GcjO
u
O 0:
3 cpQpe:
-o
o
o o
o
O
n
vj V .'
n
C")
O
u
( ;
o
Ms. lorry Dodenfiuff
Honored or Shower
In Community Club
Eagle Point - Mrs Larry
Dodenhoff was guest of honor
at a shower given April 27 in
the Tpcn-Ace Community
club. Mrs. Lloyd Dodenhoff
and Mrs Charles Ceuriey
were hostesses.
Games and music provided
an evening of entertainment
with Mrs. Lester Mi-Fall, Mrs.
Dora McClure. and Mrs. C. P.
Henderson winning the prizes.
The guest of honor was as
sisted by Mrs. Ronnie Nelson
in opening her gifts. Mrs.
Dodenhoff is the former Bar
bara Henderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henderson,
of South B street.
Guests honoring Mrs. Do
dVnhoff were Mrs. Eva T.-.nd,
Medford, Mrs. James Pond,
Ashland, and the Mesdairtes
Edward Chamberlain, Lloyd
Breeding. C. P. Henderson,
Leland Meyer. Lester McFall,
Willard Cave, Ronnie Nelson,
Charles Cearlcy, Ben Gard
ner, Gene Hugo, Dora Mc
Clure, Arthur Kent. Harold
Ottoson, B. L. Dodenhoff. Nor
man Stinser, Irene Cox. Dave
Cox, and Lloyd Dodenhoff,
Eagle Point.
Nova Scotia claims to be
the site of the first permanent
settlement of white people
north of the Gulf of Mexico -at
Port Royal in 1605.
with "
SUMMER
SPECIALS
IHULTON
I.OO
SPARKLING
COLOOHI
lif 0 Of. tpleiK-on tiie
l
DESERT FLO WE . ESCAPADE
FRIENDSHIP GARDEN
CRLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE
Splosh it on all over you every time
you bolhe- you'll best trie heat and
ttoy delightfully (rogrant ell lummer
long.
Alio in matching Dusting Powder,
61. .00
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
Optn Sundays 10 A.M.-:30 P.M.
Weakdayl: 1:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
Cor. 6th & Central
Phone SP 2-6253
Princess Margaret won't be interested In the slightest,
but the society editor of The Mail Tribune and Pal Peg
approve heartily of her wedding gown. After writing thous
ands of wedding stories, attending scores of weddings and
publishing hundreds of pictures of brides, we've decided that
we like best the simple gowns which depend upon fine
material, style and detail for their elegance.
One story referred to the gown as "monastic" in its
simplicity, and Friday night as we listened and watched the
program on television which gave the wedding details, we
noticed that the commentator said "there is absolutely no
trimming on Margaret's gown."
The society gals also approved of the music. Purcell's
"Trumpet Tune and A:rs" is much more impressive and
suitable for a wedding march than the traditional music
so often played in this country and which is frowned on by
many musicians and clergymen.
Pal Peg was one of the few women we know who pre
dicted from the moment the engagement was announced
that Princess Margaret would choose young girls for her
attendants. Chief among the reasons must have been that
the Princess is barely five feet tall in her nylons, and that
the bridcRioum is only a few inches taller. Most other adults
tower over the couple.
United Press International said the little bridesmaids,
Princess Anne and seven other young girls of special rela
tion or interest, wore identical dresses that were replicas of
Margaret's first evening gown, a favorite of her father, the
late King George VI.
The dresses were plain white silk organza with little
girl bodices, short sleeves and collars tied with 'blue ribbon
bows. Panels of embroidery slotted with pale blue ribbons
fell from narrow waistlines to the ground. Around the hem
of each was a band of graduated pintucking bordered with
three rows of the embroidery. Their bouquets were lily of
the valley.
We decided that brides in this country could well take
note of other details of the wedding of the Princess to An
thony Armstrong-Jones. One does not have to be a princess
to be dignified, solemn and composed at a wedding. At some
weddings in this country the ceremony is followed by a long
fervent kiss at the altar, something which embarrasses many
guests. Then the couple and attendants race down the aisle
in an unseemly manner. This viewer especially enjoyed the
leisurely and graceful manner in which Princess Margaret
and her husband left the church.
Of course, women of the royal house of Windsor have
much training in entering and leaving vehicles of all sorts,
but it must have been something of a trick for the bride
to get in and out of the beau t fu 1 little glass coach and manage
the billowing skirt, train and floating veil.
Women and men who enjoyed seeing the wedding pic
tures, should be grateful that the British royal family did
not object to cameras and recorders being installed in West
minister abbey. Potpourri personally enjoyed the televised
program very much, and wished we could have published
more of the 50 or 60 pictures of the event which came in
on the telephoto wire here.
We would have liked to see close tips of the little brides
maids, and one of Prince Charles with his lace ruffled shirt
and kilt. But for the unusually large number of local pic
tures to be published this week end, we would have used
one which shows the Prince talking with Queen Ingrid of
Denmark.
-
Thousands of words have been written describing Prin
cess Margaret s wedding gown but not a word about the
gowns worn at the wedding by the Queen Mother and Queen
Elizabeth.
The society gals were interested to note that these gowns
were mentioned after the more important news items were
released.
. The bride's mother wore a full length dress said to be
of white gold lace. With it she had a white and gold stole
bordered with pale cream diadem mink.
The queen's dress was in turquoise faille and lace with
matching short jacket. A back panel in the skirt was also
"WfJlTf
. r-rv '
tr-3. a
-Vo( , '
K V u I
V r v f :v i
Vv " 3 T
jf rnnttimg
iff """Uls
Princess Margaret, Husband
On Dream Cruise Honeymoon
Br ROBERT MU9EL
tloiltd Prtu Inlernilional
L o n d o n ITU The royal
VAt-jh Brittanla ii.imins
cross the Atlantic carrying i dinR-
newlywod Pnncecs Ma''Kdrei
and Antony Armstrong Jones
on a five to six week dream
cruise to a Canbbian "disti
nation unknown."
As one of the world's must
luxurious yachts h e a d e n
down-channel Friday night at
the outset of the Slt.OIHI a day
honeymoon, shore stations sig
naled the customary "whither
bound?"
"Destination unknown
high seas." the Britannia re
plied, before closing its radio
to any but official messages.
Planes Witch Yacht
Planes of the British Air
Force's coastal command
soared high above the yacht
Saturday, aiding Vice Adm.
Peter Dawnay by keeping a
radar check on his course
precaution that will be ob
served along nearly half of the
4,000-mile route to the Caribbean.
When the Britannia headed
down the Thames River from
London Friday, Margaret
could be seen on the bridge
brushing confetti and rose
petals from her husband's
shoulders.
The newlyweds dined Fri
day night in the seclusion of
their suite aboard the Britan
nia. Dawnay postponed the
usual formal dinner with the
yacht's officers at the Arm
strong Joneses request.
London gave the happy
couple a fantastic sendoff.
Early Saturday the rear guard
of an estimated million per
sons who turned out to cheer
the newlyweds could still be
seen roaming restlessly
through streeta hun with sil-
Iken banneri and garlands of
i flowers In honor ol the wed-
Wl.en they return from the
honeymoon, Margaret and
Armystronn Jones will move
from the royal quarters they
have been occupying - she at
Clarence House, he at Buck
ingham Palace - to a house
sandwiched between a store
house and a museum at Lon
don s Kensington Paiace.
The house, known as "apart
mem in. is ine smallest in
MAf TRIBUNf, M.dford. Or.
Sundjy, My 8, 1960
J
which anyone as close to the
Brititb throne as MarfiaVetihas
ever lived.
Jackson Csurtty
Needs Her Proven
Experience in the
State Legislature
London-Princest Margaret and her hut
band, Antony Armstrong-Jones, are shown
here in a formal wadding portrait made at
Buckingham palace during the reception
which followed the ceremony in Westmin
ister abbey. The gown, designed by Norman
Hartnell. is of while silk organza made with
a fitted bodice and long, tightly fitted
sleeves. The neckline was bordered ith a
small roll vf organza an? formed a small
V in front. Piping continued down the
nafiiMiiif-
bodice and to floor length at the front. The
voluminous skirt was formed of three lay
ers of organta cut into 12 panel sections
which were shaped at the waistline and
spread out into fullness at the hem. Each
panel was joined with fine piping and sim
ilar piping bordered the hem of the skirt
which flowed out into a sweeping train at
the back. Her bridal bouquet was of white
orchids. (UP! P.adio Telephoto)
of the lace and the short cutaway jacket had three-quarter
length sleeves.
Her jewels included a double rope of pearls, pearl and
diamond ear buttons and a diamond clip. The Queen Mother
had a medallion and pendant diamond necklace and drop
earrings.
Reporters attending the gala event also commented on
how solemn Queen Elizabeth appeared during the wedding.
Reasons given ranged from "maybe she didn't feel well' to
the fact that as sovereign she must not cry in public.
Viewers of the wedding ceremony could easily see the
cascade bouquet of orchids Princess Margaret carried. Few
realized that in the bouquet was a sprig of myrtle, put there
by the Queen Mother. It had been taken from the myrtle
bush planted after her own wedding 37 years ago to
the late King George Vi.-O.S.
Cpsn monday I
Friday 'Til 9 P.M.
Hi-Rise
Girdle
fits 4-ln. Above Waist
Rich looking nylon satin
front lined with nylon
taffeta. Leno-elastic sid
es, stretch back. White.
27-36.
Hornbrook Women
Attend OES Session
Hornbrook - Mrs. Thomas
Watt Jr. and Mrs. Dwain
Hamner drove to Red Bluff
on Tuesday where they at
tended a meeting at the Ma
sonic temple for the official
visit of Mrs. Mary Baldwin,
worthy grand matron of the
Order of Eastern Star in
California.
Both Mrs. Watt and Mrs.
Hamner arc officers in Stella
chapter, OES, Yreka.
Another
Wests tores11
oom-size
BUY
ilOADLOOM
on
E&UGS
Last Meeting Set
RoRtie Valley district, Ore
gon Music Teachers associa
tion, will hold the last regu
larly scheduled meeting of
this year Monday, May 9. at
7:45 p m. at the home of Mrs.
Karl Peterson, Ashland.
Members are reminded that
plans for the coming year will
be made at this session.
Potluck Luncheon
Planned by Club
A potluck luncheon will be
held by the Mistletoe club
May 11 at 12 o'clock In Girls
Community club. On the com
mittee in charee are Mrs,
w, n. Arnoia, cnairman, ana
Mrs. Keith Pace, Mrs. Anna
McCormack and Mrs. Carl
Pearson.
A business meeting will fol
low luncheon.
8
99
Just say Charge Itl on
SRC. Use as a 30 DAY
CHARGE ACCOUNT or
take many months to
oayl
" Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
ft li
SEARS
S01 East Jackson SP J-6661
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m.
FREE PARKING
25 Rugs With Built-in Foam Rubber Pads - 5 Colors - 4 Sizes - ONE PRICE!
SIZES 9x15-12x12-12x15-12x18
YOUR
CHOICE
95
Wh would tvtr think you'd
ko blt to find sotution-dyod
viseoto broadtoam ruft that
hold thtir colors . . . iro
truly mothproof and non
alltrtjtnic . havt thtir
own foam rubbtr oad fused
to tho back . . . and all for
ono rtcerd-broakino. low, low
Sot. 95. Soil rtsiitant . .
won't itrotch or wrinklo!
Solution dytd for color fait
nosi and taao of cUaning,
All in hif h'fashion rwood,
colon and sixes for every
room In your home. BESIDES
you uvi the orice of tho
pad. '" foam rubber pad
fused to back of ruf . . It'
IUILT-INI
$3s
Oak Tan
e Autumn
Green
Palmetto
Black and
White
Beige Tweed
You're lure to find
the size and color
you need.
Easy Terms
Mm sli
K 1
Wo carry our own contract!. Thtro it no extra chargo added to your payment,
At Week A Orr you pay ONLY for tho merchandise,
rV No Carrying Charges or Interesi
wieieiss & mm
Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store
114 West Main Street Phone SP 2-9351
Opon
Monday
Night
s.'f. i Tills
spin
Vit "1
Open Monday and 50
c.:j... m:Li. rr.i o V,1
ri i way inuiiii 111 t
ill 4.
Save up to 50...
FABRIC SALE
JUST ARRIVED!
DOORBUSTER SPECIAL
Cotton Sateen
Pleated combed, 36 in. 42 in. j
width. All cotton, crecii repli
ant, wash 'n wear.
Gingham Checks
Woven combed, 36 in. A 45 in.
width. Crease resistant, pre
thrunk, Printed Taffeta
AN acetate, hand washable, I
fast colors, 45 in. wide.
Polka Dots
Assorted, 36 in. wide. Sailcloth,
Cotton Sateen A Pique.
Mixed Fabrics 9
One table at tremendous
savings.
Cotton Prints
Drlp-Dry, resists wrinkles, littki j
r no ironing. 30 i. Wioe. Rag.
57c. HOW
yd
I yd
yd
yd
1 il
JC- . .... , ,M-rf
Op,i Monday an Fry NjW
Until
O
o
o
o
0
0
Or.?
0
0
N '
o