Mr. and Mri. Frank Joseph Bertak
Bertak-Barmim Rites
Held in Jacksonville
Historic St. Joseph's Cath
olic church in Jacksonville
was the setting March 9 for
the wedding of Miss Barbara
Lea Barnum ano rrank Jos
eph Bertak, North Ivy street,
Medford. The old church bell
was rung following the rites.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barn-
BUSHED?
Everything to keep the family
in good health.
We can supply all your drug
and sundry needs.
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
MEDFORD'S VITAMIN
HEADQUARTERS
Corner East Main
at Riverside
Phone 773-8447
FREE DELIVERY
STORE HOURS
Weekdays
Sundays and
Holidays
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(tampsJ 8 a.m. to 1 0 p.m
Whero you .
find tho aw
clothes you M t
live in Jj jjtjy
um, 2511 Corona avenue, Med
ford. Mr. Bertak is a son of
Mrs. George Bertak, Port
Townsend, Wash, and the late
Mr. Bertak.
The Rev. Jonn Ilg of Sacred
Heart Catholic church, Med
ford officiated at the noon
nuptial mass and double ring
wedding ceremony attended
by members of the families
and close friends.
The bride wore a white
pique frock styled on princess
lines with white accessories.
Her flowers were red rose
buds and carnations and she
carried a white Bible. Mr.
Barnum escorted his daughter
to the altar.
Miss tatricia Ann Barnum
attended her sister. She wore
a pink frock with matching
hat and white accessories and
her corsage was of pink rose
buds and carnations.
Lewis Neif served as best
man. Altar boy was Richard
Theiral.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ber
tak, 405 Ross street, brother
and sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
The couple traveled to the
! coast on their wedding trip,
j They are now at home at 307
North Ivy street. The bride
I is a graduate of St. Mary's
1 High school and is employed
I by Ander's Photo Shop. Mr.
! Bertak is also a graduate of
! St. Mary's High school and
is employed by Medford Cor
' poration.
Among the out-of-town
; guests were Mrs. Bertak,
: mother of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Perry Walker and
Miss Teresa De Leo, both
i aunts of the bridegroom, all
from Port Townsend.
'Visit
Shady Cove - Miss Linda
. Levering and her roommate
at University of Oregon, Miss
Mary Parks, were recent
week end guests at the home
of Miss Levering's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gird Levering,
Royal Coachman motel. Miss
Levering is a junior student.
I can hart's
DAVID CRYSTAL
VOGUE Says:
"LOOKS WITH DAZZLE-POWER"
The only jewels you need for your seasons in
the sun south now, spring later A BEAUTI
FUL STRING OF DAVID CRYSTALSI Many
faceted, they shine by night or day, are cut
as flawlessly as your own precious jewels. See
our entire David crystal collection!
Left: Polka dots pelted on a Caruar
silk surah dress that's completely
lined. White dots on toast, navy or
red. Sizes 8 to 18.
Wife of Physicist Urges
Women to Work for Peace
Ashland- Friday, March 15,
will be remembered as Paul
ing day in Ashland. The fam
ous nuclear physicist, Dr. Lin
us Pauling, winner of a Nobel
prize in chemistry and stormy
petrel in scientific and politi
cal realms, and his wife, Ava
Helen, known for her "mili
tant pacifism," appeared as
guest speakers before two
groups.
At noon Mrs. Pauling ad
dressed more than 75 women
at a luncheon meeting in the
Mark Antony hotel sponsored
by the Ashland Soroptimist
club. At 2 p.m. Dr. Pauling
addressed students and towns
people at Southern Oregon
college on the subject "Sci
ence and the Future of Hu
manity." Both appearances
were arranged by the Ameri
can Friends Service Commit
tee. "Peace is the most impor
tant problem in the world
today," declared Mrs. Paul
ing, "Many say it is already
too late. But people of the
world are hungry and eager
for peace."
The speaker commented
that man has the means to
destroy himself and that the
same technology should be
put to work for peace but if
this is to be accomplished it
will have to be done by the
women. She cited the strong
movements that are coopera
ting throughout other nations,
mentioning in some detail the
Women's Voice of Canada. She
told of the many r'-monstra-tions
and marches by the Wo
men's International League
for Peace anr1 Freedom (of
which she is national vice
president) as well as the or
ganized student strikes
against nuclear war.
Great Fear
Mrs. Pauling commented
that one of our greatest fears
seems to be that Krushchev
may come forward with a
peace proposal that we can
not refuse. She urged a letter
writing campaign and showed
petitions that are being cir
culated on a wide scale, and
recommended the use of every
avenue of publicity.
The speaker voiced her be
lief that women in the peace
movement are a political force
m the United States although
it is not yet the time for a
new party. Rather she urged
that the program be carried
on through the two dominant
parties. International cooper
ation on a world program is
essential for success, she said
In her concluding remarks
and during a brief question
period Mrs. Pauling express-
Republicans
Plan Luncheon
"Life in Washington, D.C.,"
will be the topic for Dr. Ed
win R. Durno when he speaks
to members of the Jackson
County unit, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Republican
clubs, at a meeting at 12 noon,
Monday, March 18, in Ping's
Garden restaurant.
Mrs. Edmund Hass, tele
phone 772-8273 may be called
for information or reserva
tions for the March 28 meet
ing of Oregon Federation of
Women's Republican clubs at
Village Green. This also will
be a twenty-fifth anniversary
observance.
Couple Returns
Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Harris, Mountain
View cafe, have returned aft
er being in Los Angeles for
the winter. They were with
their children, other relatives
and friends.
$30.
Ours Exclusively
617 E. Main
Phone
772-8992
MEDFORD
ed disapproval of the shelter
program as being a cowardly
and ineffective way to face
war and its terrible price of
generations of defective chil
dren. She also said women
should protest turning over
of the 10 Polaris submarines
to NATO. Other issues that
demand attention from wom
en are doing away with the
House Committee on Un
American Activities and pro
motion of information on the
international peace program.
Mrs. Pauling was introduc
ed by Miss Cora Mason, who
told of her background and
education, saying that for
many years she has lectured
on human and civil rights. In
addition to her office on the
national board of the Wom
en's League for Peace and
Freedom, Mrs. Pauling is on
the California board of the
American Civil Liberties un
ion. Like her husband she
is a native Orgonian. She was
born near Oregon City and
attended Oregon Slate Uni
versity where she met and
married Linus Pauling.
Dinner Honors Couple;
Family To Tour Europe
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Williams, 116 Black Oak
drive, were entertained March
11 at a bon voyage dinner
given by friends in their
homes in progressive order.
The Williams with their
daughters, Miss Laura Wil
liams, San Francisco, and Miss
Marcia Williams, a junior at
the University of Oregon, will
leave March 21 for a trip to
Europe, the British isles and
Scandanavian countries.
The dinner's first course
was served in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
sen, 18 North Modoc avenue.
where the hosts greeted the
guests in Norwegian costumes
and served foods typical of
that country.
From there the group left
for the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto J. Frohnmayer, 1658
Spring street. The main
course was served there with
German foods. The Frohn
mayers also wore costumes in
attire typical to that coun
try. At the H. D. Christensen
home, 183 Black Oak drive,
French desserts were served.
Mr. Christensen was dressed
as an Apache while Mrs.
Christensen wore a can-can
girl type costume. There the
Williams were presented bon
voyage gifts, some presented
with poetry written by the
group.
Mrs. Glenn Harrison of
1382 Kings highway, was a
cohostess with the others for
the event.
To Leave Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and
their daughters will arrive
first at Philadelphia, Pa., and
from there will go to New
York to embark on the pas
senger ship, Constitution.
Their point of debarkation
will be Naples, Italy, where
they are to arrive on Palm
Sunday. In Naples the family
plans to purchase a car to
use for the tour.
Leaving Naples the travel
ers will continue to Rome,
Florence and Venice, Italy,
and then tour up the Riveria
into Barcelona and Madrid,
Spain. Crossing France the
party will travel through
Switzerland later arriving in
Vienna, Austria.
Following the Rhine they
are to travel to Cologne, Ger
many and from there go to
Paris for a week's stay.
After that will come a trip
Harry Meyers
To Be Honored
Central Point-Plans are be
ing formulated for Harry
Meyers day in Central Point
May 10. Mr. Meyers, instruc
tor of the Central Point Jun
ior High school band, will
soon retire after 25 years of
teaching music in Central
Point schools.
Attempts are being made
to contact the many students
and fellow-teachers of Mr.
Meyers, in those 25 years, to
join in the celebration. Let
ters are being mailed this
week to those whose addresses
are known, and it is hoped
that any one of those students
not receiving a letter, will
contact a member of the com
mittee.
Working on the committee
are Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, H. P.
Jcwett, George Johns, John
McCoy, C. A. Meyer, Mrs.
Dale Bartlcy, Mrs. Richard
Korncr, Mrs. M. B. Caster,
Mrs. Don Patterson and Mrs.
Donald A. Fabcr.
Rainbow Girls
Slate Meeting
Jacksonville Warren as
sembly. International Order
of Rainbow for Girls, will
meet Monday, March 18, at
7:15 p.m. at the Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
Degrees were conferred on
Miss Kathy Rollins at the
last meeting. Presiding was
MiM Margaret Atkinson.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Dosontof Jackson county women are
being organised to work during the annual
April crusade of the Women's diviiion. Jack
son County chapter of the American Cancer
(ocieiy. Among those are (left to right) Mrs.
Howard Pierce, Ashland; Mrs. Kenneth
through the British isles and
while in England the Williams
plan to see David Frohn
mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto J. Frohnmayer, who is
studying there on a Rhodes
scholarship.
One of the hiEh Dolnts nf
the trip will be a visit to
Wales where Mr. Williams-
father was born and they ex
pect to be with relatives there.
To Denmark
Their itinerary then will
take them to Copenhagen.
Denmark and Oslo. Sweden.
In Oslo they have arranged
a visit with Miss Sissel Frog
ner, wno stayed in the Wil
liams home four years ago
as an American Field Service
student and attended Medford
High school. Miss Frogner is
to graduate from a university
there about the time of the
Williams' arrival. She is to
be an English teacher.
After that the Medford
group will continue to Skien,
Norway, as guests of Miss
Frogner s parents.
The return trip will be by
the Polar route with the ar
rival scheduled for Los An
geles, for the first part of
July.
Miss Marcia Williams is to
continue her university work
at the summer session in Eu-
gene.
Biom
Choose from hundreds of exciting
spring blouses in easy-care, "miracle"
fabrics.
Ship'n Shore'
refines the shirt with
much finesse: a newly
narrow placket, a tinier-than-ever
collar.
3.98 J JJ
Wi Ik fvk ShiP'nShor
7V 3.98
rLufl Sizes 30 to 38
w
. -. . Convenient parking makes
It to eaiy to visit Robinson
Ires., Pick s ana other down
town Medfora' stem ana shoot.
USI THiM . . . they're Fftfl
when too shoe) DOWNTOWN
IN MID'ORD.
OREGON
Moores Return
From Vacation
Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Ben F. Moore, Butte Falls.
have returned to their home
after spending a month in
California, Arizona and Mex
ico. The couple visited relatives
and friends in Redding, Ma
dera, Hanford, Santa Maria,
China Lake and Taft in Cali
fornia. In Tucson, Ariz., they
were guests of cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Moore, who
accompanied them to Yuma
and into Mexico, In Brawley,
uaiii., they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hanks and fam
ily, who are returning to the
Rogue valley next month to
live.
Mrs. Moore was honored
March 10 at a birthday din
ner at her home. Among those
attending were Mr. Moore;
Charles Rose, her father; Mrs.
Allen Hilkey and Mrs. Grace
Guyette, daughters; Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore, son and
daughter-in-law; Linda, Jo
anne and Lana Hilkey and
Diane Guyette, grandchildren;
and Clyde Rose, Mrs. Moore's
brother of Vancouver, Wash.
Clyde Rose was a week end
guest of the Moores.
-
Shady Cove - Mrs. Opal
Crow, Long Beach, Calif., was
a guest for several days of
Mr. ana ivirs. Kenneth cjiair.
Shady Cove. Mrs. Crow and
i Mrs. Clair are sisters.
If Your CREDIT Is GOOD... It's
GOOD at PICK'S!
II u jrs
fAe Jr Mat
eef f a"
112
Next
Peterson. Medford: Mrs. Garth Ross, White
City; Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Eagle Point, Mrs.
Ray Block, Ashland. Both fund-raising and
educational activities are carried on each
spring by the ACS.
Dinner Planned
Tuesday Night
Royal Arch Widows will
serve a potluck dinner Tues
day, March 19, at 6:30 p.m.
for the Oregon chapter. Royal
Arch Mason in the Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
A business meeting and so
cial hour will follow the
dinner.
Dining room committee in
cludes Mrs. Edward Gould,
chairman; Mrs. Edward Pease,
Mrs. Kenneth Cearlcy, and
Mrs. Stanley Wertz.
Open House to
Honor Couple
Rogue River-Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Burnett will be honored
at an open house In observ
ance of their golden wedding
anniversary on Sunday,
March 24, at their home at
First and Broadway streets
in Rogue River. All friends
of the couple are invited to
call between 2:30 and 5 p.m
Hosts for the affair will
be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bur
nett, Upper river road, Gold
tint, ana Miss Donna Bur
nett, Eugene.
' 4
Chapter CG
Mrs. Charles Williamson
will be In charge of the pro
gram for Chapter CG, PEO
bistcrhood Wednesday, March
20 in the home of Mrs. Har.
I old Pyle, 2126 Capital avenue,
scenic etchings for the
on shirt. Femininity
unlimited for a boy shirt
with the slim new Towns
collar.
EAST MAIN STREET
Doer to Robinson Bros.
SUNDAY. MARCH
Red Cross Chapter Plans
Bridge-Canasta Brunch
The Jackson County Chan
ter of the American Red Cross
is sponsoring a canasta-bridee
brunch on Wednesday, March
Z7tn, at 11 a.m., at the Red
Cross building in Medford.
according to Mrs. Sheridan
Scoit, chairman for the event.
Plans include 25 tables of
players with prizes bcina
awarded for each table, as
well as a grand prize for the
afternoons play. Brunch will
be served by the Canteen com
mittee.
Play is planned from 11
a.m. until 3 p.m. to enable
mothers of school-ase chil-
dren to participate.
mis u one of a scries of
special events being conduc
ted by the local Red Cross
chapter in an effort to meet
its balance of financial need.
Anyone interested in an
ounders Day
To Be Marked
A Founders' day oroiram
in observance of the 68th an
niversary of the founding of
the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica lodge will be conducted
by the Mistletoe camp Thurs
day, March 21 in the Pythian
building. A covered dish din
ner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Members who attend are to
wear oldtime attire for the
occasion and the program be
ing arranged by Mrs. Irvin
Patton as chairman will be in
keeping with theme. Lone-
time members of this camp
will be honored.
4
Jacksonville
Club To Meet ,
Jacksonville-Vegetable car.
dening will be the program
topic for Jacksonville Garden
club members Thursday,
March 21 at 1:30 p.m. The
meeting will be held in the
home of Miss Claire Hanley,
Jacksonville-Central Point
highway. Mrs. A. G. Mots
chenbacher will give the pro
gram.
Mrs. C. O. Lack will be co-
hostess. ,
Servlna Southern Oreaon and
Northtrn California for Ovar 35 Years
SPLIT SECOND TIMING
r
Y
The MOVADO
Accurate Timepiece and
Stop Watch Combined
.Stops time at a fifth of a second; registers hoar,
minutes, seconds and fractions up to 12 hours of
elapsed time. "Time-out" feature permits stop
and restart without resetting registers. Per
forms as a watch with remarkable accuracy.
Water and shock resistant, rugged construction,
useful in one hundred and one different ways.
IntWOeld..
la ttolnlm tl
Quality m
Diamonds J
LI . I f
nonesriy rncoo
I I J J V J
MEDFORD. OREGON
l Isterei Jeweler American ganterMf
Phone 773-O206 209 E. Main
17. 19S3
C 3
afternoon of bridge or can
asta is cordially invited." Mrs.
Scott stated. Reservations may
ue maae ror single players
as well as entire tables; how
ever, reservations should be
made well in advance. Wom
en are asked to call the Red
Cross chapter office, 772-4405
r
Woman's Novel
To Be Published
Ashland- Mrs. Arlene Fitz
gerald, 2928 Diane street, has
been notified by Avon Pub
lishers that her novel, "Log.
town Nurse," has been accept
ed. It is the stojy of a nurse
in a northern California log
ging camp.
For the past two years the
Ashland author has been writ
ing for national magazines and
this spring will have three
short stories published. They
are "The Long Arm of John
ny Love" in Ranch Romances
and "Hcllin' Time" and "Let
ters Back Home" in Real
West magazine. All three
have a setting in the gold
mine fields.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is the wife
of Ralph Fitzgerald and the
mother of three children. She
has been studying at South
ern Oregon college with Wal
ter Aaron.
WHO?
is Medford's
famous $85 suit
store?
(starts with same
.-' letter as "buy") ..
fa Tea Intl.
.t i i i-,itral