Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1960)
o CO G O o MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, SttNE . 1H0 ill! V I IV dins oxi:pru. m I -.' . K 'I -"l Mr. and Mrs. "if f -of Bohnert-Barber Rites Event in Central Point Central Point-An event of June 16 in Central Point was the wedding of Miss Patricia Barber to Marvin Bohneri The evening ceremony look place at the Central Point Community Bible church, and the Iiev. I'm ill O. Kroon offi ciated at the double ring rites, ble ring tites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bar ber, 75 South Seventh street, Central Point. Mr. Bohnert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Bohnert, Route J, Box 60, Central Point. Pink roses, carnations and white lilies decorated the church for the eight o'clock ceremony attended by l'JO rel atives and friends. Mrs. Wil liam Harris, Butte Falls, aunt of the bride, was soloist. The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with fit ted bodice and full gathered skirt. The back of the skirt accented with tiers of milled net which formed a chapel train. A tiny crown ot pearl held her veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses encircling a white orchid. Mr. Barber gave bis daughter in marriage. Wear Satin Frocki Mrs. Harvey Tonn was ma tron of honor and Miss Janet Jlobbs was bridesmaid. They wore pink satin frocks with pink and while accessories and carried pink roses. Harvey Tonn served as best man. Seating the guests were William D. Barber, Donald Bohnert, brother of the bride groom, and Charles South. For her daughter's wed ding and reception which fol lowed at the church Mrs. Bar- Spec ;ciai During i jirni ihrUi' ,;?'!'T: prrr irp- 3-Pc. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE 20 PRICE REDUCTION Priced regularly at $319.40; Double dresser with mir ror, rcg. $159.50; Chest, reg. $84.95; poster Bed, rcg. $74.95. Save $66.07 during Lippcrt'i 3rd Anni versary! (Nightstands regular at 44.95, optional at $36.33 fa.) O KtK 4 Marvin Bohneri (Eldred photo) ber chose an olive green faille two-piece dress with white ac cessories. Mrs. Bohnert wore a light blue silk two-piece dress with white accessories. Their corsages were pink car nations. Mrs. Ilichard Krupp and Mrs. Clinton Dale, Eureka, Calif., aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake. Pouring punch were Mrs. George Barber, aunt of the bride, Miss Connie Mitchell and Miss Claude Ingram. Mrs. Richard Dunn, Miss Joan Skov and Mrs. B. M. Thum lcr, were at the gift tables and Mrs. Donald Bohnert was in charge of the guest book. The couple traveled to New port and Depoe Bay on their wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a navy and white suit. The bride Is a graduate of Crater High school. Mr. Boh nert is a graduate of Crater High school and is foreman for the Grange Co-op Among the out of town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaitlens, Port land, cousins of the bride. Medford Women Fly to Hawaii Mrs. R. E. Keim and Miss Gladys Durrand left Saturday morning by plane for San Francisco from where they flew by jet airline to the Ha waiian islands. The two wom en will spend two weeks va cationing in the islands. In Honolulu they are regis tered at the Hawaii Ana ho tel. The women will make a four-island tour while away r ''-! : LirrtKi i jra Anniversary . . . Rich Pecan Wood Brown Satin Finish All Eastern Hardwood Interiors Voorhks Ashland - Miss Kathy Ingle became the bride of Daniel Bradford Voorhics in a cere mony held Friday, June 17, in Trinity Episcopal church here. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoo ley Ingle, 1155 Fern St., Ash land, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Voorhics of Medford and Portland. Both young people are members of well-known south ern Oregon families. The bride, born and reared in Ash. land, is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Fabrick of Medford, and a niece of Mrs. Paul Selby and Glen L. Fabrick, Medford. Mr. Voorhics is the grand son of the late Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhics of Medford, and his aunt is Mrs. Spraguc Riegel, Eden Valley orchard, Medford. The Voorhics were early-day residents of Port land. The Rev. Duane Stuart Al vord, rector of Trinity church, read the marriage service at two o'clock in the afternoon and celebrated Holy Commun ion for the couple. The recep tion which followed was at the home of the bride's par ents. About 275 guests attend ed. The bride wore a gown of ivory delustercd satin which she had designed and made herself. The floor-length skirt, fashioned with back fullness and a large flat satin bow, ended in a chapel length train. Appliqued lace, studded with tiny pearls, trimmed the bodice and a center panel down the front of the gown. The bride's pearl - spangled veil was shoulder length and neici m place by an ivory- white satin bow head band. She carried fleur d'amour and sweetheart roses. Three Attendants Miss Jane Burnside, soror ity sister of the bride, was honor attendant and brides maids were Miss Karalee Sel by, Medford, cousin of t h e bride, and Miss Margot Voor hics, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Burnside and Miss Selby wore dark yellow-green silk organza frocks with matching headbands and carried clus ters of pink sweetheart roses. Nine-year-old Margot Voor hics, a Junior bridesmaid, wore a frock of bright pink silk organza and carried a small cluster of pink sweet heart roses. Mr. Ingle gave his daughter in marriage, and Peter Voor hics, Portland, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Glen Ingle, Santa Barbara, Calif., brother of the bride; David Keir. Hood River, fra ternity brother of the bride groom; Charles Voorhics, Portland, brother of the bride groom, Spencer Wood and Timothy Keating, Ashland. Miss Edna Dougherty was at the organ. She played "The Wedding Suite" by Clokey for the processional, and Trum pet Solitary" by Henry Pur cell for the recessional march. Altar decorations were pink! snapdragons and carnations I and the chancel decorations I S 253 33 SAVE 66.07 - Ingle Qeremony Held were baskets of white snap dragons and pink gladiolus. The aisles were marked with bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Jay A. Sly, Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Glen Fabrick, Medford, aunts of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake. The bride's punch was served by Mrs. Phillip Selby, cousin of the bride, and the bridegroom's punch by Mrs. Dorn Provost. Miss Patricia Selby, cousin of the bride, and Margot Voorhics, passed the bridegroom's cake. Mrs. Martin Tucker, Clarksville, Tenn., took charge of the guest book, and Miss Jane Burnside, the gifts. Many Assistants Assisting Mrs. Ingle with the wedding and reception were Mrs. Donal A. Brace and Mrs. Horace Myers. Church decorations were the work of Mrs. Harvey Woods, Mrs. Ru ric L. Burdic, Mrs. Dom Pro vost and Mrs. Ben T. Lom bard. Mrs. W. E. Bartelt dec orated the Ingle home and the bride's table. Reception A reception June 17 at the Medford Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints honored Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerald Bross, who were mar ried June 6 at the Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Bross is the former Sharce Lou Sklpworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Skipworth, 808 Church street. Phoenix. Mr. Bross' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bross, 1626 Kings highway. Elder John E. Hawkes of the Temple presidency offici ated at the wedding. The par ents of the couple traveled to Salt Lake City for the cere mony. For her wedding and recep tion the bride wore a flooi length gown of lace accented with re-embroidered lace at the Sabrina neckline. A skirt of ruffled nylon tulle had an ovcrskirt of the lace and her veil of silk illusion was held by a bandeau of sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations encircling a purple orchid. Her crystal necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Keilh Bross, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Marga ret Ann Bolz, Miss Dalecn Clement and Miss Ida Marie Bolz were bridesmaids. Miss Sharon Bross, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. They wore pink brocaded taffeta frocks with white accessories and carried cascade bouquets of pink and white Ester Reed daisies. Brother Best Man Keith Bross served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Ted Bross, brother of the bridegroom; Grant Quin nev Jr., Medford, and Rob- ert Jollcy, Burley, Idaho, cousins of the bridegroom. The rooms for the reception HURRY-SALE ENDS IN 4 DAYS! n 220 NORTH BARTLETT Next to Greyhound Depot PHONE SP 3-4394 Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 For the event the bride's mother wore a sheath of for est green silk with matching accessories and her flowers were sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother was at tired in a blue chiffon gown trimmed with self-colored lace and worn with matching accessories. Her flowers were also sweetheart roses. The ncwlyweds traveled to southern California for their honeymoon, and will live at 1019 West Twelfth street, Medford for the summer. The bride wore for traveling a navy blue silk sheath with white straw hat. The bride attended Ashland schools and Oregon State col lege, where she was a mem ber of the Chi Omega sorority chapter, and of Omicron Nu, honor society for women stu dents of home economics. She received her degree in home economics earlier this month, and has accepted a teaching fellowship at Ohio Stale uni versity, Columbus, for the coming year. She will also study for an advanced degree. Honors Newly weds were decorated with baskets of pink and white majestic daisies and white stock and baskets of pink gladioli. Receiving the more than 200 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Quinncy, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Pramann was at the guest book. The bride's table was dec orated with Cecil Brunner rose buds and pink candles. White vases of pink and white sweetpeas were at the small tables for the guests. Mrs. Dale Clement cut and served the wedding cake. As sisting for the reception were Miss Marion Payne, Miss Donna Budge, Miss Lorraine Davis, Miss Jeanette Jensen, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Devearl Pugmire, Mrs. R. Robertson, Mrs. Douglas Shepherd and Mrs. LeRoy Sander. Mrs. Boyd Budge and Mrs. Walter Jensen were at the gift table assisted by Debbie Clement, Diane Bolz and Ronda Rosecrans. Plays Organ Douglas Stewart played the organ music during the reception. Participating in the program were Mrs. Rolen Rosecrans, Ricky and Jan Mayes, and LaVone, Denise and Judy Phelps. Mrs. Richard Frederick pro posed a toast to the bride and Grant Quinney proposed the toast to the bridegroom. For the reception Mrs. Skip- worth chose a light green silk jacket dress with white ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Bross wore a lace jacket dress of dusty rose with rose and white accessories. Her flowers were white carnations. The couple are making their home in Medford dur ing the summer months and in September will return to Mr. Voorhies Is also a June graduate of OSC, receiving a degree in business administra tion and agriculture. Follow ing a six-month tour of duty with the National Guard, be ginning in September, he will join Mrs. Voorhies in Ohio for the remainder of the school year. Later the two plan to enroll at Cornell uni versity, Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr. Voorhies will study towards a master's degree in agricultur al economics. His social fra ternity is Sigma Nu. Coming from a distance for the wedding were Mrs. H. Le Roy Whitney, New York City, grandmother of the bride groom; Mrs. Walter F. Bur rell, great-aunt of the bride groom, and her daughter, Miss Virginia Burrell, Santa Bar bara, Calif.; Jay A. Sly, Van couver, uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingle and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ingle, uncles and aunts of the bride, from Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Court, Lake view, Ore., uncle and aunt of the bride. Provo, Utah, where they will continue their studies at Brig- ham Young university. Bross will be a senior Mr. this fall and the new Mrs. Brosslner in the Southern Oregon a sophomore. Nursery. Immediately followine the I No date has been set for wedding in Salt Lake City a wedding dinner honored the couple at Harmon's cafe attended by 17 family mem bers. For their wedding trip the couple traveled 'o Grand Te ton and Veilowstone Natioe. al parks. The br'de wore a white and yellow cotton eye let embroidered siieath dress with white accessories for traveling. Her corsage was the orchid from her bouquet. The couple were honored at an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Calder wood, uncle and aunt of the bride, at their home in Provo, Utah. About 75 friends and relatives attended. Degree Granted To Medford Man; Daughter Travels Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, 2200 Ruhl way, recently re turned from Moscow, Idaho, where they attended gradua tion ceremonies at the Uni versity of Idaho. Mr. Miller received his master of nat ural science degree. The Millers' daughter, Car olyn, recently returned here after completing a year of teaching in Parkrose schools. She is now vacationing in the Bay area and Monterey penin sula, accompanied by Miss Marcia Yoder, Canby; Miss Marcia Mathews, Eugene, and Miss Jan Norling, Portland. On her return to Medford Miss Miller will stay with her parents until early Au gust when she will leave for Germany. The young woman has accepted a position teach ing children of United States Army personnel there. -t Son, Fiancee To Visit Here Frank N. Bash, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bash, 1325 Bundy street, will arrive here Monday, June 27, with his fiancee. Miss Susan Fay, Winchester, Mass. Mr. Bash has been in Cam bridge, Mass., where he holds a teaching fellowship at Har vard university. He is work ing toward a doctorate in as tronomy. Miss Fay is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert W o 1 c o 1 1 Fay, Winchester, Mass. She attended Mt. Hol yoke college and Ohio uni versity, and is presently work ing for Dr. Lilley of the Har vard observatory. Mr. and Mrs. Bash left Thursday to meet the couple In San Francisco. The four are sight-seeing in California, j and will arrive here together I tomorrow. The betrothed cou- i pie will spend a week in Medford. Riverside Club Announces Scores High scores at Wednesday's regular duplicate came Riverside Bridge club went to the following north-south players: Mrs. Frank R. Baker . and Mrs. Dolph Phipps, first; Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. Fred Rehling. second: Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sum Van Dyke, third; Mrs. Roger Smoot and Paul H a t.t o n, fourth. East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Runyan, Bakersficld, Calif., first; Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer and Mrs. Wal ter Winner," second; Mrs. Paul McDuffce and Roy Pruitt, third: and Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, fourth, . pV "'r i Miss Judy Ann Hooper Medford Couple Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hooper, 1028 East Eleventh street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Dieter H. Trost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut K. Trost, 2922 South Pacific highway. Miss Hooper is a senior at Medford High school. Mr. Trost is a graduate of Phoenix High school, and at tended California State Poly- technic college and Southern Oregon college. He is a part- the wedding. j Cowbelles Plan Picnic Tuesday; Convention Set j Jackson County Cowbelles will picnic Tuesday, June 28, at 12:30 p.m. at the Armin Richter home, Circle G ranch, on Little Applegate river. ! Cowbelles are the women's: auxiliary of the Jackson Coun ty Stockmen s association. The group is affiliated with both the state and national Cow belles, dedicated to promotion 1 of their husbands' business, j livestock raising and market-; ing. . j Wives of all stockmen, as well as those Interested in the j industry, are eligible for mem-1 bership. . ! On the business agenda Tuesday will be initial plan-! ning for the Oregon Cattle men's and Oregon Cowbelles' convention which will be held , in Medford this fall. . I Replace your the new compact, modern THERMADOR New! From the Originator of the Bilt-In Range! Now, have the modern, "built-in look" in your kitchen . . . with no remodeling costs. LECTRO Host fits into standard 40' space. Two large picture-window ovens are abort, let you stand erect while you bake or broil in either oven. Rotisserie, Broilostat broil element control, separate thermostats, electric clock, Teleminute Timer and time control. Easy-to-clean Stainless Steel 4-element cooking-top with 1 Therma-Matic element (thermostat-controlled) and 1 Speed-Matic element (red hot in 15 seconds). Vari-Speed controls (dial your own heat) at eye-level for all surface elements. Utility drop-shelf gives extra work-space. Lustrous Lifetime Stainless Steel work area. Optional kitchen blower exhaust hood expels odors and heat. Optional cabinet, 10.2 cu. ft. storage space. Beige-gray baked enamel sides, or paint to match your decor. Lectro-Host can be mounted on base cabinet, wall-hung, or built-in. CROSIER APPLIANCE Coffee Planned By Chapter CP Chapter CP of the PEO Sisterhood will meet for cof fee at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 29, at the home of Mrs. H. Chandler Drew, Dry Creek road. Mrs. Edward Strother will present a report on the recent state convention held in Pendleton. n selections . . vrfTI on your wedding day. The wise W" ; " i: selection for any bride is '?"''''" STERLING ' See our bridal counselor when you come in your pattern will be registered so friends and relatives will know what you need and want Prices ihowrt ore for a 3 pe. Bride't place selling: Place knife and fork, and teoipoon and includes Federal To. Convenient Terms If Desired LAWRENCE'S Your Friendly Family Stor Specializing In Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 EAST MAIN EST. 1908 old stove with Exclusivt at Annual Picnic . The annual picnic of the Getogether club will be held ' Friday, July 1, at the homt of Mrs. Ray Offord, 3054 Rob-, erts road, at 1 p.m. ; Those attending are to take their own table service and a covered dish. Those need, ing transportation are to meet: in Library city park at 12:45;' p.m. i It f C SI 4th mni Front sf j.een s. I I I I wt o o
