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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1963)
9 P. SUNDAY. APRIL H. 1M MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON YjV'V L)l afl W'Ja w. !H Medford Sorority Woman Honored; Week Planned Mil. rtnntlh Hr Jaekt (Landlt photo) Afo Stevenson IV ed To Kenneth Ray Jacks L Miff Nancy San Stavmuoa becama th brido of Kanneth Hay Jack, Saturday, April 30 in ritet held at 10 o'clock in the morning at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Tht Rev. John Ilg officiated at the mar riage ceremony ana tne nup tial masf Acolyter , were Gregory Van Dyck and Erie Jenaen The bride if a daughter of Dr. and Mrt. William W. Stev enson, 230 Saginaw drive, Medford, and the bridegroom la a ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth L. Jaclu, Route 4, Med ford. Miss Mary Stevenson, Reno, Nev., was her sister's attend ant, and Robert Betschar t was best man. Ronald Pruitt seat ed the guests. Wean Lac Dr. Stevenson escorted his daughter to the altar. The bride wore a gown designed with a bodice of lace over silk net, and the skirt of peau de sol had an overlay of silk or ganza with a front panel of lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds with stephanotii. Her pearl and diamond pendant was a gift from the bridegroom. The honor attendant wore a sheath dress of champagne lace and a coral colored veil, vallls. Her bouquet waa of coral car nations. The bride'a mother wore a turquoise fllk sheath dress with matching coat and hat and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother waa dressed in an ice pink costume suit with white accessories and her corsage wai an orchid. Bruno Pellegrini furnished the organ music. A wedding luncheon for the bridal group and the families was served at noon in the home, of the bride's parents. The bride's table waa decor ated with the wedding cake encircled by amllax and white camellias. The top decoration of wedding bells on the cake had first been used on the wedding cake of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin of Bos ton, Mass. The bride waa graduated from St. Mary's High school and attended the University of Nevada. The bridegroom waa graduated from Phoenix High school, attended South em Oregon college and cur rently is enrolled at Oregon State university majoring in electrical engineering. The couple now live in Cor Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ray Jacks are pictured here as they left Seeied Heart Catholic church April 20 following the nuptial mass in which they had been married by the Rev. John Ilg. The bride is the former Nancy Sara Stevenson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wllllem W. Stevenson. 230 Beginaw drlvei the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Jacks, Route 4, Medford. (Landls photo) Mrs. Delbert Cantrall, Med ford, waa honored as Oregon's outstanding member of Ep- ailon Sigma Alpha Interna tional sorority at the seven teenth annual convention in Roseburg, April 18 through 21. She waa chosen on the basis of a written report sub mitted by her chapter, Alpha Lambda, which ahe has served as president this year. Mrs. Willie Fischer, Alpha Lambda, ia first vice president of the state council. Mrs. Ice land Carpenter is state par liamentarian and Mrs. Robert Shangle will serve as editor of the state paper. Both are members of Delta Omega chapter, Medford. Mrs. Vernon Rush, Alpha Kappa chapter, Aahland, was appointed representative to the ESA home board. Awards were won by sev eral local chaptera. They are Beta Nu, Eagle Point, aecond place in rushing; educational program first place, Delta Omega and third place Alpha Lambda; yearbook, Alpha Lambda, first place; outstand ing chapter. Alpha Lambda. aecond place, and Delta Omega received honorable mention. 41 Attend Forty-one members from the Southern Oregon district attended the convention. I nese repreaentatlvea were from Alpha Kappa, Ashland; Beta Nu, Eagle Point. Alpha Iota and Gamma Rho of Grants Psss; Alpha Lambda and Delta Omega of Medford. Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Car penter placed first and third respectively in the outstand ing member contest in 1961 The three-fold purpose of tne sorority are philanthropic, educational, social. The main philanthropic project in Ore gon is the Crippled Children's Hospital school in Eugene. Donations to date are over $11,400.00, with all chapters donating. Most chapters also have local philanthropic pro jects. Thirty-nine chapters re ported a total of $4,660.89 in cash and materials and 7,419 hours for these projects. The three local chapters have donated 1250 hours. The sixteenth international convention will be held June 21 through 24 In Spokane, Wash. Portland area council chap ters will hostess the 1964 state convention April 24 through 26. Frances Thrun Honored Guest; Rites Saturday Internationally, E p s i 1 o n Sigma Alpha sorority, opens ESA week today In observ ance of the thirty-filth anni versary of the organization The observance will continue through May 4. In this con nection Mayor James J. Dun- levy, Medford, has issued proclamation, stating that the Rogue area council members of the sorority have been out standing in the organization with active philanthropy which has proved beneficial to the citizens of Medford and Jackson county. The first chapter was cr ganized May 1, 1929 it. Jack sonville, Texas. There now are 40,000 members and 1900 chapters throughout this country and Denmark, Ger many, Guam and Holland Oregon now has 1192 mem bers in 65 chaptera including new ones at Corvallis and Eugene. Late June Date Set for Rites Mrs. Inez Sheperd, 909 Sun set avenue, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Miss Oleta Sheperd, to Brian Watson, son of Mrs. Pearl Watson, 155 South First street, Central Point. The bride-elect la a 1959 graduate of Jacksonville High school and now is attending Medford Beauty school. Her fiance is a 1956 Medford High school graduate. He is cm ployed by Timber Products Inc. A late June wedding is planned. mm I wFmXmm mm mm m m I am v - aal i mrmm : s mw f . p mm m i WDmsm i ft m . W7.. M Mrs. Delbert Cantrall. 944 Winchester evenue, has been named as Oregon's outstanding member of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority. She was chosen during the seventeenth annual state convention in Roseburg, April IS through 21. She is e member of Alpha Lambda chapter for which she has served as president this year. Today marks the opening of ESA weak, proclaimed for Rogue area council members by Mayor James J. Dunlevy, Medford. (Chris studio photo) Teacher and Engineer Announce Wedding Day Mrs. Esther Barrell of Eugene has announced the en gagement of her daughter, Dolores Carlene, 3294 Britt avenue, Medford, to Ervin Eugene Tipping, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tipping of Web ster City, Iowa. Miss Barrell was graduated from the University of Ore gon with a degree In history. She was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Tipping waa graduated from Arizona State college with a degree in architectural engineering. Miss Barrell ia a teacher at Medford Senior High school ana kit. lipping is a con ftructlon engineer tor Pacific Power and Light company of Portland. He was with the Medford branch before being transferred to Portland. The wedding will take place in Eugene on August 3. The couple will live in Beav erton, where Miss Barrell will be employed at Beaverton High school. I Exhibit of Landscapes Opening at Gallery Here Miss Oleta Sheperd Scholarship Is Awarded Central Point Miss Cath lccn A. Harsh, honored queen of Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters, has been awarded a scholarship to the college of her choice by the grand guardian coun cil scholarship committee of Oregon. The $300 award is one of nine given in the state. Miss Harsh will graduate from Crater High school. Central Point, in June. She plans to enter Southern Oregon col lege in the fall. "Vistas," a touring exhibi tion of landscapes by leading West Coast artists, including Eugene Bennett, southern Oregon artist, from the Art Bank of the San Franncisco Art institute, will open May 1 at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street. The show will continue through May 24. The exhibition is a survey of images of today's world as seen and created by 39 leading artists of the West. Oils, watercolors, and prints included in the exhibition de picted a variety of forms. Among the artists are Mark Adams, tapestry design er and muralist; Alexander Nepote, Bay area painter who is winner of the Arts Festival purchase award from the City and County of San Francicso and a Denver Art museum prize; Earl Thollander, nation al magazine illustrator; and Irene Lagorio, known for her murals and mosaics. The Art Bank was started Son Home Ashland - Visiting last week at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gray, 585 Allison street, was Pfc. Roy C. Gray Jr., 82nd Air borne division, Fort Bragg, N.C. Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Jeter, 473 South Moun tain avenue, are vacationing for several weeks in Hawaii with their daughter and her family. IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS Mitt Dolor. Barrell (Knackttedl photo) Mist Frances Thrun was guest of honor at a shower given in the home jf Mrs. Kenneth Brlstlin, 4418 South Pacific highway. Mrs. Keith Bristlin was co- hostess of the event which took place April 9 on the 40th wedding anniversary of Miss Thrun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thrun, 121 Ken wood avenue. Refreshments were served and the bride-elect was pre sented with gifts of linens. Miss Thrun is the bride- elect of Arthur O. Aos. They are to be married In a nuptial mass Saturday, May 11, In Sacred Heart Catholic church, Medford. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Mitt Patricia Beliveau. bride-elect of James E. Floyd, was nono red April If) at a shower given by Mrs. Richard A. Bradley, sister of the bridegroom, in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Floyd. 500 Fifth street, Phoenix. Miss Beliveau is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Beliveau, n i oiiagr street, Medford. About 20 guests attended the event at which the hon ored guest was presented mis cellaneous gifts. Mrs. Merle Simmonds, Mrs. Dora Lewis and Mrs. Roy Clark, all of Phoenix, won prizes for games. Refresh ments were served. The bride-elect, who first attended school in Germany where her father was station ed with the Army, is a gradu ate uf Modford High school. The bridegroom-elect Is a graduate of Phoenix High school and Is with the Bureau Of Land Management. Med-1 ford office. The wedding is planned for necki ait. May. IWutitu! frtduued tultuifd r"l OftUii. 1PK i hi told cUit. from $25 00 Prospect Couple Home From Mex ICO Glamorous lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Gems of tht Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. L. ' sea grown m tht living oyster The longer thav'rt worn, the mort beau E. Clevenburg have returned j tiful thy twcomt. It's woman's most flattering icwelry. Today's greatest from a three-month trip to j ,tl0n. Tomorrow's heirloom. No gift can ha mort appreciated. mcAiiTu- iv mie away nicy spent most of their time at Mr.zatlan from where they made side trips. On their return they spent three weeks in Phoenix, Ariz., made trips to the petrified forest, meteor crater, and Oak Creek canyon. They also stop ped at Flagstaff and Glolie In California they stayed several days at Palm Springs and Bakersfield. in 1958 by the San Francisco Art Institute with a grand from the Rockefeller Founda tion to make possible the cir culation of West Coast art throughout the United States. Touring exhibitions are drawn from the Art Bank's collec tion of current work by more than 200 West Coast artists. The Rogue Gallery will be closed until the opening date of. this show. The gallery is closed Sundays and is open from noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturdays. Marriage Announced Announcement was receiv ed here last week of the mar riage of Mrs. Ernest A. Ros tel, formerly of Medford, and Joe W. Hayer, Lima, Ohio. The ceremony was performed in Washington, D. C, on March 22. Mrs. Hayer, who came to Medford as Margaret Hensley following graduation from the University of Oregon, worked for several years on the Medford Mail Tribune be fore her marriage to the late Ernest A. Rostel of Central Point. She is editor of Hearing News, publication of the American Hearing society, and has been employed by that agency in Washington, D. C, since 1951. Mr. Hayer is a consultant for the steel foundry indus try. They are residing at 2122 Massachusetts avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. Student Has OSU Play Lead Mrs. James R. Welly, 2940 Hillcrest avenue, plans to leave May 2 for Corvallis to attend the play, "The Silver Whistle," at Oregon State university, in which her son, Vance Welty, plays the lead ing role. The play is sched uled to run through May 4. Mrs. Welty also will attend Mothers week end activities. The student is a sophomore in the school of humanities and social science.. Mrs. Welty also will be a guest of another son. Dr. James R. Welty, Mrs. Welty and their four children while in Corvallis. Dr. Welty is a professor in the school of en gineering at the university. From there Mrs. Welty will continue to Portland to be a guest of friends there. Mist Karen Matsen (Kennell Ellis) Engagement Of Students Is Announced Rogue River-News of inter est in this area is the engage ment and forthcoming mar riage of Miss Karen Matsen and Dana Joseph McBarron Jr., which recently was an nounced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Matsen, Wapato, Wash The bridegroom-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana J. Mc Fine Arts Festival Set Ashland-Dr. Calvin W. Tay. lor, professor of psychology at the University of Utah, will be the featured speaker for the Southern Oregon Fes tival of Fine Arts to be held on the Southern Oregon col lege campus May 5 through 12. Dr. Taylor was selected as principal speaker for the fes tival because of his research into the Identification and de velopment of creative talent. He has served in five nation al research conferences in this field and is nationally known for his work on creativity. Dr. Taylor will present an address at 8 p.m. Friday, May 10 in Churchill auditorium. Other events for the festival include an art show during the entire week, music re. citals on May 5 and May 12, a film showing on May 7, an opera workshop presentation on May 8 and 9, and a dance recital on May 11. The public is invited to at- tend all of these events at no charge. Benefit Announced St. Mark's Spring Art fes tival will be theme for (he annual benefit card party So be sponsored by St. Catli erine's guild of St. Mark's In Corvallis Ashland-Mrs. Eldon Scrip tcr and her son Donald drove to Corvallis for the week end and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Scripter. Donald will attend the De Molay con clave while his mother visits her older son and hi9 family. Barron of Rogue River, lives ' Episcopal church Tuesday, may n. Mrs Louis Thurman and Mrs. William B. Clegg Jr., are general chairmen. Reservations may be mada with Mrs. Justin Smith Jr.. telephone 773-2864 or Mrs. Gary Monical, telephone 535-2541. in Vancouver, B.C. The wedding is set for late June in Yakima, Wash. Miss Matsen. now a student at Yakima Valley college in Yakima, has attended Oregon State university and Lewis and Clark college. Her fiance is a 1961 Rogue River High school graduate. He also at tended Oregon State univer sity and now is a student at the University of British Co lumbia. The young couple will live In Canada and both plan to continue their education at the University of British Co lumbia. The bridegroom-elect visit ed his parents during spring vacation. Mr. McBarron and his mother then went to Yaki ma and visited at the home of the bride-elect's parents. She returned last week. You will bt proud of your Invita tion end Announcement! whin ordrd hr ik erty of "our" Bridei. Quility workmimhip, ill don in our own plant. Be ur nd nop our raaionabl pricn. The ACORN PRESS 325 N. Berllttt Medford, Ort. . in K rellow gold from $10 00 t cultured r mm- mm mWmm HVeteBl J BROOCHES from 510 00 10 K ' - 1 8.95 N. CLVIRAL Cl 190 Convenient Term If Desired! 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