Temple to Hold
Ashland Session
New officers of Zuleima
temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will conduct a stated
session in the Ashland Ma
sonic temple Saturday, April
9, at 1 p.m.
A salad luncheon will be
served t 11:45 a.m. by the
temple dancers as a fund
raising project.
Officers will rehearse at
10 a.m.
mMmak
lMwo.imamf
INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO
National Library
Week
April 3-9, 1960
OPEN
Wonderful
new worlds.-
WAKI UP AND
READ!
For Better-Read, Better-Informed America
faster Gifts
Famous
Imported
Delicious
Droste
Dutch
Chocolate
At
Swem's
Fill Your Easter Baskets From the
Wide and Unusual
Assortment of Imported Candy
DELIGHTFUL and DELICIOUS
JUST ARRIVED!
Fresh and Not "Picked Over"
Large Selection
SPRING HANDBAGS
Only
2.95
to
8.95
Whit
Natural
or
Colored
TERRIFIC VALUES
DON'T MISS THEM! !
NORCROSSg
"The Store of a
Thousand Thoughtful
Gifts"
Meeting Announced
For Mistletoe Camp
Mistletoe camp of the Royal
neignnors of America will
meet Thursday, April 7, at
7:30 p.m. in the Pythian build
ing. Mrs. Alvin Lehman, Mrs.
George Culy, Mrs. W. E. How
ell and Mrs Harvnv PmuHnn
are in charge of refreshments.
Visitors are welcome to at
tend, those in charge state.
SOUTHERN
OREGON'S
OLDEST BOOK STORE
USE ALL THE
LIBRARIES
AVAILABLE TO YOU
- SCHOOL
TRADE -CHURCH
and
KEEP BUILDING YOUR
OWN
HOME LIBRARY
Chocolate Apple
GzacU
A Mroo, obkon
Mr. and Mrs. C.
Knife-Fork Club
Names Speaker
George Alexander Bowie,
conference and business
speaker, will speak for the
Tuesday, April 19, meeting of
the Rogue River Valley Knife
and Fork club.
The event, the final meet
ing of this year's season for
the club, will be held at the
Rogue Valley Country club
starting at 6:45 p.m.
Reservations for the dinner
must be received by Satur
day, April 16, by the secre
tary, Mrs. Richard House, 15
Corning court.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Announces Dance
Ladies auxiliary to the Vet
ertans of Foreign Wars, De
partment of Oregon, will spon
sor a dance Monday, April 4,
at the Camp White domicil
iary theater at 8 p.m.
The Camp White orchestra
will be in charge of music for
the occasion. Those needing
transportation may get the
bus at the Trailways depot at
7:30 p.m.
ah-h.h.h,.STMWHAt
Faberge's fragrant perennial
that blooms but once a year
-now
perfume, cologne, bath pow
der, fresh and gay
and spring all over!
WE SIVC
Thrifty Green Stamps
DeubU Srtmpi on Preitrlptionl
Optn Weekdays
1:30 .m.-IOilO p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-lO p.m.
rREI DELIVERY SP 2-71 13
3
IS
DRUO CtNTPf I
TJrKi "J
Til. V '-,
- w "
William Harvey
Methodist
Ceremony
Weds Pair
Miss Barbara Tickner.
daughter of Mrs. Elinor Wat
kins, 1223 Withington street,
became the bride of C. Wil
liam Harvey, 345 Apple street,
in a ceremony held March 11
at First Methodist church.
Mr. Harvey's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Har
vey, Hayward, Calif.
Dr. George G. Roseberrv
officiated at the 7 o'clock
evening rites attended by 54
relatives and friends. For
sythia decorated the church
and lighted white candles
were at the altar.
The bride wore a white
lace floor length own with
white Jacket. Her accessories
were white and she carried
a bouquet of white carnations
encircling a lavender orchid.
Edwin E. Wall gave his grand
daughter in marriage.
Miss Linda Knapp attended
her cousin. She wore a light
green taffeta frock and car
ried a bouquet of pink car
nations encircling a white
orchid.
W. H. Howell served as
best man.. C. W. Bally and
Leon L. Knapp seated the
guests.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church. ,
The couple is at home at
345 Apple . itreet. The bride
is a student at Medford High
school. Mr. Harvey is a fore
man at Fir Ply Inc., White
City,.
Griffin Creek
PTA to Hear
Lee Ragsdale
T n - T3ttcrcHalo mni.rvtj.nr nf
health and physical education
for Medford public scnoois,
will explain the physical edu
cation program in Medford
schools at a meeting of Grif-
4ln franr T3arnnf.Tnnr.hni
sociation Thursday, April 7.
The meeting win pegin ai u
p.m. In tne scnooi caieiena.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held and
members are asked to be
ready to make nominations
from the floor, accoraing io
Mrs. Delmar McKee, presi
dent.
Refreshments will be served
Ku mnthera nf Mrs. MarV
Overstreet'i fourth grade,
with Mrs. Al tuozzo ana nn.
George Large in charge.
Mrs. Cleo Epps, ways and
means chairman, has asked
members of the association
to save rummage Items for
the sale to be held In May.
At the last meeting a report
on social studies In grades 1
through A was given by El
iintt Rrlttv amiifttant auoer-
Intendent of schools, and Miss
Gladys Durand.
Lynn Jenkins, Mrs. L. u.
Tuvinir anri Mm. Rnv Sanders
were named to the nominat
ing committee.
Rehearsals Slated
For Gold Hill Choir
Gold Hill-Mrs. C. Norman
Gall, director of the choir of
the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church, said prac
tices will be held Monday,
April ' 4 and Monday, April
11 betwen 7 and 8 p.m. These
replace the Thursday after
noons practice sessions.
The evening practices will
enable boys of the church to
participate in the choir for
the Easter Sunday services,
April 17, the director said.
Newlyweds
Make Home
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Eugene Governor are
making their home in Gold
Hill following their recent
wedding. They were married
at First Methodist church in
Reno, Nevada, March 12. The
Rev. Floyd Marker, pastor of
the church, officiated at the
three o'clock afternoon
double-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
white lace and tulle fashioned
with fitted bodice and full
ballerina length skirt over
white satin. The long sleeved
bolero was of white tulle. A
tiara of white flowers held
her fingertip length veil,
which was trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins. ,
The couple's only attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. James
Byrns, Lampman road, Gold
Hill. Mrs. Byrns wore an or
ange and white knit sheath
afternoon dress with white
accessories.
The bride, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frances Jr.,
204 Berrydale avenue, Med
ford is the former Miss Joyce
S. Frances. Prior to her mar
riage she attended school at
Crater High school. The bride
groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Dungey, Gold Hill.
Hi? attended Crater High
school and schools in Cali
fornia, and is employed at the
Double D. Lumber company
at Tolo.
Previous to her marriage
the bride was honored at a
shower given at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Ramsey, Sams
Valley road. Co-hostesses were
her daughters, Misses Georgia
and Linda Ramsey.
Guests were Miss Hazel
Swindler, Miss Sharon King,
Miss Linda Morgan, Miss
Judy Wilson, Miss Reba Tay
lor, Mrs. Leroy Dungey, Mrs.
Ann Frances. Mrs. Virgie
Norris, Mrs. Ivan Governor,
and daughter Sharyl, Mrs.
James Byrns, Mrs. Theron
Bowen, Mrs. Elmer Dungey,
Mrs. Bill Price, and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor.
Miss Georgia Ramsey as
sisted the honored guest at
the gift table.
Bethel Sets
Annual Event
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, an
nual mothers tea and style
show, will b- held Sunday,
Aorll 10. at -. P.m. Proceeds
from the . event will go to
the education and promotion
fund of the organization.
The bethel will meet Wed
nesday. April 6. at 7:30 p.m.
at the Masonic temple. Miss
Marion Parsons, honored
queen, will preside at the for
mal initiation service.
Wednesday, March 30, five
members of Bethel 14 were
presented with honorary mem
bership cards, following tne
ceremony granting the ma
jority degree which was con
ducted by Miss Parsons. Miss
Bernice Skoog, Miss Sue Hub
bard, Mrs. Wayne H. Breeze,
Mrs. Jerry E. Matheran and
Mrs. James W. Young were
present for the service. Five
members, not present, but
who will receive honorary
memberships, are Miss Denlse
Bruning, Miss Carol Dyke,
Mrs. Stanley Green, Miss Ann
Garner, and Miss Jane Edger-
ton, Bclllngham, Wash.
During the business session,
Miss Diane Evernham, grand
representative to Australia,
was selected to attend the
Grand Bethel tea to be held
May 1 in the Masonic home,
Forest Grove. A offering was
taken to be sent to the buddy
bethel" In Rosebur to assist
them In buying new robes.
Plans were made to partici
pate in a double session with
Granti Pass bethel on April
11.
Past hnored queens intro
duced and escorted were Mrs.
Breeze, Miss Mlckle Noble,
Miss Bernice Skogg, Miss Sue
Hubbard, and Mrs. Mathern.
Ladies of Elks
Slate Luncheon
Medford Ladles of Elks will
hold their first April meeting
Tuesday, April 5, at the Elks
club party lounge, A salad
luncheon will be served at l
p.m. and cards will be played
during the remainder of the
afternon,
At th last meeting of the
group. Mrs. Jorgen E. Jorgen.
sen and Mrs. H. L. Alford
were winners at bride, and
Mrs. L. J. Schade won high
score at pinochle. These worn'
en will be in charge ot
refreshments at Tuesday'!
parly.
Wives and widows of all
Elk members are welcome to
attend the Ladies of Elks af
fairs. In Corvallis
Gold .1111 - Mrs. Ernest
Lyman, Gold Hill and her
granddaughter, Miss Cecil
Bell, Medford, were recent
visitors in Corvallis, where
they were guests of Mrs. Ly
man's daughter, Miss Shirley
I Lyman.
' . 4 If
J. f Ps jj
jfV ? A V v.
4-.V . f
r i
m ' 3
it 't
t '
J In s- v i A! t Wv, '
-.if-- 1 i jEt
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugn Governor
(Roulh photo)
New Club Formed Here;
Group Being Reorganized
Meetings in Medford this
week will mark the re-organization
of a women's group
and the formation of a new
club for women.
Medford Christian Wom
en's club is being formed
here by Mrs. Helen A. Nich
ols and Mrs. Alice Kreiner,
national representatives of an
organization interested in pro
moting the Christian religion
among women of the United
States. The women are also
revitalizing the Christian
Business and Professional
Women's council of Medford,
which had ceased to meet in
recent months.
The business and profession
al women's council will hold
a dinner meeting Thursday,
April 7, at 6:15 p.m. at Rogue
Valley Country club. Speaker
will be Mrs. Ted Jones, Seat
tle, and a parade of Easter
hats will be presented by
Hadley s shop under the di
rection of Mrs. Maude Cod
ding. Miss Karen Lytle will
sing.
The Medford Ch r I a 1 1 a n
Main and Bartlett Streets
If u" T
rf- F
Women's club will hold a
luncheon meeting at Rogue
Valley Country club Friday,
April 8, at 12:30 p.m. Had
ley's will again present the
hat parade, and soloist will
be Mrs. Charles Champlln.
Mrs. Jones will also speak
at this meeting.
Reservations for the lunch
eon may be made with Mrs.
A. C. Pierce, SPring 2-4467.
The two groups are relat
ed in purpose, it is said, and
differ only In the fact that
one is for business and pro
fessional women who must
hold evening meetings, and
the other is for homemakers
who wish to attend luncheon
sessions.
"Christian Women's clubs
is a national interdenomina
tional organization for pro
moting fellowship among
women of all denominations
and faiths," a group statement
reads. "The monthly meetings
are luncheons with both an
entertainment feature and an
I inspirational talk." ,
Jl' ft DOWNTOWN MEDFORD J
JtsM H f
Suits by
DON LOPER
"Every woman should always be her pret
tiest," lays Mr. toper, the most talked
about designer of the West Coast.
SEE HIS COLLECTION EXCLUSIVELY AT BURELSON'S
Su'ti pictured are ust two from a large selection. Loper suit sizes -8
10 20.
P.S. See hi coats and dresses, tool They're all at Burelian'tl
Fashion Show
Set in Yreka
Yreka-The annual fashion
show sponsored by the Yreka
Methodist church will be held
April 9 at 8 p.m. at the arm
ory building on the fair
grounds. Fashions, to be worn by lo
cal models, will be from
Barklow's Dress shop, Hand-
The most beautiful
BLACK SLIP
you ever owned in
RAVISSANT by
"VANITY FAIR.
Only $5.95.
and worth a fortune
in flattery.
Just touch it, thin
NYLON TISSUE TRICOT
l fresh and smooth as
flowers; incredibly
opaque. Also, white
and honey beige.
32 to 38, Short,
Average and Tall.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
' INVITED1
Main and Barttatt Street
Your Charge Account Invited
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mflerrf, Or. C
Suadty. April 3, 1M0 I
ley's, J. C. Penney, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears and Roe
buck, Lake's Dress shop, The
Style shop, Elsie's Tots and
Teens, Jerri's Children"!
store and Alison's Shoe shop.
Entertainment and dessert
also are planned. Ticket! for
the show are on sale at the
Tic-Toe shop.
Phone SP 2-6428
Phone SP 2-6428