4 C
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1963
MSDrORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Newlyweds
In Ashland
Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony
Sherard Kcnyon, whose mar
riage was a recent event in
Brookings, Ore., are living at
147 Granite street, Ashland.
The bride is the former
Meralyn Tosh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brewold,
Sundown road in the Griffin
Creek area.
The bridegroom is a son of
Weyburn Kenyon, 202 Main
street, Talent, and the late
Mrs. Kenyon.
The wedding ceremony was
performed July 14 in the
Brookings Trinity Lutheran
church by the Rev. R. O.
Whittrock.
The bride wore a pink and
white dress with white acces
sories and carried a bouquet
of pink azaleas.
A former employee of the
credit and lay-away depart
ment of J. C. Penney com
pany, the bride is a graduate
of Medford High school. The
bridegroom served for four
years in the Navy after his
graduation from Talent High
school. He is manager of the
New Rogue Cycle shop, High
way 99, Talent.
The couple made their
wedding trip to Oregon coas
tal points.
4
Navy Officer,
Family Guests
Lt. Commander Virgil W.
Moore Jr., Mrs. Moore and
their three children, Wayne,
Michael and Debbie, arrived
Friday for a 10-day visit with
the commander's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil W. Moore,
115 Florence avenue.
The Navy officer is a 1952
graduate of the U. S. Naval
academy, Annapolis, Md., and
a former Medford resident.
The family arrived here from
Coronado, Calif., where has
been stationed. They will de
part for Montgomery, Ala.,
where the commander is to
report to the Air Command
staff school.
Mrs. Moore Is a daughter
of Dale Harris, Rear Adm.
(ret.) and Mrs. Harris, Pensa
cola, Fla.
The visitors and hosts plan
to spend several days at Dia
mond lake and also a visit to
Crater lake.
Plans Luncheon
Mt. Pitt chapter, Town
send club will meet Thurs
day, August 8 at 12 noon for
a potluck , luncheon, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Humph
rey, 429 South Grape street.
The club will meet the
second and fourth Thursday
of each month at the mem
bers' homes.
OPEII SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-5:30
Bring the whole family . shop In all 54 big departments, where tha
selection is wide tha savings big. Treat the family to a delicious
luncheon at our
ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE
SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY . . . Charge It
SPORTSWEAR COTTONS
Regular 67c
Pettipoint
Novelty Weaves
Prints and Solids
36" to 45" Wide
COTTON
SATEEN
Bright Prints
Washable-36 Inch
Regular 69c
iWUl .4
WW
i i.Wt V
Mi W If "Wal if all 111 ' - ' Y .-' ' -
Young women of the Rogue valley will
serva as ushers for tha coming Peter Britt
Gardens Music and Arts festival. Two oi
the group ara Miss Diana Bush (at left),
daughter of Mrs. Paulina Bush, Madford,
and Miss Judy Bull's, Portland, who is
spending tha summer with har grandfather,
Seth Bullis, and har great-aunt. Miss Helen
Bullis, Medford. The two young woman ara
pictured in the office of Donald Wend!.
Festival Concert Series to Open
Ashland The 1963 Ore
Bon Shakespearean Festival
concert scries of music and
dance will premiere today at
3 o'clock in the Caesar room
of the Mark Antony Hotel.
Music Director W. Bernard
Windt and Choreographer
Shirlee Dodge have an
nounced a full slate' of concert
offerings, Elizabethan in
theme, and employing the full
complement of Festival vocal
ists, instrumentalists, and
dancers. The series will be
repeated each Sunday and
Wednesday afternoons until
mid-season, when a second
bill will be inaugurated to
continue the twice-weekly
presentation. Various other
dance and music numbers
will be added throughout the
run, and will be announced.
Included in the initial pro
gram will be dance suites
based on contrasting themes
derived from Shakespearean
characters and plot situations
such as Ophelia, witches,
Henry V and Katherine, Por
tia, and mistaken identity. A
vocal suite, based on Eliza
bethan tunes, will form the
basis for a three-part dance
COTTON
TERRY
Pastel Colors and While
Washable-No Ironing
36 Inches Wide-Reg- 77c
187
zs u
635 E. JACKSON ACRES OF FREE PARKING
with movement style derived
from pre-classic dance forms.
Court Dances
A third suite of dances util
izes the full ensemble of mu
sicians and dancers. Inspired
by F. X. Richter's "Sinfonia
de Camera," the work is
based on early court dances
of the Renaissance presented
in a more embellished form.
A mixture of drama and
dance will be seen in a sixteenth-century
dialogue be
tween an elderly dancing
master and his eager young
pupil. M. Arbeau, the master,
instructs his gentleman stu
dent in the good manners of
the social dance of their day.
The instruction concerns the
primary steps and movements
found In the basse-dance.
Music for the dances had
been arranged and scored by
Mr. Windt, who has adapted
the music to appropriate Ren
aissance interpretation by us
ing the necessary types of in
struments to afford strong
color and variety. Choreog
rapher Shirlee Dodge has em
ployed creative use of pre-
classic dance forms and
styles.
The Festival concerts are
p.m.
o
Jacksonville, with an antique stove which
is currently decorating a corner ot one of
tha rooms. It is stated that casual and com
fortable attire will be in order for tha con
cert series, which will start Sunday, August
11, at 4 p.m. Soma seating will be available
for senior members of the audiences, but the
general seating will be arranged on the
hillside of tha gardens so cushions or blan
kets are recommended.
presented for the benefit of
the Festival s collection of in
struments and scores. A nom
inal admission will be
charged.
I
Out-of-State
Visitors Here
For Reunion
Mr.
and Mrs. James
W.
Smith, 3637 Old Stage road,
were hosts for a reunion of
the Smith family held recent
ly in their home. Some 50
persons attended the event
with relatives here from Ok
lahoma, California and Wash
ington. Among them were James
Smith's brother, Frank Smith,
with his wife and family from
Aramore, Okla., and their sis
ter. Miss Lois Smith, Fresno,
Calif.
Children of the James W.
Smith's who attended were
Mrs. Marion Clarkson, New
berg, Ore., Doyle Smith, Se
attle; Gary Smith, Corvallis,
Larry Smith, Fallon, Nev., all
with their families, and James
Smith, who lives with his par
ents. The host family came here
IS years ago from Oklahoma.
This is the first reunion held
by the group and others are
being planned.
A dinner was served on the
patio of the Smith home. A
number of the guests remain
ed for several days.
4
Bowers Leave
For Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Bow-
t.'S, residents of the Rogue
River valley since 1937, left
yesterday for Portland, where
they will make their home
with their son, Donald Bow
ers, and family at 7725 SW
6th ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bow
ers, son, Don, and daughter,
Lareen, had been visiting in
the Bowers home, 48 Rose
avenue, for several weeks and
the two families motored to
Portland together.
While living in Medford
during the past 23 years, Mrs.
Bowers was active in Olive
Rebekah lodge and several
Masonic groups. She was a
member of the Scottish Rite
Women's club and Adarcl
chapter, Order of Eastern Star
at Jacksonville. Mr. Bowers,
a Blue Lodge Mason of long
standing, is also a member
of the Shrine and Scottish
Rite bodies. Both were mem
bers of the First Methodist
church.
They celebrated their gold
en wedding anniversary 10
years ago with a large recep
tion at their Medford home.
Mothers' Groups
To Hold Events
Medford chapter of the
Navy Mothers will honor the
Medford chapter of Gold Star
Mothers at a covered dish
luncheon, at the home of
Mrs. C. R. Alexander. 110 Al
mond street on Tuesday, Au
gust 6 at 12 noon.
August 6 has been selected
as Navy Mother's day by the
Medford Navy Mothers.
A short busineiB meeting
will folio' lawlarce.
Mcmlr nr to arm table
service, aifi ! rail Mrs.
John Davies, 773-3946 for
more information.
New PI' - Two new
brownie mix flavors are avail
able mint fudge and butter
scotch. Each 1 pound mix
makes 3 doren l'j-inch
cookies, by adding an egg
and nuts.
Britt Festival
To Arrive for
Jacksonville J o h n Tru
deau, director of the Britt
Gardens Music festival or
chestra, is to arrive from
Portland Tuesday, August 6.
Out-of-town musicians are to
be here by Thursday, August
8, when rehearsals for the
concerts will begin.
Violinists to play in the
orchestra are Mrs. Jacqueline
Anderson, Mrs. Gyrid Hyde,
Raphael Spiro, Mrs. Sally
White, all Portland, and Carl
Ottobrino, Beaverton and
Mrs. Jean Taggert, Hillsboro,
Miss Patricia Miller, Lake
Oswego and Miss Gail Rose
braugh, Portland, will be
members of the viola section.
Cellists to be here are How
ard Jones, Eugene, and Miss
Beverly LeBeck, principal,
who is a former student of
Piatigorsky and has been
recognized by the world re
nowned cellist, Pablo Casals,
as a gifted artist.
The bassoonist will be Gor
don Solie, who holds the po
sition of principal bassoonist
with the Portland Symphony
orchestra.
The pianist, Mrs. Margaret
Moore is from Beaverton and
in the fiule section will be
Miss Gretel Shanley, Los An
geles and Miss Victoria Poul
leetle, Hillsboro.
Peter Christ, oboist, will be
here from Alhambra, Calif.,
and the clarinetists to play
are David Atkins, Bell, Calif.,
Larry Sowell, Grants Pass.
Russell White, who plays
the French horn and the
trumpet players, James
Smith and Charles Laver. all
are from Portland. Aubrey
Bouck, French horn player,
will arrive from Los Angeles.
Another Portlander is Alan
Pierce, trombonist, and the
percussion player will be
Wayne Mercer, Eugene.
The two opening concert
programs for the Britt festi
val Sunday and Monday, Au
gust 11 and 12 will begin
with Bloch's "Proclamation
for Trumpet and Orchestra."
Continuing selections will be
Mozart's Sinfonia Concer
tante in E-flat Major, K.297b;
"Fantasia for Strings" by
Mennin and "Suite From the
Water Music" by Handel
Harty. The festival will open
with the Sunday twilight se
ries at 4 p.m. No starlight se
ries will be played that eve
ning. However, on Monday,
both the 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
concerts will be given.
The Tuesday, August 13
program, which will be
played both afternoon and
evening will open with
"Brandenburg Concerto No.
Director
Rehearsals
1" by Bach. This will be fol
lowed by "Concerto for
Trumpet in E-flat Major" by
Haydn, when Mr. Smith will
be featured as trumpet solo
ist. Mr. Smith also will be
the soloist for the "Hollow
Men" by Persichetti and the
"Suite From the Water Mu
sic" by Handel-Harty will
close program.
Reception
To Honor
Visitor
Valley residents are invited
to meet Enrico De Maria,
Medford's second visitor from
Alba, Italy at a reception and
opening of an exhibit of
paintings from Alba, sched
uled for Friday, August 9
from 8 to 10 p.m., in Rogue
Art gallery, 220 West Main
street.
The paintings, part of a
cultural exchange between
Medford and Alba, may be the
first such exchange between
sister cities, those making the
plans explained.
Mr. Da Maria is expected
to arrive in Medford today.
The paintings will be on
display at the gallery from
12 to 4 p.m., Monday through
Saturday from August 10 to
August 31. The 10 works of
art in mixed media are all
objective and include exam
ples of realism, impression
ism and expressionism.
Topic Is Given
For Fellowship
The use of music, art, and
drama in the church will be
developed in the theme "From
Our Hearts and Hands," to .
be presented Tuesday, Au
gust 6, by the Women's Fel-;
lowship, First Christian
church, 1900 Crater Lake
avenue. ,
Two tableaux, numerous
paintings and music offered
by a group of young people
from the church will be in
cluded in the program. Lead
er of the study is Mrs. A. W.
Denney with Miss Joan
Guyer in charge of devotions.
The executive meeting be
gins at 10:30 a.m.; business
meeting, 11 a.m.; and the
program, 1 p.m. A covered
dish luncheon will be at noon.
Members are to bring their
own service.
Once a Year!
Savings
SWIM SUIT SALE
Vi
Drastic Reductions in the Famous La Pointe's manner
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
ONE- AND TWO-PIECE STYLES
EVERY SWIM SUIT ON SALE
in ni i oH c i r
One of tha largest social events of the
summer was the annual benefit tea given
by the Women's association, Westminster
Presbyterian church, last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Gartner T. Haupert on Valley
View drive. Pictured during tha tea are (left 5 p.m.
to right) Mrs. Haupert. Mrs. Otis Swisher
Flannels
Fleeces
Plaids
Tweeds
Wonderful for shirts, skirts, jackets, children's coats, etc.
Come in and see them! -
BIG SELECTION FUR MINK
TRIM-By The Yard BUTTONS
SCISSORS & PINKING SHEARS SHARPENED
Sewing Machines $
For Rent.
.... '
MORSE
219 SO. CENTRAL
PHONE 772-2739
Off
WOOL
MILL ENDS
$2
AQ
SEWING CENTO
o OO
and Mrs. William S. Cobb, president of tha
association. This week tha women of First
Presbyterian church will held their annual
benefit tea at the home of Mrs. B. Brandt
Bartels on Oakweod drive. Hours ara 2 until
ft
AQ Values to pQO '
70 7.98 1s$Bl
Each Piece
(A Yard or Mora) IV P I
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o
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