P.
Bray 317 Lozier lane, have
left for San Francisco wnere
they will meet Dr. Bray's;
brother, the Rev.' Vivian L.j
Brav of Atlanta. Ga. The Rev. j
Mr.Bray, a retired Methodist j
minister, is serving as chief!
chaplain of the federal pem-s
tenuary m nuonio.
The Brays will also visit
Dr. Bray's son, Charles Bray,
in San Francisco. From there
they will " continue south to
Los Angeles and Pleasanton,
Calif., where they will be
guests of Mrs. Ted Hedrick.
anct Dr. Brav's son-in-law and
! daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Lundy. They will be aosem
from the city about 10 days.
SAVE ON SLEEP- I 1 I II 1 l A I V " ' 3ES
WEAR COTTONS! ;. v
Al wash, drip d '
NEW SPRING
WASHABLE SUITINGS
1 00
yard
44-45 inches wide
Famous Milliken quality in a rich
rayon-acetate blend that resists
creases. Breath - taking checks,
stripes, plaids, coordinating sol
ids. Outstanding value.
NEW SPRING
RONDO PRINTS
Hundreds of garden
fresh new prints go on
sale now! All machine
washable 80-square
percale you can rely
on ! All quality loomed
for Pennes alone.
ID
Talk Slated
On Russia
Women in Russian govern
ment will be discussed by Dr.
Leonard Mayfield, super
intendent of Medford Public
schools, at a meeting of Jack
son county club, Oregon Fed
eration of Republican Women,
at 12 noon Monday, January
18.
The luncheon meeting will
be at the Red Cross building
on Hawthorne avenue. Reser
vations may be made by call
ing Mrs. L. Dow Inskeep,
m e m b ership chairman, Sp
ring 3-1547, or Mrs. Ernst
Ruegger, second vice presi
dent, SPring 2-9958.
Dr. Mayfield also will dis
cuss his recent trip to Russia.
Monthly Luncheon
Reames Social club will
hold the monthly luncheon at
12 o'clock Wednesday, Janu
ary 20, at Medford Masonic
hall.
The business meeting will
be followed by an afternoon
of cards. All Eastern Star
members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Ira D. Canfield will
be chairman of the luncheon
assisted by Mrs. H. L. Alford,
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. R.
L. Ray, Mrs. Grover G.
Rawls, Mrs. J. A. Grigsby and
Mrs. C. B. Paddock.
4 -.1
at
chop PErirsvcu'u.
Blue Star Mothers
To Hold Installation
Blue Star Mothers of Am
erica, chapter 2, will meet
Thursday, January 21,. at
12:30 pjn. at the home of
Mrs. - Reimer Peterson, 502
Beatty street.
A dessert luncheon will be
served and new officers will
be installed during the busi
ness meeting.
If its fine. ..its
Conventional rose motif in
tones of cocoa to match
the narrow band of color
finished in platinum. Available
m regular, fluted, or coup
shape. $17.00
a 5-pc place setting.
Come In and see us for this
ond other attractive Flintridge
pattarnstofit
your every occasion. ,
12
Compare anywhere! Only at Penney's
will you find these high quality fabrics
these low prices!
EASY-CARE PARTY FABRICS
Nylons, Dacron Polyester, Orion Acrylic, novelties of cotton and
acetate in dozens of prints and solid colors. Many wash 'n wear,
drip dry, need very little, if any, ironing! 54 inches wide.
WOVEN GINGHAMS
Superb quality imported combed yarn-dyed Egyptian cotton
checks woven in England. Machine washable, pre-shrunk (maxi
mum shrinkage 2). Beautifully styled conventional and fancy
checks.
Club To Hold
Dance Classes
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club is sponsoring a beginners
and refresher course of square
dance instruction beginning
Thursday, January 21, at 8:30
pjn.
Instruction will be held at
Hilltoppers hall located in
the Old Wagner Creek school
uvc jcOTrsB, ycu'u. savci
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C
Sunday, Jan. 17, 1960 A
on Wagner Creek road, two
miles west of Talent.
The course will consist ol
10 Thursday night sessions.
All persons interested in at
tending may obtain further
information . by calling Fran
cis Cronin, days, Spring 3
3171, nights. SPring 3-3475,
or Robert Middleton, SPring
3-2819.
PI