rOUH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUKE
Sunday. July 21. 1937
Sharon Whitlock
Given Scholarship
Corvallis Miss Sharon L.
Whitlock, Medford, a sophomore
at Oregon State college, has
been named winner of a full
tuition scholarship for the com
ing school year.
She was one of 27 OSC stu
dent awarded S213 scholarships
by the Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. The study
grants are given each year to
outstanding college students and
high school graduates who are
preparing to be elementary
school teachers.
Scholarships are renewable
from year to year provided the
recipient maintains high grades
and continues to show promise
for a teaching career.
A 1956 graduate of Medford
Senior high school, Miss Whit
lock is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles P. Whitlock of
1425 Crater Lake avenue.
Miss Shmrett Merkel
Completes First Phase
Of Nurse's Training
Miss Sharon Jean Merkel,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
' Merkel, 2115 Okwood drive,
Medford is one of 42 student
nurses at the Glendale Sani
tarium and hospital, who have
completed their first phase of
the 36-month' nurse's education
program.
The clas sis scheduled to com
plete its training in November
1959 and will be eligible at that
time to qualify for state certi
fication as registered nurses.
If If
4 s
3
Stuffad Franfurtars
Next time you're looking for
a different way to prepare frank
furters, try this tasty frank idea.
Split frankfurters lengthwise
and stuff with mixture of pickle
relish and minced onion. Place
under broiler to heat.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale Boshears
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Couple Married in Friends Church
A marriage ceremony held
June 29 at Friends church, Med
ford, wedded Miss Avadna Mae
Peterson, daughter of, Mr. and
Mrs. i loyd D. Peterson of Home-
dale, Ida., to Kenneth Dale Bo
shears of Medford. The bride
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miner T. Boshears, 408 South
Grape street, Medford.
.Clynton G. Crisman, pastor of
the church, officiated and Mr.
Peterson gave his daughter in
marriage. About 100 guests at
tended the service, performed at
four o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Boshears traveled
up the Oregon coast to Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash., and later to
Idaho for their wedding trip.
This Is one of
Lille Ann's new
Fall Coats of
Embroidered
Fabric . . . with
wrist tight
sleeves, which
can be worn
dramatically
pushed-up.
O
MANY OTHER NEW FALL COATS
TO CHOOSE FROM
CLEAN SWEEP SALE continues
PRICES SLASHED ON ALL
SUMMER MERCHANDISE!
Use Your
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Try Our Generous
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
They are living at Route 1, Box
202, Central Point.
For her wedding the bride
wore a gown of embroidered
tulle with Venise applique and
carried a cascade of white roses
and stephanotis. Her handker
chief was that carried by her
mother for her wedding.
Mrs. Richard Reed, Nampa,
Ida., was matron of honor and
also attending the bride were
Miss Joyce Graves of Summer
Lake, Ore., and Mrs. Dale Cob
leigh. Central Point. They wore
frocks 'of white dacron and cot
ton with aquamarine rosebud de
sign and carried nosegays of
pink rosebuds.
Phyllis and Cynthia Roberts,
Central Point, were flower girls.
Their frocks were of pink nylon
dotted Swiss and they carried
miniature pink rosebud nose
gays.
Glen Lamb, Portland, was best
man for Mr. Boshears and seat
ing the guests were George
Goodman, Medford, and Bruce
Smith, Ashland.
Mrs. Orrin Ogier was organist
and Mrs. Richard Reed and Glen
Lamb were soloists.
The reception which followed
the ceremony was held in the
church. Miss Ruth Ann Marshall,
cousin of the bridegroom, took
charge of the guest book and
Miss Norma Kimball and Mrs.
Crisman received the gifts. Miss
Lysle Gregory poured coffee,
and Miss Martha Boshears, aunt
of the bridegroom, cut the wed
ding cake, assisted by Mrs. Al-
vin Roberts. Mrs. James Blay-
lock, aunt of the bridegroom,
poured punch.
For the event the bride's moth
er wore a dress of pink lace with
charcoal grey . accessories and a
white rose corsage. The bride
groom's mother wore a blue
lace dress with white accessor
ies and a corsage of pink roses.
For traveling the bride wore a
pink sheath dress with cape and
beige and black accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Ore
gon State college and is teacher
of the third grade in Jefferson
State President
Speaks for Club
Phoenix Phoenix Garden
club held the July meeting as
a picnic in Hawthorne park. The
business session was followed by
a report on the recent conven
tion of the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs at Coos Bay by
the new state president, Mrs. A.
O. Floyd, Medford.
The afternoon was spent In
a tour of the lily gardens of
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith, Cen
tral Point. Pollination was ex
plained by Mr. Smith.
school, Medford. The bridegroom
was also graduated from Oregon
State college and is a pharmacist
for Hudson's Pharmacy here.
In Medford for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John
son, grandparents of the bride
from Ong, Neb., Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Klostermeyer and family
of Prosser, Wash., Clay Brooks,
Portland and the bride's parents
from Homedale.
Program Planned
For Session of
Methodist Women
"Strangers within the Gates"
is the topic for the program to
be given for Woman's Society
of Christian Service of First
Methodist church when it meets
Tuesday, July 23, on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ray,
Ross lane.
Purpose of the program, ac
cording to Mrs. Milton Snow
vice president of the society, who
is in charge of plans for the
day, is to call attention to some
of the many places in the world
where large colonies of people
different in some respect from
their neighbors in race, nation
ality, color, religion, or economic
status form virtual "islands" in
the population; and to point up
the need for including them in
the Christian fellowship.
Assisting Mrs. Snow will be
the following women, costumed
to represent foreign countries:
Mrs. Cleo Epps, Japan; Mrs.
Richard Jewett India; Mrs. John
Kent, China; and Mrs. James E.
Walker, Puerto Rico.
Special guest for the program
which begins at 1:30 p.m. will
be Young II Shin, student from
Korea who is spending the sum
mer in Medford working for Elk
Lumber company and who plans
to attend college again this fall.
The morning session will be
gin with the prayer circle at
10:30 a.m., and business at 11
a.m. A picnic luncheon will be
held at 12:30 p.m. and all mem
bers and friends are asked to
bring their own table service.
4
Meeting Announced
For Evans Valley Club
Evans Valley Evans Valley
Garden club will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
B. McWhorter, Route 1, Box
41A, East Evans creek, Wednes
day, July 24. The hostess will be
assisted by the new president,
Mrs. Laura Douglas.
Whipping Egg
Egg whites will whip faster
and be fluffier if they first are
warmed to room temperature.
JULY
CHAISE PADS formerly $11.50-NOW $9.50
CLUB CHAIR PADS....formerIy $7.50-NOW $4.50
BAMBOO ROLLER CURTAINS 3x6 $ .96
4x6-$1.25
5x6-$ 1.60
6x6-$ 1.95
7x6-$2.30
8x6-$2.65
9x6-$2.90
10x6-$3.65
12x6-$4.25
TENTS -1 UMBRELLA
' 3 WALL TENTS
Make Us An Offer
DRAPERY SAMPLES For
Sofa Pillows 25c
i
WE STOCK FOAM RUBBER
VALLEY SHADE CO.
307 North Bartlett
Phone SP 3-4620
Dippels Return
From Trip Abroad;
Attend Convention
Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel
have returned to their home on
Eastwood drive after spending
four months traveling in Europe.
Prior to the European sojourn,
Washington D.C., in Norfolk
and Williamsburg, Va., and in
New York City. They sailed
April 12 on the Vulcania.
They debarked in Lisbon, vis
ited Gibralter and then went to
Italy where they made stops in
Naples, Capri, saw Mt. Vesuvius,
Pomperi and Sorrento. The
travelers spent some time in
Rome, and in Florence visited
the silver, mosaic and leather
factories. , In Milan they toured
the Milan Opera house and fa
mous cathedrals of that city.
In Switzerland the Dippels
spent some time at Stresa on
Interlaken and enjoyed particu
larly a ride on the cog railroad
up the Jungfrau. They spent 12
days at Lucerne, during which
time Dr. Dippel attended the an
nual convention of Rotary Inter
national. They also visited Zu
rich. Later the travelers went by
boat up the Rhine, visited Wies
baden . and Coblenz and then
went by train to Amsterdam and
The Hague. The Dippels were
especially impressed by the Hol
land flower auctions.
In London the couple spent
a week visiting cathedrals, mu
seums and other places of inter
est and spent a day traveling in
the area where Shakespeare
lived, visiting Warwick castle,
Shottery and Kenilworth. Re
turning to the continent, they
spent several days in Paris and
among other historic places, vis
ited the Palace of Justice, and
Notre Dame cathedral. Later
they visited the Palace of Ver
sailles and Malmaison. In Paris
the travelers also attended per
formances of the Folies Bergere.
Traveling south the Dippels
spent some time at Cannes on
the Riviera and visited Greece,
center of the perfume industry.
At Monte Carlo they saw Prince
Rainier, Princess Grace and their
infant daughter.
The last part of the trip was
to Parma, Barcelona, Madrid
and Seville, Spain, and they em
barked from Gibralter on the
Christopher Colombo for the
journey home.
Dr. and Mrs. Dippel report
that they saw but one Commu
nist flag while abroad, and that
there was little if any talk of
Communism.
Culotte skirts now show in
some informal evening wear.
Designer Kenneth Tischler of
New" York features a cotton da
mask play dress with a short
skirt that doubles for evening
with wide culottes.
D II -I' - T n PL . Nylon Hosier,
PUNIC V-UlieUIUn IO De OnOWn Another type of nylon hai
During Birthday Open House
Cave Junction Mrs. E. J.
Wilber's collection of about 2,000
unusual and exotic bottles, ar
ranged in a specially built room
in the Wilber's new home on
Westside road, will be a high
light of the open house to be
given today by Mrs. Wilber's
daughters to celebrate her 83rd
birthday. All of Mrs. Wilber's
friends are invited to the open
house which is planned from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Three in Eugene
To Form Chapter
Of Foods Group
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shangle
and Miss Anna Streed attended
a meeting July 15 in Eugene of
people interested in organizing
a chapter of Natural Foods As
sociates. Miss Streed spoke on "Awake,
Americans," which told the his
tory of the pure food law. Mr.
Shangle told of the aims of the
organization and showed , the
film "Our Living Soil."
Approximately 200 persons at
tended the meeting. From those
attending a chapter of 30 mem
bers was organized with Wil
liam Christenson, medical stu
dent at the University of Ore
gon, as chairman.
It was decided to have Lady
Eve Balfour speak to the group
on new developments in soil ex
perimentation in the spring. She
will be the main speaker at the
national meeting of Natural
Foods Associates in Memphis,
Tenn. in February.
Birthdays of July
To Be Observed
By Townsend Club
All Townsend club members
having July birthdays are re
quested to attend the next club
meeting Wednesday, July 24, at
12:30 p.m. to share an anniver
sary cake at a potluck luncheon.
At last week's auxiliary meet
ing, Mrs. C. E. Naifziger pre
sided. Thirty-three club mem
bers and three visitors were
present. One new member was
enrolled.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess read the
Townsend News Flash. Other
club members read the Town
send National . Weekly news
from the parade of states held
at Denver, Colo., in June. The
club secretary was authorized to
order several extra copies of
the special publication. It gives
full details of the 17th National
convention.
William T. Bolger furnished
flute music as accompaniment to
violin numbers played by Enos
Naffziger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber recently
moved from their homestead on
Westside road to a house adja
cent to the Earl Boyd residence.
They have lived in the Illinois
Valley about 40 years, and have
raised a family of 10 children.
Beginning with a pair of green
bottles from Sweden, Mrs. Wil
ber has built her collection into
one that has gained considerable
fame throughout southern Ore
gon. Over a period of 25 years,
she has gathered in almost every
type and shape of bottle, some
over 150 years old, others from
such foreign lands as Japan, Ger
many, China, Denmark and
Sweden.
One of her prizes is a glass
log cabin, dated 1840, which
once held Log Cabin whiskey
She has other bottles in the
form of fruit, vegetables, a vio
lin, even a police dog. Many
shades of sun-colored glass are
in the collection. Mrs. Wilber
knows the history of each item,
many of which have been gifts:
others were received in trades.
Mrs. Wilber attended the
Home Extension unit homemak
ers' camp at Grayback, return
ing Thursday. She is "one of
three veteran campers who were
invited as special guests of the
county HEU because of their
regular attendance since the first
camp was held.
come to the hosiery industry.
This one, made from a new for
mula developed by American
Enka Corp., is supposed to make
hosiery have a silkier texture
and greater elasticity, allowing
for better fit to the leg.
JUST UKE TH
PHARMACY SERVICE AT
DRUG
YOU PRESCRIPTION.
COMPOUND IS ALWAYS
READY WHEN PROMISED!
mmn4
' . .
HOUBIGANT
QUELQUES FLEURS
HAND LOTION
TRIO
Threr flacont of luxurlluily
perfumed Quelquet Fleurt Lo
tion neglled in blossonv
irewn package. Such a
thoughtful "tittle" remem
brance... impressive bridge
prizes, perfect party favors.
Treat yourself, too, to this
extra-soothing, non-slicky
lotion . . . keep in bath
room, boudoir and
kitchen!
l.50
plus (ax
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 EAST MAIN STREET
MEDFORD
Hurry! Your Favorite Summer Fashions
FURTHER REDUCED for FINAL CLEARANCE
SHORTY
COATS
10-15
REDUCED TO
Vi PRICE and LESS
$1to$5
0
Entire Stock of Summer
DRESSES
MANY REDUCED TO
Vi PRICE and LESS
Listed Are Just a Few
of the Prices
7 - s10
$12
$
SUITS h
10-15
REDUCED TO
l2 PRICE and LESS
Further
Sportswear
CAPRI PANTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
SHORTS JACKETS
Reductions
SKIRTS h
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS
Handbags
Gloves Jewelry
LYS FASHION CENTER
We Invite You To Open A Charge Account
214 EAST MAIN STREET - PHONE SP 2-7169
ALL SALES FINAL
17 South Central