0?
O 3
J
i I
o
Mr. tad Mr I. Ray O. Lawton
Service Weds
Thelma Wall,
Ray Lawton
Jacksonville Miss Thelma
Evelyn Wall of Jacksonville be
came the bride of Ray O. Law
ton of Wraneell, Alaska, in a
ceremony held Sunday, June 9.
at the home of the bride's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
I-oyd Huston, 2229 Ruhl Way,
Mulf ord.
The Rev. G. Jf. Hillerman of
Zion Lutheran church officiated
at the double ring ceremony held
at seven o'clock in the evening.
The wedding was attended by
23 friends and relatives of the
couple.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
anfl; Mrs. Edwin E. Wall of 607
North Fifth street, Jacksonville.
The bridegroom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl I. La ton of
Wrangell, Alaska.
Given in marrie by her fa
ther, the bride e.ore a white
waltz ler.g'h dress svith finger
tip lengr?! veil. She carried a lav
ender orchid encircled by stepha
notis. Migdn Welch attended the
bride and ore a pink nylon
dre.lt. She carried cream and
gold iris.
Tom Wall, brother of tha bride,
Mrved as best" man.
Blue delpinium and stock dec
ora'ed the home for the wedding.
following the wedding a re
ception as held at the Huston
home Mrs. Ray Watkins, sister
of the bride, cut and served the
wedding cake. She used a knife
loaned by Mrs. Jess Barnes. Mrs.
jJ.THf Knapp presided it the
punch bowl and Mrs. V. H. Turn
bough poured the coffee.
Th newlywed couple traveled
to California and Washington on
their wedding trip. For her
traveling attire the bride chose
a ty suit with white and lav
ender accessories. They plan to
rrafce their home in Wrangell,
Out of trm guests attending
the weddint) included Mrs. Earl
I. Lawton. mother of the bride
groom, end Miss Sharen Lawton.
sister of the bridegroom, both of
Alaska, end Miss Eunice Balsing
er of Arceta. Calif.
Swedish Dessert
Served for Party
Colored Sster Reed daisies
in white candles decorated the
refreshment table for a meeting
Of Slrdford Sojourners held
June 13 it the Pythian hall. The
bnste. Sirs. George Loven
tmig. Mra. Omen Ludwick and
S'rs E. R. Larson served Swed
ish fattimn and coffee.
Mr. O. 1 Crenshaw was wel
coirrl a new member of the
club. Prospective members, at
tending for the first time, were
Mrs. Alexander Collins. Mrs. B.
H. Lyon. Mrs. William Hust,
Mrs Walter Marquess. Mrs. Wes
ley Forler and Mrs. Richard T
Jones.
Final plans were made for
a picnic June 27 at 12 o'clock.
Members v'oted to change the
picnic spot from TouVelle park
to the home and garden of Mrs
Alan Curry. 532 South Plum
street. Everyone is requested to
bring a potluck dish, her own
service and an unwrapped white
elephant.
Bridge prizes for the after
noon were won by Mrs. J. L.
Davidson and Mrs. Ernest
Jimrs. pinochle prizes by Mrs
W. E. Hust and Mrs. Agnes j
Wol, canasta prizes by Mrs ;
Teddy Mayfield and Mrs. B. H
Lyon. Special award went to
Mrs Carrie Waters.
Students Given
Entrance Honors
By Lewis-Clark
Portland Two Jackson coun
ty students have been granted
"honors at entrance" by Lewis
and Clark college and will enter
the school as freshmen next fall.
According to Dr. Vergil S. Fog
dal, dean of students, they are
Miss Melva S. Gebhard, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Geb
hard, 1519 North Riverside ave
nue, and Miss Sally Mongold,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Mongold, Route' 1, Eagle
Point.
Limited to those persons who
will be tfi the estimated top 15
per cent of her class, "honors at
entrance" is the highest honor
the college can give to an enter
ing freshman.
Students selected for the hon
or are judged on the basis of
school records of four years in
high school, entrance examina
tion scores, character, student
leadership and activity records.
The recognition carries with it
no financial assistance, but any
student in need of financial as
sistance may apply for a grant,
Dr. Fogdal states.
Miss Gebhard, graduate of
Medford High school, plans to
major in elementary education.
Miss Mongold. graduate of Eagle
Point High school, plans to ma
jor in medical technology.
First Girl Scout Camporee
Held at Camp Chinquapin
Visitors Attend
Session of Club
A number of visitors attended
the last session of Medford Du
plicate Bridge club. Among the
guest players were Mrs. Ben
Todd, formerly of Medford and
now of Portland; Mrs. Webster
Payne and Mrs. Dan Lindsley,
Crescent City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Downer, San Jose, Calif.
North-south winners were Mrs.
Frank Baker and George Rode,
first, 119: Mrs. Dolph Phipps and
Mrs. George Dean, second.
116' 2; Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Paul
Hatton. third, 109: Mrs. B. L.
Sanderson and Mrs. E. L. Miller,
fourth, 104.
Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Downer headed east-west win
ners with 105 points. Others
were Don Reverman and Joe
Clark, second. 101: Jim Morgan
and Jack Harris, third. 100: Mrs.
Lindsley and Mrs. Payne, fourth,
95.
Department Head
Completes Tour
Mrs. Don Anderson, president
of the Department of Oregon,
United Spanish War Veterans
auxiliary, returned last week
from a two-week official trip
through northern and eastern
Oregon.
Memorial day Mrs. Anderson
represented the United Spanish
War Veterans auxiliary in cere
monies at National Cemetery in
Portland. Auxiliaries visited by
Mrs. Anderson included Sgt.
Joseph White. Portland: Owen
Summers. Bandon: Farthest
West. Newport; Bert J. Clark,
McMinnville: Jay Upton, Bend;
Billy Fields. The Dalles; and Hal
Hibbard, Salem.
During her stay in Portland
Mrs. Anderson was the guest of
Mrs. Laura Ernest, president of
Scout Young auxiliary in Port
land, and Mrs. George Thomp
son, past department president.
The first Girl Scout Camporee
held last week in the mountains
near Oregon Caves, was declared
a success by the girls and leaders
alike. Reports coming in from
the troops which participated in
dicate that next year they want
another one with "lots more of
everything" everything being
hiking, cooking, campfires. com
pass trails, games and flag cere
monies. Ninety girl scouts and 34
adults attended the camporee.
They made up a total of 12 pa
trols led by patrol leaders elect
ed from each group of girls. Pa
trol leaders were Karen Carpen
ter, Troop 123: Sunny Gastineau,
Troop 17; Deanna Russell, Troop
130; Rosemary Jones, Troop 166;
Lynn Peterson, Troop 158; Pat
tie Sackett, Troop 15; Peggie
Hodge and Marjory Burke, Troop
141; Jennie Lou Carothers, Troop
88; Karen Paul and Cecile Zim
merman, Troop 92; Carolyn
Finch and Janice Nelson, Troop
151: Yvonne White, Troop 19;
and Betty Kyker, Troop 155.
Each patrol selected a camp
site on arrival at Camp Chin
quapin Tuesday morning. There
they pitched their tents and built
cooking fires. Several kinds of
outdoor cookery were experi
mented with by the girls, includ
ing foil cookery, reflector oven
cooking stick cooking, charcoal
broiling, one pot meals and tin
can cooking.
Camp Named
Camp Chinquapin was offi
cially named in the opening cere
monies of the camporee. Troop
141 from Grants Pass was in
charge of the first flag raising
ceremony. A contest was held
prior to the camporee in order
to find a name suitable for the
new troop camp site, with a
prize being offered by Mrs. Ben
Spaulding, troop camping chair
man from Grants Pass. Troop 92
of Cave Junction submitted the
winning name of Chinquapin.
There are Chinquapin trees at
the camp site and they are green
and gold, the Girl Scout colors.
Mrs. Richard Finch, camporee
director, gave the official wel
come and introduced her assist
ants, Mrs. William Baker, Miss
Ruth Kilbourne and Mrs. Thom
as Lytle.
After a complete "settling in"
by the troops, a scavenger game
hunt was held in order that
campers might get acquainted
with each other. A general camp
fire was attended by all after
colors were retired by Troops
88 and 92. Mrs. Lytle, area pres
ident, presented curved bar
awards, the highest in girl
scouting, to girls from Troops
151, 155 and 19. Girls from
Troop 151 led by Mrs. Joe Mc
Duffie who received their curved
bar pins were: Ann Barker, Di
ane Lewis, Terry Antony, Caro
lyn Hitt, Donna Hussong, Janice
Nelson, Dayle Stratton, Linda
Samuelson, Muriel Bledsoe. Car
olyn Finch, Karen Christensen
and JoDee McDuffie.
Mrs. W. E. Acord is the leader
of Troop 19, and her girls who
received awards were Judy
Acord, Loretta Hines, Virginia
Larson, Mary Ellen Peterson,
Diane Bell. Renee Nettleton, and
Yvonne White.
Troop 155's leader is Mrs.
Jack Sanborn and the girls who
received heir curved bar awards
were Barbara Baccus, Judy
Harden, Betty Kyker, Pamela
Jackson, Martha Sanborn. Judy
Sims, Sherrie Pritchard, Sharon
Smith, Betty Young, and Janice
Hillerman. Senior scouts from
Troop 123 and 130 presented a
program in honor of the girls.
Ceremony Held
The flag ceremony Wednesday
was presented by Troop 17. Fol
lowing breakfast, the troops
were free to do whatever they
wished until dinner time. Three
trails had been laid by Eagle
Scouts from Cave Junction for
the girls to follow: one for com
pass, one using trail signs and
one using compasses to locate
and identify trees. In the after
noon a forest ranger, Raymond
Ellstrom, conducted those girls
who were interested on a walk
identifying trees and fulfilling
other requirements of the tree
badge Some of the troops went
on long hikes.
Colors were retired after din
ner by Troop 15 and Troop 155
was in charge of a campfire
Wednesday night. Skits were
presented by all the patrols and
singing was led by Betty Duffy,
a senior scout from Troop 123.
Thursday morning. Troop 155
was in charge of the flag cere
mony. Patrol leaders met with
Mrs. Finch and evaluated the
camporee. A "Scout's Own,"
which is an inspirational pro
gram, was staged by the senior
girls from Troop 123. Upon com
pletion of preparations to break
camp, colors were retired by
Troop 151.
The camporee will probably
become an annual event for the
Girl Scouts of Rogue Valley. It is
a primitive camping experience
designed for girls of junior high
and senior high school age. Many
camping skills are needed and
used by the girls who attend so
they must have had some camp
ing experiences before attend-
By
Round Dancing
Class Announced
Knot Twirlers
A round dance class sponsored
by the Y Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club wil start at 8 o'clock
Monday night in the social room
in the Medford YMCA.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fosbury
will be instructors for the course,
which wil include fundamentals
of round dancing as well as vari
ous new dances. Mr. Fosbury is
caller for the square dance club.
Mr. Fosbury reminded all
square dancers that the Rogue
Valley Square Dance Callers as
sociation is sponsoring a special
dance in the Jacksonville Com
munity hall at 8:30 o'clock
Thursday, June 20. Johnny
Schultz of Phoenix, Ariz., who is
making a calling tour, will be
special caller.
Mr. Schultz has recorded sev
eral square dances for Old Timer
Records, one of the oldest record
houses in the square dance field.
Many of his records are popular
in this area.
Auxiliary Officers
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Oscar Stenberg of Hood
River, state president, and Mrs.
Merle Pennington, Sherwood,
president-elect of the Oregon
State Medical Society auxiliary,
will be guest at the June meet
ing of the women's auxiliary to
the Jackson County Medical So
ciety. The meeting will be held Wed
nesday, June 19. at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. E. V. Meyerding.
112 Medford Heights.
Election of officers will be
held. Assisting Mrs. Meyerding
will be Mrs. N. J. Wilson, Mrs.
T. P Barss. Mrs William Sam
mons, and Mrs. J. L. Welch.
The Child Welfare league of
America, formed in 1920, has
members in 182 cities located In
44 of the states.
Unit to Meet
Gladamson unit of Wesleyan
Service guild will meet Tuesday,
June 18. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Adamson. 839 East Jack-
Pi-on street, at 6:30 p m. A potluck
Idinner will be held.
r
Canton and Auxiliary
Plan June Meetings
A covered dish supper will be
held Friday. June 21. at 6:30
p.m. for the June meeting of
the Siskiyou canton and auxili
ary. Patriarch? Militant. It will
be held in the Odd FpIIows hall.
Plans will be made for the
Julv and August picnics. Mrs.
George Brownlee. Mrs. John
Black, and Mrs. Dorothy Hack
ett are in charge of the supper.
THE WINNER!
Oar Medford Home Show Prize
Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional
To: MRS. CLIFF HORN
101 South Keeneway Drive Medford
DEMPSTER FURNITURE CO.
tjtHiTHYLOXl
THYLOX9
MEDICATED SHAMPOO
. . . stops dandruff, itchy or oily scalp and sebor
rheic dermatitis.
Proved safe, fast, effective in hundreds of
clinical tests.
Exclusive ingredients permit deep scalp pene
tration. Superior cleansing action keeps scalp healthy.
Special conditioner makes hair soft, lustrous.
Keep your hair dandruff-free with THYLOX
MEDICATED SHAMPOO... a product of
Shulton, Inc.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
Edward Gore
Honored
On Birthday
Edward E. Gore, native son
of Jackson county, celebrated
his 88th birthday June 5. Mr.
Gore was honored at a surprise
party given that evening at the
Gore home, 116 Geneva street,
by Mrs. Gore and two of the
couple's three daughters.
Here for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mushen, their
son-in-law and daughter, and the
Mushen's two sons, Robert Lin
ton and Edward Alan, Klamath
Falls. Another daughter. Mrs.
Harold Cook, lives in Medford
and the third daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Davis, lives in Tacoma,
Wash., and was unable to be
present.
Mr. Gore was born on the
Gore ranch near Voorhis cross
ing, a son of Emerson E. and
Mary Gore. The Gores were well
known in '.he area, and Mrs.
Emerson Gore was one of the
founders of Jacksonville Presby
terian church.
For years Edward Gore was a
partner in Warner, Wortman and
Gore Inc., a firm which operated
a meat market and general mer
cantile store at 307-309 East
Main street. Later Mr. Gore was
scle owner of the business, and
it was located on the corner of
East Main and Bartlett streets.
The Gores were a musical fam
ily, and the four brothers, Walt
er,, William, John and Edward,
formed a quartet which was
widely known. "We sang all the
time," Mr. Gore recalled last
week. "I can truihfully say that
we sang together at least once
a week for 25 years. Because
our voices were similar in tone
and blended well, we made an
exceptionally good quartet."
Mr. Gore directed the choir
of First Presbyterian church
here for many year.-, and Mrs.
Gore, also a musician, served as
accompanist.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gore have
also been active in various civic,
sccial and fraternal organiza
tions of Medford. The Gores
have lived at the Geneva street
address since January 1, 1912.
Sunday, Jun 18, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNS SjfcVEN
Shady Cove Club
Installs Officers
Shady Cove Shady Cove Gar
den club combined the annual
installation of new officers with
a picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Strother in Shady Cove
Monday evening, June 10. Hus
bands of members and other
guests were invited.
Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald of Med
ford acted as installing officer.
Installed were president, Mrs.
Tom Tepper: first vice-president.
Mrs. Irwin Howe: second vice
president, Mrs. E. S. Strother:
secretary, Mrs. Scott Brill: treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Flink; his
torian. Mrs. Floyd Kelley.
Table decorations were made
by Susan and Debbie Wilson.
Shady Cove Garden club fin
ished its activities for the fiscal
year with a civic project of in
terest to all residents of the area.
The club made five flower
beds along the highway through
Shady Cove. Plans are for a sixth
one to be similarly placed at
Trail.
The club was aided by mem
bers of Shady Cove Rotary club
who hauled the rock and made
up the beds ready for planting.
Beds were placed only where the
people involved had agreed to
keep them watered.
Members and guests attending
the picnic were Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Williams. Dr. and Mrs.
Verne Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Kee, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
William Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Vanderlip, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Williams, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Peter Vachon all of Shady
Cove, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mykle
bye, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of
Trail, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald,
Medford.
OLIVE P.EBEKAH LODGE
ANNOUNCES MEETING
Olive Rebekah lodge will meet
Monday, June 17. at 8 p.m. in the
Odd Fellows hall. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Olive
Rogers. Mrs. Clarence Pankey.
Mrs. Ed Pease, and Mrs. Carl
Pearson.
Lodge to Elect
Delegates Monday
A business meeting to elect
delegates to grand lodge is sched
uled for Monday, June 17, at 8
p.m., by members of Talisman
lodge. Knights of Pythias, ac
cording to James P. O'Duane,
chancellor commander.
A social gathering of members
and their invited guests will fol
low. A program of entertainment
has been arranged, and refresh
ments will be served.
Delegates Named
For Convention
A delegation of six members
will represent Roguette circle.
Military Order of Lady Bugs
at th annual convention to be
held in Pendleton, Ore., June
29. Attending will be Mrs. O. O.
DeBerry, lady gold bug, Mrs.
B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Ivan Lusk,
Mrs. Ben Allison, Mrs. Ralph
Pittock and Mrs. Richard
Schulz.
A KODAK CAMERA TO RECORD
THEIR LIFE TOGETHER
BROWNIE
OUTFIT
Kodak reflex camera in a top-value flash outfit
Low, low price but this complete outfit features Kodak's
great new Brownie Starflex Camera that takes Ektachrome
color slides as well as Kodacolor and black-and-white snap
shots. Outfit also includes flasholder, bulbs, batteries, Veri
chrome Pan Film, and full instructions.
All for $
14
95
Hudson's Rogue Camera Shep
613 East Main Phone SP 3-534S
ENJOY
ALL DAY L0NG...F0R EVERY SUMMER ACTIVITY
V. 'sr-- .
r
if,' S
'
'iV -vi &
PLAYTEX"
LIVING'
BRA
And har is (be nent
of your comfortable fit
Exclusive feature llket
O Bias-cut elastic side
panels self adjust to your
every motion.
Criss-cross elastic front
dips low divides divinely.
G Full clastic back won't
wrinkle or curl no matter
how active you are.
O Sculptured nylon cups
with fine cotton lining gently
cups 'N ups.
O C Available in snowy
i9 white
& 32A to 40C"
"D" sizes, white only 4
rrmmmfi n iHrn'r-"" -tff - - - -! v - Im a i Minimum 'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimn
Heavenly Comfort All day long ... for every Summer activity.
PLAYTEX HIGH ITYU MA
with tht sxdusivs
"Nylon-Y" for young divide
Cool, crisp, party-pretty eottoa
tailored with famous Pliyta skill
to fit like dream. And the el-;
elusive "Nylon-Y of airy nyloa
net gives job glorious young di
vide, exciting separation. The full
elastic band means breathe-easy
comfort always. S2A to 40C in
frosty white, 2
5JUt l HMM Wa
SI JtT BBS Vi
If Your Credit Is Good - It's Good at Pick's
112 EAST MAIN ST. - Next Doer to Robinson Bros.
PBSSt W. Give ErMn Sanls
Don't Forget Plenty of FREE Parking
322 EAST MAIN STREET -
MEDFORD