8'; a
V.
L- i Tftl 1. I, left .
Ai
' Athens - King , Piul - of Greece ex
changes crowns ever the heads of hit daugh
lot. Princess Sophio, ind Spanish Prince
Don Juan Carlos during iho traditional
Crook Orthodox woddlng ceremony hold
Prince, Princess Wed
In Glittering Ceremony
Athens (UPB Princess So
phie . of Greece and Prince
Juan Carlos of Spain were
married today in dual Roman
Catholic and Groe,. Orthodox
ceremonies attended by a glit
tering : array of kings, ex
kings, ' queens and former
queens, and scqres of other
royal guests.
The dual ceremonies reflect
ed the divergent religious
backgrounds of the respective
natfons of the pretty Greek
princess and her Spanish
bridegroom, who some day
may become king of Spain.
: The churches were packed
with officials of the two na
tions and ISO royal guests.
Nearly 500,000 Athenians
lined the routes of the wed
ding processions to cheer the
young couple as they rode be
tween ceremonies in a great
golden coach drawn by ,iix
prancing white horses.
Princess Sophie, 23, daugh
ter of King Paul and Queen
Frederika, was radiant in her
silver satin gown covered
with lace and tul' and with
a train 18-feet long. She wore
a -diamond .necklace, a dia
mbnd tiara and a- cross.
Don Juan Carlos, 24, son
of , the '.'pretender ' to .the va
cant Spanish throne, wore a
light khaki-colored uniform
of a Spanish military officer.
They ; went through the
Roman:; Catholic' ceremony
first av the Church of St. Den
is. Waiting crowds nearly
went . wild ., with excitement
when Sophie arriv. '. and po
lice.', had difficulty holding
back the throng as she was
escorted into the church by
King Paul.
The Roman Catholic arch
bishop, . Msgr. Vittorio Brind-
ln Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Bert- Brolund, Lake Tahoe,
Calit. visited last Monday
with Mrs. Mary Kurt. The
Brolunds were en route home
from Seattle where they had
visited Mr. Brolund's sister,
and had also attended the
World's Fair. They spent Mon
day evening In Yreka with
Mrs. Brolund's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Grelve. and Mr and
Mrs. Robert Greive. Vrs. Bro
lund " is the former Polly
Greive, a local girl.
Chapter CP
Members of Chapter CP of
the'PEO Sisterhood will ob
serve the anniversary of the
founding of the chapter at
luncheon party set for 12:30
p m., Wednesday, May 18 in
the home of Mrs. Leonard
Mayfield, 1 Black Oak drive.
Mrs. A. R. Schocnberg and
Mrs. A. C. Smith will assist
Save Tim
Save
Sit Back and RELAX
lot Us Pick Up and Deliver
Your laundryl
WASH-DRY-FOLD
15 Pounds
ONLY
loch Additional Pound Just
Phono SP 2-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDBY
.AND DRY CLEALJW
30-32 N. Riverside Modford
"Nothing Makos Clothes As Clean As a Laundry"
MONDAY. MAY 14. 1M2
.mil, TSO
horo May 14. Tho royal couple was alio
wod in Roman Caiholie rites in a dual
ceremony marked by old world pagoantry
and enthusiastic crowds of mora than half
a million pooplo. (UPI) .
isi, who has been instructing
Sophia in Catholicism, of
ficiated at the wedding and
the mass which follow .d
The princess is converting
to the faith of her husband,
but the second ceremony in
the Greek Orthodox church
was necessary so the marriage
could be officially recognized
in Greece.
From St. Dennis, -the cou
ple returned to the palace in
the golden carriage .to give
the wedding guests time to
move to the Orthodox church
of the Annunication about
half a mile away.- -
Officiating at the ceremony
was 85-year-old Archbishop
Chryssostomos of Greece, re
splendent in a long golden
robe and .holding a golden
staff topped with an eagle,
symbol of the Byzentine em
pire. He was flanked by sev
eral bishops in golden robes
holding candlesticks.
Wedding Music Program
And "Revolt" Praised
By R. D. WERNER ..
A very interesting program
of music suitable for wed
dings was presented Sunday
afternoon at the First Meth
odist church ' by Mrs. Leslie
Boardman, organist; Mrs. D.
G. MacDougall, soprano; Otis
Swisher, tenor; and Lr wrence
Hobson, bass. '
Mrs.' Boardman' evidently
has given much thought to the
problem of suitable music for
weddings, and no doubt has
had her share of frustrations.
In her program notes she
states "A processional or re
cessional is not the equivalent
of a march. Church proces
sionals are not marched, nev
er hurried, but are properly
walked slowly, naturally, in
a dignified, manner, with no
attempt to kctv time to the
music. The sc-called "hesita
tion step' is certainly out of
place.
Also, her remarks on solos
are, very appropr1-', viz:
"AH the m sic used should
serve to reinforce the spiri
tual significance of the serv
ice. However, a great deal of
music. The so-called 'hesita-
the nuptial service which
fails to reflect anything more
than vapid sentimentality
The thoughtful person will
not be misled into thinking
the text of a song is sacred it
il simply mentions God.
The program consisted of
many examples of music for
weddings with or without so
loists. And they were all good
well planned and in good
taste. The prevailing mood
Gas
Sovo Coins
$1135
u
J
X .-it.'
v., f
"i" ?! tM-tm-Av
Herb Society . To
Meet on Tuesday
The Rogue Valley Herb so
ciety will meet at the Girls
Community club Tuesday,
May 15, at 1:30 p.m. .
Various members will speak
on trees used in dyes,- season'
ings and medicine.
Mrs. J. W. Ostrander will
give the herb growers review
on "Fun with Herb Flowers,
, Mrs. H. W. Ward will have
the exhibit of the day which
will be sweet wooddruff. -
Mrs.' Frank Carson, will be
hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Kneass lectur
ed and displayed . all-year-round
gifts made from herbs
at the' last meeting. "'
Mrs. Leo Thomas gave the
herb growers . review , on
Grow Herbs front seed."
Mrs. Sidney Hansen had the
exhibit, "Wild Herbs Used in
Salad.",'.' . . . ''
Mrs. Verne Shangle also
brought a display which, she
explained.
The hostesses, Mn.. Charles
Ray and Mrs. Mattie Carson
served herb teas and cookies.
was one of -respect and dig
nity. ...
One drawback to general
acceptance . of Mrs. . Board
man's ideas U three-fold-not
all organists are as highly ac
complished, not all organs are
pipe organs ' (and here Mrs.
Boardman displayed excellent
judgment and taste in the use
of stops and their combina
tions) and all soloists are not
of the calibre she presented.
Especially noteworthy was
Mrs. MacDougall's contribu
tion. Coupled with' a most
beautiful voice, she has ex
cellent diction.
We are happy to not the
beginning of a revolt against
the cheap and tawdry In wed
ding music and hope Mrs.
Boardman .vill attract many
adherents. But, sad to relate,
not many brides, who do the
music choosing, art informed
musically, and they have the
desire . oftentimes to have it
"as it is being done." So, re
gardless of respect, dignity
and good taste, we will prob
ably continue to havt, Men
delssohn and Wagner.
Dairy Princess
Contestants
Are Announced
Wlldervillt - Already en
tcred in the Josephine coun
ty Dairy Princess contest are
Miss Carol Martin, Cave Junc
tion, sponsored by the Illi
nois - Valley Firm . Bureau
Miss Roberta Lee Katzenback,
Williams Farm Bureau: Miss
Susan Cathy, Murphy, Ore.
Additional contestants are
being sought. The winner will
be given a $150 wardrobe and
an expense paid trip to the
statt meeting of the Oregon
Dairymen's association at the
Sheraton Palact hotel, Port
land. Mrs. Leonard Buchanan
is contest chairman for the
Wilderville and Jerome
Prairie Dairymen's associa
tion. Deadline for entering
the contest is May 15.
Study Club
tV w . I
A luncheon meeting at
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, May
16 will be the last of the cur
rent season for members of
tho Wednesday Study club.
The event will be held at
North's Chuck Wsgon res
taurant. To Hold Mooting
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
May 16, at 8 p.m. at the home
of - Mrs. Clarence Pfnlster,
3191 Merriman road. Mrs. R.
J. Ritchey will be co-hostess.
Social Events
Important Art Exhibit Held Over
The current ihow it Rogue
gallery, considered the most
important exhibit, ever to be
assembled in the valley, has
been extended for this week
according to Ben Trowbridge
Jr., show chairman for Rogue
Valley Art association.
The show may be viewed
daily Tuesday through Satur
day at the gallery, 217 West
Main street, between 12 noon
and 4 p.m. The exhibit was
assembled by Henry J. Seldii,
Los Angeles art critic, for a
gallery in the southern city.
It created considerable atten
tion in art circles in that area,
and a number of galleries and
museums in the three far west
ern states attempted to sched
ule it. However, due to other
committments of the four art
ists, it will be disassembled
after Saturday.'
The works are by Robert
Colescott, Portland, Spencer
Moseley, Seattle. James A. S.
Macdonald, Vancouver, B.C.,
and Robert Bosworth, Med
ford. These four artists, with
others of the Pacific North
west, have been the source of
a number of articles written
by Critic Seldis and others in
recent 'months. The last issue
of Art in America, considered
possibly this nation's most in
fluential art publication, has
an article by Mr. Seldis head
ed ' "Pacific Northwest" in
which he writes of tha four
men,
Seldis believes that- the
towering forests, rushing riv
ers and dramatic snow-capped
forests of the Northwest are
the greatest influence on art
ists of the region, regardless
of their media. Writing of Rob
ert Bosworth he said "A deep
and successful search for the
essence of nature results in
exquisitely compelling- draw
ings and washes by the Med
ford artist, Robert Bosworth,
who has brought to the North
west preoccuatlon with nature
a poetic and Imaginative vis-
sions that relates closely to
Taoist thought. Still in his
twenties, Bosworth is the most
promising of the very young
artists who interests will
tend to strengthen the special
Idiom of Northwest art.'' .
He ' also wrote "Another
Vancouver painter, J. A. S.
Macdonald projects the sense
of rural isolation into a city
theme, painting the- lonely
crowd In terms of totemic
figures. In his compositions,
figuresr-slngly or in groups,
are isolated by a. cold light
and a deliberate stylization.
They do not touch each other
and tha faces are never spe
cific." i .- .
Of . Spencer Mosely. he
wrote "The vivaciousness that
Mosely brings to his -' geo
metrically patterned canvases
witty and erudite abstrac
tions of spatil ' research
escape the tedium I find in
much- of the hard edged
schools of the East and West
coasts. Certainly one of the
most brilliant young artists of
Seattle, Mosely deserved wide
and national recognition."
Writing of Robert Colescott,
the critic laid "Few of Port
land's young painters are con
cerned with the figure.. But
Robert Colescott has made
highly personal statements in
his recent figure landscape
paintings which transcend the
conceptions of Bay Area fig
urative paintings as represent
ed by Diebenkorn and Bisc-
hoff. Most recently he has be
come increasingly aware of
the beauties of the Oregon
coast which his belt canvases
project in a free and imagina
tive way."
Large numbers of individ
uals are visiting the gallery,
and In addition groups of the
area are arranging for. guided
tours. .
Election Slated
By Social Club
Reames Social club will
elect officers at a business
meeting following the month
ly luncheon at 12 noon, Wed
nesday, May 16, in the Med
ford Masonic hall. Mrs. Rod
ney Witham, president will
preside.
All members of the Order
of tha Eastern Star are in
vited.
Chairman for the luncheon
will be Mrs. Don Ashpole
Meeting Planned
Br NaTT Mothers
Rogue Valley club, Navy
Mothen of America, will
meet Tuesday, May 15, at 10
a.m. in Santo Hall, Columbus
street. A covered dish lunch
eon will be followed by a
business meeting.
"RtnilUeMI tMOWCASE-1962"
A Timely .
TV
Presentation
KIII-TY, TUESDAY, 1 1 :00 f.M.
Yr Vtf'i tSmpH Cm to LiH hi Yr Livlftf Rmhi
Ywr CigflitJttM
Pd. Pol. Ad. Jickvcn C5. Rftxiblicjn Comm.
(tfohn Snidtr, T Mtdford, Oft.
In recant days whenever
aeiher in. groups, they talk
which tha Hillcrost committee
ciety gave as a benefit event.
bring a famous collection of
Modern and -now Jewelry and
picture for which Mrs. G. T. Haupert (sealed) posed wllo
Mrs. Russell G. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes modeled for tha evening
a necklace of diamonds and pear-shaped pearls valued at
$35,000. Mrs. Haupert wore an heirloom necklace and match
ing earrings of garnets which
many years.
Home Accessories Topic
For. Extension
Several ' Home Extension
units will meet during the
week. The project lessons will
concern' accessories in the
home. Most units will install
officers. .
Rogue Elk '
Officers will be installed
when the . Rogue Elk unit
meets from 10:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roy
Nolan. Mrs. Harold Corliss
will be installed the chairman
and others will be Mrs. A. W.
Worth, vice chairman; ,Mrs.
William Brooks, treasurer;
Mrs. George Rice, .secretary,
and Mrs. Clyde Stafford, cor
responding secretary. Mrs.
Corliss has been selected to
attend the state council meet
ing as a representative of the
unit. 1 . '
Valley Unit
Mrs. Edgar Pleasant will be
the hostess when the Sams
Valley .unit meets Tuesday,
May 15. Mrs. Herman Priem
and Mrs. Pleasan'. will be the
leaders. A potluck dinner will
be served at noon and table
service is required. The busi
ness - meeting will open at
10:30 a.m.
Lone Pino Unit
Mrs. Earl Richardson will
be installed chairman of the
Lone Pine unit Thursday, May
17, in the home of Mrs. Leroy
Glass, 2424 Obispo drive. Miss
Joan Beasley, county agent,
will be the installing officer.
Mrs. Floyd C. Lewman will
be installed vice chairman,
Mri. Leroy Glass, secretary,
and Mrs. Chares Hurst, treas
urer. ... -.
Mrs. Lorene Babcock and
Mrs. Lewman will be cohost
esses. The meeting will open at
10:30 a.m., and the lesson will
be given by Mrs. Glass and
Mrs. Hurst.
Child care will not be fur
nished. Any woman interested in
home extension work is invit
ed to attend.
Upper Applegate
Upper Applegate unit will
be guests of Foots creek unit
in a Joint meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harry Davis, Foots
creek, Wednesday, May 16, at
10:30 a.m. Mrs. Ray Lampkln
and Mrs. Henry Mapston will
give the project.' Officers of
both units will be installed.
Those participating in a hat
workshop in June may place
an order for hat frames with
their leader, Mrs. Clifton Chtl
ders. Each woman should take
her own table service and a
potluck dish.
Central Point
Central Point unit will meet
Wednesday, May 16. at 10:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Les
ter Werti, Route 1. Box 69,
Eagle Point. Members are ask
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Women's News
Rogue valley womon are to-
about iho recent Jawelorama
of tho American' Cancer so
Brophy's itoro cooperated to
Jewell irom New York City.
designs are contrasted in this
has been in the family for
Programs
ed to meet at 9:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs.. R. G. Ekdahl,
40 South Second street, Cen
tral Point, to form a car pool.
The lesson will be given by
Mrs. J. L. Tacchini and Mrs.
Ben McManama. Installation
of officers will be held and
members are asked to bring
a salad for the luncheon.
Child care will be availa
ble at the home of Mrs. Clar
ence Jackson, 611 East Pine
street.
Central Point Church
Circles Set Meetings
Central Point - Faith circle
of First Presbyterian church
in Central Point will meet
Wednesday May 16 at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Leonard
Franek, 1676 Beall lane. The
Bible study in the Book of
Romans will be led by the
Rev. Robert Olmsted.
The Women's Christian
Service circle of the church
will meet Thursday, May 17,
at 1 p.m., in the home of
Mrs. Walter Gebhard, 4978
Gebhard rd., Central Point.
Mrs. Donald Faber will lead
the Bible study in Romans
and Mrs. Mabel Smith will be
assistant hostess.
Student Returns
Hornbrook - Miss De Von
Widener, who has been at
tending school in Thornton
Colo., returned here last week
and will make her home with
her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Burcell.
Meeting Planned
By Phoenix HEC
Phoenix - Phoenix Grange
Home Economics club ' will
meet Wednesday, May 16, at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
George Hartley, 5468 South
Pacific highway. Cohostess
will be Mrs. Vaughn Quack-
enbush.
FAST FILM SERVICE
IN BY 10 OUT
6 or 8 Exposure Roll
Black and White
FAST COLOR SERVICE AVAILABLE
GOOD
UNTIL
MAY 19
Cut
Thit Ccupon, whn prtMtUtd to Central RtxaH Druf
with dcvtlopW KODACOLOR nfHvat, Mtitlt y to
JUMBO
Color Prints for
rej. 29c a. a
19c ea. additional ever S
Reprints may be made from any number of J
Kodacolor Negative already developed.
COUPON GOOD UNTIL MAY 19, 1962
Central & Drug
Main it Central SAH Green Stamps SP 2-9431
Card Party
Tomorrow
Final preparation for the
annual card party, which is
set for" Tuesday, May IS, will
be made at a meeting of St.
Catherine s guild of St. Mark I
Episcopal church tonight. It
will be held in the Guild hall
at 8 p.m.'
For the card party Tuesday
night, dessert will be served
at 7 o'clock. "Alice in Won
derland" is the theme, and
two young girls, Roxanne
Schiever and Karla Thierolf,
will each appear at the party
as Alice.
The committee states that a
few reservations are still
available. Tables for women
are in the Guild .hall, and
those for couples will be in
the . Parish house. Reserva
tions are being taken by Mrs.
Robert. Wilcox, NOrmandy
4-1427. and Mrs. Don McNeil,
SPrlng 2-2163.
'
College Chorus .
Singing Today
At World Fair v
Mary Robinson, Medford, Is
accompanist for the Maryl-
hurst College chorus, named
"Singers of the Day" at the
Seattle World's Fair today.
The 40-voice chorus were
to perform at noon in the
State Flag Plaza and in the
afternoon in the Century 21
stadium.
Sacred numbers and a group
of folk songs will be present
ed by. the Chorus, which has
been working for months to
make a genuine cultural con
tribution to-the Fair. The di
rector, Sister Mary Claudia,
was invited to have her sing
ers . participate, , according to
the Fair'i chairman of per
forming arts, on the basis of
"only the best In quality and
international appeal." - ' -
International appeal-- will
depend partly upon the cos
mopolitan character of the
personnel and partly upon the
diversity of folk songs, wnicn
were to be sung in the nine
languages of the originals.
Miss Robinson is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Mildred Robinson,
236 South Oakdale avenue,
and a graduate of St. Mary's
High school.
Archeology Club ...
Elects Officers; Y
Meeting Planned '
Rov Reed, Central. Point,
was elected president of the
Siskiyou Archeology club-at
the last meeting. Other offi
cers are Treavell Turpin,
Medford, vice-president; Del
mar Smith, Central Point,
secretary-treasurer.
The club will meet Tues
day, May 15, at Crater Rock
Museum. Central Point. It is
stated that the club has as
sembled a good collection of
Indian artifacts and it is now
displayed at the Crater Rock
museum. : : . ' -
Meetings are held the third
Tuesday evenings of each
month.
'
Guild To Observe
10th Anniversary .
Rogue Valley Handweav
ers' guild will observe the
10th anniversary of founding
Tuesday, May 15. A covered
dish dinner will be served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Waldron, 2399 Spring-
brook road, at 6 p.m. ' Past
presidents will be honored,
and officers will be elected.
A traveling exhibit will be
on display.
AT 4:30
49'
Out This Coupon
C:
99
Vocal Music DepartmenT
Plans ProgramOn Tuesday
The final program of the
year by the Medford High
school vocal music depart
ment will be held Tuesday,
May 15, at 6 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
Included on the program
will be numbers by . each of
the large vocal groups and
the Madrigal singers. The
numbers that are to be fea
tured by the choir are "I
Wrestle and Pray," a double
chorus by Johann Christoph
Bach; "Pavane For a Dead
Child" by Ravel, and "When
Israel Went Forth Out of
Egypt" by Nikolsky. 'Also In
cluded in the choir's selec
tions will be several lighter
numbers as well as standard
choral literature.-.
The Advanced Girls cho
rus plans to sing selections by
Brahms, Randall Thompson,
and Richard Rodgers. The
Rodgers selection -Is a medley
of songs from "The Sound of
Music, ' and is arranged by
Clay Warnick. '
On the: Mixed chorus pro
gram, there are several num
bers that they performed at
the Southern Oregon District
contest in April. This group
will also- sing- a well-known
spiritual ' called "Ain'-a-that
Good News.-"' i ' '
As a special addition to
the annual Spring program,
the Madrigal group is sched
uled to sing selections -from
the current Broadway musical
"Camelot." ' '
Delta Gammas,'
To Tour Manor .;
Members of Rogue Valley
Alumnae chapter, Delta Gam
ma sorority, will tour Rogue
Valley manor during a meet
ing set" for Wednesday, May
16, at 8 p.m. It will be held
in . the apartment of Mrs.
George t Hammond '. at the
manor.. '
All Delta , Gammas In the
area are' invited to attend.
Those .needing transportation
are asked to contact Mrs. T. J.
Tinsley, SPring . 3-4834, or
Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett, Ash
land, 482-2567.' '.
, ... " , 'v ' ' ;..
Mrs. Bertha Bradley
Entertains Quest
Hornbrook-Guests of Mrs.
Bertha Bradley last Sunday
were her brother-in-law, Will
Rogers and Mrs. Annie Milne,
both of Grenada, Calif., and
her cousin, Miss Lottie Bes
wick and Mrs. Irene Knight,
both of Ashland. In the after
noon, Mrs. Bradley took her
guests, on a, .drive down the
Klamath river to Seiad valley
to see the azaleas, which were
in full bloom. '" ." .
Clean & Store
PAY NEXT FALL!
"WOOL-PACK" all tht wooltni
you can store in the Big
WOOL PACK CONTAINER ,
Store in our Refrigerated
vaults for only ...
Thereufh, aentle Sen Irene cleanint B"l
rer all rer aerewnta, weelem end heM
hele1 fibrin!
Arete1 "Cleeet Clutter" . . . cell refer and
ear reaiMim will hrlne a "Weel-Peck"
container. Year line weelen aarmenH will
he irereal in ear refrieeratca' ravlte, uff
rem merits and weather. All (irmenti
i he Ssnitene cleaned . . . kiautifullv
Nniihed, fresh and readr fer wear when
rev need them rtiii Fell!
CALL SP 2- I o
TODAY!
H. D.
Thisi program is the final
concert for 34 graduating sea
Ion in the choir. Several ot
the memberi have lung
with the choir for three years.
They are: Kathleen Allen, D
Etta Lawson. Claudia .Owen,
Joel Gregory, Wally Huff
man, Bob Heide, Jim Henson,
Rex Nicodemus, Bill Allen,
and Leonard Walch. ', Others
graduating are Sandra Allen,
Dan Andrews,1' Jean Bank,
Sandra Bates, Mark Cochran,
Lynn Creel, Minda Ells, Bill
Edwards, Vicky Enders, Dare
lyn Huson, JoAnn Johnson,
Alice Jonason, Carolyn Kent,
Victor Klukkert, Julia La
them, ' Joyce Leon, Alger
Marsh, Ellen Montgomery,
Kathy Moulton, Claudio Pat
erlini, Jack Richardson, Lola
Stedman, Barbara Whalinj
and Evelyn Young.
Choir officeri thii year
have been Wally Huffman,
president; Jack Richardson,
vice president; Lois Stedman,
secretary; Julie Latham, treas
urer; -Ellen : Montgomery and
Bill Allen, robarians; and
Claudio Patterlini, 'student
director.
The program which is di
rected by Lynn SJolund, if
free to the public. ' ' '"
. i '. ' . :
Session Announced ''
For Wenonah1 Club ' .
' Wenonah club of Weatonka,
council, -Degree of Pocahon
tas, will meet Thursday, May
17, at 10 a.m. at the home ot
Mrs. Athanas, 840 B street,
Ashland. A workshop will be
followed by a covered dish
luncheon at noon and a busi
ness meeting at 1:30 p.m.
GRADUATION
j .- CARDS -.
When you care enough
- to send the very best
Qteram'o 217 E- Main
VKBIII Medford
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riverside
Your Woolens
All sctton-plus
cleaning and prt
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Included
It
$100 FREI
Insurance
fr
601 E.
FREE PARKI!
CHRISTENSEN
. . . en all
1 service mi
I res-air werkt
J rhene
' S 2-6201
r imm ia
retiree
estimate.
NOW!
' i
o o o 0