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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1960)
Misi Delora Dunn WSU Students To Wed in June Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dunn, z ciaaie road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Delora h. Dunn, to Richard L,. Copple. Mr. Cop- pie is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copple, Springfield, ure., recently ot Medford. Both are graduates of Med ford High school. Miss Dunn will graduate from Washing ton State University of Pull man, Wash., this spring. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Copple is a junior at WSU, and a mem ber of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He plays football with the Washington State Cougars. A June wedding is planned. Student Spends Vacation Here; Meets Pen Pal Miss Laurene Espey arriv ed In Medford last week to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance V. Espey, Park street. Miss Espey is a fresh man at Marylhurst college near Portland. When the student came home she met for the first time her pen pal, Peter Cress well, who arrived here from New Zealand recently and is a guest in the Espey home. The two young people have been correspondents for a number of years. During vacation the Espeys and their visitor are taking trips to Crater lake, the Ore gon Caves and to Mt. Shasta and the ski bowl. Later he will go to San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning to New Zealand. He was ac companied here by another New Zealander, Milan Serko vich, who is also visiting a Medford family. jean hart J Th bright new look of Spring, JfSXfjK toptured perfectly in this gov isk. tY ' gingham check all cotton 4EXi daisie. A (roiling of ric-roe r)i?r3K& end opened neckline. Blue, V i'!iiwt rxy . pink, lavender, or yVbeige. 5-1S.2MS mm IWf Exclusively at Priscilla Baker, David Robison Engaged to Wed Central Point - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, route 1, box 436, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Priscilla Ann, to David Lee Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robison, route 1, box 478. Miss Baker was graduated from Crater High school in 19S9. Her fiance, also attend ed Crater High school, served three years in the Army, in cluding almost two years in Germany. ' No date has been set for their wedding. ' : - - ' at Miss Priscilla Baker Objects of Oriental Art To Be Displayed at Tea Esquisile examples of Ori-1 other lands, and several val- ental art and workmanship J will vie with dolls and toys from foreign countries for the interest of guests at the an nual silver tea given at Hill crest Orchards by the Med ford committee of the Ameri can Cancer society. The date of this year's tea is Thursday, April 28, and the hours are 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The dolls and toys will be contributed for display by committee members, who har bor many young doll lovers In their families. The Orient al items will be loaned for the tea by Mrs. G. R. Owens, who collected them as she traveled in the Far East with her husband. Colonel Owens. Several other collections of imports will be shown for their beauty and originality. As hostesses, members of the Medford Committee will dress in clothing worn in HAPPY EASTER To All! Where you find the clothes you love to live in. 617 East Main Ph. SP 2-8992 Friends Announce Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Friend, 2S2 DeBarr avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Dan Chris tensen, ton of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Christensen, 183 Black Oak drive. Miss Friend is a Junior stu dent at Sacred Heart General hospital school of nursing, Eu gene, and is presently taking a three-month psychiatric af filiation at the Oregon State hospital in Salem. Her fiance is a junior stu dent in accounting at the Uni versity of Oregon and a mem ber of Phi Kappa Psi fra ternity. Their wedding is planned for late December. 4 Meralyn Brewold, Donald D. Tosh Set Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. John Bre wold, Sundown road, an nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Meralyn Jon, to Donald Dean Tosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Tosh, Grand view road. Miss Brewold and her fiance are graduates of Med ford High school and he is employed at Fir Ply, Inc. Their wedding is set for May 6 at the Zion Lutheran church. jey women are lending cher- ished souvenirs for this pur pose. Mrs. John Rappke's Ty rolean dress and accessories will be modeled by Mrs. Thomas Bolton, and Mrs. Ray Caslerline will wear a muu muu from the wardrobe of Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs. N. James Wilson, chairman of the tea, will ap pear in Dutch apparel, and Mrs. John Day, head of the committee, will be gowned in one of her own saris. Other committee members are searching for costumes from other countries, to better car ry out the United Nations theme that has been chosen for the 1960 tea. Many women's organiza tions are expected to enter the flower arrangement coa test, and artistic members ot these groups are planning their entries now. A first and a second prize will be award ed to the winning arrange ments, as selected by the votes of guests at the tea. As in past years, Miss Eliza beth Burr will preside at the tea table, pouring from her beautiful antique silver tea service. This year she will be assisted in this honored task by Mrs. L. Paul Walker, Mrs. Orval Eaton, Mrs. V. W. Ham mond, Mrs. Joseph A. Moore, Mrs. Fred Shere, Mrs. D. Kirk- land West, Mrs. L. G. Cent ner. Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, and Sister Patrice Marie of Sacred Heart Hospital. Mrs. Gentner is arranging the centerpiece for the tea table this year, as well as the bouquets that will decorate the first floor of Hlllcrest house. Mrs. Hanley Heffernan is donating flowers from her gardens for use in these ar rangements. The tea is open to tne pur- lic, and proceeds from it are donated to the American Can cer society. Student Nurse To Receive Cap Portland - Miss Carlene A. Schuppenies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Schuppenies of 705 Palm, Medford, will be among 34 student nurses en rolled in the University of Oregon School of Nursing to receive caps at a candlelight ceremony Friday, April 22 at 8 p.m. in the University of Oregon Medical school li brary auditorium. Miss Schuppenies is grad uate of Medford High school and attended Southern Ore- irnn mlleffe. Miss Muriel Young, direct or of nurses at Oregon Sitaie Hospital, Salem, will be the nr nc nal speaxer ior ire - dlelight ceremony. An infor mal reception win ioiiow i ih lihrnrv lounge. . The class entered in March and will be graduated in De cember, 1982. Capping ii svmbolic of the students progress from prenursing cur riculum to cnnicBi cuu' in nrenaration to become a graduate nurse, saio u Jean Boyle, director of the School of Nursing. Veterans, Auxiliary Plan Dinner Session Veterans of World War 1. barracks and auxiliary, will hold a covered dish dinner Wednesday, April 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Mrs. J. P. Graham and her committee will be In charge of entertainment. I- Elisabeth Betschart Miss Betschart, Martin Manthe To Wed in July Mr. and ' Mrs. Fritz Bets chart, South Pacific highway, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie, to Martin G. Manthe, Bakers field, Calif. He is a son of Mrs. Lee Manthe, and the late Mr. Manthe, Portland. Miss Betschart, who is a graduate of St. Mary's school of Medford, attended South ern Oregon college and was graduated from the University of Portland. She is on the faculty of Banks Union High school, Banks, Ore. Mr. Manthe, who is a grad uate of Central Catholic High school, Portland, attended University of Santa Clara and was graduated from the Uni versity of Portland. He is with the Bakersfield public school system in California. A July wedding is being planned at Sacred Heart Cath olic church, Medford. Klamath Gallery Shows Works of Eugene Bennett Works of a Medford artist, Eugene Bennett, will make up the first one-man show for the new Klamath Art gal lery in Klamath Falls. The show opens today with a re ception from 2 to S p.m. In honor of Mr. Bennett. The new permanent gallery is owned and operated by the Klamath Art association. The Bennet show is made up of 25 oils. Some are the studies of flowers which he has started in the last few years, and some are the small works inspired by rocks or the patterns of lumber stacks. Also included are the large, dramatic works resulting from the artists' studies of lun-er mills in the area. Mr. Bennett went to Klam ath Falls yesterday to put the show in order for today's opening. It will remain in the gallery, which Is located on Riverside drive, until May 1. Medford Man to Show Paintings Jack Teeters, vice-president and member of the board of directors of the Rogue Valley Art association, will be the guest of a "Meet the Artist" hour at Southern Oregon col lege, Ashland, Wednesday, April 20. Mr. Teeter will present 24 of his paintings during the public showing in the new college gallery in Britt Stu dent center, it was reported by Miss Marion Ady, associ ate professor of art. His sub jects vary from natural land scapes to abstracts. Miss Ady said, and two are social com ment. Mr. Teeters has been an In structor at McLoughlin Jun ior High school for the past three years. He taught in Dodge City High school and college in Kansas for nine years and was the president of both the Southwest Kansas Art association and the Kan sas Art Education association. Mr. Teeters has exhibited with several art groups and is represented in a number of private collections, Miss Ady commented. Royal Arch Widows To Hold Dinner Royal Arch Widows will have a potluck dinner and business meeting Tuesday eve ning, April 19, beginning at 6:30 o'clock In the Jackson ville Masonic hall. On the committee in charge are Mrs. W. E. Cauller, Mrs. Orval Shores and Mrs. Albert A. Griffins. See Courtesy Chevrolet's IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Back Page, Sec. 2 and Classified Page Today's Mail Tribune Tell Engagement Of Linda Nelson, Camden Weller Mr. and Mr. Charles F. Nelson, route 3, box 67. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Louise, to Camden C. Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weller, 1865 J street, Springfield. Miss Nelson, a student at Medford High school, plans to graduate with the class of 1961. Mr. Weller is graduat ing In June from Springfield High school and Is employed at Paramount Groceries, Springfield. No date has been set for their wedding. Miss Linda Nelson Orchestras To Present Gala Concert The secondary school or chestras of the Medford school system will present a gala concert at the Hedrick Junior High school auditorium Sun day, May 8th, at 2 p.m. Participating groups will be from the Hedrick and Mc Loughlin Junior High schools and Medford High school with a total of 180 students taking part in the program. Elmer V. Ayres directs the McLoughlin orchestra and John E. Drysdale directs the Hedrick and Medford Senior High School orchestras. The three organizations will be performing for the district music contest for large groups in Ashland 29, and will play several of their contest num bers during the May 8 con cert. The high school orchestra has been invited to present a consert at Madison High school In Portland May 1. Pro ceeds from the festival will help defray the expense of the trip. Tickets are now avail able from any orchestra mem ber or Purucker Music House, Swem's and Emerald Music shops. Central Point - Members of Nevlta Past Matrons club of Central Point will meet at Ping's Gardens, Highway 99, at 1 p.m. April 20 for a busi ness meeting and social hour. All past matrons of Nevita chapter. Order of Eastern Star, are invited. We If your CREDIT Is GOOD It's GOOD at . . . 112 Next it nX V V V V '.V' ' "s' fjPi( I rtJtlll$ ttfWt 0 li Km 1 1 .3 Canadian Couple To Be Married In Service Here Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hanne son, 329 North Holly street, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Burl to Joseph Sur genor, North Vancouver, B.C. He is a son of Joseph Surge- nor. Belfast, North Ireland, The wedding has been set for Saturday, May 14. in First Methodist church, Medford. Dr. George G. Roseberry will officiate. The bride-elect attended school in Victoria, B.C. where her parents formerly lived, and is secretary for the Hon. Clarence Wallace, formerly lieutenant-governor cf British Columbia. Mr. Wallace is now president of Burrand Dry Dock, Ltd., ship builders, North Vancouver. Mr. Surgenor is a naval architeot. He was formerly with the British Army and served with the occupation forces in Germany before go ing to North Vancouver. Miss Linda Wallace Linda Wallace And Larry Blunt Engaged to Wed Phoenix-Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford H. Wallace, 508 Fourth street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Linda, to Larry Blunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blunt, 3932 South Pacific highway, Med ford. Both of the couple attended Phoenix High school and Mr. Blunt is presently serving with the Navy. No date has been set for their wedding. Easter Favors Made by Juniors Easter favors were made by members of the Disabled American Veterans Junior auxiliary and taken to Rogue Valley hospital, Thursday. The group toured the hospital with Mrs. Keith Gordon. Fol lowing the tour they had re freshments in the dining room. Chaperones were Mrs. Har- vey Cassman and Mrs. George I Simmons. :; Make the famous : Pantle Valrdle Inside-Out Test There's not a leam to cut you anywhere! Here's a girdle that's friendly jnsicfe as well as outside. No ' stitches, no harsh crotch seam to cut, bind or chafe even the tendered ikln. SiH Skin's seamless knit holdtyou, r.toulds you in controlled comfort ... and Silf Skin's pro-shrunk, tool orie iw. aman, meaivm, large, extra large . .Ke8 AAA II I. Alto available in M Skin Super Control Extra firm knit with amating sup port, comfort and sprine back . . . .S. Give GREEN STAMPS p1 EAST MAIN STREET Door to Robinson Bros. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. Sunday, April 17, 1960 n w a , if 1 n Wallaces Hold Open House On Fortieth An nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace, 832 Wabash avenue, held open house April 3 at their home on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married April 3, 1920, in During the open house at tended by 34 friends, Mrs. Tom Swoape presided at the punch bowl. Serving coffee and cake were Mrs. Henry ness, airs. Harold E. Wallace, sister-in-law of Mr. Wallace, and Mrs. Lewis Caldwell. Two cakes were served for the occasion. The second hon ored the Harold Wallaces, 1965 Sunset drive, who cele brated their 38th wedding an niversary yesterday. For the anniversary open house Mrs. Earl Wallace wore a navy blue nylon net frock with a camellia corsage. White narcissus and flower ing almond and pink tapers decorated the tables for the event. Mrs. Earl Wallace served a buffet supper that evening. Assisting were Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Harold Wallace, and Mrs. Glenn Curtiss. The Wallaces moved to Grants Pass in 1921 and in 1940 to Medford. Mr. Wallace was formerly with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and was a telephone foreman for the U.S. govern ment. Following his retire ment he did carpentry work until recent years. Mrs. Wallace (Molly) was one of three sisters who mar ried U.S. soldiers assigned to the 141st air squadron in Ger many during World War I. One of Mrs. Wallace's sis ters, Mrs. Daniel Reams, Downey, Calif., and Mr. j Reames celebrated their 40th anniversary March 22. Illness prevented them from attend ing the open house here. The third sister is Mrs. George Bloss, Union City, N.J. Court to Meet Roxy Ann court, Order of Amaranth, will meet at the Masonic temple in Medford Thursday, April 21, at 8 p.m. This will be the first meet ing since the Installation of new officers for 1960. Js from I One Week Only Prices Reduced on Certain Models , 25 to 33 This is your opportunity to make a real saving en a fine timepiecel Prices have been reduced en factory authorized models! Now you can afford a fine watchl We suggest you lay away one of these fine watches for graduation or Mother's Day. Come in tomorrow and see un usual savings offered on many models of these quality manufacturers. For The Mother's Day Gifts You 11 Give With Pride... Let Brophfs Be Your Guide! MEDFORD, Quality Diamond Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century Music Teacher Attends Session; Convention Set Mrs. Effie Kurtz, president of the Rogue Valley district, Oregon Music Teachers' as sociation, was in Salem re cently for a meeting of the executive board of the associ ation. During the session plans were made for the annual con vention of the Western Divi sion, National Music Teach ers' association, which will be held on the University of Oregon campus July 24-28. Members of the music teaching profession from seven western states are ex pected to attend. Ashland Women To Be Visitors Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield will be guest speaker for , Wednesday Study club April ' 20 at Girls Community club. Members of Ashland Study j club will be guests. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will j be followed by the program. SPRING CLEARANCE! Starts MONDAY, APRIL 18th Specials from many departments . . . FIRST: GREETING CARDS OF ALL KINDSI SECOND: GIFT PAPER & RIBBONI THIRD: STATIONERY! Mora Items added daily as time and space permit. Stock it limited - SO COME EARIYI CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE REXAll STORE We Give S&H Green Stamp 13S West Main, Corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2330 Medford's Finest Jewelers and Factory Authorized SALE Men's and Women's Watches f77.Y"r,V.W- ILERS OREGON Concert Set On Monday The 40-voice choir of Whit worth college, Spokane, Wash., will present a concert Monday, April 18, at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian church. The college, affiliated with the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S. A., is the official college for the synod of Washington, which in cludes Washington and Alaska. Professor Milton Johnson, head of the college music de partment, will direct the group. The concert here is one of 20 being presented between April 17 and May 1. Soloist with the group is Thomas Tavener, tenor, member of the College music faculty. HELP US! We ned clothing, shoes, dithas. furnituri, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 Medford1- Silversmith 1 -k.-I 1 w
