Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1955, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1955, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextG rOtm MEDTORS (OREOOrT) MAIL TRIBTJlfE Oft.- ' VV Mr. and Mis. Charles Douglas Capps (du Charm photo) Book Reviewed For College Club Rogue River Valley College Women's club women heard a review of the book, "A Lady of Fashion," by Eric Barnes, given by Mrs. R. K. Bailey at a meet ing of the group held October 8 at the home of Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor. Mrs. J. R. Smith was social chairman and serving with her were Mrs. W. E. Haskins, Mrs. Blanche Canode, Mrs. Nick DeWitt and Mrs. Ward Lamp kins. Mrs. Howard Bush sang solos accompanied by Mrs. C. R. Adamson for the musical pro gram. The next meeting will be held in Ashland when a 1 o'clock luncheon will be served Satur day, November 12 in the BpH- view Grange hall. Mrs. R. M. Attwooll will be the hostess. ffiSS IH APPROVID Cavalier tapered cone construc tion circulates V more heated air up through heating element than any other radiant convec tor type heater on the market.. AVAIUIlim J, Jor4KW SOU. Ug enough t htati large rooms or office. ' IASY TO ClIAM IN FIVE , MtNUTIS OX USS COMniTIlY AUTOMATIC icoNOMtai to opimti EASILY MOVED, SIMPLY MUO. INTO 220240 OUTLET AVAILABLE NOW Alt TROWBRIDGE e& FLYNN 214 WEST MAIN Phone 2-5211 -Open Wednesday Eves. -As. or TEROLE'S JEWELRY 212 Pine Street, Central Point, Ore. Wishes To Thank Youi For your wonderful participation in our Grand Opening ... We have Dress up that work horse on your arm! WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Terole's Jewelry Located in the Crater Department Store Central Point Capps-Ross Service Held In California Miss Violet Lea Ross became the bride of Charles Douglas Capps October 1 in 4 o'clock aft ernoon rites at "the Church of Saint Matthew at San Mateo, Calif. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis William Ross of San Mateo and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Dennis Depuy, Klamath Falls and Bllis Capps of BOB Catharine street, Medford. The Rev. Lesley Wilder Jr. performed the ceremony. Mr. Ross gave his daughter in marriage. She designed her gown which was or parachute silk and which had been made by her honor attendant. Mrs. Harold Wilcoxson. Fashioned with a seed pearl studded neckline with standup collar and long fitted bodice the gown had a full skirt with half train. A seed pearl headpiece held the bride s fin gertip veil and her bouquet was of white stephanotis centered with a purple throated white orchid. The other attendants were Miss Jeanette Leksan, Mrs. Jack Fowlie, and Miss Diane Ross, a sister of the bride. Another sis ter of the bride, Joyce Ross, was flower girl. Their gowns were aquamarine faille made on empire lines. Mrs. Wilcoxson carried a spray of yellow snapdragons while the bridesmaids and bridesmatron had colonial bouquets of yellow carnations. The flower girl carried an old fashioned bouquet of sweetpeas. Edward Clark was best man and the ushers were Albert Riley and Mr. Wilcoxson. Louis Ross Jr. was a junior usher. The bride attended the Uni versity of California and the High School of Commerce at San Mateo. The bridegroom at tended Klamath Union high school. The couple made their wed ding trip to Carmel valley. They are living in Medford at 204 North Ivy street. Class Initiated By Women's Lodge Four new members were ini tiated into Women of the Moose in ceremonies held Wednesday, October 12, at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown street. The new members are Mrs. Harold Kin ney, Mrs. Harry Staten, Mrs. James Bradley and Mrs. Fred Troxel. The program, under the direc tion of the Mooseheart commit tee headed by Mrs. Hoyl Jor don, chairman, consisted of a pantomime by Joyce Riley. Re freshments were served by the men after the meeting. -for the rest of this month with o v o r y overhaul of waterproof round watches A now unbreakable crystal! SuadBT'0rtobcr16' 1955 1 Home Rites Wed Darlene Norling And Jack Turk Butte Falls Miss Darlene Mae Norling was wedded to Jack L. Turk in evening rites October 8 at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Darold Gannon, route 2, box 3771, Medford, the bridegroom's mother. Dr. Jouett Bray, retired Methodist minis ter performed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Norling of Butte Falls. The bridegroom attended Medford Senior high school and was graduated at Sacramento High school. He is employed in Sacramento with the Sutter Box company and the couple will make their home in the California city. The bride attended Butte Falls High school. Miss Eleanore Sheppard was bridesmaid and Lee Abbott was best man. Jerry Garmon, a brother of the bridegroom, was candlelighter. Knute Ellesson, grandfather of the bride, gave her in mar riage. She wore a green knit suit and her flowers were pink gladiolus. The .rooms were decorated with baskets of red and white gladiolus and tapers in candel abra. The reception which followed was also held at the Garman home and was given by the bride's mother and Mrs. Gar mon. Mrs. Elmo Elleson, an aunt of the bride, cut the cake. Miss Shirley Turk, a sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Darold Garmon, served. The bride's mother wore a rose colored suit and Mrs. Gar mon's frock was of pink and grey faille. The couple made their wed ding trip to Sacramento. Lone Pine PTA Plans Carnival Lone Pine Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association announc ed the date of their school Carni val at a meeting Tuesday. The carnival is to be in the school gymnasium Saturday, Oct. 29 and the purpose is to raise funds for new curtains for the Stage. Reports on workshops were given and a need for Brownie and Girl Scout leaders in the area was mentioned. It was also announced that a meeting for all parents interested in the Cub Scouts would be held at the school the evening of October 18. A new teacher in the school, Miss Carol Bloom, was intro duced by Principal Hanry Kam mann. A total of 109 PTA mem berships were taken at the pot- iuck dinner preceedmg the meet ing. Social Club Reames Social club will meet at the Masonic temple for a pay luncheon and an afternoon of cards and sewing Wednesdav. October 19 at 12 noon. Mrs. U. A. Turpin heads the committee in charge. included in your brand new Cold Wave e Stylist Consultation e Hair Texture Analysts Our SPECIAL Shampoo e Test Curl Analysis e Cold Wave Permanent e Finishing Shampoo e Creme Rinse e Sparkling Rinso Personalized Hair Set tcooro We give Juliette Marglen 7fi American Indian To Be Topic of Methodist Class In order that more persons may view the Indian situation with a clear understanding, and launch an attack on those con ditions which prevent the full participaton of Indian Ameri cans in contemporary American life, a study class has been or ganized at First Methodist church. The class on "Indian Americans" will begin at 9:30 a.m. Monday, October 17, in the church according to Mrs. Jessie Minear, instructor. This interdenominational mis sion study is sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service, and a free nursery will be provided for young children. The introduction to the study will be given by Mrs. Minear. Mrs. Cleo Epps will tell the class something of the economic status of the Indian American on the reservation and Mrs. Richard Jewett will speak on the economic status of the Indian off the reservation. The book "Doors Toward the Sunrise" will be reviewed by Mrs. J. Scott Heatherington. The text the class will be studying is titled "Within Two Worlds," by David Munroe Cory, and presents the difficulties In dians face today and points out how church people can help bridge the two worlds of these fellow Americans. Editor to Speak For Local League Eric Allen Jr., city editor of the Mail Tribune, will speak for the Medford League of Women Voters general meeting Satur day, October 29. His talk on "Freedom of the Press," will fol low a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Jackson hotel. Mr. Allen's talk coincides with the current study by league mem bers of freedom of speech and press and is a part of the nation al program on civil liberties un dertaken by the league, accord ing to Mrs. Robert Hiatt, presi dent. All women interested are invited. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. J. W. Bar nard, 2-9294. The morning study unit of the league will meet Wednesday, Oc tober 19, at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Carr, 16 Florence avenue. "Freedom of Speech and Press." will be discussed, with Mrs. John Ousterhout as leader. Mrs. Carr states that any inter ested woman is invited to attend. Navy Mothers to Hold Sewing Session Tuesday Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club will conduct an all-day sew ing session Tuesday, October 18 at the home of Mrs. Lou Bittle, Ross lane. During the business meeting plans will be made for a baby and tiny tot clothing sale set for November. All mothers interested are in vited and those who attend should take a covered dish and table service. Special Services Permanent From 7 50 When you walk out of our salon you'll feel and look lovely. You'll know the joy of having experts plan, style and care to particularly suit you .... Beauty Salon Jewelled Manicures ft pl jiphWMS-- rtllll l Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Coverstone Newlyweds Live In Oklahoma City After July Rites Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Cover stone have been living at 1418 Magnolia lane in Oklahoma City, Okla., after their wedding July 31 at Midwest City, Okla., at St. Philip Neri church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bighley, Gor donsville, Minn., and the bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tucker, 119 South Ivy street, who went to Midwest City for the wedding. The bridegroom is a 1950 Medford Senior high school graduate and was a junior at San Jose State college when he enlisted in the Air Force. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coverstone are stationed at the 33rd air divi sion at Tinker Air Force base and are working on the same crew. Mrs. John Paine was matron of honor for the wedding and serving as best man was Jim Wolff. Ushers were Mr. Paine and Frank Malenowski. A reception was held at the noncommissioned officers club at the base. YOUR PORTRAI yours to give , ...theirs to share A gift to be treasured more than years can measure) your portrait most affectionate of all ways to bring your Christmas wishes to those you love. Phone for your appointment today ! Pay the Easy Way Use Brainerd's Lay-A-Wayl PHONE 2-6069 120 EAST MAIN (Gene Cotton photo) Masquerade Party Planned by Clubs An annual masquerade party in the Halloween theme will be given by the Swingin' Bees and Merry-Go-Round square dance clubs Saturday, October 29 at 8:30 p.m. The party will be held of Camp Corral, 40 North River side avenue. It is pointed out that the dancers no longer meet at Camp White and that Camp Corral is the name of the North Riverside avenue hall. Members of the two clubs, their friends and other square dancers interested are invited. Refreshments will be brought by the women who attend and club officers will provide extra Hal loween motif dishes. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and committee chairmen include Arvel Nash, judging and prizes; Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, refreshments and table decorations; Mrs. Leslie Robert son, hall decorations, and Mrs. Donald Forbes, publicity. Mrs. Robertson - will . do the calling with the assistance of guest callers. FOR tB3ll I 3 A M PHOTOGRAPHS Scovilles Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scoville, 203 Ross lane, recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary at a family reunion held at Hood River. The actual date of their wed ding anniversary is December 27. They were married in 1904 at Valparaiso, Neb. For conve nience the occasion was 'cele brated at a time when the fam ily could be together. The couple first lived at Val paraiso for a year and then moved to Sumner, Neb., where they lived until 1939 when they moved to Parkdale, Ore. In 1946 they moved to Medford. Sixty-five family members at tended the recent gathering. During the afternoon an open house was held, and a tradition al golden wedding cake trim med with yellow roses was served. The couple has seven children, 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, most of whom were at the event" They included Mrs. Arthur Chaffin and Mr. Chaffin and their, children from Portland; Richard Scoville; Mrs. Kenneth Bergstrom; Mrs. Chauncey Herbst, also of Portland, and her husband and children; Car rol Scoville, his wife and son from Sumner; Mrs. Merton Sug den with her husband and sons, Monmouth; Ross Scoville, his wife and three sons, Hood River; Mrs. Vern Gibbs, her husband and children, Klamath Falls; and Kathy .Chaffin and Randy Bergstrom, the great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Scoville of New York were not at the event. Sisters of Mrs. Scoville who attended included Mrs. Mabel Fleming, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Effie Guesford and Mrs. Charles Scranton, Hood River. Luncheon Club To Hold Meeting Thursday Luncheon club will meet Thursday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. George Bark' er, 2371 Sunset court for a pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. No service is required. A plus-sized dress for the 5feet-5 or under ... does away with costly alterations because the shoulders are just a little narrower, the waistline a little higher and the hem exactly where it should be! Two-piece wonder! Korell's acetate dress that features scalfoped-effect collar, 2 hip jacket pockets and a slim, slim skirt. Navy, grey. blue, mink. Sizes 12-plus to 22 FREE PARKING When You Shop at Pick's Am u r Board Consultant To Give Talk Here For Health Group Dr. Ambrose S. Churchill, Portland, television xconsultant for the state board of health, will speak Thursday at the "bi monthly meeting of Jackson County Public Health associa tion. Members of county health units and others interested will meet at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mark's Episcopal church parish hall.' Dr. Churchill will describe the tuberculosis situation in the community and how it affects the individual, according to Mrs. Henry Padgham, president. Also to be discussed is the expanded use of the county's two perman ent x-ray centers at Sacred Heart and Community hospitals, she said. x . Of the first 2500 x-rays taken, five active cases of tuberculosis were found, according to Mrs. Padgham. The Sacred Heart unit is open T Thursdays from 2 to 5 p.m. for the convenience of ' the public and no appoint ment is necesary. The Commu nity unit will reopen in the near future. Babysitting will be provided for Thursday's meeting and re freshments will be served. U PAINT WITH BURGESS PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE Comir 6th & Holly, Diagonally Across from the Post Office We Give S&H Green Stamps PHONE 2-9321 "Let Us Recommend a Reliable Painter" - jyorU tvaUc right out mearing this new ft - plus. $1495 We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS 7flPPflREL t Korellfl 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next Door To Robinson Bros.