SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1963
MEDFOKO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
f 'l
'aj- n
Two Couples Married
In Double Ceremony
I. , t Tf
a
i i,. '
Ik J
Mr. and Mn. Donald Gaorga Rock
Bundy Gallery Names
Competition Winners
Waitsfield, Vt. - Roger Bo-
lomey of Lake Mahopac, N.Y.
hat won first prize of $1500
in the Bundy Art gallery's
sculpture competition. The
winning piece, worked in
polyurethanc, is a non-objec-
tive bas-relicr 8U inches ny
62 inches entitled "Mahopac
No. 2."
Second prize of $1000 was
awarded to Abbott Paltlson of
Chicago for a welded bronze
abstraction 64 inches high
called "The Lion Tamer."
Third prize, $750, goes to
Grandmothers Plan
Meeting on Monday
Rogue chapter, Grand
mother Clubs of America, will
meet at the Girls Community
club Monday, May 27, at 12:30
p.m. for dessert luncheon.
Mrs. O. L. Gaston will preside
at the business meeting to follow.
Student Home
Wayne II. Chipman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chlpman,
180B Roxy Ann place, has ar
rived home for the summer
months from Anchorage,
Alaska, where he has com
pleted his freshman year at
Alaska Methodist university.
A graduate of Mcdford
High school, the student is
majoring in mathematics. He
is the recipient of a scholar
ship from the college.
Leo Stcppat of the University
of Wisconsin for his work In
steel called "Dolmen for
Thor," which Is eight feet
high.
Honorable mentions of $150
each were awarded to Peter
Chinnl and William Tarr of
New York City.
The competition was Judged
by H. H. Arnason, vice presi
dent for art administration at
the Solomon R. Guggenheim
Foundation; Robert Goldwa
tcr, director of the Museum of
Primitive Art In New York;
and Mirko, resident sculptor
at the Carpenter Center for
the Visual Arts at Harvard
University.
The sixty works selected by
the jury will be on exhibit
during June, July, and August
In the sculpture gardens of
the Bundy Art Gallery, a con
temporary art museum in
Waitsfield, Vermont.
The gallery, which opened
last fall, was designed by Har
low Carpenter, son of Alfred
S. V. Carpenter. Topsidcs, Old
Stage road, Medford, and
named for the architect -artist's
mother, the late Helen
Bundy Carpenter. The gal
lery, which opened last fall,
is said to represent a new con
cept In the history of art
museums. Harlow Carpenter,
now director of the gallery
museum, started to collect
works for It when he was a
student at Harvard university.
Phoenix - The home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Whlsenant, 178
Hoyt lane, Phoenix, was the
setting recently for a double
wedding ceremony when their
daughter. Miss LaWanda Ann
Whisenant, became the bride
of Donald George Rock, and
Miss Carol Ann Krausc, 18
South Columbus avenue, Mcd
ford, became the bride of their
son, Norman Doyle Whise
nant. Miss Krause'i parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Esten Krause,
South Columbus avenue. Mr.
Rock Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Rock, Detroit, Mich.
His parents were unable to
attend the ceremony and were
represented by Paul Whise
nant, a brother of Norman
Whisenant. John Whise n a n t,
Sunny Valley, another broth
er, gave the two brides in
marriage.
Dr. P. Malcolm Hammond,
minister of Ashland First
Methodist church, officiated
at the double ring rites held
at 7 o'clock In the evening
May 4. Fifty relatives and
friends attended.
Daffodils, lily of the val
ley, and tulips decorated the
living room for the ceremony.
In Navy
The bridegrooms, both serv
ing in the U. S. Navy aboard
the USS Hancock, are store
keepers third class. The Han
cock is scheduled to leave
San Francisco for a Western
Pacific cruise June 7 and the
two brides plan to return to
the Rogue valley.
The new Mrs. Norman
Whisenant for her wedding
wore a ballerina length frock
of Alcncon lace and rayon
organza over taffeta fashioned
with fitted bodice and three-
quarter length sleeves. The
full skirt had a front Dane!
of lace and the cummerbund
was accented with a front
bow. Her elbow length veil
of silk Illusion was held by
a crown of organza flower
and iridescent crystals.
The new Mrs. Rock chose a
blue suit with white acces
sories. Her white hat held a
short veil. Both brides had
large purple orchid corsages
which had been sent from Ha
waii.
Mrs. Whisenant wore a
white dress for the wedding
and reception. Mrs. Krause
chose a white lace dress over
tan taffeta. Both had cor
sages of peppermint carna
tions.
At the reception Mrs. Wil
lie Strawn, Medford, cousin
of Mrs. T. J. Whisenant, cut
and served the two wedding
cakes after the brides and
bridegrooms had cut the first
pieces. Mrs. Lester Harris pre
sided at the punch bowl.
Both couples traveled to
Oakland, Calif., on their wed
ding trips and are making
their home there until June
7. For traveling Mrs. Norman
Whisenant chose a light blue
suit.
Mrs. Norman Whisenant at
tended Medford High school
and her husband, Phoenix
High school. Mrs. Rock also
attended Phoenix High school
and was employed by Van
Lee's in Medford. Her hus
band attended St. Mary's
school in Detroit.
T 1
wedding!
The bride sent Art Point wedding invitations.
Make your wedding success too send Art Point eJ
ding invitations; you will be so glad you did.
Come in and see the complete selection of wedding in
vitations nd wedding accessories siyled for you by Art
Point Studios, "The House of Weddings."
$14.95 fot 100 tnd up; double envelopes; footnotes no
extra charge.
Free! with our compliments,
Courtenay't etiquette
Aik for yout copy.
W'v Everything
for Your
Wedding....
Announcemenli, Thank You Notes, Imprinted Wed
ding Paper Plalea ft Cups, Plastic Forks & Spoons,
Napkins, Punch Bowl, Cake Knife Rentals.
Brides and Graduates . .
Register the pattern of your choice in
Dinnarware and Crystal in our
Bridal Regislry.
Shop
All
Three
Floori
i-wwwiiim:iwi:iw
Piano Pupils
Present Recital;
Awards Given
Piano dudIIs of Mrs. Ken
neth L. Brown were presented
in an annual snrinir rMtnl
May 20 in Puruckcr Piano
nouse.
Pupils who received certifi
cates of merit from an ariinril.
cation held earlier this year
were Valerie Hosteller Rrno
Mackenzie, Helen McKee and
Kathy Lee. Adjudicator for
the Rnffni. Vflltpv riictrIM
OrcCOn Music TenrhAr. anpi.
atlon, was Miss Gladys Strong,
Koseburg.
Bruce Mackenzie and Nor
ma Yandcll also received cer
tificates issued by the OMTA
for 40 consecutive lessons
from September through May.
Students participating in
ihe recital were Diane Brown,
Dave Vice, Dobra Johnsen,
Dewey Wilson, Dana De
Young, Jennifer Hcnslcy, Ja
net Plumlcy, Tommy Doty,
Shelley Vice, Janny Wilson,
Maria Jean Hall. Brcnda Mor
gan, Karen Kellen be rge r,
Kathy Lee, Deldre Moshcr,
Pam DeYoung. Becky Wilson,
Susan Coon, Norma Yandell,
Joy Babcock, Joanie Leonard,
Alison Higglns, Valerie Hos
tetter, Dean Hall, Bruce Mac
kenzie, Paula Minear, Marta
Hcflncr, Slar Leonard. Susan
Morgan and Helen McKcc.
Mrs. Robert P Bahrnrlc
Mrs. J. D. Coon and Mrs. Dar-!
rol F. Huson assisted Mrs.
Brown with refreshments. j
Sojourners
Entertain;
Event Slated j
Abnul B0 women attended
a recent meeting of the So-:
journers club when a dessert
luncheon was served and
cards were on the program.
Mrs. Grace Sudan was a
guest, and Mrs. Klolje Faulk
ner attended as a new mem
ber. Mrs. Ray N'nrton and Mrs.
Mabel Wright won at pinoch-
Ir: Mrs. I. W, llousechild and
Mis. Lillian Wood won at
bridge, and canasta winners
were Mrs Walter Hatch and
Mrs. Frank Rider.
A special pike was won by
Mrs. Neal McGrady.
The committee members In
charge were Mrs. Arthur
Backlund. Mrs. Don Stevens
and Mrs. Elizabeth Shea.
The next meeting will be
June 13 when officers will be
nominated An evening card
parly and potlurk dinner Is
planned fur June 15. Husbands i
K or rscorls are Invited.
When moving heavy furnl
I ture, place socks on the f uriii
I ture leg.v. This protection
helps to prevent marks on I
I bare fluura or til. I
Officers
Assist in
Founding
Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew,
Oregon state president of the
PEO Sisterhood, returned to
Medford last week, after hav
ing attended the organization
of Chapter DN In Portland.
She was accompanied by
Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoenix,
second vice president of the
Oregon state chapter, and Mrs.
Archie Fries, Ashland, state
treasurer. The organization of
Chapter DN brings to 117 the
number of PEO chapters in
the state.
In her talk to the newly
organized chapter, Mrs. Bar
tholomew stressed the impor
tance of the PEO projects: the
educational loan fund, a re
volving fund of nearly one
million dollars; Cottcy Junior
college at Nevada, Mo., which
is owned and operated by the
PEO Sisterhood; the Cottey
college scholarships and the
International Peace scholar
ships.
Chapter DN was organized
by Mrs. Robert Quinn, La
Grande, state organizer, at the
home of Mrs. Merle Moore,
Portland. Several past state
presidents were honored
guests. They included Mrs.
Raymond C. Llndberg, Mrs.
W. Kenneth Rauch, Mrs. Fred
Nestelle, Mrs. Ralph Day, and
Mrs. A. E. Gilmore, all of
Portland, and Mrs. Edward
Seymour and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Cready of Forest Grove.
Chapter DN will be pre
sented its charter at the Ore
gon State PEO convention to
be held at Lewis and Clark
college, Portland, June 17 to
19. The presidents of the four
Medford PEO chapters will be
In attendance: Mrs. William
Leever, Chapter AA; Mrs. D.
S. Chirgwln, Chapter BE; Mrs.
Richard House, Chapter CG,
and Mrs. Donald R. Gardner,
Chapter CP.
It's the
MOST!
Today's prescriptions prolonj
lives and shorten the duration
of many illnesses.
Over 300.000 people
hava trusted us with their
prescrirjtliim! Lat WAIN
SCOTT'S prica your next
prescription.
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
Corner East Main
at Riverside
Phone 773-8447
FREE DELIVERY
STORI HOURS
Wt.kd.y.
I A.M. I. 10 P.M.
Sundays and
Halldars
1 I A.M. la P.M.
.! - .... ' ; - - ' .
' '- x
0'
Mr. and Mra. Norman Deyla Whiaenant
Alpha Betas
Will Install
New Officers
Alpha Beta chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority officers
will be installed at the chap
ter meeting set for Tuesday,
May 28 in the home of Mrs.
"ames Butler, 1004 East Main
street.
Pledges to the sorority were
honored at a preferential tea
held recently in the home of
Mrs. Kenn Nnackstedt, 91
Renault avenue. Mrs. O. A.
Eden, arranged the floral cen
terpiece for the tea table and
also poured. She was assisted
by Mrs. Richard Card and
Mrs. Ray Jones.
The pledge ritual and din
ner were held at the Medford
hotel for 10 young women.
A business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. George Pol
ski, president, and the cul
tural program on "The Ama
teur," was presented by Mrs.
Lou Cranston.
Derby Queen Is
Miss Karen Foley, sopho
more at Medford High school,
will reign as queen of the
annual Catfish Derby. It will
be held June 16 at TouVelle
State park under the sponsor
ship of the 20-30 Active club.
jliss Foley'a court will be
made up of four princesses,
the Misses Kathy Mitchell,
Toni Campagnoni, Janet Kol
kemo and Sandra Wilson.
Announced
Kiwanian Dames
Meet Tuesday
The last meeting of the sea
son for Kiwanian Dames will
be conducted Tuesday, May
28 in the home of Mrs.
Eugene Orr, Old Military
road. Luncheon la planned at
noon.
Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. E. R. Rice, Mrs. E. R.
Hoppe, Mrs. Ray Wise and
Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson.
A business meeting and
program are scheduled for
the afternoon.
The aueen and the prin
cesses were chosen by the
high school under the super
vision of Mrs, Grace Berg,
dean of girls.
June 18 is Father's day.
Back-Zip Print Shift
S98
SML 99
Print Shift
98
Monolone Floarl Print
8-16
8
SML
6
98
t it. k
dim
hi'Jv
V
Y''
Mid i
Wild 'n wonderful way to breeze
through summer . . . bright
4
shifts that light up poolside and
patio with clever prints and
vivid colors ... all in little-care
fabrics that launder in a winkl
The lines are slim or flared
with buttons up the front, down
the side, or nowhere at all!
You can't help loving 'em and
living in 'em all summer.
r0O.
1
Yankee Clipper Shift
In White 93
Cotton Print Shift
SML XO98
Floral Print Shift
SML