FOUR MED FORD (OREGON)
ffs What's
?f New
V BELL'S
From Sunny Italy ceramic
pieces of artistry and
charm. On the elegant
side, there's a footed can
dy jar, elaborately pierced
and lavished with gold.
Less formal Is a cigarette
set in the very popular
rooster motif. A delightful
bonbon dish uses twin
bowknots for handles.
Vases and planters, too, In
this fine selection of im
ports. From heating a can of
baby food to boiling up a
batch of preserves Wear
ever has made a top-quality
aluminum pan for it.
And if you're in the mood
to whip up a mile-high
chiffon cake, a juicy berry
pie, or anything else in the
baking line we have just
the Wearever pan for it.
Bell's Homewares
44 South Central
f 1060 Crater Lake Av
Phone 2-6526 Medford, Or.
Dead Una Sunday Classifieds Is at
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Monday for Monday: noon' Saturdaydaisies.
XSKTi W L ' ski - I
HIRTS...
COME BACK
WAY YOU
SPIC &
MEMSt
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D IAUNMY SIRVtfl
Phone 2-6165
FOR FREE PICKUP
AND DELIVERY
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!
Al Dumas' Medford Domestic
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
MAIL TRIBUNE
Iki-jr i n:. A l
meciTora rire5 v.yeu
Out-of-town Couple;
Will Live at Alameda
Sunday, July 20, Miss Betty
Juanita Lillie of Provolt became
the bride of Wallace D. Green of
Klamath, Calif., now, stationed at
the Alameda, Calif., Navy Air
base.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. TV. C. Lillie and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Burchfield.
The ceremony was performed
at the Medford St. Marks Episco
pal church in the presence of
about 40 guests. The Kev. j.m.a.
Gill officiated for the 2:30
o'clock single ring ceremony, in
a setting of white and pastel
gladiolus.
Mrs. Diana Fay of Wilderville
was matron of honor and George
Tilley of Gold Hill acted as best
man.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage. She wore a white gab
ardine suit with navy blue ac
cessories. Baby orchids formed
her corsage.
The bride is a 1950 graduate
of Grants Pass high school and
the bridegroom attended Med
ford high school.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to Salada Beach, Calif.,
and will live after August 1 at
Alameda, where the bridegroom
is an aviation electrician's mate
with the Navy Air arm.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding in addition to the bride
groom's parents were the bride's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Lillie, Long Beach, Calif., and
Mrs. W. Lunceford, Bremerton,
Wash., who are houseguests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lillie,; 1174
Court street.
Beta Chi Theta Rho
Girls' Club 'Initiates;
Presented With Flag
Central Point Miss Ayers and
Oteka Shepperd were initiated
into the Beta Chi Theta Rho girls
club July 17 during the group's
first initiation ceremonies.
The committeo in charge was
Miss Beverly Taylor Miss Sally
Pepper and Mrs. Ralph Burk
hart. Mrs. E. C. Faber, Mrs
Mary Moore, Mrs. Albert Traut
man and Mrs. Andy Glenn of the
Women's Relief corps presented
the club a large American flag,
the staff and stand which had
been made by Bert Langston.
Other guests were Miss Lillian
Anderson and Mrs. Ernest Tay
lor of the Rebekah lodge; Mrs
Forest Thomason, advisor; and
Mrs. Ernest Lowry and Mrs.
Burkhart, board of control mem
bers.
The refreshments were served
from a table arranged with a
centerpiece of phlox and shasta
TO YOU THE
LIKE THEM
SPAN!
Our special shirt laundering process
GUARANTEES longer wear . . . our
friendly route man will pick up your
shirts (or you drop them off here) and
you'll get them back sparkling clean
. . . collars and cuffs perfectly form
ed . . . just the way you like them.
And don't forget to send us your
sheets, pillow cases and other hard-to-do
items.
DRY CLEANING
Warm summer days are hard
on clothes. Why not let us dry
clean them regularly, so that
they are always in proper shape,
clean and the colors "alive"?
They're MOTH TREATED, too
when they're dry cleaned here!
CREDIT ACCOUNTS
INVITED
Sunday, July 27, 1952
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Betty Juanita Lillie and Wallace D. Green, shown above, were
wed in riles held July 20 at the Si. Marks Episcopal church. The
couple will live at Alameda, Calif., where the bridegroom is sta
tioned at the Navy Air base'. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Lillie, Provolt. and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch
field. Klamath, Calif. (Ellison photo)
Summer Camp Delegates,
Foreign War Brides
Talk to Women's Society
Members of the First Metho
dist church Woman's Society
held their annual picnic meeting
in the garden at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Sampert, 159 Re
nault avenue, on Tuesday, July
22. '
A session of business was held
at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Jessie
Minear, president, presiding. An
nouncement was made of Bible
study classes to be held in the
church during August with Dr.
Gertrude Boyd Crane, professor
of reliaion at Pacific University,
Forest Grove, conducting the
classes.
Mrs. Charles Thompson led
the devotions for the afternoon
Delegates to the recent summer
school held at Camp Magruder
then gave their interpretations
of the activities there. Included
in this group were Mrs. Jessie
Minear, Mrs. Lionel Rankin,
Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. W. T.
Frost. Mrs. Byron Pierce and
Miss Carol VanAusdal.
Mrs. Pierce told of the musical
programs, Mrs. Watson s topic
was 'Mission work in Africa.
Mrs. Frost told of the devotional
services presented by the young
women at the camp. High lights
of the study and recreational
classes were given by Mrs
Minear, Mrs. Rankin and Miss
VanAusdal.
Mrs. Gerald Warren, program
chairman for the afternoon, in
troduced Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini,
who is assisting loreign war
brides in learning the American
way of life. Mrs. D Albini had
present with her three women
who are members of her classes
whom she introduced. Mrs. H.
Ranstrom, who came to this
country some years ago from
Sweden, told of the churchesof
her country, stating that for
merly the Lutheran church was
the recognized church of Sweden
while now one may join any of
a number of Protestant church
es. She also told of the progress
made in the schools of her coun
try. Mrs. R. L. Herbert, an Italian
war bride, expressed her appre
ciation of the help and friend
ship extended to her in this
country. "In Italy one is born
into a certain class and regard
less of accomplishments which
one may attain, the class never
changes" she told her listeners.
"Here there is no class distinc
tion, and everyone is friendly,
and I like your country for I am
accepted graciously."
Mrs. C. Stanley, the last speak
er, came from Germany about
five years ago. She, too, expres
sed the same feelings toward
this country as did Mrs. Herbert
and her listeners asked ques
tions which pertained to the po- j
Iitical set up in Germany and the
attitude of the people toward
America.
Sewing Meeting
The Medford members of
Zuleima temple will meet at 12
noon, Wednesday, July 30, in
the Girls Community club for
the second sewing meeting of
the summer.
A pot luck luncheon will pre
cede the sewing session and all
Daughters of the Nile are asked
to attend. Table service is re
quired. Cream wax is perfect for erad
icating the crayon or finger ;
marks left on lisht rair.td woor- i
Couple Now Living
In Medford Following
June Wedding Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Earl Eng
land are now living at 218 West
Jackson street, after their wed
ding which was an event of June
28 in the Medford First Method
ist church. The Rev. Meredith
Groves performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Ernest Hmkle. Mr. Hmkle
served as best man for the bride
groom. Only members of the two
families attended the rites.
The bride, given m marriage
by her uncle, Arthur D. Hess,
wore a white linen suit with
navy blue accessories. Her cor
sage was an orchid.
A reception was held in the
Arthur Hess home with about 60
guests attending. The bride's ta
ble was centered with a floral ar
rangement of sweet peas and
lighted tapers. Roses and lilies
were used about the rooms.
The wedding cake was served
by Mrs. Lawrence Konkel. Miss
Florence Johnson served coffee
and Miss Ruby Johnson presided
at the punchbowl. Mrs. Richard
Schroder, a sister of the bride
groom, had charge of the guest
book.
Mrs. England, before her mar
riage, was Miss Kuth Mary Grif
fiths, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Griffiths. She is
a 1951 graduate of Medford Sen
ior high school.
ferfuW Spray; j
PLUS
.Gfching White Magnolia Cologne Stick
Combination Value $2.05
. Both for only $1.25
During our Rubinstein Sale
H. Carolyn Green,
John Marvin York
Wed at Recent Rites
Miss H. Carolyn Green be
came the bride of John Marvin
York, July 11 at the Church of
Christ, non-denominational
The Rev. Glen W. Lundy per
formed the service at 8 o'clock
in the evening. About 150 guests
attended.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Lundy,
former Grants Pass residents
more recently of Upland, Calif
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. York, Medford.
The bride's sister, Miss Mary
V. Lundy, Upland, Calif., was
maid of honor. Mrs. Norma J.
York, Medford, a sister-in-law of
the bridegroom was a brides
matron and Miss Daris Rey
nolds, Riddle, was bridesmaid.
James A. York, the bride
groom's brother, was best man.
Ushers were Clell Lundy and
James C. Lundy, brothers of the
bride, Upland, palif.; Harvey
Martin, Medford, and Bryce
Herndon, Grants Pass.
Candlelighters were Neva
Varner, Grants Pass, and Elea
nor Martin, Medford.
The bride's gown was of
white organdy designed with a
train. Her veil was of nylon net
ting held in place with a heart
shaped headpiece. She carried a
white Bible with a white orchid.
The bridesmatron and brides
maid wore similar organdy
dresses which matched the
bride's gown. Mrs. York's gown
was green and Miss Reynold's
was yellow. The candlelighter's
gowns were taffeta with full
skirts.
Arrangements of white and
peach gladioli with palms form
ed the decorations.
The wedding music was fur
nished by a vocal quartet made
up of Mrs. Ida Thompson, Mrs.
Celia Martin, Oran Martin and
Bill Cate. Mrs. Arlis Cate sang
a solo.
The reception was held at the
church. Mrs. Ida Thompson
served the punch and Mrs. Hazel
Woodward, Grants Pass, served
the wedding cake.
The couple will live at 423
King street. The bridegroom is
employed by the Pierce-Martin
Insurance agency. He attended
Southern Oregon college for
two years and also attended
I Abilene
Christian college at
Abilene, Tex. He is a 1949 Tal
ent high school graduate.
The bride was graduated in
1940 from Grants Pass high
school. She attended Southern
Oregon cqjlege and Pepperdine
college, Los Angeles. She has
been employed at Burelson's
Ladies Ready-to-Wear store.
f
Central Point Club
Honors Winners
Central Point Winners of a
recent contest by FL club mem
bers were honored at an outdoor
supper served recently by other
club members at TouVelle park.
Mrs. Forest Thomason won a
special prize. Mrs. Harold Wilson
will be hostess for the group's
next meeting.
Mr. England is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles England, Med
ford. He was discharged last May
from the Marine corps after
serving for four years.
Mrs. W. J. Hess, aunt of the
bride, from Madras, Ore., was
here for the wedding.
Helena Rubinstein's
newperfume
Spray Deodorant
keeps underarms dry
perfumes and stops odor!
Looking for the perfect deodorant? It's here in the
prettiest pink plastic bottle you've ever seen. Just on
squeeze of the bottle and Helena Rubinstein's re
markable new perfume deodorant covers your whole
underarm. It's deliciously scented with the essence of
white magnolias and even though it checks perspira
tion as well as odor, it will not harm your clothing.
Need we say that the plastic bottle won't break, spill
or leak? It toon't. 2 ounce bottle 125
jijj V 'WlJ'i
Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin
their wedding July 11 in the Church of Christ, non-denominational.
The bride is the former Miss H. Carolyn Green. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Lundy,
recently of Upland, Calif. The
Mrs. John H. York. 316 Portland
Sojourners Meet for
Dessert and Cards
Members Bade Farewell
Forty-six members and guests
of the Medford Sojourners met
Thursday in the Medford hotel
for a regular dessert luncheon.
Each of those attending was
given a gladiolus corsage and
gladioli also were used to decor
ate the dessert table.
The short business meeting
was followed by cards with
prizes for bridge won by Mrs.
Alyce Swanson and Mrs. E. F,
Cronin. The pinochle awards
went to Mrs. W. S. Lair and
Mrs. C. G. Whitney.
Mrs. Fred Brennen and Mrs.
Nina Chandler won the canasta
prizes. Special awards were giv
en to Mrs. C. P. Talbot, Mrs.
E. F. Cronin, Mrs. J. E. West
land, Mrs Charlotte McCullough
and Mrs Mildred Joseph.
Prospective members attend
ins were Mrs. Chandler and
Mrs. L. McCarl. Mrs. H. P. WiL
lard, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon,
Sask., Can., was a guest, and
Mrs. Fred Bennen, a new mem
ber, was introduced.
The afternoon's hostesses
were Mrs. A. C. Broyles, Mrs.
F. E. Burdick and Mrs. T. G.
Parker.
Announcements were made of
the departures soon of Mrs. Nor
val Hildman, who will leave for
Portland, and Mrs. C. P. Talbot,
pUi tarn
DRUG CENTRE
York are shown here following
former Grants Pass residents more
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
avenue. (Bill Cate photo)
who will live in Kansas City.
Both have served as officers and
board members of the Medford
Sojourners.
Make the radiator in your
room a part of the furniture
unit. The Gas Appliance Manu
facturers association suggests a
cover with a good-looking louver
or grille front. Build In cabinets
or shelves on each side.
They're Here Again!
PETER PAN BRAS
, small bust, in-between size, any size!
if y oar
strapless bra
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you need . . .
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without PADS! without PUFFS!
the eontourt ere buUt
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SIZES 32-36 A ; 32-3SB
SJEOU
STRAPLESS STYLE white nylon 9
We Give S&H
j!J
Picnic Luncheon
The St. Marks auxiliary-guild
members will meet for a picnic
luncheon Tuesday, July 29 at
Topsides, the home of Mrs. A. S.
V. Carpenter. Members are to
take their own table service.
Anyone wanting transporta
tion is asked to be at the church
at noon. Luncheon will be serv
ed at 12:30 p.m.
r
Tni, Mut Urn.
Diamonds
When choosing your engage
ment srone . . . remember
that color, cutting and clar
ity, as well as carat weight,
contribute to the Diamond's
beauty and value.
LET GRABOW
"The Diamond Setter"
Set YOUR Diamond
GRABOW'S
JEWELERS
Registered Jewelers
American Gem Society
AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR
LONGINE-WITTNAUER, HAMIL
TON and Othtr Well Known
Names in Watches
108 EAST MAIN
THOSE WONDERFUL
A" .
STRAPLESS
Green Stamps
yflPPBREL
1 1 2 EAST MAIN - Next to Robinton Bros.
30 N. RIVERSIDE
work by children. Just pour it !
MEDFORD
on a cloth and wipe. I