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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MELFOBD. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1963 C 3 Helen Jantzen To Enter Corps Prospect - Miss Helen Jant zer, who was graduated this spring from a Portland nurs ing college, will leave next week to report for duty with the Navy Nurse corps. She will go to Newport, R. I. for eight weeks at the off.cers' training center, after which she will be stationed for two years at the Navy hospital in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Jantzen is a Prospect High school graduate having received most of her educa tion in the Prospect schools. Two Couples Hosts forMusicale An unusual event took place in Medford Tuesday night when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring street, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Portland, were hosts for on evening of music at the Frohnmayer's home. The program was given outdoors with the gardens and swimming pool as a set ting. The piano and special lights had been arranged at one end of the pool for the musicians and chairs for guests were placed around the pool and on the slopes nearby. More than 100 were pres ent, the group including fam ily members, guests from the Rogue valley and from sev eral Oregon and California cities. The program was given by Mrs. Spaulding, Dr. David Campbell, Portland, the Frohnmayer's daughter. Miss Mira Frohnmayer and their second son, John. Mrs. Spaulding is well known in Oregon as a concert singer &M, -a .2 2 Mrs, Bruce (Josephine) Spaulding and Dr. David Campbell, Portland, were in the valley last week to sing and play at a musi cals given by the Spauldings and Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer at the Frohnmayer home, 1656 Spring street. Both musicians are well-known in Oregon. Dr. Campbell it director emeritus of the department of music, Lewis and Clark college, music critic for the Portland Daily Reporter and this summer is conducting a class for graduate students at the University of Portland. He is a member of the Fine Arts Advisory com mittee for Portland. Miss Mira Frohnmayer (at left) and her brother, John, both sang during an evening of music which their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. Portland, gave last Tuesday eve ning in the Frohnmayer garden at their home on Spring street here. The two young soloists were accompanied by Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly. Mist Frohnmayer, who was gradu ated earlier this summer from the New Eng land Conservatory of Music, Botton, will teach this year at Pine Manor, a two-year college near Boston. Her brother it a student at Stanford university and Mits Voegtly was graduated last month from the University of Oregon. t : 4eaaatisaBV ' Jean hart1 s x,jV ( NOW fc I OPEN 1 F0R BUSINESS AGAIN tr.l Come See Our Newly ..u ' Remodeled Shop! 617 East Main, Medford I r- phone 772-8992 'iWRn . , y((lrT-'r " ' t Mi itfiib iswhMi I ; (It - 1 and Dr. Campbell Is director emeritus of the department of music, Lewis and Clark college, Portland, and cur rently music critic for the Portland Daily Reporter. Miss Frohnmayer is a graduate of the University of Oregon and the New England Conserva tory of Music, Boston, and will teach this fall at Pine Manor, Wellesley Hills, near Boston. The school is a two- year college. John tronn mayer is a student at Stan ford university where he sings with a university group. Is Accompanist Dr. Campbell was accomp anist for Mrs. Spaulding, and Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly was accompanist for the numbers sung by Mis Frohnmayer and her brother. The youngest of the Frohnmayer sons, Philip, assisted the pianists. For her first group Mrs. Spaulding sang "Invocazione di Orfeo" by Pezi; a pastoral number by Veracini; "Der Gang Zum Liebchen" by Brahms; Marietta's song from The Dead City" by Korn- gold; and two Wolf num bers, "Weylas Gesang" and "Er Ists." Later she sang three com positions by Rachmaninoff, "God Took From Me Mine All," "Lilacs" and "Floods of Spring." Dr. Campbell Plays Dr. Campbell's solos were Gavotte" by Gluck-Brahms; "Evening in Granada" and "Gardens in the Rain," by Debussy. Miss Frohnmayer s numbers were "Umbra Mai Fu by Handel; "Dein Blaues Auge" by Brahms; a Vaughan-Wil-liams number, "Let Beauty Awake"; "The K'e" by Celius Dougherty and two Shakes peare songs by Daniel Mason, these being in keeping with the opening of the Oregon Shakesperean festival in Ash land the following night. John Frohnmayer's num bers were "Nina" by Pergo lesi; a Strauss composition, "Zueignung," O du mein hold er abendstern" . by Wagner; "Sure on this Shining Night" by Barber and a Vaughan Williams number, "The Vag abond." Among the guests were Mrs. Arthur Bailey, head of the voice department at the University of Oregon, with whom Miss Frohnmayer studied at the university, and Mr. Bailey, also at the school. Also here for the event were Mrs. Frohnmayer's two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Wilcox Salem, and Mrs. Frank Mayer, Lebanon, and the lal- ter's daughter, Miss Barbara Mayer. The Spaulding's two daughters, Mrs. Robert T. Morris and Mrs. Gary While, both Portland, and Mrs. Spaulding's sister, Mrs. Albert ford for the party. Travelers Prospect - Overnight guests at the Eugene Burrell home recently were Miss Miange Chanteux and Miss Chantal Foucquant, Paris, France, who are visiting the United States. They have been through Can ada and now are on their way through the states and Mexico to Panama. While here the Burrells took them to see Crater lake. Rites Held At Home For Couple Miss Karenlynn Krisline Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ruhl, 1316 East Main street, became the bride of Robert Romeo Rojas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rojas, 332 North Ivy street, in a ceremony July 20 at the Ruhl home Catholic Rites Held Miss Mary Ann Owens be came the bride of Wallace James Martin in a double ring ceremony held July 20 at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. The two o'clock wed ding was performed by the Rev. William McLeod, which was attended by more than 100 relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin The Rev. David Brown of Owens 1380 Springbrook ave- iiue. ue uriai-groom is me son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace chid from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and Is employed at the Curriculum Materials center for Jackson county schools. The bride groom is also a graduate of Medford High school and is employed by Medford Con crete Construction company. Out of town guests attend ing the wedding were Mr. First Presbyterian church of ficiated at the 1:30 o'clock afternoon rites. Garden flow ers decorated the home for the double ring wedding. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin frock brocaded with pink flowers and carried a white Bible, a gift from her godmother, with pink or chids. Miss Kay Lee Ruhl attend ed his sister. She wore an ecru colored brocaded satin frock and carried pink carna tions. Melvin Hawkinson served as best man. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the Ruhl home attended by 20 relatives and friends. Pink flowers dec orated the serving table. The couple traveled to the coast on their wedding trip. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Medford High school and the bride groom, in the U.S. Navy, is assigned to the USS Rupertus at San Francisco, Calif. Committee Head Here Week end visitors in the Rogue Valley were Kenneth L. Wilson, Olympic commit tee president, and Mrs. Wilson of Chicago, 111. The Wilsons left this morn ing for Portland en route to Chicago after they and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson, 117 Greenway circle, toured points of interest in the val ley. Friday they visited Crater lake and that evening accom panied the Jacksons to the Or egon Shakespearean Festival, Ashland, where they saw the play: "Love's Labour's Lost. Saturday Mr. Wilson toured some of the valley's ranches while Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Jackson visited Jacksonville. Mrs. Jackson was among those who recently attended a luncheon at the Hilton hotel in Portland honoring Mrs. Wilson. In October the Wilsons will leave for Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, where the Olympic committee will meet to select the 1968 games site. Californians Guests of Days Trail - Recent visitors of the A. L. Days, Tiller-Trail road, were Professor and Mrs. Joseph Crunk and Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz, all Los Angeles. The Crunks have purchased the properly adjacent to the Day's place and will move there upon completion of Mr. Crunk's contract with the Los Angeles school district. The group continued north ward for an annual visit to Seattle and British Columbia. Martin, 1114 West 11th street The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her full length gown was fashion ed with sheath skirt and full back panel which farmed a cathedral train. The gown, of nylon organza over taffeta, had a fitted bodice with scoop neckline accented with em broidery and seed pearls. Her three quarter length veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of pearls and she car ried her prayer book with a white orchid and a cascade of stephanotis. Baskets of while stock and carnations decorated the church. Four Attendants Miss Connie McDonough, Sams Valley, maid of honor wore a dress of electric blue satin with a bouffant skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Dixie Duggan, Sams Valley, cousin of the bride; Miss Loretta Whipple, Eagle Point, and Miss Jeanne Allison, Rogue River, -wore dresses of blue flowered crystaline styled the same as the maid of honor. They wore white chiffon netal hats trimmed with seed pearls and their bouquets were cres cents of chiffon petals with white and blue carnations. Best man was William Ow ens, brother of the bride Ushers were Tom Martin brother of the bridegroom. Tom Owens, brother of the bride, and Bill Hubbard, tagie foint. Following the we d d i n g ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents at the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. M. R. Black, Gold Hill, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Black, Costa Mesa, Calif., presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. C. W. Dug gan, also an aunt of the bride and Mrs. Michael Duggan poured coffee. Mrs. Herbert Fields and Mrs. Joseph Has- lcr cut and served the cake Miss Kay Fields was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding and reception Mrs. Owens se lected a beige sheath dress with beige accessories and corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Martin wore a blue lace dress and accessories wilh a cor sage of pink 'rosebuds. Travel to Nevada For their wedding trip to Las Vegas, the bride wore a yellow chiffon dress with white accessories and the or- Mr. and Mrt. Erno Bonebakker, Carpentaria, Calif., were in the valley lait week lo attend two social events. The viti tort were among the guettt at an outdoor mutical program given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Otto J. Frohnmayer on Spring tlreet, and Wednesday night attended the Featt of Will and the opening night play of the 1963 teaton of the Oregon Shakespearean festival in Athland. Our Apologies! We, of the MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 772-61 5S . . . wish to apologize to our many customers. Because of the smallest en rollment of advanced itudents we've had since moving to our new location, we are not always able to accept ap pointments for everyone. This situation will be remedied by the end of the summer. In the meantime, we will do our best to serve all! The Byrds and All Instructor! and Mrs. Charles Black, cous ins of the bride, Corporal and Mrs. Craig Walstead, sta tioned at Oak Knoll hospital, Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duggan and family, Klamath Falls, and. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Erickson, Grants Pass. The ncwlyweds will make their home at 314 North Holly street. ill J Newly weds Living In Shady Cove frospect - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huntley are making their home in Shady Cova following their return from a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. The couple was married July 20 in the Mt. Rose Wed ding chapel in Reno, Nev. with the Rev. William H. Herring officiating. The bride is the former Sandra Clark and her parents, mr. ana Mrs. uniford Clark, Prospect, accompanied the couple to Reno. Mr. Huntley's mother is Mrs. Anna Huntley, Gold Hill. Pink and white carnations decorated the chapel for ths 11 a.m. wedding. The bride wore a vellov sheath dress and her corsage) was oi wnite orchids. For . traveling the brida wore a beige suite with match ing accessories. The bride attended Pros pect schools. Mr. Huntley at tended Crater High school and is employed by the U.S. Forest service. Among those attending tha wedding were Mrs. H. A. Bishop, grandmother of tha bride, and Mr. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James Martin (Knacksledt photo) Alumnae Group Names Chairmen Mrs. J. K. Ness and Mrs. F. L. Brewer Jr. were appointed chairmen of the Panhellenic representatives and Mrs. George L. Lewis and Mrs. Ken Taylor, chairmen of the forms nd recommendations com mittee, at a recent meeting of the Medford Alumnae ot Chi Omega sorority. The meeting was at the home oi Mrs. F. L, Brewer Jr., 301 Ardmore avenue The Panhellenic tea to be held August 6 was discussed. Miss Marsha Watson will model in the style show, held in conjunction with the tea. Active members of the sor ority from Oregon State uni versity, Willamette university and the University of Wash ington were Introduced, To Meet Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Julv 31, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. O. Myhre, 1070 Spring street. - Goupil Family Visits Gold Hill ' Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goupil, and children. Mama, Yvonne, and Mark from San Jose have been guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs; Ferd Jones this month. Mr. Goupil returned home and' Mrs. Goupil, the former Dena Jones, remained! for a longer visit. She expects to return home this week end. A family picnic was held last Sunday at Indian Mary park. Those present for tho occasion other than the Jones es and Mrs. Goupil and chil dren were Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy and daugh ter, Betty Jo, Grants Pass. Mrs. Nealy is a sister of Mrs. Goupil. Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California for Over 35 Years Gifts for the Bride . . . in REED Sc BARTON" Silver $3.95 and up The perfect gift for the perfect da . . . forever lovely silver by Reed & Barton. Celer-llitee Ain Tray in Silvcrplit. b- Mill II II Choicl of 4 hndiomi colors SilYirilitK "It Hi" !tef In nies f"m 2 or. in 5 pinia ST.UtoStt.M Quality m, Diamonds S noneitly rricea Black Clrimlc Trivet with Starlini Rim Dumitir 6;' SI.9S Celer-llnad "rut Firm" Marl in SilyfipUHi 7" SI.I9, 11'- SII.S0, 131- 129.00 Cnolcl of 7 dicorator colon tllnirplitil- "rail llmti" Oittirt Sat Suiar, IV h'ltv C'.am. rap,. ot.i Complatl SI1.U 6 MEDF It!sttt4 Jevtltr Phont 773-6206 LERS PD. OREGON American 8n SKiitf 209 E. 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