C !j
Mr. and Mri. Lloyd QmiIm Kimble
(Landis-ShHgl Photo)
Kimble-Casey Wedding Held
At Home of Bride's Parents
Mies Vera Mae Casey became
the bride of Lloyd Charles
Kimble of Coos Bay at a cere
mony held March 26 at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Casey, 1409 Cunning
ham avenue, Medford. The
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Kimble were here
from Coos Bay for the ceremony
which was read at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. 1
The Rev. J. Thomas Dixon of
the First Methodist church read
the double ring rites. About 30
guests attended. Pink and white
stock decorated the rooms.
Mr. Casey gave his daughter
In marriage.
Tor her wedding the bride
wore a white suit and blue ac
cessories and she carried white
orchid on a white Bible. Mrs.
Henry Tygart, Butte Falls, the
bride's sister, was the horfor at
tendant. With her tan suit Mrs.
Tygart wore pink accessories and
her corsage was of pink rose
buds. Robert Kimble, Coos Bay, was
best man for his brother.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
James Edge, who sang, accomp-
Luncheon, Cards
Planned for Group
Lady Elks will meet at . the
Medford Elks club party lounge
Tuesday,. April 5 at 1 p.m. A
complete luncheon will be
served and an afternoon of cards
will follow. ' V
Mrs. Robert Forbes, new
chairman of the group, will be
introduced during the luncheon.
She succeeds Mrs. Frank Little,
who has served as chairman the
past season. Wives of , all Elks
club members are invited.
Bridge, pinochle and court whist
will be in play.
anied by Miss Loretfa Kelley.
A reception also was held at
the Casey home attended by
about 50 guests. In charge of
the guest book was Miss Lois
Kelley and serving the punch was
Miss Betty Cook. Mrs. Tom
Clark served the wedding cake
Mrs. Casey wore a pink knit
suit with blue accessories and
the bridegroom's mother was
dressed in a tan suit with white
accessories. Both had corsages,
of pink and white freesias.
The bride is a graduate of
Medford Senior High school and
the bridegroom is a graduate of
Coos Bay High school. He served
for three years in the Army and
now is in the logging business.
The couple is living in Coos Bay.
' -
Eagle Point Club
Honors Member
At Housewarming
Lagle Point A meeting of the
Eagle Point Lady Lions club
March 28 was a combined house
warming party and business ses
sion. The group gathered first at
the home of Mrs. Louis Clave
and then together went to the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Grey for the housewarming,
which was in the form of a
surprise.
They presented Mrs. Grey a
gift for her home and refresh
ments were served, with Mrs.
Clave and Mrs. J. Croskell as
the hostesses.
Later a meeting was con
ducted when a Teenage club
project was discussed and a
work night planned when the
club kitchen is to be painted,
and new cabinets and a stove
will be installed.
A nominating committee also
was appointed. The members of
the - committee are Mrs. L.
Clarke, Mrs. Grey and Mrs. M.
Hinson.
JEAN HART SUGGESTS:
CHOOSE A
' f'
FA Wl
PRINT
and you'll be
. in the
Easter Parade
Your new 2 piecer it
to easy to wear and so
terrifically smart . . .
It's crisp freshness
will lead you through
spring right into sum
mer. See our grand
election. . i
Shop at the Pink Store
Where You Park at the Door
Committees
Named for
Easter Party
Final plans will be completed
this week for the annual Easter
Monday luncheon of St. Ann's
Altar, society. It will be held
April 11 at 12:30 p.m. in St
Mary's gymnasium.
Over 60 women are on the
committees preparing for this
event In addition the entire
student body of St. Mary's High
school will assist as baby sitters,
handymen, chauffeurs and host
esses.
Mrs. John Laden is general
chairman and the hostess com
mittee is headed by Mrs. Frank
Roelandt. Assisting her are Mes-
dames John Cooney, Lawrence
Neer, William Driscoll Jr., Ab
ner Clark, C. F. Metz, Frank
Dorigan, Fred Spiegelburg, Jos
eph Neaumes, John Daugherty,
Joseph Barrett, John Jensen and
Russell McKeehnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duff
and Mr. and Mrs. James Fine
gan make up the tables and
chairs committee and Mrs. Ge
rard Clark is coffee chairman.
Mrs. Paul .Haviland, food
chairman, is assisted by Mes
dames Herbert Seitz, J. J. Lyden
and J. J. McDuffie.
The kitchen committee is Mrs.
William Schruggs, chairman,
and Mesdames Thomas Cardona,
Don Herbert, Julius Shasky,
Paul Meyers, Cecil Read, Clyde
Huntington, Ray Wise and Jo
seph Shober.
Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Mau
rice Spatz and Mrs. E. H. McKee
make up the committee on pri
zes and Mesdames R. A. Naumes,
James Finegan, D. J. Reverman,
Don Minkler and George Davy
are in charge of tallies.
Mrs. Thomas Eslinger is the
reservations chairman and the
cleanup committee is Mr. and
Mrs. David Walsh assisted by the
high school boys. -
On the decorations committee
are Mesdames James C. Miller
Jr., Russ Jamison-' and John
Bruggman. Mrs. David Lowry
and Mrs. Clarke Thomas are
chairmen for the buffet.
4
Speakers Named
For Garden Club;
Postpone Show
Mrs. A. O. Floyd will be main
speaker for Medford Garden
club when the club meets April
7 at 2 p.m. at the Girls Commu
nity club. Her topic will be "The
Acid Garden."
Mrs. C. C. Sater will have the
horticulture lesson for the after
noon, and her topic will be
"Wild Scents."
Mrs. W. H. Dyer will have
charge of the tea hour.
Members are reminded to
wear an Easter Bonnet, these to
be made from articles on hand.
They will be judged for attrac
tion and originality.
Little Marilyn Denning,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Denning, assistant manager of
the Camp White domiciliary,
will be presented to the club as
their candidate for Pear Blos
som festival queen.
Since the cold weather has re
sulted in a late bloom, the club
announces that the spring flower
show set for April 5 at the
YMCA will be held at the same
location April 26.
The club's executive board
will meet at the home of Mrs.
LeRoy Cline, 1421 'Euclid ave.,
Monday, April 4, at 8 p.m.
Former Resident
Visits in Valley
Carl W. Ringer left for his
home in Madera, Calif., after
spending a week in the valley
with friends. Mr. Ringer visited
Mr. and - Mrs. William vonder
Hellen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl von
der Hellen, George Vilas and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mr. Madera, who at one time
was employed by the Pacific and
Eastern Railway company which
operated trains between Med
ford and Butte Falls, left here
in 1917 with a company of men
who served together in World
War I. Since that time he had
returned here only once, making
a brief overnight visit.
When Mr. Madera was with
the PEE, the station stood
where Hawthorne park is now
located.
ftnttr, April 3, ISM
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBtflfB THRE1
New Group' Plans
Promotion Dinner
Plans for a promotion dinner
were made at a meeting oi the
auxiliary to the Milk Producers'
league held Tuesday noon at the
Jackson hoteL The president,
Mrs. Wilfred Davids, presided.
Reports from various commit
tees were given. The dinner will
be held the latter part of May.
The next meeting will be held
April 26 at the Jackson hoteL
'fas i ii'
Last week end social activity centered at
Rogue Valley Country club where the 1955
Oregon Open Golf tournament was played.
Among the visitors was D. "Scotty" Chisholm,
Ocean Park, Calif., who served as announcer
for part of the tournament program. Shown
with Mr. Chisholm are Mrs. Tom MacLeod.
Mrs. Russell Heysell, whose husband was gen
eral chairman for the tournament, and Mrs.
Jim Howells, Port Townsend, Wash., whose
husband was entered in the tournament clay.
Mrs. Heysell served on the hospitality com
mittee for the tournament.
State Bird Chairman to be Speaker
For Garden Club District Meeting
Oliver H. Brougher, of Scotts
Mills, Ore., state bird chairman,
will be the featured speaker at
the spring meeting of Siskiyou
district Oregon Federation' of
Garden clubs. The meeting will
District Session
Of OES Planned
In Central Point
A district meeting of Order
of Eastern Star chapters will be
held Friday, April 8, at 8 p.m.
in Crater High school gymna
sium in Central Point. The
meeting will honor Mrs. Louise
Irving, Madars, worthy grand
matron of the grand chapter,
who will pay her official visit
at that time.
Nevita chapter will be the host
group, and other chapters par
ticipating will be Reames of
MedfordAlpha of Ashland and
Adarel, Jacksonville. It is point
ed out that the gymnasium is
on the ground floor and there
are no stairs to climb.
A dinner meeting is planned
at Mon Desir inn at 6 p.m. for
grand officers, grand committee
members, grand representatives,
line officers of the participating
chapters and husbands of these
officials.
' Mrs. Charles Coggins, worthy
matron of Adarel chapter, asks
officers of her chapter to be at
Crater High school today, April
3, at 1 p.m. to practice for the
district meeting.
Adarel chapter also announc
ed a stated meeting to be held
Thursday, April 7, at 8 '- p.m.
in the Masonic hall in Jackson
ville. The committee in charge is
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Conly, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hamlin and Mrs. Jeanette
Spencer.
be held April 12 in the Grange
hill at Gold Hill.
The session will open with a
coffee hour at 9 a. m. with mem
bers of the Rogue River club
serving. Hostesses for luncheon
will be the Gold Hill club.
The business meeting will be
under the direction of Mrs. A.
O. Floyd, Medford, district di
rector. Invocation' will be de
livered by the Rev. Gerald Gear,
Gold Hill, and Mrs. Harry Bry
ant, Medford, will lead the flag
salute. Each district chairman
is asked to present a prepared
report
Mr. Brougher will speak on
"Our Feathered Friends." Claude
W. l.Iills, Oswego, will give the
flower talk for the day, and will
show slides to illustrate his lec
ture. Musical selections will be of
fered by Mrs. Norman Gail, Gold
Hill, whistler, and Mrs. Dudley
Fabrick, Rogue River, vocalist.
Accompanist will be Mrs. Charles
Babcock Rogue River.
Miss Claire Hanley, Jackson
ville, state president, will speak
after lunch.
. Several greenhouses have do
nated prizes. Each member at
tending the luncheon is asked to
bring a table favor.
Rebekah Lodge
Plans Initiation
Formal initiation ceremonies
will be conducted Monday, April
4, by Olive Rebekah lodge wom
en when they meet at 8 p. m.,
in the IOOF building, 221 West
Sixth street. Mrs. Frank Chap
man, noble grand, will preside
for a business meeting. Mrs.
Lewis Thompson, degree staff
captain, will have charge of the
ceremonies. Visiting Rebekahs
are invited.
Mrs.-. Minnie Bryant' is chair
man of the refreshment committee.
VFW Dance .
A dance will be given at the
Camp White domiciliary by the
department of Oregon, VFW
Auxiliary, Monday, April 4 at 8
p.m. in the Camp theater. Those
needing transportation are to
meet at the Trailways depot at
7:30 p.m.
WITH A NEW
CCO DA EC
CAMERA'
TouH be surprised at how
asy it is to get the snapshots
you want. Many models are
focused for you at the fac
toryyou iust aim and sioof.
Prices as low as $2.95 here.
Including Federal Tax.
Lady Lions Give
Benefit Party
Twenty-four tables of cards
were in play at the Medford
Lady Lions club auxiliary card
party Tuesday evening at the
YMC building. The event is an
annual one in connection with
the state Lions club auxiliary
project to assist with benefit
work for the state school for
the blind.
Prizes were awarded for high
and low scores at each table,
and refreshments were served.
Among those winning prizes
were Mrs. L. G. McLaren, Mrs.
Theodore Garhart and Mrs. S. B.
Collins, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Col
lins is in Medford to visit her
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Temple.
Mrs. Lee Mellish was chair
man of the party with Mrs. J.
A. Tomjack assisting. Included
in the decorations was a poster
which introduced the group's
candidate in the pear blossom
festival, Lorill Rae Minkler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Minkler. The Easter theme wa
usea in decorative place cards
and tallies, and spring flowers
also decorated the room.
Easter Lilies
We have beautiful plants with
bloom just opening in a variety of
of tiset.
$150
Prices
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at
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The kind that will be written Indelibly in her
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Enameled
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white, yellow or pink
blossoming on a trellis of
golden -toned Trifanium;
or blue on platinum
toned. Necklace, 7.50
Matching Bracelet, 6.00
Earrings, 4.00 - Large
Button Earrings, 6.00.
Prices plus tax.
Other Costume Jewelry
from $1
j
Everlasting Blooms. These pin and earring sets
went to mother nature for their inspiration, the
top on a lily-of-the-valley motif a-bloom with
marquise-cut rhinestones the other an exquisite
rose design in a basket of blossoms in fourteen
karat gold overlay.
For the
Easter Gifts
You'll Give
With Pride
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Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for
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617 East Main
Phone 2-8992