FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, July 13, 1952
Grays To Attend
Wedding of Son
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gray and
daughter, Suzane, will go to
McMinnville next week-end for
the wedding of their son, James,
and Miss Janet Rutherford
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D
Rutherford of that city. The
rites will be held at First Meth
odist church and Miss Suzanne
Gray is to be a junior brides
maid. Robert Gray will be best
man for his brother.
The bride-elect was recently
honor guest at ' a large shower
given by Mrs. Morris L. Bridg
man, Portland, and Mrs. Gray
went north to be present for
the event. Miss Rutherford has
also been honored at a number
of parties in McMinnville.
San Francisco Opera
Signs Young Soprano
New York (U.R) Mary Cur
tis, young soprano from Salem
Mass., has been signed by the
San Francisco Opera company
for the fall season for the title
roles in "Suor Angelica" and
"Aida" and Leonora in "II Tro
vatore." Miss Curtis for the past
three years has been doing most
of her work in Europe especially
in Italy and France.
gSL What's
, ffiM New
Lj BELL'S
Everyone to his own taste
when it comes fo music
these sweltering days we
favor the tinkle of ice in
a tall glass. And the tall
glass we favor is a new
functional style, designed
by Russel Wright and
made by Imperial. Smart
looking, non-tipping, and
easy to hold. Please pass
that ice tea again.
Corn on the cob? Yummy!
The only thing Nature
forgot was built-in hold
ers and stainless steel
Korn - Holders fill that
need perfectly. Insert
them in the corn before
cooking, and by the time
it reaches the table, the
Korn-Holds are cool. At 4
for a dime, you can afford
them even after buying
the corn. .
Bell's Homewares
44 South Central
7 s? trie - -V , ss ' '
V
f pb!scpiptions
l DRUG CENTRE J
here's your GIFT
"Trr'size
iolid Cologne
COTV
with
BATH ESSENTIALS
For a limited time only!
The final touch to your fragrant bath
costs you nothing extra!
Shown after their wedding on June 27 at Our Lady of the
Mountain Catholic church are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marion Bell
The bride is the former Miss Barbara Jo Sweeney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Sweeney, 1222 Iowa street, Ashland, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ada Bell, 124 South Grape street,
Medford.
Church Rites Wed
Barbara Sweeney
And Thomas Bell
A bride of June 27 was Miss
Barbara Jo Sweeney who mar
ried Thomas Marion Bell at Our
Lady of the Mountain Catholic
church, with the Rev. John
Greene officiating.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Sweeney
1222 Iowa street, Ashland, and
the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Ada Bell, 124 South Grape
street, Medford.
Given in marriage by her
father in the double-ring cere-
mony, the bride wore a pale
blue satin and nlyon net ankle
length gown. Her matching blue
finger-tip .veil was held by
heart shaped white" hat. She
carried a white orchid and
shower of rose buds on a white
prayer book.
Matron of Honor Mrs. Warren
Hance was dressed in apple
green tafetta with a hat of the
same color. Her flowers were
yellow daisies. Miss Elaine Rett-
mann and Miss Juanita Howell
were bridesmaids. Miss Rett
manns dress was fashioned of
pink organdy and Miss Howell
was dressed in yellow organdy.
Both wore headpieces to match
their dresses and carried daisies
of pink and yellow.
Acting as best man was Wes
ley Claflin, and the usher was
Otto Caster. Flower girls Kay
and Carol Reeder, who are twin
nieces of the bridegroom, wore
frocks of pink taffeta and scat
tered rose petals from the bas
kets they carried.
rne Driae s motner chose a
pink lace dress with white acces
sories for her attire, and wore a
rosebud corsage. Mrs. Bell's
dress was a flower French print
voile and her accessories and"
flowers were white.
At the reception at the bride's
home, Miss Peggy Markham cut
the cake. Those serving were
Mrs. D. F. 'James, Mrs. Mary
Young, Miss Elaine Rettmann,
Miss Juanita Howell, and Miss
Charlotte Hance. In charge of
the guest book was Miss Bar
bara Falwell.
The bridegroom's cousin, Miss
Myrtle Newton, Portland, came
to Medford for the wedding. An
other guest from out of town
was Miss Mary Papworth, San
Francisco.
The newlyweds took a trip to
the coast before the bride re
turned to Ashland where she
will make her home while her
husband . is attending officers
candidate school at Ford Ord.
The bride is employed by Dodge
Furniture store and is a gradu
ate of Ashland High school. The
bridegroom graduated, from
Southern Oregon . college and
Phoenix High schooL .
Navy Mothers To Hold
Card Party at Camp;
Plan Picnic in Ashland
Medford Navy Mothers will
hold their monthly card party at
Camp White at 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, July 16.
Members attending are asked
to take home-made pies to the
party.
Medford Navy Mothers will
hold a picnic and business meet
ing in Ashland park, Tuesday,
July 15, beginning at 11 a.m.
Opera Star Will Sing
In Bayreuth, Berlin
New York (U.PJ Astrid var
nay, dramatic soprano of tne
Metropolitan Opera is in Europe
for a series of engagements
which will include starring ap
pearances at Bayreuth and in
Berlin.
Miss Varnay will appear at
Bayreuth in a new production
"Tristan und Isolde under
the artisic supervision of Wie-
land Wagner, grandson of the
composer. She will be the first
American Isolde in Bayreuth
annals.
Save those old worn-out pow
der puffs! They make handy buf
bers for cleaning and polishing
silverwear. They won't scratch
the delicate metal.
fn
j Mm II
J hum III
w
VoTY
Sachet with
Try-8we Solid Cologne I25
Dusting powder with
Try "-size Solid Cologne l50
Bath Salts with
Try "-mm Solid Cologne l50
, Talc with
"Try'-nie Solid Cologne 85
ill Mien not n
Vour choice of four great fragrances:
L'ORIGAN L'AlMAiYT EMERAUDE "PARIS"
New York (U.PJ A -new
broom may sweep clean but a
clean broom will sweep s like
new! You can add new life to
all cleaning equipment by
swishing them occasionally in a
bucket of warm suds. Be sure
and rinse well and then hang
them up by their handles to dry.
-
The shells of the eggs of most
reptiles are soft and parchment
like.
WINDOW SHADES
MADi TO ORDER
BARNARD'S
317 E. Main Phone 2-5487
Miss June Cooley
And Loren Carter "
Married Recently
A ceremony on July 5 wedded
Miss June Cooley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cooley,
424 Melrose, to Loren Bruce
Carter, aviation machinist's
mate, third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter Sr.,
Griffin Creek road.
The Rev. Hardwick Harsh-
man read the double-ring cere
mony in the evening at First
Methodist church. Baskets of
garden flowers decorated the
church.
The bride's gown was of white
nylon net with lace insets fash
ioned ballerina length. Her veil
was held in place by a seed
pearl tiara and she carried a lav
ender orchid encircled with
white carnations. - -Mrs.
Byron Carter Jr., sister-
in-law of the bridegroom, was
matron-of-honor. She wore a lav
ender nylon street length dress
with white accessories. Mrs. Wil
liam Rose, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and her dress
was of pink nylon with white
accessories. They wore head
bands to match their dresses and
carried lavender and pink ester
reed daisies.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and best
man for the ceremony was By
ron Carter Jr., brother of the
bridegroom. William C. Rose,
brother-in-law of the bride, act
ed as groomsman. Ushers were
Ronald Ansted, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Roger Weiss
Soloist for the ceremony was
Herbert S. Daniels accompanied
by William Wilson on the organ
The mother of the bride was
attired in a navy blue dress
with white accessories, and
wore a white carnation corsage.
The bridegroom's mother chose
a dress of navy with white ac
cessories and her corsage was
of pink carnations.
The church parlor was the
scene of the reception following
the ceremony. Mrs. Earl Cooley,
grandmother of the bride, serv
ed punch and Mrs. Vic Hender
son cut the wedding cake. Tak
ing charge of the guest book was
Mrs. Jame B. Smith. Following
the reception the wedding party
met at the home of the bride
groom for a buffet supper.
The couple spent their honey
moon at the coast. They plan to
make their home at Mountain
View, Calif., near Moffett field
in August. The bride and bride
groom both attended Medford
High school.
Here for the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cooley and
sons, Pat and Charley, Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Henderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Roy, all of Yreka,
Calif. ' '
Outdoor Art Show
Set Today in Park
One of the unusual events set
for today in Medford is the
Greenwich Village Art show to
be given by Southern Oregon
Society of Artists. It will be held
in the old city park from 1 to
p.m., and the general public
is invited to attend.
The society members will dis
play their oil, watercolor and
other type paintings on bench
es, on clotheslines and on easels.
and will also paint from time
to time during the afternoon in
order that visitors may watch.
The show is being held in
order that those interested m
art may meet members of the
society, and to further introduce
the society, newly organized in
the valley, to the public.
4
Many Couples Buying
On Installment Plan
nstitute Survey Shows
Nearly two families out of
three in the United States who
have young children are either
buying something on the Install
ment plan or owe money for
other reasons, according to a
survey of non-real estate debt
quoted this month by the Insti
tute of Life Insurance. But so
far, the study shows most of
these young families seem to be
doing a good job of managing
their debts.; -
Based on a survey made by
the research center of the Uni
versity of Michigan, the report
shows that families with chil
dren under eighteen are much
more apt to borrow money than
single persons and families with
out children. People m the
"middle" and higher income
groups are also comparatively
frequent borrowers and so are
young people as compared with
older people.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bruce Carter pose after their wedding July
5 at First Methodist church. Mrs. Carter was Miss June Cooley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cooley, 424 Melrose, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter Sr.. Griffin
Creek road. (Brainerd photo).
Trip Into Canada
Made by Couple
Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox
Lone Pine road, returned last
week from a ' three week vaca
tion in Canada. They motored
north through the Okanagan
valley to Penticton, Kelowna,
Vernon and . Kamloops, and in
Penticton were guests of the
Rotary club at a dinner dance.
The travelers were particular
ly impressed with the beauty of
the Canadian lakes, such as
Okanagan, the Shuswap lakes
and the "lake of many colors,"
and were much interested in the
extensive orchards in the Pentic
ton area.
The trip home was made by
way of the new Hope-Princeton
highway to Vancouver, B. C,
which they commented on the
scenic beauty of this route.
Scientists estimate a single
drop of water contains approxi
mately 2,000,000,000,000,000,000
ouo molecules.
Mrs. Pauline Bailey
Visits in Jacksonville
Mrs. Pauline Bailey, formerly
of Jacksonville, and now of
Portland, left Thursday after
visiting Mrs. Addie Shannon,
Jacksonville.
' Mrs. Bailey, now 89, is the
former Pauline Wetterer who
was born in the old Wetterer
home located on Oregon street,
Jacksonville. She is the eldest
of the family.
Making the trip with her from
Portland were Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. LeBlanc.
Mrs. P. B. Coleman
Is New President :
Sojourners' Club
.Mrs. B. P. Coleman was in
stalled president of Medford So
journers' club at the July 10
meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs.
W. S. Lair, first vice-president;
Mrs. T. J. Parker, second vice-
president; Mrs. Charlotte Mc-
Cullogh, secretary; and Mrs. T.
Keig, treasurer. Those to take
appointive offices are Mrs. G. L.
Nelson, publicity chairman; Mrs.
H. T. Day, hospitality; and Mrs.
Henry Sturgeon, remembrances
chairman.
Mrs. Alice Swanson presented
carnation corsages to the new
president and the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. E. P. Cronin.
New members present ware
Mrs. J. P. Bradley and Mrs. P.
R. Sipple. Prospective members
attending were Mrs. H. H. How
ard, Mrs. P. D. Deats, Mrs. E. R.
Kennedy, Mrs. O. W. Larson
and Mrs. Odessa Kennedy.
Guests from out of town were
Mrs. Margaret Spencer, Long
Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Marion
Woffard and Mrs. P. D. Bradley,
Glendale. Calif.
During the afternoon special
prize went to Mrs. T. Keig and
bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Alice Swanson and Mrs.
Frank English. Pinochle prizes
were awarded to Mrs. B. P.
Coleman and Mrs. H. H.' How
ard.
Hostesses for the .meeting
were Mrs. Harvey Bell, Mrs. H
J. Boyd, and Miss Phyllis Crary.
Auxiliary Announces
Covered Dish Dinner
Thursday at FCE Hall
The auxiliary to Crater Lake
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will have a covered dish dinner
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 17
at Eagles hall.
The members of the men's
lodge will be honored at this
meeting. Women attending are
asked to take a covered dish.
Get Together club will meet
at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Eagles
hall.
Plan Ceremony
Alpha Lambda chapter Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha, will hold a
jewel pin ceremony in the gar
dens of Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck,
940 Whitman avenue, Monday,
July 14 at 8 p. m. Four pledges
will be honored, as well as sev
eral past presidents.
No need to nick the fabric
when, you snip buttons off a
dress before washing it. Just
slide a comb underneath, sug
gests Tide Washing Clinic, and
cut the thread carefully with a
razor blade!
Arte a rye d
WEDDING RINGS
DIAMONDS
LET GRABOW
"The Diamond Setter"
Set Your Diamond
GRABOW'S
JEWELERS
Registered Jewelers
American Gem Society
AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR
LONGINE-WITTNAUER, HAMIL
TON and Other Well Know
Names in Watches
108 EAST MAIN
Roller
Shad
WAKEFIELD
DRAPERY
6th and Bartlett
Phone 2-6010
Phone 2-6526 Medford, Ore.
U LY
Ready
To
iWear
K J,
jr n
. . . And yours for the choosing These Fashion
wise savings for the rest of the summer and next
summer, too!
DRESSES
Values to $39.95
$.00 sg.oo
SUITS
Reg. $59.95 to $89.95
soo.oo $
$1100 sic.oo
II
15
43
.00
SC1.00
COATS
Values to $99.95
$190 $00.00 $
IU JLJ
43
.00 SCO.00
SPORTSWEAR
; BLOUSES, HALTERS, JACKETS, PEDAL PUSHERS,. SEPARATES
V4 Vz and l2 OFF
' A PPFQQOPTP'Q HANDBAGS . . . JEWELRY . . . NECKWEAR
VX-OUWJTUI-A-; CLOVES . . . FLOWERS . . . BELTS . . .
LINGERIE G0WNS SL,ps :
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TO CLEAR!
ALL SUMMER
MILLINERY l2 Price and Less
Credit gladly given
i.-. ."All Sales Finalf Please
y
leys
T
17 S. CENTRAL