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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
4 C SUNDAY, OCTOBLR 27, I9S3 MLDHIKU MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robcrl Ezell (Prism Lab photo) Newly Married Couple Living in Kamath Falls ASHLAND - Mr. and Mr Kenneth Robert Ezcll are living in Klamath Falls following their recent marriage in Ashland Con gregational church. The bride is the former Miss Sarah Jane Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Martin, D20 Tolman road, Ashland and the bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Ezell, Blue River, Ore. The Rev. Dell E. Millard per formed the wedding ceremony at 1 o'clock in the afternoon on October 10. Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a gown of lace and tulle over taffeta. The sequin trimmed bodice was made with long sleeves and the full skirt was floor length. A crown of pearls and lace v held the elbow length veil and the cross necklace which she wore was a gift from the bridegroom. She carried white orchids on a white Bible, Sinter Is Attendant Mrs. Carey Starzingcr was matron of honor for her sister and Miss Toni McKibban was bridesmaid. Both wore gold and cream colored brocaded satin sheath frocks with gold colored hats and accessories. Their nose gays were of yellow chrysan themums. Eugene W. Carver Jr., Blue River, was best man and ushers were Michael Shultz and Mr. Starzinger. Miss Margaret Ramsey was organist. Reception Held The reception was given by the bride's parents in the church rooms. Miss Ida Crum served the wedding cake and punch was poured by Miss Ann Rodakow ski. Presiding at the coffee ser vice was Miss Linda Parisotto and Miss Sheri Maggers had charge of the bride's book. The bride, a native of Ashland, attended schools there and is a 1962 graduate. She is attending Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls, and is majoring in X-ray technology. 4f, 9 6 i 9 $ W THAT'S GERALD WAY OF SAYING FLY OVER TO YOUR STORE FOR A CARTON OF Dm JUST ON THE LIGHT SIDE OF LEMON AND LIME A PRODUCT OF PEPSI-CCHA COMPANY O Pirii-COIA COMPiHt Botlltd by Pepsi-Cola Co. ol Medford Under. Appointment frotn Pepsi-Col j Compmy, NeW-'Vork, N Y. The bridegroom, formerly of Eugene, was graduated in 1959 from McKcnzie High school. He is attending OTI and is to re ceive an associate engineering degree in highway technology at the close of the fall term and an associate engineering de gree in surveying technology in the winter term. . California Woman Is Honored YREKA - The Yreka Busi ness and Profesional Women's Club last week honored Mrs. Elsie Trivelpiecc by naming her -woman ot the Year." Mrs. Trivclpiece was presented an en graved plaque at the dinner meeting of the club at The Col ony House. A native Siskiyouan born of pi oneer residents of the Montague area, Mrs. trivelpiecc has lived here nearly all of her life. She has shown civic interest contin ually and worked for the better ment of her community. Mrs. Trivclpiece is the mother of a son and three daughters, all live in Yreka. She organized the 4-H program in this area more than 30 years ago and is still working with that project. This year she served on the commit tee representing the BPWC which selected the 4-H All Stars. Mrs. Trivclpiece is also a member of the Chamber of Com merce of Yreka, the Siskiyou County Historical Society and the Grange. She is active in church work, politics and many civic improvement projects. Her children are Howard Triv clpiece, Mrs. John Ley, Mrs. A. F. Cameron and Mrs. Dom Favero, there are 12 grandchil dren and 12 great grandchildren. W. J. Trivclpiece, her husband, died several years ago. She has owned and operated Elsie's Tots and Teens children's wear store in Yreka for 13 years. Church Women Will Attend District Meet Delegates from the Ashland, Medford, Shady Point and Val ley View Seventh-day Advent ist churches will attend a meeting of the Southern Oregon Fed erated Dorcas society Wednes day, October 30 at 10 a.m., in Klamath Falls. The session is to be held in the Seventh-day Ad ventist church there at 1733 Main Street. Mrs. Howard Dunlap. 1488 Ridgeway drive, federation president, will be in charge of the day's events. Dorcas was chosen the name for the church's welfare socie ties based on the Biblical ac count of Dorcas and her care of those in need. The Southern Oregon Federation is composed ot II societies. From the Oregon Conference headquarters will be C. J. Ritchie. Home Missionary De partment head. Rcse Society Will Elect Speaker Named Medford Rose society officers win be elected during the Mon day, October 28, meeting to be held at 7:45 p. m., in Jackson County ( ourthousc Auditorium Mrs. Manic Carson, first vice president of the Rogue Vallev Herb society, will speak anil demonstrate how to make pot pourris and also will discuss other uses of roses for medi cinal and edible purposes. Mrs. Richard Travis will speak on identification of ye! low and yellow blend roses. A discussion of plans for a rummage and plant sale to be held lo raise funds fur the 14 rose show will be held. Hostesses for the serial hour will be Mrs. II. E. Prvlon and National Church Officer Community Day Speaker Mrs. Harold S. haust, na tional chairman of public rela tions for United Church Women, will be main speaker for the World Community Day program Friday, November 1 in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Mrs. John Hall, chairman of the local observance has announced. The day's program, sponsored by the Medford Council of Church Women, will open at 11 a. m. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12 noon followed by a service of worship and dedica tion at 1:30 p. m. All interested persons are invited. Mrs,. Faust is a member of United Church Women board of managers, executive and ad ministrative committees. She has been a continuing member of the public relation advisory committee since 1953. She also is a member of the board of managers and program board of the broadcasting and film commission of the National Council of Churches Ihe speaker has served as television director of the Phila delphia Council of Churches and as a television consultant to the Pittsburgh Council of Churches. She has given leadership in Sun day School and Churches. Her articles in the field of missions have done much to provide mis sionary interest among young people. Mrs. Faust holds a bachelor of science degree in history, bachelor of arts degree in dra matic expression and a masters degree in television from Tem ple University, Philadelphia. She is the wife of a minister in the United Presbyterian Church USA, Dr. Harold S. Faust. Local Students Are Pledged Several southern Oregon stu dents at Linfield College, Mc Minnville, have been pledged by social organizations there. Sorority pledges include: Carol Anderson, Kappa Alpha Phi; and Camille Eri, Zcla Chi, both Medford; and Elaine Wil son, Central Point, Lambda Lambda Sigma. Pledged by fraternities there were: Gary Griffin and Stuart Young, both Medford, Delta Psi Delta. Mrs. Harold Faust I Community Day Slated ASHLAND World Community Day services will be held Fri day, November 1, in the Talent Methodist Church by the Ash-land-Talent Council of United Church Women. A short busi ness session at 1 p.m. will be followed by the program. Mrs. P. Malcolm Hammond is to speak on the subject "The United Nations, Vehicle for Peace" and Mrs. Etta Schilling will tell of an inter-denominational conference of women which she attended last sum mer. In conformity with the na tional and international theme of "Peace is Possible," the council program will be given over to the various aspects of bringing about a peaceful world through Christian understanding and unity. Mrs. Richard Ber ninghausen, president of the Ashland-Talent council, will pre side. A social hour will be held at the conclusion of the service. 'Head or Toe' Party Planned A "head or toe party" will be held Saturday, November 2, by the Kiwanian Dames at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 7:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Adam Rich tor and Mrs. Edward Barnett, co-chairmen, those attending are to wear silly hats or shoes. Mrs. Robert Balk is in charge of decorations and Mr. and Mrs. William Singlcr the program. For reservations contact Mrs. Barnett or Mrs. Richtcr. I 'Inherit the Wind' Now In Rehearsal at School Thespian Troupe of Medford High school has completed four weeks of rehearsal on its first play of the high school theater season. "Inherit the Wind," by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is the dramatization of the highly publicized Scopes trial of Dayton, Tenn., in 1025. The trial concerned the suit against John Thomas Scopes for teaching evolution in his high school biology classes. According to Tennessee law this was illegal even though the text books were furnished by the state. With William Jennings Bryan, promoter of anti-evolu-tion legislation and famed ora- tor prosecuting and Clarence Darrow for the defense, the trial attracted nation-wide attention People flocked to Dayton to watch the proceedings. "Inherit the Wind" was first produced experimentally in the Arena at Dallas, Tex., "Theatre 55" in January 1955, directed by Margo Jones, who has been one of the most influential promoters of professional community the- Security Club Social Meeting Is Announced Security Benefit club mem bers will conduct a social meet ing Wednesday, October 30 in the Pythian building. The pro gram will be furnished by the Arthur Murray School of Dance and dancing will be conducted from 2 to 4 p. m. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Mrs. Ethel Mills, Mrs. Susie Johnsburg and Mss. Lee Rusho were honored during the Octo ber birthday ovservance at last week's meeting. atre in the United States. The play opened on Broadway April 21 of the same year with Paul Muni starring as Henry Drum mond and Ed Begley as Math ew Harrison Brady. Melvin Douglas later replaced Mr. Muni, and still later, Ed Begley moved into Drummond role. Mr. Begley received the Oscar last year as best supporting actor in the film "Sweet Bird of Youth." To Make Debut In the Medford High School production John Eads, a junior i debater and singer, will make his acting debut as Henry Drum mond while the role of Brady is being created by sophomore Bruce Gunther. Dave Smith, senior Thespian who last year appeared as Wormy Weldy in "Bernadine" and Jonah Web ster in "The Beautiful People," j will be seen as the cynical E. K. Hornbeck whose character is: based on H. L. Mencken. Bert Cates, the school teacher 1 on trial, is played by Mike Mc Donald while Donna Budge will be seen as his sweetheart, Ra chel Brown. Mike deSalvio, who also appeared in last season's "Bernadine" and "The Beauti ful People," is cast as the Rev. Mr. Jeremiah Brown. Bart de Beer, exchange student from The Netherlands, is cast as Elijah, the Bible seller. The Thespian production will play in the high school auditor ium November 21, 22, and 23. Reserve seat, general admission and student tickets are now be ing sold by members of the troupe and in Room 61 at Med ford Senior High School. Sea son ticket holders may reserve seats for any evening by con tacting Mrs. Lenore Zapell, drama instructor and Thespian sponsor. fin and out privileges.) Storage ($3 Minimum) Remodeling Repairing Cleaning Qlaung MASTER FURRIERS IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER llll Bonnar W. Dysart, M.D. John Retaff, M.D. Physician Physician Diagnosis & Internal Medicine Diagnosis & Internal Medicine ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE PROFESSIONAL PLAZA BLDG. 650 Royal Ave., Medford 779-1881 M I IV' Hn " ' I UiS)v. yj Swing into Suede with mink Very new. . .inspired by the Oriental mandarin coat. . . narrow lines with daring side slits. A provocative way to greet brisk Autumn.. a 78 length co3t in soft antelope suede crow.ied with natural Autumn Haze mink . Equally great news the La Pointe's price, surprisingly small for so much luxury. Sixteen inches more . . . thats all! Take a long look at the social season ahead; you will see long, slim dresses on the most elegant ladies. Superbly simple designs in luxury fabrics, complete in themselves . Let us welcome the return of the long and so much more elegant dress, which makes you look long, lithe, and linear 1:1': U j Iff j" V ) If U nh. m v if ui m m iWi ft ff ir M i. h ? i v i; t ! j . i i : ( ; ;i !' Ml V II 5 mi t jlj III 0 o Mrs. Travis.
