Methodist
Church Rites
Wed Couple
Spring flowers provided a set
ting for the wedding of Miss
Helen Louise Wolfe and Joseph
Ray Williams when they were
married June 3 at First Metho
dist church. The ceremony was
read by the Rev. J. T. Dixon at
8 o'clock in the evening. Haw
thorn and pink roses arranged
with snowball and dogwood
blossoms were used for the dec
orating. The bride, a 1854 Medford
Senior high school graduate, is a
daughter of Mrs. Hazel Wolfe,
322 Benson street, and the late
John Wojfe. The bridegroom,
who is employed at Leever Mo
tor company, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Williams of Los An
geles. Mrs. Lyle White, a sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Lyle White gave the bride in
marriage and serving as best
man was Elmer Smoot.
The bride's gown was tur
quoise blue and she carried a
white Bible, a gift from Mrs.
Dale Flowers when the bride
joined the church. Her flowers
were pink roses. The matron-of-honor
wore a pink eyelet organ
dy dress and carried pink rose
buds. The music was furnished by C.
N. White, who sang, and Miss
Jean Huffman, organist.
The wedding reception was
held in the church rooms. Mrs.
David Doren cut the wedding
cake and Mrs. Charles Ellis and
Mrs. Gordon Shelton poured.
Miss Lois Myers had charge of
the guest book.
.The couple returned Friday
from a trip to San Francisco and
are living at 1034V North Cen
tral avenue.
The bride has lived in this
vicinity her entire life and is a
member of an early day family.
She has been employed in the
accounting department at the
Medford laundry.
The bridegroom attended Cra
ter high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Williams
(Brainerd Photo)
Vacation Story Hour
Scheduled at Church
Jacksonville A children's va
cation story hour will begin Mon
day, June 13, 9:30 a:m. at the
Jacksonville Assembly of God
church. The story hour will con
tinue each day through Friday
for one week. Parents and friends
are invited to join the children
for a final service Friday at
7:30 p.m. :
Storyteller Mrs. Edith Book
will be in charge. Games, chorus
time, scripture memorization,
Bible stories, and a musical num
ber will be conducted.
The theme for the week will
be, "The Gospel Train." Chil
dren from four to 14 years are
invited.
New Missionaries
To Be Subject for
Meeting of Baptists
New missionaries whose sup
port was undertaken recently
by the First Baptist church will
be the subject of a talk Monday,
June 13 of Mrs. Gary C. Shuler.
She will speak for Gorsline Mis
sionary circle of Medford First
Baptist church which will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ray D
Bishop, 384 Stewart avenue, at
7:45 p.m.
Those attending should take
scissors for white cros work and
white cross items to be taken
to the meeting are cake mix and
bias tape. Mrs. John E. Chit-
wood will conduct the devo
tionals.
Give Pail
ILife-Long
Luxury..,
These are the gifts Dad deserves!
Handsome, fine quality, enduring
gifts that give him years of pleasure!
Come in and choose from Larry
Schade's wide selections. We've
everything from key chains to dia
mond rings! Use our Divided Payment
Plan.
f FATHER'S
DAY
JUNE
19th
Hamilton Elgin - Sterling Tie and Cuff Set........ $16.50
Watch Watch . . ..
$72 50 $39 75 Onyx King $27.50 - Ruby King $37.50
$5.00
$9.50
$10.00
$14.25
$75 to $1000
$5.00 up
jfarry Schade
FINE GIFTS SINCE 1918
9 SOUTH CENTRAL FLUHRER BLDG.
Industry Describes
Washable Leather
Coats, Jackets
New York The tanning in
dustry has just disclosed that
washable leather garments for.
every member of the family will
be a reality this fall.
Made of the same type of
leather called LaunderLeather
which goes into washable
gloves, the new jackets and
coats can be dumped into the
machine with the rest of the
family wash, it is stated.
Coats, jackets, jumpers and
jeans in the new Launder
Leather are already on the pro
duction line and by fall Mrs.
America will have them hanging
on her wash line next to her hus
band's shirts and the family
linen.
There will be no fuss con
nected with washable Launder
Leather apparel. Hundreds of
test washings conducted by the
industry's research laboratories
and home economists have shown
that the leather garments can be
laundered with ordinary soap,
flakes and detergent in either
the tub or the washing machine,
All smudges, greases and stains
disappear like magic and the
leather emerges not only com
pletely color-fast, but without
any stiffening, shrinkage or
stretching.
In several tests conducted by
commercial laundries, ten Laun
derLeather jackets, in colors
running from bright red to pale
yellow, were tossed together
into the same machine for twen
ty successive washings. None of
the jackets showed any color
bleeding or loss of the leather's
original luster and suppleness.
From a fashion standpoint, the
new LaunderLeather clothes
will present a wide selection of
smart new jackets, coats, sep
arates and slacks with designs to
suit the individual taste of any
woman. Both the suedes and the
capeskins will be available in
all the new fall colors including
fern green, peacock blue, basque
led, persimmon and charcoal.
Also featured will be men's
tailored and casual jackets, in
beige-to-brown suedes and sturdy
capeskins. These will be dacron
or nylon lined to facilitate wash
ing.
Of special interest to the av
erage mother will a generous
assortment of children's clothes
in the new LaunderLeather.
Jackets, jeans and cover-alls will
soon be carried by the stores
all made of strong, durable
leather made to withstand day-to-day
wear and rough-and-tum-
ble play. A sudsing in the tub or
a quick cycle in the washing ma
chine will remove all dirt, grime
or grease and the leather will
look good as new.
Grange
Shady Cove Grange ,
The Shady Cove Grange met
June 8 at the Shady Cove school
and due to the remodeling of the
gymnasium, the Grange will
meet in the classroom adjoining
for the rest of the summer
months.
Agriculture Chairman Bert
Clark reported chicken fryers
are at top price just now as most
of the early fryers are gone, and
the bulk of 'the late fryers are
not ready yet.
Cecil Kee reported four ser
ious car accidents in the vicinity
of Shady Cove in the past two
week and one death during the
Memorial holidays.
HEC Chairman Lester Cross
announced the HEC will hold a
potluck picnic dinner at Casey
park at 11:30 a.m. June 14. The
Eagle Point HEC ladies are in
vited and any of the ladies from
other Granges are more than
welcome. The ladies are asked
to bring a main dish and a salad
or dessert and their own table
service. Coffee will be furnished.
Brother and sister Frank
Chamberlin were visitors from
Eagle Point Grange. Sister Cham
berlin stated the Lions club
asked the Eagle Point Grange in
aiding the movement to encour
age the state highway commiS'
sion to increase the highway
from a two lane to a four lane
highway from Medford 4-Corners
to the Eagle Point junction as the
traffic will be almost double as
soon as the plywood mills are
completed.
Mrs. Chamberlin will hold
open house June 24 and 25 from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at her home in
Central Point to display her
woven rugs. Everyone is invited
to attend. Cake and coffee will
be served all day both days.
Master Reed McKay wishes to
remind everyone that the next
regular meeting will be June
22nd. Potluck dinner will pre
cede the regular social meeting.
A Fathers' Day program is being
prepared and cards will be
played.
Sotos tentols
WKTXL
chaos
Opon Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekday 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
1 Block East of Hawthorno Park
Summer Wedding
Planned by Couple
A late summer wedding is
planned for Miss Sharon Nadine
Tyler and Airman Third Class
Thomas A. Wright. News of the
couple's engagement" was an
nounced last week by the bride-
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Tyler, 811 West Sec
ond street.
The bridegroom-elect is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wright
of 1857 Minear road. Both young
people are Medford Senior High
school graduates.
Miss Tyler is an assistant li
brarian at the Medford Public
library and Airman Wright is
stationed at Keesler Air Force
base, Miss.
Sunday, June 12, 1955
MEBTORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUHS ITY1
Mrs. Mollie Cole
Honored at Party
Friends' and neighbors of Mrs.
Mollie Cole met at her home
June 7 in observance of Mrs.
Co 1 e's birthday anniversary.
They served refreshments which
included a cake baked by Mrs.
A. Protsman and they presented
the honored guest with gifts.
Attending were Mrs. Ben
Phillips, Mrs. H. W. Jones, Mrs.
Charles Brunk, Mrs. H. Chap
man, Mrs. Paul Greene, Mrs.
ArdenBurns, Mrs. Frank Tag
gart, Mrs. Laura Swinnerton,
Mrs. X. Protsman and the hon
ored guest.
Mi$s Betty Freed
And Jack Walls
To Wed in July
Prospect The engagement of
Miss Betty Ruth Freed to Jack
Edward Walls was announced
last week by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Freed of Prospect. Her fiance
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Walls, 113 West Jackson street,
Medford. Both were graduated
this spring from Prospect High
school.
The couple has set their wed
ding for July.
The bridegroom-elect is em
ployed at Tolo near Central
Point and is a member of the
National guard. He left yester
day "with others of the guard
for an annual summer training
period at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Adarel Chapter
To Hold Dinner
Jacksonville Members of
Adarel chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will met at 6:30
p.m., Thursday for .a potluck
dinner at the Jacksonville Ma
sonic temple. At 8 p.m. they will
conduct a stated meeting.
The dinner committee is made
up of Mrs. Minnie Offenbacher,
Mrs. Jennie Herslof, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Miller, Mrs. E. D.
Scripter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith and Mrs. Ted Taylor.
Mist Dolorot Mercer
(Brainerd photo)
Dolores Mercer
And Edmond Davis
To Wed in August
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer,
948 Kenyon avenue, Medford,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dolores Yvonne,
to Edmond D. Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davis, 384
O'Gara avenue, Medford.
The wedding is set for August
Shower Is Given
At Wyant Home
For Bride-Elect
Mrs. Ray Wyant, 203 Elm
street, was hostess Thursday for
a bridal shower which honored
Miss Venita Gardner, whose
marriage to Dick Ray Jack is
set for June 17 at First Method
ist church at 8 o'clock in the
evening. . '
Invited guests were Mrs. Jane
Keller, Mrs. Clara Barry, Mrs.
M. C. Murrey; Mrs. W. L. Gard
ner, mother of the bride-elect;
and the Misses Betty Graham,
Elizabeth Nutting, Margaret
Farmer, Alice Young, Joy
Wright, Delores Williams, Stella
Clark, Jean Roberts, May Her
man, Gloria Hill, Doris Foster,
Donna , Fish, Ann Davis, June
Peltus, . Ruth , Adams . and the
honored guest. Miss Gardner.
Refreshments were served,
the cake being formed in a heart
shape and decorated with figu
rines of a bride and bridegroom.
21 at West Main Street Church
of Christ.
Miss Mercer was a member of
the 1955 graduating class of Med
ford High school.
Mr. Davis is serving in the
United States Air Force and
after July 1 will be stationed in
Portland where the couple will
live.
4
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Ribbon-Knit Airs In New. . .
KNIT DRESSES
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
The dress or costume in acetate
and nylon with a wonderful
new handcraft texture. It stays
wrinkle-free, is hand washable
and never needs ironing. Sizes
1 0 to 20, in beige, pink, white,
blue or navy.
Originally $25.00 to $29.95
White. Opera Pumps
TWO HEEL HEIGHTS
Regularly
$10.95 & $11.95
$090
Linen shoes dyed any
color FREE of charge.
'?XSXJ lit I
Mid Illusion
Hi Slim
LEATHER
'or
LINEN
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
The ONLY Burelson's in Medford
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