V V . A ' 1
3 I
Goupil-Deets Ceremony
Takes Place in Gold Hill
2
1 s Or W"F
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goupil
(Jewel phoio)
When traveling, wrap pow
der, perfume and medicine
in aluminum foil to protect
clothing. Also use foil to
keep sand or dust out of a
camera.
WAIHSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
322 EAST MAIN ST.
'! I -..-- 1
m
new...Jiissy
Wbd and
Weather
Lotion
NOWL
Reg. 2 size
-
NOW I. I
- - - M I
ii IIMUn.. f . .
ITU t
EM
w
Now. -.it works 5 ways!
Heals! Contains Allantoin to
help heal chapped, dry skin.
Protects! Contains silicones
to fight off effects of harsh soaps
and detergents.
Softens! Contains emollients
to help soften your skin.
Fights infection! Contains
Hexachlorophene to reduce risk.,
of infection.
Stops Odor! Your skin is
protected against food odors.
limited time-save 50
Price plus us.
IK gfeJ
!n nl I
rrogram riannea
For Eagle Point
PTSA Meeting
Eagle Point A program in
three parts will be presented
by students and their in
structors for the January
meeting of Eagle Point High
School Parent-Teacher - Stu
dent association. It will be
held Wednesday, January 15,
in the high school library at
8 p.m.
Gail Schoppert will present
students from his tumbling
classes in a demonstration as
part of the evening's program.
A preview of the operetta,
"Singing Freshmen," will be
given under the direction of
Charles Martin, music in
structor. The operetta will be
presented January 16.
Students repr esentatives
who recently attended the
governor's convention of the
Youth Council, will give a re
port and panel discussion on
the Oregon code for lygh
school students which was pre
sented at that time. The code
is concerned with curfew laws,
and the sale of alcoholic bev
erages and tobacco to minors,
among other rules and recom
mendations. The panelists will
have aquestion and answer
period, with adult participa
tion, following the report.
Students on the panel will be
Duane Anderson, Sandy Far
low, Phyllis Briggs, Dick Sch
auble and Charles Jenks.
A baked food sale will be
held s". the meeting to help
boost the treasury. Members
are asked to bring something
baked for home or freezer,
and be prepared to purchase
something to take home.
4
Meeting Scheduled
In Central Point
Central Point Christian
circle of the Women's asso
ciation of First Presbyterian
church. Central Point, will
meet Thursday, January 16,
at 1 p.m. The group will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Fleischer, 229 South Third
street.
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Goupil are making
their home at 14587 Oak
street in Saratoga, Calif, fol
lowing a wedding trip along
the Oregon coast.
Mrs. Goupil is the former
Dena Deets, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd W. Jones,
1036 Sixth avenue, Gold Hill.
The wedding was held Thurs
day, January 2, at Gold Hill
Community Methodist church.
The Rev. Howard Walton, pas
tor of the church officiated
at the double-ring ceremony,
held at 4 o'clock in the after
noon and attended by 45 rel
atives and friends.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
powder blue knit suit, with
brimless white satin hat, and
white accessories. Her corsage
was a white chrysanthemum
with white stock florets. The
pearl and amethyst lavalier
she wore was loaned by her
mother and had been a gift to
Mrs. Jones from Mr. Jones be
fore their marriage in April
1918.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Woodrow Nealy, Grants Pass,
sister of the bride. Mrs. Nealy
wore a coral knit suit, with
white accessories. Her corsage
was a coral-brown cypriped
ium orchid.
Candlelighter was Betty Jo
Nealy, Grants Pass, ten-year-old
niece of the bride. Her
dress was light pink sheer
with a black velvet sash.
The bride's brother, Wen
dall Jones, Detroit, Ore. serv
ed as best man for the bride
groom. Usher was Paul Four
nier, Saratoga, brother-in-law
of the bride groom.
Mrs. Norman Gail was so
loist and Mrs. John Bruce
played the organ.
For the c e r m o n y the
church was decorated with
lavendar to rose shades of
chrysanthemums and lighted
white tapers held in white
candelabra. White wedding
bells and white bows decorat
ed the wall behind the altar
and bows of white ribbon and
fern were at the pew ends.
Each window in the church
held a white wedding bell ar
ranged with wild sword fern.
Pink acaleas and pink tapers
in white holders on the piano
completed the decorations.
A reception was given by
the bride's parents immediate
ly following the ceremony in
the social room of the church.
They were assisted by several
women from the Woman's so
ciety of the church, of which
Mrs. Jones is president. Ta
pers in silver holders flanked
the cake, made by Mrs. Roy
Eskew. Miss Myrtice Nealy,
Grants Pass, niece of the bride
took charge of the guest book
and gift table. Mrs. Paul Four
nier, Saratoga, sister of the
bridegroom, cut and served
the wedding cake. Mrs.. Paul
Throne poured coffee and
Mrs. Wendall Jones, Detroit,
sister-in-law of the bride, pre
sided at the punch bowl.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception Mrs. Jones wore
a dress of blue and gray print
ed crepe with gray accesso
ries. Her corsage was pink
and white carnations.
Society members in charge
of the church decorations
were Mrs. Hal Bishop, Mrs.
Frank Carter and Mrs Mel-
vin Burnett. Mrs. George Dor
man was chairman for the re
ception decorations. On the
refreshment committee were
Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Alfred
Bailey and Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin. The bride is a graduate of
the old Gold Hill High school
and Oregon State college, Cor
vallis. She attended two sum
mer sessions at the University
of Hawaii in Honolulu, and
taught homemaking for four
years in Ashland High school
before going to Yamhill,
where she taught home eco
nomics in the Yamhill-Carlton
High school the last two years.
The bridegroom is a gradu
ate of St. Francis High school,
Biddeford, Maine, and served
three years in the U. S. Army.
He spent some time in Korea.
He is now employed as a
technician for International
Business Machines in Sarato
ga. Attending the wedding
from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fournier and
Miss Jacqueline Goupil, all of
Saratoga,-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sachse, Kerby, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendall Jones, Detroit, the
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dierdorff,
Medford, and Mrs. Woodrow
Nealy and family, Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones
were hosts fo ra family buffet
luncheon at noon January 2 at
their home to honor the bride
and groom before their wedding.
The bride's parents were
hosts for a family reunion
dinner Christmas day. It was
the first time in five years
that the Jones family had been
together. All were present
for the occasion except their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Raymon Bickel and
their children, Susan, Karen,
Allen who were unable to
come from their home in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Present for the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Morrison
and son Fritze Lee and daugh
ter Elaine, Packwood, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Jones
and family, Sandra, Linda and
Steven, Detroit, Ore., Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Nealy, son
Jimmie and daughters Miss
Myrtice and Betty Jo, Grants
Pass, the bride and her daugh
ter, Mama, and Mr. Goupil.
The Morrison family also
visited in Grants Pass, while
they were in southern Oregon
with his mother, Mrs. Rekka
Morrison.
The bride-elect was honor
ed at two parties prior to the
wedding. The Carlton-Yamhill
school faculty gave a bridal
shower for her before she left
Yamhill for Gold Hill, and
Mrs. Lee Johnson was hostess
at her home, 1109 Winchester
avenue, Medford, for a social
afternoon .December 26.
Guests for the latter event
were schoolmates of the hon
ored guest when she attend
ed Gold. Hill High school.
They were Mrs. Bob Jacks,
Mrs. Thelbert Wright and
Mrs. Roland Washburn, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Donald Hanscom
and Mrs. Donald Thumlar,
Central Point. Another guest
was Mrs. Wendall Jones, sister-in-law
of the honored
guest.
Hornbrook
Is Home of
Newlyweds
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Shinar are at home here
following their marriage Dec
ember 16 at the Little Country
Church of Hollywood, Calif.
The bride, the N former Mrs.
Patsy Pickard Harlowe, is the
daughter of Mrs. Ernest Pick
ard Sr. and the late Mr. Pick
ard, who were residents of
Hornbrook for a number of
years. Mrs. Pickard and her
son Carl recently moved to
Los Angeles.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Shinar
of Hornbrook.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a ballerina length
gown styled with a pale pink
jersey bodice and a bouffant
shirt of pink net over satin.
With this she wore a sequin
hat in pink with a brief veil.
Her bouquet was of white
carnations centered with a
lavendar orchid.
She was given in marriage
by Paul Harris of Los Angeles,
a long-time family friend.
Mrs. Paul Harris, the bride's
sole attendant, wore a grey
taffeta frock with fuchsia ac
cessories and an orchid cor
sage. Carl Pickard, the bride's
brother, served as best man.
The ceremony was attended by
close friends and relatives
only, among them being the
bride's mother.
After spending a few days
in Hollywood with friends,
the young couple returned to
Hornbrook where they and
Debbie and Jackie Harlowe,
the bride's children are mak
ing their home.
The newlyweds attended
grammer school here, and are
graduates of Yreka High
school. The bridegroom also
attended Chico State college.
Mrs. Shinar is employed as
the deputy city clerk at the
city hall in Yreka. Her hus
band is an employee of the
Black Mountain Lumber Com
pany in Hornbrook.
Officers Elected
By DOKK Temple
Lute L. Patterson, Rose-
burg, was" elected royal viz
ier to head Fuhat Burkan
temple, Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorassan, for
1958 at a meeting in Med
ford Pythian building Jan. 4
Tom Davidson, retiring royal
vizier, came from Oakland,
Calif., where he is employed
to preside over the meeting
Other officers elected were
Clifford Seales, also Rose
burg, grand emir; Hugh
Welsh, Grants Pass, re-elected
sheik; Frank C. Irwin, Grants
Pass, mahedi; Joe W. Fritsch,
Medford, secretary; LeRoy F
Cline, , Medford, re-elected
treasurer; Virgil " Gilbert,
Winston, satrap and Earl R.
Locke, Medford, sahib.
Joint installation of these
officers and officers-elect of
the Nomads of Avrudaka
will take place in Medford
Saturday, February 1, with
Hugh Welsh, representing the
imperial palace of DOKK, as
installing officer.
During apple season, cut
wedges of tart apples and
sandwich a bit of cheese or
peanut butter between them
Roxy Ann Court
Announces Events
Roxy Ann court, Order of
the Amaranth, will hold the
monthly meeting at 8 p.m. at
the Medford Masonic temple
Thursday, January 16. At this
time, final plans will be dis
cussed for the annual smorg
asboard to be held Sunday,
January 26.
At this meeting all past
royal matrons and patrons,
including those affiliiated with
the court and those visiting
from other courts, will be hon
ored. Mrs. Melvin McGrew and
a committee have charge of
the evening's refreshments
and the social hour to follow. '
Monday, January 13. a no-!
hostess luncheon is planned i
at Henry's Broiler at 1:30
p.m. by members of Roxy
Ann court for Mrs. Gideon
Zimmerman, Gresham, grand
royal matron of Amaranth in
Oregon, who will be in Med
ford at this time to attend the
installation of officers of
Bethel 55, International
Order of Job's Daughters,
which the court sponsors.
Jack Kennedy, members of
Roxy Ann court and the grand
royal patron of Oregon will
also attend the installation
ceremonies.
Harmony Auxiliary
Plans Quilting Party
Wednesday Morning
Townsend Harmony auxili
lliary club women plan a
quilting party Wednesday
January 15, at 10 a.m. at Car
penter's hall. A potluck
luncheon will be served at
noon. Dessert will be pies.
A program has been ar
ranged. At last week's club meet
ing, Mrs. Charles Boussum
the Washington D.C. news i
flash and David Wilson, Cen
tral Point, sang "The song of
the states."
An invitation was extended
the group to visit the Cen
tral Point Townsend club.
The meeting closed with a
penny march and readings.
The years slogan is Hit a
lively gait for fifty eight."
Sunday, January 12, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Rebekahs, IOOF
Set Installation
Joint installation of officers
of Olive Rebekah lodge and
Medford Odd Fellow lodge
will be held Tuesday, Jan
uary 14, at 8 p.m. at the lodge
hall.
Mrs. Lee Garrett will be in
stalled as noble grand with
Mrs. R. N. Smith, vice-grand,
Mrs. Harry Bryant, recording
secretary, and Mrs. L. F.
Cline, financial secretary.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Earl Scripter,
Mrs. Nell Gibson, Mrs. C. E.
Naffziger, and Mrs. Henry
Guss.
Virginia's
BIG Y
BEAUTY
SALON
Introduces
Peggy
Lewellyn
Who has recently
joined the
PEGGY LEWELLYN and MODEL
Staff of Expert Hair Stylists . . .
Virginia Welch
JoAnne King
Jim Funk
Vernevis Spry
Call SP 2-9380
Virginia's DC A MTV C A I rK
DLnU I I OMLVJM
OPEN EVENINGS:
Monday, Thursday, Friday
OPEN DAILY
Monday thru Saturday
AMPLE
FREE PARKING
Right in
Front of the Door
T' ""V
s
0m
TV mEDFORD J
Ship'n Shore
Go! Go!
in a drip-dry
Dacron and
pima cotton
Travelmate
We'n a member of
Medford's Charge
Plate Group. For fast
er, easier charge serv
ice use your charge
plate ... if you're
not presently a charge
customer, we invite
you to open an ac
count now!
398
V nth r niw Shln'n Shara no-Iron hfoui. from .1 Sf)
' Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday
fe" .
New fashion arrives . . in the blouse that goes everywhere,
free from care! It's our latest Ship'n Shore Travelmate
. . beautifully French-collared, relaxed with roll-up sleeves.
In the ideal Dacron and pima cotton blend, so smooth
drip-drying! White, softest pastels. Sizes 30 to 38.
The pleasure's all yours! This beautiful blouse packs in
mere inches, arrives wrinkle-free. Takes seconds to
suds, never needs the iron! More you'll love: the soft
flafterly of two-way collar . . . brief sleeves, gently
notched. White, fresh pastels . . . sizes 30 to 38.
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
V MEDFORD
iWHITE SALE I
FOXCROFT SHEETS and CASES
72x108 - 81x99
So much value for your money. Guaranteed for
not less than 100 washings. Q
Polyethylene wrapped. It's a miraculous offer I I
no other sheet offers this test. This guarantee is II
fully backed by the famous name Foxcroft.
FULL SIZE 81x108 1.89
FITTED DOUBLE SIZE 1.89
FITTED TWIN SIZE 1.79
POLY-FOAM MATTRESS PADS
lip
CASES
42 x 36...... 44e
iff 3sf.r f .
The new lightweight soft foam extremely durable resistant to
acids, cleaning solvents, or dry celaning fluids.
Tear resistant
Retains shape and will not mat
Cushions bumps and buttons, helps give comfortable rest
Washable, clean, fresh, comfortable
Stays delightfully cool even in summer heat
Nonallergic, nontoxic, absolutely dust free
Lowest prices ever
FULL SIZE
Reg. 5.95
3 33
233
ELECTRIC SHEETS
by INDIAN HEAD
Once-a-year savings on a dual control electric sheet for full
size bed. Indian Head gives you a 2-year warranty on this high
count percale sheet which gives you automatic heat at your
finqertiDS. Select from white or lovely pastels.
99
Rag. 21.50 Value
1G'
TWIN SIZE
Reg. 3.98
HEMMED TEA TOWELS
LARGE 27"x27"
SPECIAL PURCHASE! for January White Sale.
Buy Now and Save!
29',. 4 I00
Large selection of many styles of famous Cannon
towels. Come early and get your choice. Tremendous
savings.
BATH... reg. 1.39 .79
HAND reg. .79 .49
WASH ....... reg. .49 .29
CANNON TOWELS
Famous Panama towels by Cannon in fashion shades.
Fluffy finish, thick, absorbent.
BATH. TOWEL 50
HAND TOWEL .......... .35
WASH CLOTHS 19
MANN'S LOWER FLOOR m