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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1963)
SUNDAY. MAY 12. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Barnard-Brown Wedding Of Interest in Valley News of interest In the val- Icy is the marriage ol Miss Marlye Ann Brown end Day mon Barnard which was an event of May S in Easterbea Presbyterian church in Fres no, Calif. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary H. Brown and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, Bellin ger road, Route 4,. Box 298, Medford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Barnard, 828 Maple street, Central Point. The ceremony was read at two-thirty o'clock in the after noon by Dr. John Anderson. Miss Roberta Barnard, Cen tral Point, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of hon or, and the bride's twin broth er, Gary E. Brown, also of Fresno, served as best man. Given In marriage by her grandfather, the bride wore a white streetlength wedding gown of silk organza over lace, stvled with a basque bod' ice and bell-shaped skirt. She also wore a full short veil and carried a colonial nosegay of small pink rosebuds and white carnations. Her attendant wore a matching gown In aquamarine blue, also of organza over lace, and her corsage was of imall Dink rosebuds. Bouquets of roses decorated the altar and other decora. tions were baskets of roses and mock orange blossoms. The reception, given by the bride's mother, was held in the garden of the churcn manse, and was directed by the women's auxiliary of the church. College classmates of the bride served cake and punch and bad charge of the guest book. About 35 guests attended the wedding and reception. The wedding cake had been baked and decorated by Mrs. Ralph Burkhart of Central Point, and sent to Fresno as a wedding gilt. The brides mother was dresBed in a powder blue and white suit with white acces sories, and the bridegroom': mother wore a black and white sheath dress with while accessories. For her grand daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hamilton was dressed in rose beige suit with bone ac cessories. All had wnite car nation corsages. Others from here at the ceremony were the bride groom's father, and his sisters, Brenda and Teresa Barnard, and his brother, Robert Bar nard. ' The bride attended Jackson- ville schools and is a graduate of Medford High school. For the past two years she has been attending Fresno State college. The bridegroom. graduate of Crater High school, also attended Long Beach City college before- at tending the City college at Fresno. Both the bride and bride groom were active in the Jack son County Junior posse. The bride was born in Medford and the bridegroom has beep a Central Point resident for the past 14 years. The couple made their wed ding trip to the Hacienda ho tel near Fresno. For traveling the bride wore an ice blue crepe suit with white acces- nories and white carnation corsage. When the school term closes the bridegroom will return to his employment with the North American Missile firm at Downey, Calif. The couple will live at 93 J North Mil brook street, Fresno. IN WE'RC FAMOUS FOR OUR RED GROSS SHOES1 We've, the most exciting collection of styles in wonderful, wearable Red Cross Shoes, the fashions beloved by more smart women for their heavenly feeling of instanf comfort. Come choose your favorites. Let our shoe experts fit your foot from qur complete size range, AAAA to EE, 3S to 12. NORFIELD SHOE COMPANY "Southern Oregon's Oldeil Shoe Concern" 221 East Main St. Phone 772-2123 n, : .' 11 'r $.&rJl n Gj ' : I Miss Sua Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Jahn. Route 3. Medford, reigned as quiar, of tha 1S!1 Junior-Senior Prom of Medford High ttiio.i. Tha traditional avant, held at the school May 4, was attended by about 800 students, faculty members, parents and friends. Miss Jahn was escorted to her ihrene and crowned by Garner Haupert, student body president. Pictured after the coronation ceremony are (left to right) James Snodgrass, vice-president of the senior class; Princess Mirly Graham, vice president of Girls' league) Jens Hasfeldl, American Field Service exchange atudtnt from Denmark; Princess Sherry Koblik, Girls' league president; William Buettner, senior class president; Princess Sandra Gannon, Queen Sue, Garner Haupert, Princess Ann Parsons, Steven Blackhurst, president elect of the student body; Princess Jocelyn Six; Brian Porter, junior elais president; Princess Leslie Stanley and James Rowan Jr. Miss Shirley Til lery, who had been elected a princess, was ill and unable to attend the Prom. (Kmckittdt photo) Sojourners Take Trip To Klamath Eleven members of the Med ford Sojourners club traveled to Klamath Falls last week to meet with members of the So journers club there. The ses sion was held in the Willard hotel and cards were played during the afternoon. Making the trip were Mrs. Leland M i d d 1 e t o n, .Mrs.' Henry Miller, Mrs. Barbara Stone, Mrs. Leatha Jones, Mrs. Bess Fenney, Mrs. Ethan Fordyce, Mrs. Ruby Wagoner, Mrs. Roland Howard, Mrs. Frank Logan and Mrs. John Goodwin. Winners at ' cards were Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Wago ner, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Jones. At the Medford club's re cent meeting, 84 members and guests attended. New members, there were Mrs. Harold Burback, Mrs. Roy Norton, Mrs. Cora Maxfield, Mrs. Laurence Biythe and Mrs. John Falkner. Prospective members were Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Rich ard Hansen, Mrs. Harry Wagcman and Mrs. Don Wanck. GucsUm were Mrs. Leo Wanck and Mrs. Grace Lam bright. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Lora Stewart, Mrs. Eldon Studebaker and Mrs. Martha Leslie. Winners at cards were Mrs. I. W. Housechlld, Mrs. W. E. Craig, Mrs. Dee Wood, Mrs. Gustav Martin, Mrs. Mildred Hatch and Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Faulkner won a special prize. The next club meeting will be May 23 at 12 noon. Any woman who is a newcomer to Medford or vicinity, cither recently or within the last two years, Is invited to attend and become a member. -r IV i V M i Den Xengla, chairman of the 1913 Junior-Senior Prom held May 4 at Medford High school, is pictured here with his date for the big party. Miss Dru Ann Graff. Yeung Kengla and his committees decorat- v ' -J I ed the school gymnasium in keeping with the theme "Oriental Enchantment." The Prom is the most important social event of the year for the students, (Khackstedt photo) 1962-63 Jackson County Civic Music association series is an nounced for Thursday, May 16 in the Medford High school auditorium. To appear is Tip ton's Chamber orchestra, an ensemble of 14 musicians, de scribed "as a melding of the finest instrumentalists from top orchestras." Curtain time is at 8 p.m. Albert Tipton the founder and conductor of the orches tra is a musician of diverse virtuoso talents. As flute solo ist with such orchestras as those of St. Louis, Washing ton, Philadelphia and Detroit, Hair Fashions by Glenn Presents to you Ination, a iwitr. tr wnoie attire Now a few Wordl from Barbara Babbitt. Udlas of dljcrlmln oatlte, helrdress is to plaait. .1 r.W N 3 V ,v - . -o" 1 Announce Final Concert For Civic Music Series The final concert of the i he has become internationally known as an instrumentalist of rare gifts. As a conductor he has im pressed audiences and critics alike, not only on the podium in front of his own orchestra but with the St. Louis sym phony and other leading sym phonies. He is an accomplish ed pianist and violinist as well. As a scholarship student at the Curtis institute, Mr. Tip ton made his initial appear ances as first flutist with Leo pold Stokowski's Youth Or chestra during its tours of this country and South America. . Mary Norris, piano soloist, and Mrs. Tipton in private life, made her musical debut with the Philadelphia orches tra which won her instantane ous acclaim from conductor Pierre Monteux and from crit ics as a virtuoso pianist. As favorite soloist with the St. Louis symphony she was sin gled out for praise with that orchestra in their television debut under Vladimir Golsch- mann. After winning a nation al piano competition. Miss Norris was awarded a scholar ship to Curtis institute. There she met Mr. Tipton. During the summer they serve with the distinguished music faculty at the Aspen, Colo., Music festival. Honors Bride Applcgate Valley- Mrs. Glenn Travis was hostess at a bridal shower Monday eve ning honoring Miss Sharon Larson, whose marriage to Robert Reider, Star Ranger Station, was set for Saturday, May 11. Table decorations and the bridal centerpiece were in pastel colors. A cake for the occasion was made and deco rated by Mrs. Harry Davis, Gold Hill. Among the 35 guests attend ing were Mrs. Robert Reider Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Kohlhoff of New York, and Mrs. Fred Decker and daughter of shland. ine oriae was nonorca ai a shower given earlier by Miss Louella Snyder of Mcdfnrri. Where tha finest Hairdressers prefer to work 125 W. Main Phono 772-5252 Tha Hairdressers are Gracious and it's Relaxing at . 'Hair Fashions by Glenn Delta Gammas To Hold Session The recommendations chair man of Delta Gamma Alum nae chapter, Mrs. Thomas Tinsley, will have charge of the program when the chap ter meets Wednesday, May 13 at 8 D.m. Mrs. Robert Venter, 1370 Poplar drive, will be hostess. All Delta Gamma members of the area are in vited. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Venters, 773-7187. 10th Anniversary To Be Observed The tenth anniversary of Chapter CP. PEO will be ob served during a chapter meet. ing Wednesday, May 13 In the home of Mrs. Dolph Phipps, 4302 Crater Lake highway. Cohostessca will be Mrs. Allen C. Smith and Mrs. W. M. Hig-gins. New Ruler Is Honored Ashland-Many state offici als of Elkdom were present May 4 for the formal installa tion ball honoring the new ex alted ruler of Ashland BPOE No. 14, F. L. Windsor, and his wife. A cocktail hour was held at the Windsors' home, 383 Avery street, earlier in the evening. Introduced were Clyde Dick- erson, leading knight; Ardis Warren, loyal knight; James Akeril!, lecturing knight; Jack Weaver, secretary; Ev erett McLaughlin, treasurer; Roy Hartley, tyler; Richard Thorpe, esquire; William Slack, assistant esquire; C. M. Brown, chaplain; Ernest Chil dreth, inner guard, and Wil liam Beeson, organist. On the new board of trustees are Ewald Bosshard, Richard Herndobler, Laurence Rude, R. M. Mullins and Homer Bis- sell. Music for the ball was fur nished by the Dave White Jazz nana. Teacher, Pupils Caive Music Party In observance of National Music week, Mrs. Nell Taylor and her piano pupils gave a music party in Mrs. Taylor's studio, 2532 Lyman street, for parents and relatives. Pupils appearing in the re cent event were Ellin Sleeter, Druan Graff, Robert Bacon. Christine Sleeter, Victoria Milnes, Annette Burich, Philip Frohnmayer, Jane Gordon, Joan Sexton, Karla Thierolf, Pamela Monroe, Emily Car penter, Jill Christensen, Chris tine Bartels and Charles Wat son. Arrives Ashland - Miss Marie Sy mington arrived Thursday from Missoula, Mont., to spend several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Harker, and her niece's family, the Clifford McLeans of 119 Almond street. most&j ' fI FITTING (r TRIBUTE Today's graduate lovas the v''Vv- modern beauty plus tha age- Tr -rV old precision of Glrard vh-C ''13 Perregaux in a watch. Here: - . "vaf top to bottom, 14K gold with SSsS y i -'AJ 4 full-cut diamonds, $150; Vaet--V-'jrjr 14K gold, Starlight crystal, j-' SI 10; slim 14K Gyromatic, Vaj-mf water and shock resistant, 1 $165. Prices include Fed. tax. 21 N. CENTRAL E 1908 Convenient Terms If Desired! Concert Will Feature Faure 'Requiem Mass7 One of the features of the annual spring concert to be held Tuesday evening at Med ford High school will be a performance of the "Requiem Mass" by Gabriel Faure. This work will be perform ed by the Medford High school choir. The "Messe de Requiem" follows the usual form for such works, but com bines some sections. Faure, French composer of the late 19th century, was noted not only as a fine com poser but also as a teacher and organist who did much to influence the modern day composers of his country. His Couple Returns From Trip To Athens, Greece Patras, where Mr. Davis was 315 Mary street, arrived home last week after a six-week trip to Greece. They spent their time mainly in Athens with sisters and brothers of Mr. Davis, and their families. They also visited the town of Patras, where Mr. Daavis was born, and made a tour of the country. Their last visit to Greece was eight years ago, and within that time they stated that the country has advanced rapidly in the way of new fac tories, roads and agricultural methods. Mr. Davis, who speaks the Greek language, interviewed persons of all classes and he stated that all had expressed appreciation to this country for aid which they had re ceived. He also explained that English-speaking persons have no difficulty in traveling in Greece as many of the Greeks also speak English. He added that the Hilton hotel chain is erecting a lav ish hotel in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left here by way of Seattle, Wash., flying to London, England. From there they traveled to Paris, France, where they were guests of a niece of Mr. Davis. On the return trip they came by way of London to New York City. music is marked by "vinty. grace and lyricism, and at tha same time introduces some of the harmonies that were con sidered rather progressive and unusual for this period in music history. The "Requiem Mass" will be accompanied by organ and piano and includes two bari tone solos and a soprano solo as well as the chorus parts. The soloists are Jarl Dyrudl Jean Allen and Roland Gangs tee. This is the first time that a work of this length has been performed by the a cappella choir and the school hopes that many will avail them selves of the opportunity to hear this composition. ' Also included on Tuesday's program will be selections by the sophomore choir that re cently completed the musical "Down in the Valley"; the Ad vanced Girls' chorus that re cently received a top rating at the Southern Oregon Dis trict contest; and the Mixed chorus that will perform some of the selections from the musical "Fiorello." The concert will be the final performance in concert for many of the seniors in the choir. The program will start at 8 p.m. in the auditorium and is free to the public. Visits Parents , Ashland-Misa Linda Smith, a senior in nurses training at Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, visited last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K e 1 c y Smith, 535 B street. You will be proud of your Invltv tions and Announcement1! when ordered Hero esk eny of "our" Bridei. Quality workmanship, all dona in our own plant. Be aura and shop our rteionablt prices. The ACORN PRESS 325 N.BortlsIt Medford, Ora. Polished a month ago with any . other silver polish Polished six months ago with NEW Hagerty Tarnish Preventive CFor ttilmn, too ' ' 1 Now you can display your silver every day, polish it only two or three times a year! No longer must you bag it, jack it, rub it, scrub it, hide it, spray it) For the Erst time, you reajfy prevent tarnish when you polish your silver. New Hagerty formula cleans, pol ishes and locks out tarnish (or months in one easy step just ap ply and rinse. Guaranteed safe. As gentle as a facial soap to hands and silver. Use it, and your next tar- -nished silver is months away. By Htgtrtytit WettT$ tint ntmt In uivtr etrt ill 11 N. CENTRAL U 1901 Convaniant Terms If Datiredl r Y'Y
