' l" ?1
i jpf'
I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean McLaughlin
(Landii photo)
McLaughlin-Barnes Rites
Held x at Catholic Church
Miss Susan Ankeny Barnes became the bride of Donald
Dean McLaughlin in a nuptial mass held Saturday, August
23, at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, 2895 Hillcrest road, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLaughlin, 3384
Jacksonville highway.
The mass was celebrated at
noon by the Rev. John Ilg,
and Mr. Barnes escorted his
daughter to the altar. Bruno
Pellegrini played the wedding
music.
The bride's gown was of
white embroidered organdy
designed with round neckline,
short sleeves and full bell
ehaped . skirt with chapel
train. Her veil was held by a
coronet and she carried pink
roses with stephanotis.
Miss Susan Collins, Pasa
dena, Calif., was the bride's
. attendant and bridesmaids
were the Misses Linda Rob
ertson, cousin of the bride;
Dee Ann Barnes, her sister,
Mira Jean Frohnmayer, and
Jane Barker. They wore
white - pigue sheath frocks
with blue sashes and large
blue bows, white hats and car
ried pink chrysanthemums
with blue delphinium.
Robin Barnes, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. 'Her
full-skirted frock was of
white over blue and she car
ried rose petals in a blue
ribbon cup.
Carl Mohr was head usher
and others were Michael
Painter, San Francisco, Rob
ert Shepherd and Patrick Mc
Laughlin, brother of the bride-
nit jjeatnn
FINE CUT
DAVID
CRYSTALS
From our New Fall collection
... each one ecxiting in color,
each one designed by David
Crystal to make a woman feel
poised knowing that fine work
manship and great taste, are
hers.
David Crystal's striking wool plaid by
Ria Herlinger. Royal blue or ruby-red.
Sizes 8 to 16.
We Will Be Closed Labor Day,
Monday. c-pt. 1st
VM Xl
groom.
Arrangements of white
gladiolus, fern and blue del
phinum decorated the church.
The reception was held in
the garden at the Barnes'
home. Pouring coffee were
Mrs. Robert Sleeter. Mrs.
John S. Day, Mrs. Ben Day
and Mrs. Norris Porter. Mrs.
H. D. Christensen, Mrs. Otto
J. Frohnmayer, Mrs. Harvey
Roberson, Mrs. Charles Walk
er and Mrs. Robert Shepherd
served. The Misses . Diana
Getchel. Ann Garner and
Verity Day poured punch and
Mrs. William Barker cut the
bride's cake.
Mrs. A. N. Potter made the
bridegroom's cake, which was
served by Miss Judy Potter
and Miss Bonnie Ann Barnes.
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter and
Mrs. Curtis Barnes arranged
the flowers. , '
For the wedding and recep
tion the bride's mother wore
a blue lace gown with small
hat and orchid corsage. The
bridegroom s mother wqre
moss green lace over satin
with white feather hat and
baby orchid corsage.
Mr. McLaughlin and his
bride traveled up the Ore
gon coast to Victoria, B. C,
for their honeymoon and will
live in Palo Alto, Calif. The
Bnairit's
1
K
617 E. Main
Presbyterian Rites Wed
Judith Hall, Gaynor Huck
First Presbyterian church of Medford was the scene of
the wedding of Miss Judith Allyn Hall to Gaynor David
Huck on Sunday, August 24. The bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin H. Hall, Route 2, Medford, and Mr. Huck is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Huck, Klamath Falls.
Dr. Norman K. Tully, Cen
tral Point, former pastor of
Jacksonville Presb y t e r i a n
church, which the bride at
tended, officiated for the
double-ring ceremony. It was
held at three o'clock in the
afternoon, and more than 300
guests attended. Miss Arlieta
Knowles, Ashland, was solo
ist and Mrs. Gerald Sherman
was at the church organ.
The cross on the church
altar was made for the oc
casion by Roy Martin, Jack
sonville, and will be given by
the bride to the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church. Baskets
of pink and white gladiolus
decorated the church, and the
pew bouquets were of white
gladiolus.
Wears Taffeta
The bride's gown of white
silk taffeta was designed on
empire lines with lace off
shoulder bodice and sequin
trim. Her illusion veil was
held by a Juliet cap of lace,
sequins and pearls and she
carried pink..-rosebuds and
stephanotis. The bride had de
signed and made her gown
with the assistance of a
friend, Mrs. John Nieder
meyer, and also made her cap.
She wore a" bracelet worn by
her grandmother on her wed
ding day 50 years ago.
The bride's attendants
were Mrs. Donald Ferguson,
matron of honor, Miss Mary
Jo Hall, her sister, Mrs. Dar-
eld Verley, Castro Valley,
Calif., and Mrs. George Tra
hern. Grants Pass. Their
gowns, patterned after the
bride's, were of pink flocked
nylon over pink taffeta worn
with picture hats of net. Mrs
Ferguson carried an arm bou
quet of pink and white gladio
lus, and the other attendants'
carried white gladiolus.
Lori Metier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metier,
Klamath Falls, was flower
girl. She also wore pink ny
lon. Dickie Niedermeyer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Nied
ermeyer, was ring bearer.
Lyle Schoppert, uncle of
the bride, gave her in mar
riage since her father was ill
and unable to attend the wed
ding. Best man was Gerald
bride attended school in Tal
ent and is a graduate of Stan
ford university. Mr. McLaugh
lin will enroll again at the
university this fall to com
plete his senior year.
Here for the wedding were
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan, Port
land, the bridegroom's grand
mother, Mr. and Mrs. William
Daugherty and Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Sleeter, Portland, and
Mrs. Alfred Eames, Atherton,
Calif.
"Where you find the clothes
you love to live
irr
Double take by David Crystal of flowing-soft
90 wool 1 0 Angora
tweed jersey by Atlantic Knitting
Mills. Grey, persimmon or blue. Sizes
8 to 18.
Ours Exclusively
Phone SP 2-8992
Overson, Klamath Falls, and
ushers were Edward Zarazin
ski. Jack Metier and Ronald
Wilkerson, all Klamath Falls.
Bill Hall, brother of the
bride, and Bruce Niedermey
er lighted the candles.
Garden Reception
The reception, held in he
garden at the Hall home, was
in charge of Mrs. Lyle Schop
pert, the bride's aunt. The
color theme was pink and
white. Miss Susan Schoppert,
cousin of the bride, took
charge of the guest book at
the church, and Miss Nancy
Niedermeyer during the re
ception. Serving cake were
Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen, Miss
Darlene Hvall, Mrs. Wayne
Paulson and Miss Roberta
Wade. Pouring punch were
Miss Sydney Sutherland and
Miss Karen Johnson; Miss
Esther Smith and Miss Velma
Mayfield poured coffee. All
are college friends of the
bride. The knife used to cut
the cake was a wedding gift.
For the event the bride's
mother wore a sheath gown
of aquamarine blue tucked
nylon with white accessories
and pink rosebud corsage. The
bridegroom's mother was
gowned in ice blue satin with
lace "trim worn with matching
hat and rosebud corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Huck travel
ed down the Oregon and Cali
fornia coast for their wedding
trip and will live at 160
Laurel street, Ashland, after
September 1. For traveling
Mrs. Huck wore a beige
chemise dress with pink hat
and gloves. The bride was
born and reared in Jackson
county. She attended Jack
sonville High school and
Southern Oregon college,
graduating with the 1958
and will teach second
grade in Walker school, Ash
land, this fall.
The bridegroom attended
Oregon State college after
graduation from Klamath
Union High school and is now
Golf Tourney
Visitors; Parties
Cocktail parties and din
ners. both in homes and at
Rogue Valley Country club,
are being given this week end
to entertain visitors here
for the 30th annual Southern
Oregon Golf tournament.
Cocktail hours are held at
the clubhouse each evening
of the tournament from 7 to
8 o clock, with club mem
bers serving as hosts. The host
committee Wednesday eve
ning was made up of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Six, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Hinman, Dr. and
Mrs. Edward Sickels, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund L. Simmons,
Dr. and Mrs. Abner Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitch
ell, chairmen.
Thursday's committee was
made up of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
Medford Couple
Visits in Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guiley
have returned to their home
here after spending a vacation
in Alaska. The couple motor
ed to Seattle from where
they went by plane to Fair
banks. In that city they were
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Justin
M. Smith.
While in Fairbanks the
Guileys and the Smiths made
motor trips on the Richard
son highway; the scenery in
this area is often compared
to the Swiss Alps. They also
made the Chena river trip on
the Discovery, visited an In
dian settlement and made
trips into the lakes region..
The Guileys were particu
larly interested in a tour of
the museum maintained by
the University of Alaska near
Fairbanks.
From Fairbanks the couple
went to Anchorage by Alas
kan airline where they visited
a cousin. They also spent
some time at Juneau and took
a tour of the Mendenhall gla
cier. The couple found the
lakes and mountains of this
region also especially beauti
ful and visited a log chapel
erected by the Presbyterian
church which has large pic
ture windows with a view of
the spruce forests and lakes.
The Guileys were impress
ed with the modernness of the
Alaskan cities, and with the
extensive military develop
ment. Their visit to Fairbanks co
incided with one made by
Governor Holmes of Oregon,
and they met the governor
during a dinner at the Travel
er's inn.
En route home the Guileys
spent some time in Seattle
with friends. After arriving
home they learned of the
birth of a daughter to Lt. and
Mrs. Smith on August 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor David Huck
(Brainerd photo)
a senior at Southern Oregon
college.
Guests Listed
Here for the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schoen,
Hillsboro, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Grueger, Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Sutherland and
daughter Sydney, Sandy,
Ore.; Mrs. R. W. Kluth and
son, Jay, Twin Falls, Ida.;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holshaver,
Wakeeney, Kan.; Miss Mar
garet Hart, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Herbert Ramsay, Concord,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Tomasheck, Centralia, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crews
and sons, Joel, Robin and
Alden, Palo Alto, Calif., and
a large group of friends from
Klamath Falls.
The bride has been honored
at a number of showers. One
was given by women of the
Jacksonville Presby t e r i a n
church August 8. A dance and
shower was given by the
bridegroom's friends at the
Yacht club in Klamath Falls
for the couple, with more than
50 guests attending. The
bridegroom's father was host
for the rehearsal dinner, giv
en at the Medford hotel.
Attracts
Held
seph Moore, Mr. and M r s.
Paul Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Le-
land Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Bil
ly Blackstone, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Woods.
Serving on the committee
Friday night were Dr. and
Mrs. D. Bruce Stanley,
and Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mr
Mrs. Robert Hart, Dr.
Mrs. Darrell Miller, Mr.
Mrs. Earl Yoakley and
Mr.
and
and
and
Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Schell.
Last night Mr. and Mrs.
Manville Heisell were chair
men of the committee and to
night Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Milne head the committee.
Serving with them will be
Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mitchell
and Dr. Mrs. Stanley.
Many of the tournament
players have been attending
the event for many years. One
of these is Lucian Clement,
known to friends here as
"Lute" since he lived in Med
ford before going to Portland
where he is a member of the
Rose City Golf club. '
Mr. Clement, a brother of
Harold Clement, Mrs. Chest
er Guches and Mrs. J. W.
Clogston, learned to play golf
at the local club and as a
boy served as caddy for H.
Chandler Egan, well known
golfer who planned the
Rogue Valley club course.
Mr. Clement's wife and daugh
ter, Sherry, who will be 16
years old next month, accom
panied him to Medford. Sher
ry is serving as his caddy
during the tournament. Mr.
Clement has missed a few
tournaments throughout the
years, but not many.
Another, entrant of many
years is Raymond Scott, who
also lived in Medford before
moving to Portland where he
belongs to the Eastmoreland
club. Mr. Scott, who was on
the staff of KMED when he
lived here, has played in at
least eight tournaments.' Mrs.
Scott accompanied her hus
band to Medford.
Among other visitors here
for the tournament are Mr.
and Mrs. James Roberts, An
aheim, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Bullock. Portland,
who are guests of the Milnes.
Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Bullock
are entered in the tourna
ment. AAeeting Planned
By Chapter BE
Chapter BE of the P.E.O.
sisterhood will meet Tuesday
September 2, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Holmes.
Mrs. Orville Hamilton is a
sisting hostess.
Mrs. DeVere Taylor will re
port on "Oregon trail blazers"
by Fred Lockley. This is the
first program of the theme for
the year which is "Our Heritage-Oregon."
De Peel-Gibbons
Ceremony Held
At Church Here
Miss Patsy Sue Gibbins and
Dale Larry De Peel were mar
ried August 2 in an afternoon
ceremony at the West Main
Church of Christ. The Rev.
Rosse V. Long officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbins,
1119 Pinecroft avenue, and
the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Millard De Peel
of Salem. Mr. Gibbins gave
his daughter In marriage.
Miss Margie Shaw was hon
or attendant for the bride
and Mrs. E..D. Garrison, a sis
ter of the bride, and Mrs.
Richard Clearwater, were
bridesmatrons. Richard Clear
water was best man and E. D.
Garrison ushered.
The new Mrs. De Peel wore
a floor-length white lace dress
and carried red roses. Her
attendants were dressed in
blue gowns and their flowers
were pink roses. The church
was decorated wjth gladiolus
and roses.
Forty-five persons attended
the ceremony and the recep
tion which followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Garrison in Central Point;
The bride attended Medford
High school prior to her mar
riage and the bridegroom,- em
ployed by White City Plywood
company, is a graduate of
Grants Pass High school.
The couple is at at home
at 122 North Ivy street.
;
Master Point
Game P annerJ V
Medford Duplicate club will
hold its September master
point game Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Baker and B. L.
Sanderson were high scorers
last Tuesday for the north
south hands with 111 points.
Mrs. Leland Clark and Paul
Hatton topped the east-west
players with 135 points. .
Other north-south high scor
ers were held by Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. Berg Mar
ten, 110 points; Dr. George
Dean and George Rode, 105
points; and Mrs. Howard Boyd
and Mrs. Jhon Dougherty, 100
points.
East-West players who
placed high were Ray Wise
and Al Gilhousen, -123V4
points; Mrs. William Hendryx
and Mrs. Josephine Clark,
lll1 points; and Mrs. Fred
Purdin and Mrs. Alto Pruitt,
110V2 points. Mrs. Hendryx
was a visiting player from
Portland.
Deep cleans
without drying
2 DOROTHY GRAY CLEANSING
ANNUAL
SALE
12 e $2.00
rtg. tl-CO)
S1.2S
(reg. .15)
tltHSSEI I
DRY SKIN CLEANSER ...lubricates as it liquefies. Beaches deep
down to float away every impurity. ..leave skin refreshed. ..moist.
V'" SALON COLD CREAM. Remarkable! Acts like magnet to lift out
. hidden grime. ..bring out hidden glow.
We Give
Northern
Stamps
Double
Stamps
en
Prescriptions
DRUG CENTRE I
1 FIRST T
Couple Married in Garden
Ashland - One of the val
ley's- largest late summer
weddings was that of Miss
Beverly Ann Barksdale to
Leon Ralph McDougall, held
last Sunday, August 24. The
double - ring ceremony took
place in the garden at the
home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Barks
dale, 463 Palm avenue, with
about 300 guests attending.
The bridegroom is the
younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McDougall, 315 Perry
dale avenue, Medford, and
the guests were from both
Medford and Ashland.
Two ministers, the Rev.
George R. V. Bolster of St.
Mark's Episcopal church,
Medford, and the Rev. John
Thompson of Trinity Episco
pal church, Ashland, partici
pated in the service, held at
5:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Barksdale escorted his
daughter to the improvised
altar and gave her in mar
riage. Mrs. Charles Forrest played
the wedding music and solo
ist was Mrs. Gordon Serpa
The bride's gown was of
lace fashioned with short
sleeves, square neckline and
billowing skirt of lace ruffles.
Her short veil fell from a
small cap and she carried
baby pink rosebuds and feath
ered carnations on a white
Bible.
. Mrs. Jack Coffin was ma-tron-of-honor
for the bride
and Miss Judy Bone, Salem,
was the bridesmaid. Junior
bridesmaids were Miss Donal
Ann Brace and Miss Nancy
Edwards, Medford. Mrs. Cof
fin and Miss Bone wore
gowns of pale pink dotted
Swiss, with three-quarter
length sleeves, necklines dip
ping low in the back and
bouffant skirts. Their hats
Shower Honors
Recent Bride;
Rites in June
A bridal shower honoring
Mrs. Ronald Bigelow was
given the evening of August
14 at the home of Mrs. Bige
low's aunt, Mrs. Albert Hen
derson, of 2237 Crater Lake
highway. Hostesses for the af
fair were Miss Judy Van Horn
and Miss Patricia King, both
of Central Point.
Mrs. Bigelow is the former
Janice Rae King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King of
Central Point. Her marriage
to Pvt. Ronald E. Bigelow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bigelow " of Applegate, took
place June 23 at Fort Sill,
Okla.
For the shower, tiny white
umbrellas were used for fa
vors. The center-piece for the
table was of miniature rose
buds and asters. Arrange
ments of fall shades of zinnias
were also used in the decor.
Attending the party were Mrs.
Daniel King, Miss Judy Sin
gleton. Mrs. Carrol Stephen
son, Miss Linda Moore, Miss
Barbara Burton, Miss Nedra
Sheppherd, Miss Gwen Logan,
Miss Sharon King, Mrs. Wen
dell Bateman, Miss Carolyn
Stephenson all of Central
Point,- and Mrs. Lloyd Bige
low, Applegate.
From Medford Mrs. Rich
ard Callif, Mrs. Wilma Smith,
Mrs. Hugh Huntley, Mrs. Al
bert Henderson and Miss
Anne Marie Henderson. Also
attending were Mrs. Leonard
Pekarek, Mrs. Charles King,
Miss Teresa Pekarek and Miss
Charlene Pekarek, Ashland;
Mrs. William Gossman, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Vernon Caylor of
Fresno, Calif., the hostesses
and the honored guest.
Mrs. Bigelow left August
19 to return to Fort Sill.
CREAMS
Free
Delivery
Phone
SP 2-7113
Open Weekdays
8:30 a.m. to .
10:30 p.m.
Sundays
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
-I
jjpr y)
' t f
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Sunday, August 31, 1911 JA
were of pink ruffled 'nylon
net and they carried white
and green carnations with
white prayer book.
The junior bridesmaids'
frocks were of pale green
dotted Swiss worn with
matching ribbon headbands.
They carried pink carnations
white prayer books.
The bride's mother was
gowned in pink lace made
princess style and her corsage
was of white gladiolus and
feathered carnations. The
bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Lloyd Selby, wore a blue lace
dress with white gladiolus
and carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a green
print nylon frock and her
flowers were pink gladiolus
and feathered carnations.
Jerome A. McDougall,
Medford, was best man for
his brother and his small son,
Scott, was ring bearer. Ush
ers were Richard Barksdale,
the bride's brother, Vincent
Swinney, 'Reno, Nev., and
Duane Franklin, Medford.
Pink and white was the
color theme of the wedding.
The garden had been planted
with these colors in prepara
tion for the wedding and the
borders and flower beds .were
filled with masses of pink
and white petunias and zin
nias. White gladiolus and a
cross of white chrysanthe
mums and greenery provided
a setting for the bridal party.
The bride's table was cov
ered with a pink cloth and
decorated with pink candles
and white wedding bells. Mrs.
It's from
HIRE IS TOUR CHANCE
25
'O OFF
M STBUM SiLVSJI BY
ale
" Wihi am May"
"Amikican Victoman"
jc Miryor sorvlo...Nwl
wtt-w yew efwk...Nowl
I A limited Time Offer
SimMUK 2-OCTOMK IS
Wa ami odvanc Hum special seta
pricM to Hieir regular normal levels
on October 16. Both are carried
as active open stock patterns.
LOOK AT THE
SAVINGS!
FED. TAX. INCL.
PLACE SETTINGS
Tea Spoon
Place Fork (Luncheon)
Place Knife (Luncheon)
Butter or Buffet Spreader (Flat or H.H.)
Cream Soup Spoon
Salad, Pastry or Fish Fork
4-Piece Basic Settine (Luncheon)
(Tea Spoon, Place Fk. Sc
C-Piece Place Setting (Luncheon)
Place Ftork. Large (Dinner)
Place Knife, Large (Dinner)
S-Piece Place Setting (Dinner)
OTHER PLACE
Cocktail or Oyster Fork
Coffee or Cocktail Spoon
Iced Beverage Spoon
Place Spoon (Dessert or
Steak Knife, Individual
SERVING PIECES
Bon Bon or Nut Spoon
Butter Serving Knife (H.H.) '
Cake Breaker
Cheese Serving Knife (H.H.)
Cold Meat or Buffet Fork
Cream or Sauce Ladle
Gravy Ladle
Jelly Server
Lemon Fork
Olive or Pickle Fork
Pie or Cake Serv. Knife (H.H.)
Roast Carving Fork or Knife
Roast Carving Steel
Salad Serving Fork or Spoon
Salad Serving Set, 2-Pc. (Nylon)
Steak Carving Fork or Knife
Sugar Spoon
Sugar Tongs
Table or Serving Spoon
Tomato or Flat Server
Baby Set. 2-Pc. (Spoon & Fork)
W&Monly
Child's Set, 3-Pe. (Knife, Fork. Spoon).
W&Monly
SEPTEMBER 2
TO OCTOBER 15
Ceremony
Jerome A. McDougall served
the bride's cake and the
bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Selby, the bridegroom's cake.
Mrs. Carlos Van Vleet, Eu
gene, Miss Peggy O'Keefe,
Mrs. William Allen and Miss
Toby Fox poured punch.
Among the out - of - town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Sallee and son, Richard,
Corpus Christi, Tex., Mrs.
Mildred P a g g e o t, Burbank,
Calif., aunt of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Selby and
Carlos Van Vleet, Eugene;
Mrs. Harry Tozier, aunt of
the bridegroom . from Klam
ath Falls and Mrs. Vincent
Swinney, Reno, Nev.
The newlyweds will live
in Stayton, Ore., where the
bridegroom will teach drama
tics, speech and English in the
public schools. The bride was
graduated from Ashland High
school in 1955, attended Cot
tey college in Nevada, Mo.,
her .freshman year and then
attended Oregon State col
lege, Corvallis. The bride
groom is a graduate of Med
ford High school and South
ern Oregon college, Ashland.
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Shoes,
Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The
Salvation Army
SPrinq 3-7335
Medford
Medford's Finest Jewelers
and Silversmiths
OP A LIFETIME!
VICTORIA
Reg. Sale
I
Each Each
t
i$4.75 J3.5S
I 7.70, s.si
725! 5.44
5.50! 4.13
6.50 4.8
7.001 5.25
Kn.. Salad Kk.
) 26.75 20.0S
38.75 39.0S
10.00! 7.50
8251 6.19
42.00 31 J
PIECES
Cereal)
Each Each
S4.75 3.5S
3.00! 2.25
6.75! 5.0S
725! 5.44
8.00 6.00
Each:Each
$6.50 S4.8S
7.00 5.Z5
ll.Oo! 8.25
725! 5.44
1425 10.69
825! 6.19
13.7510.31
7.50 5.63
4.75 3.56
5.00 3.75
12.75 9.56
12250 16.88
22 SO lens
20.00 15.00
1650 12.38
1250! 9.38
725! 5.44
9.001 6.75
12 75! 9.5K
1750 13.13
6.00 450
15.00,11.21
;lers
t0 W1LUAH
MEDFORD, OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced
for Over a Quarter of a Century