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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1952)
! - " . - FOUR -MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE . Lull-Marshall Rites Held At Presbyterian Church Miss Edith Joyce Marshall became the bride of Lucius Edward Lull in an evening, single-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. N. K. Tulley at First Presbyterian church Sunday, August 3. The bride is the daughter oi Sunday. August 10, 19S2 Mrs. Mildred Bray, Medford, and Edward E. Marshall, Wat sonviLIe, Calif. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lull, Central Point. L. H. Hughes, grandfather of the bride, gave her in marriage. J BELL'S Here's dream stuff for homemakers dishes that are truly unbreakable and also truly good - looking. They're called "Color Flyte," and they're mold ed of Melmac In smart modern shapes. Set your table with pride use them with pleasure and wash them with ease by hand or machine. You'll admire the decorator col ors and you'll love thaf one - year guarantee against breaking or chip ping. Perfect for August wed ding gifts salad bowls of beautifully grained wood, polished to a satiny sheen. These have a luxury look that belies their price. From $2.95 to $4.95, ac cording to size. Matching individual bowls are 75 cents each. Bell's Homewares 44 South Central She wore a gown of white lace and satin with train. The bride carried a white Bible and her flowers were gardenias. Mrs. Clifford Fixsen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Helen Parker was bridesmaid. Mrs. Fixsen wore a dress of green brocaded or gandy, and Miss Parker's was styled similarly in yellow. Their headdresses were tiaras with veils matching the color of their dresses. They carried old fashioned ' nosegays of white daisies. The flower girl, Karyn Fix sen, the bride's niece, wore a pink brocaded organdy dress and carried a basket of white daisies and pink gladiolus. Act ing as best man was Edward Lull, the bridegroom's uncle, and ushers were Robert Lull, brother of the bridegroom, and Clifford Fixsen, brother-in-law of the bride. The couple, were married in a setting of candles and baskets of white and pink gladiolus. Carol Mahaffey was vocal soloist. The bride's mother wore a dress of gold with accessories of tan and brown. Her flowers were yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue crepe suit with white accessories and a white carna tion corsage. The reception, which follow ed the wedding, was given by the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes, Fern Valley. The bridegroom's sisters, Mrs. Louise Lull and Miss Phoe bie Lull served, and another sis ter, Miss Pat Lull, attended the guest book. Mrs. Don Long, aunt of the bride, arranged the flow ers for the wedding and recep tion. The couple are now on a wed ding trip to Idaho, Colorado, and San Diego. They will return the end of this month to make their home on Old Military road. The bride attended Medford High school, and the bridegroom Cen tral Point high school. Shower Given McLeod Mrs. Howard Greg ory was honor guest at a surprise shower held on Wednesday af ternoon, August 6 at Mattsons club house. About 35 guests at tended the shower. I I) I! Ipf t; '1S ; Hi J Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Edward Lull. are shown following their wedding August 3 in First Fresbyierion church, Medford. Before her wedding Mrs. Lull was Edith Joyce Marshall, and her parents are Mrs. Mildred Bray, Medford, and Edward E. Marshall, Watson ville, Calif. The bridegroom's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lull, Central Point. ISOLD YOUR TEMPER! m Trying to press a shirt, and get the collar right, can take the starch out of any housewife! But there's really no need. Let us do 'em . . . and be sure of his appearance. Call us tomorrow for shirt service, and every laundry need. - n . . . , , ... f M bottom mhuag. Hnf n pin evotter thlrt is lagm- g) tferedfKff. Why oof taH 000 tor a pick-tp forfoy. SHIRTS LAUNDERED & IRONED Only 1 8C When Included in Our Va FINISH! We Will Turn Your Collar if Needed FREE! let us give your clothes. a NEW FALL 0 Afafe LOOK Don't worry about stretching your budget for new fall clothes. Check your wardrobe and let us give it a lift with thorough cleaning and really good pressing. It's the economy way to good grooming. Phone 2-6165 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Al Dumas' Medford Domestic Laundry & Dry Cleaning Talk on Peonies Given at Meeting In Central Point Central Point Speaking to members of Central Point Gar den club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C. W. Anhorn said that fall is the time to plant peonies and that the greatest fault is in plant ing the roots too deep. The meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Vincent, with Mrs. K. C. Wermark and Mrs. B. M. Smith assisting the hostess with dessert luncheon. In answering roll call, the pe tunia and zinnia led over other favorite annuals, members men tioning their large range of color and the ease in growing. During the business meeting letters of thanks were read from Esther Spence and Truman Price for the Girl Scout campship and 4-H club scholarship given by the club. Mrs. Kincaid reported that the chapel at Camp White was deco rated for July 27 by Mrs. Vin cent and herself. Mrs. E. E. Reames told of the oriole and its habits as the bird-of-the-month. The yearbooks for .1952-53 were passed out to those present, having been completed by the program committee and Mrs. Everett A. Faber, with a tan cover mimeographed in brown, the book presents the year's program under the theme "Gar dening, the Road to Better Liv ing." An arrangement of pink dou ble hollyhocks was presented by Mrs. H. E. Conger. Door prizes were received by Mrs. Roy Stan ley and Mrs. Clem Ault while Mrs. Charles Jantzer was pre sented the corsage for the month. A new member introduced was Mrs. M. B. Caster while guests were Mrs. Glenn Downing, Mrs. Dorothy Medley, Mrs. Stanley Stearns and Mrs. E. May. Mrs. Evan Reames Leaves for Tacoma Mrs. A. Evan Reames left to day for Tacoma, Wash., where she will make her home in the future. Mrs. Reames, widow of the late Senator Reames, who was a well-known lawyer and political figure in Oregon, made her home in Medford for many years and has a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Reames lived in Tacoma as a young woman and her son, Edward Reames, and her moth er, Mrs. Edward J. Lanning, both reside In that city. 1 Portsmouth, N. H. U.R) The presidential campaign trans scends the inaternational border. A large "I-Like-Ike" sticker was seen on the windshield of an au tomobile bearing Ontario, Can., license plates. Club Plans Collection Clothing for Korea; Breakfast Announced Pythian club will maet at C" Is' Community club Tuesday, August 12, at 8 p.m. Each mem ber is asked to take a "white elephant" and a sack lunch. Members are also reminded of the club's project to collect cloth ing for a Korean orphanage, and asked to take any articles to tl.is meeting. Those unable to at tend may call either Mrs. John Russell, 3-1020, or Mrs. Joe Cook, 3-9009, for pick-up. Past Chiefs' club of Pythian Sisters met at the home of Mrs. L. Walden last Wednesday fc- a potluck supper, with hus bands of members also attending. Turing the business meeting whi:h followed, a public break fast was planned for Sunday, August 17, to be held at the home of the Waldens. Cards followed the meeting. Seventeeth Picnic"; Former Dakotans Draws Large Crowd More than 350 people attend ed the 17th annual North and South Dakota picnic . held at TouVelle state park July 27. Eric de Place acted as chair man for the event, and Ed Goehring was in charge of re freshments. This was Mr. Goehr ing's eighth year in this capacity and a committee presented him with a chef's hat and apron for his work. The refreshment com mittee consisted of Mrs. Goehr ing and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuest. Several contests were held and Grant Walker won the first, "The Big Dakota Wind" contest Winners in the children's races were Danny Oldham, Danny Long, -Jackie Gillaspey, Beverly Strand, Gary arth, John Karl de Place, Katherine Lone, Jean Dalbec, Barbara Myer, Virginia Hiatt, and Mary Lee de Place. The North Dakota children won the boys' and girls' relay race, but the South Dakota chil dren won the tug-of-war. North Dakota men won the horse shoe pitching contest. Lilian Winters threw a rolling pin 90 feet to win that event. Prizes were given to Mrs. Cora Lewis, 84, the oldest lady there, W. T. Whillock, 83, the oldest man, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Murray, the oldest married couple having been wed 54 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil son, the newliest weds who were married 9 months ago, Mrs. Ivan Gilman, the youngest moth er, and George Heffner, the youngest baby, age 4 months and 12 days. Mrs. Irma Gilman won the prize for coming the farthest to attend the picnic. She is from Mellette, S.D. The largest fam ily ' present was given a prize. They were a family of sixteen composed of members of the J. H. Dalbec's family. The Dalbecs formerly lived in Battineau County, N.D. Music for the picnic was fur nished by Mrs. Alexander's String Band and Ukelele club, and Grant Walker called for square dancing. Several western dance numbers were presented by Pat Paterson who played the violin and sang and George Cramer on the electric guitar. John Carter was speaker of the day and gave a synopsis of the book "Land of the Dakotahs," by Bruce Nelson. Agent Leaves Miss Eula Wintermote, Jack son county home demonstration agent, left Saturday on a month's vacation. She will join Miss Con stance Blaine in Eugene and the two will motor to Spokane, Wash.. From there Miss Winter mote plans to travel into Canada, and will return by way of Seattle. Mrs. Norval Hildman Honored by Sorority; Committees Announced Mrs. Norval Hildman was guest of honor recently at a farewell party given by mem bers of Alpha Beta and Xi Mu Exemplar chapters of Beta Sig ma Phi at the home of Mrs. Charles Ely. Mrs. Donovan Fos ter assisted as hostess. The evening was spent in con versation, and Mrs. Hildman, who is leaving Medford with her family to make her home in Portland, was presented with a gift. Mrs. M. P. Boehme, president elect of Alpha Beta chapter, has announced committees for 1952 53. They are program, Mrs. Nick DeWitt and Miss Barbara- Nor cross; membership, Mrs. Alton Hayes and Mrs. Alex McDonald; social, Mrs. Donovan Foster, Mrs. v Oris Goble and Mrs. Steve Saimons; publicity and scrap book, Mrs. Charles Ely; service, Mrs. James Edwards; ways and means, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Paul Lowery, Mrs. Herb Merriman, and Mrs. Clyde Ramsey. - Although regular meetings are not held during the summer months, the pwjWdent met dur ing July wit!l?Sr board mem bers and organization commit tee. The first fall meeting of the group will be held August 28 at the home of Mrs. William Hartman. Rural Life Committee Studies Youth Needs Communities should examine their less successful youth pro grams to see if part of the weak ness can be traced to a tendency to do things "for" young people rather than "with" them. This is one of the recommen dations made at the spring state wide agricultural planning con ference at Oregon State college, reports Mrs. Mabel Mack, as sistant extension director at OSC and secretary of the rural life subcommittee of the conference. The committee also urged adult groups to study the effect on youth of radio, television, movies, and various publications, and then give wholehearted sup port to good programs and pub lications, and unite for action to improve undesirable ones. In surveying the current situ ation among Oregon youth, the rural life subcommittee found a sharp decline in membership in most youth groups at about the age of 16. Reasons were lack of adult leaders, poorly trained leaders, lack of parental interest, too many activities, dating and part-time jobs. -- The World Health Organiza-i tion has recently announced that the new anti-tuberculosis drug, isonicotinyl hydrazide, will have the generic title of "isoniazid" for -international use. By Training Session- ' Held Last Week Extension Units Officers and committee chair man of the various home exten sion units in Jackson county held the annual training day last Wednesday. About 80 at tended the session, held in Roxy Ann Grange hall. Miss Eula Wintermote, county home extension agent, explain ed the program for the coming year and talked on '"how to make the standard unit goals work for your unit.". Mrs. O. A. Eden talked on the disaster training program being carried on in the county by the Red Cross, and Mrs. Bren H. Starch er spoke of changes and innova tions made by The Medford Mail Tribune in the coverage of women's news the past year. Mrs. C. C, Hoover .conducted installation of the county com mittee which , will . serve-. the coming year. New on the. coun cil are Mrs. Ira T. Burns, Med ford, research ch airman ; for .the committee, and . Mrs. E. E. Meyer, Brownsboro. :- . Mrs. Burns took- charge of registration and Mrs. Ben. Gard ener, Reese Creek, chairman of the county committee, presided over the session. Mrs. .Arthur Straus, Central Point, secretary of the committee, took charge of roll call and introductions. Mrs. Gardener reported on the state council meeting,- and Mrs. Meyer on, health and .safety. Mrs. Ed Goehring, Griffin Creek, directed group singing and Mrs. Robert Rosenbaum, Valley View, was pianist. . . During the noon hour mem bers of the Roxy Ann. Grange Home Economics club served luncheon to the . group . as '. the first mass emergency feeding demonstration conducted in. the county. Mrs. Ivan Wolfe was chairman of the. committee which cooked and served the luncheon. Mrs. Katharine Hall Chambers, disaster field repre sentative of the Pacific area,. Red Cross, spoke following luncheon. Group sessions were held dur ing the afternoon with Mrs Gardener, Mrs. L. F. Eichendorf, Medford, Mrs. Straus" and Mrs. Charles Moore, Evans Valley, leading discussion. Sunapee,' N.H. U.T!) Al bert C Kluge of Pompton Falls, N.J., discovered that a speed boat was not for speeding on Lake Sunapee. Kluge was fined $100 for hitting 30 miles an hour on the outer harbor, where the speed limit is six miles per hour. Plan Picnic Luncheon For Medford Union Woman's Christian Temper ance union will meet Thursday, August 14, at the home of 'Dr. and Mrs. Bert K. uinou, rouie A picnic luncheon will be served at 12 noon. ' '? ". - Members are asked to take a luncheon cloth, table service and covered dish for -the picnic luncheon. . Election of officers will be held during the afternoon and various directors wiU repon, 'Mwm Francis Dallairc... Presents a Traditional Collection f. Fashions . In Furs for Fall and IVinter August 11th - o 12th Select now from our complete selection of furs and use our ' convenient law-away plan. '7 Jrrancis A'- Dallaire, Furrier T060 Crater Lake Ave. Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6526 There IS a Difference in DIAMONDS When You Select Your Diamond LET GRABOW "Your Diamond Setter" Help You Select the ... PERFECT DIAMOND GRABOW'S JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Well-Known Makes in WATCHES LONGINE-WITTNAUER, HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA, " GRUEN, Le COULTRE and VACHERON CONSTANTIN 108 EAST MAIN -i I "jar k. I 1 V Ii -1 .Hollywood Bread is surely one of America's most distinctive , and delicious (oaves. Choice milled flours are combined -with seven water free vege table flours scientifically .Wended to suit the cultured preference in fine bread. FREE! "Hollywood Slot mi Cjtorit Snide" WTitofJnnof Day. Bon 1027. Hollywood. CiHf . BcAodRclusinlyFOK TOUby 30 N. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD Phone 2-526 X Medford, Ore.
