G
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.
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e& FLYNN
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Phone 2-5211
-Open Wednesday Eves.
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or
TEROLE'S JEWELRY
212 Pine Street, Central Point, Ore.
Wishes To Thank Youi
For your wonderful participation in our
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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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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We Give S&H Green Stamps
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