Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1963, Image 23

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Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1963, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON 8UNDAY. JULY 21. 19(3 7 !?iSlni UWui ip(t)inmi j, ...1..,!!.''- Mr. and Mn. Frank Wainwright Wedding Ceremony Held In Grants Pass Church Grants Pass - In a setting of roses and croft lilies, Ruth Bertram Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertram, 911 West 11th street, Med ford, became the bride of Frank Wainwright, son of the late Mrs. Dora Coy. The cere mony was held July 6 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grants Pass. The double ring rites were read at 7:30 o'clock by Bishop Edwin E. Smith. Wedding mu sic was furnished by Mrs. Carol N. White and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Zimmerman. The bride wore a wool suit of powder blue with a while lace blouse. The jacket was embroidered with blue beading and sequins. Her jew elry was a gift of the bride groom. Attending the couple were the bride's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Muller, Coquille, Ore. Ushers were Thomas A. Morgan and Kay D. McDonald Sr. At the reception in the re creation hall of the church, Mrs. Thomas Morgan cut the wedding cake, which she had baked and decorated. Mrs. Calvin Baker and Mrs. Alvin Lisonbee served the cake. The bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Bertram, poured the punch as sisted by Mrs. Davis B. Stang er, Mrs. Marjorie Child, and Mrs. Charlotte Tryon. Helping at the gift table were Mrs. Mae Lee and Miss Pearl Ann McDonald. Mrs. Stella Arm strong was in charge of the guest book. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Hassell and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neilson, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peacock, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Arlie S. Dollarhide, Rio Dell, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson and Mar lene, Yoncalla, Ore., the bride's father; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bertram, the bride's brother and wife, all Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bert ram; the bride's brother and wife, Eugene. Relatives of the bridegroom attending were Mervyn, Mich ael and Miss Coralie Fawcett, all of Medford. After the reception the cou ple left for Sweet Home where he is employed with Tom Lil libo Construction company. Mrs. Wainwright has been em ployed with the Stincbaugh Oil company Grants Pass for the past nine years. its coming. .NATURAL GAS Dill you be ready for it? V MOT BIT! If you are planning to enjoy clean, effortless, low-cost Gas house heating this winter we urge you to avoid the big Fall rush by acting at once. For help in planning the right GAS installation for your home, call at our office or visit your heating contractor NOW I California-Pacific Utilities Company Phone 772-5281, Medford 482-2116, Ashland Sea your local gat furnace dealer: 8jumir Shtt Metal Heltinj 773-434 Bowm Plumbing I Hatin, 773-4953 McLaughlin Plumbing t Helling 773-4475 Modern Plumbing 1 Sht Mttl 773-5348 Natural Gai Iquipmenj Co ... 772-2322 Stuart Mechanical, Ine 773-4501 Taylor Shtet Metal 772-4341 Yow'i Heating, Air Conditioning t Sheet Metal 772-4534 mm Last summer the Otto Frohnmayers of Medford and their long-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of Portland, decided that it would be interesting to give a party in Medford in July, 1963, the night before the' opening of the Oregon Shakespearean festival. Josephine Spaulding and MarAbel Frohnmayer are both musicians; the former has been singing since school days and Mrs. Frohnmayer is a pianist. The Frohnmayer's daughter, Mira, would be home from her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music, their sons, David and John would be home - David from Oxford university in England where he is a Rhodes scholar - and many family members and friends would doubtless be in the valley for the opening of the Shakespearean festival. It would be a perfect time to give a musicale, they decided, and have their families all gathered together. The idea sort of grew as time went along, Mrs. Frohn mayer confessed, and while the party was largish, the hosts were rather wishing that the gardens could have accommo dated more friends and neighbors. But what host or hostess has not said "I wish I could have invited more people. The photographer-reporter echoed this idea when picture-taking time came. With hosts, musicians, guests, rela tives, judges, an ex-congressman, a well-known athletic coach and all sorts of visiting VIPs all over the garden, who to "shoot" was reduced to the business of who arrived first and could be located before the program began. Mira Frohnmayer, a brunette, looked stunning in a fuch sia pink chiffon frock with swirling skirt. Mrs. Spaulding also wore chiffon, her gown being printed with large, gay flowers, and Mrs. Frohnmayer wore a softly draped beige frock. With our mind on the cold breezes and the business of spike heels getting caught in the patio paving stones and gouging up the lawn, Potpourri wore a warm knit dress and walking shoes. As soon as the other guests began to arrive, we immediately wished we had chosen to be dressed up in stead of merely comfortable. Pretty summer frocks were all over the place and we saw half a hundred pairs of chic slippers. This reporter saw something entirely new to us in the way of an evening wrap, and what's more, we saw two at the same time. Both Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Paul Geddes, who with her husband was down from Roseburg for the party, were wearing wraps made of soft, thin white leather, fashioned cardigan style with long sleeves and decorated with masses of crystal beads, pearls, sequins and other glit ter. Both women said the little leather wraps are ideal for such occasions, since they really are cozy and yet look very gay and party-fied. Mrs. Spaulding looked closely at Mrs. G. and said "I almost didn't recognize you isn't your hair different?" Mrs. Geddes, who always looks chic and fashionable, laughed delightedly and said "Good heavens, I've been a blonde, a red head and a couple of shades of grey in Tecent months. Now I'm back to brown. It's great fun." This energetic mother of six daughters who has been in Medford often and has spoken at politi6al events and for Republican women, had news of her eldest daughter, Gayle Geddes Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell and her husband are now living in southern California and Gayle is singing with the New Christie Minstrels. The group appears on the Andy Wil liams, television show and makes records for Columbia. Mrs. Geddes explained that the first Christie Minstrels had been organized long ago in the time when Stephen Foster's songs were the rage of the land, and had helped to make the com poser famous. Now the New Christie Minstrels are becoming well-known for their singing of folk songs and other material. Mrs. Geddes, herself a musician, continues active in Rose burg and does two television shows a week for the Roseburg station. o Among the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Kir,kland West and their youngest son, Bruce, who just about matcnes nis imposing father in height and weight and who recently came home from college wearing a full, bushy beard. When we couldn't Tesist a comment about the bearded young giant Dr. West said "You should have been at Rotary this noon. I took Bruce as a guest and introduced him as my son who was a little shaver when we first moved to Medford and who is still a little shaver. He had the last word, though he acknowledged the introduction by look ing around the room, noting the bald Rotarian heads and remarking that a little extra hair was needed in that crowd." O.S. j3 -il Vr Hr& IMo A i J. Wesley Sullivan (center), newi editor of the Oregon Statesman, Salem, was In Ashland Wednesday night for the Feast of the Tribe of Will and the opening night play of the 23rd season, Oregon Shakespearean festival. Mr. Sullivan was accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan and a guest, Charlas Neill, Bangor, North Ireland, whom ha met while traveling in Europe several months ago. Mr. Neill. a student at Cambridge university in England, is traveling in the United Stales this summer. Four Grandchildren Visit In Talent Area Talent-Cathy, Debbie, Bet ty and Michael Merriman, Pleasant Hill, Calif., arrived last Sunday to spend the rest of the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hooke. Visitors Union Creek - Visiting at the Floyd Peterson home in Union Creek are Mrs. Peter son's mother, brother, and cousin: Mrs. E. O. Coleman, Randy Modlin, and Miss Jen ette Lawerance, all of Santa Monica, Calif. Valley Teacher Leaves for California Talent-Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Mohatt and children left Wednesday for California where he will teach this com ing year. Mr. Mohatt taught last year in Phoenix. Calendar Today: 1 p.m.-Phoenix Thursday club, Furry cabin, Dead In dian rd. 1 p.m.-Royal Neighbors of America, TouVelle State park. 4 p.m.-Warren assembly, International Order of Rain bow for Girls, home of Mrs. Orval L. Shores, Upper Ap- plegate rd. 5 p.m.-Patriarch's Militant, Siskiyou canton and auxiliary. home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Aldrcdge, 833 West Second jt. Tuesday: 10 a.m.-Lcague of Women Voters workshop, Public Li brary of Medford and Jack son county. 2-4 p.m.-Women's associa tion of Westminster Presby terian church, at home of Mrs. Garner Haupert, 222 Valley View dr. Wednesday: 7 p.m.-Mt. Pitt chapter, Townsend club, home of Mrs. Charles Humphrey, 429 South Grape st. Thursday! 6:13 p.m. - Christian Busi ness and Professional Wom en's council, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m.-Mothers of Twins club, home of Mrs. Herbert Danikcn, 2145 Barnett rd. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon club, Girls Community club, Friday: 8:30 p.m.-Square and round dance workshop, VFW hall, Shady Cove. Past Chiefs Club to Hold Meeting Past Chiefs club of the Py thian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Groclv ocki, Voorheis road, Medford, Tuesday, July 30, at 8 p.m., for a business meeting. Demonstration Of Painting Held for Group Mrs. L. C. McMahan open ed the recent meeting of tha Southern Oregon Society o Artists with a demonstration of her methods in painting some of the players in the) Shakespearean festival. She made on-the-spot sketches of various players while they were rehearsing and then painted in oil from one of these before the group. The clown from "Love's La- Dor s Lost was her subject for the demonstration. Lyle Harrell, Jacksonville. selected paintings to be hung in the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson county dur ing the next three months. Works by Mrs. Bess Mitchell, Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt, Mrs. Richard Mole and Mrs. Ralph Hixsori will be shown during August. Mr. Harrell explained tha reasons for his selections and gave helpful pointers on color, composition and sub ject matter. . The next show to be spon sored by SOSA will be held in Lithla park, Ashland, August 10 and 11, and several guest artists will be invited to par ticipate. Mrs. Robert Moore has five 011 paintings on display at tha Medford airport for a month and this exhibit will be fol lowed by paintings done by various members of SOSA. Refreshments for the meet ing were served by Mrs. Wal lace Neece, Mrs. Barbara Moser and Mrs. Moore. Push-Button Containers Popular American Items By PATRICIA MeCORMICK New York- (UPD -Americans are pushovers for the push button way of life. Proof: we f, bought more than one bil lion push-but-t o n Aerosol containers o f all sorts of things In 1962. The Chemical S p e c i a lties J ;i M a n u factur- Mfcormuk which k e e ps track of such things, says the billion unit mark is a record But more interesting than the statistics: the variety of things - including oddments - put up in Aerosol containers. They range from pertume to attract males to brews aimed at repelling animals and insects. In between are such things as food, chimney soot chasers, and even-spray-on gloves. One doesn't have to worry about losing the latter. You just wash 'em off when it's time to bare the mitts. Inventory To further illustrate the va riety, take a look at what's listed under "A" in spray-on products. The inventory: -Adhesivcs, air sanitizer, analgesic, anesthetic antisep tic sprays, anti-fog, anli fung al, anti-glare, anti-static, anti tarnish, artists' varnish and fixatives, athlete's foot medi cine, and athlete's grip spray (for better grip). -Auto-polish and wax, auto undcrcoatings, and auto de odorants. The latter gives an old car that new car odor, fooling the proboscis of a prospective buyer. Some of the more interest ing products include spray on fire alarm devices, spray-on fish lure, girdle spray. The lattcr's designed to help mi lady ease Into her corset. But that's not all. You're just not with the push-button way of life unless you use spray-on mattress freshener, petticoat stiffner spray an Aerosol tire inflator and, of course-spray-on ointment to treat tree wounds. The association said push button grooming is a major reason for the Aerosol indus try's steady growth. Virtually all top perfume and cologne manufacturers now package their scents the spray way. Some containers even have metered valves for spraying just the right amount of fragrance. Other Aerosol grooming aids include nail polish re movers and polish driers, ny lon stocking run preventive, shampoos, pink shaving cream, deodorants, talcum powders. More and mora foods also are being put up In Aerosol containers. There's a garlic spray to add just the right amount of tangy flavor to French bread or split hard rolls. Among the latest food prep arations in pressure-packaged units: cheese spreads. They are dispensed in a flowing ribbon of cheese, permitting the goodie to be spread easily on hors d'oeuvres, hamburg ers, hot dogs, apple pie. The Aerosol industry, by the way, had its beginning during World War II. Ameri can troops in the Pacific thea ter needed protection from mosquitoes and disease spreading insects. The U.S. department of ag riculture developed an insec ticide spray in a pressurized container. This, in turn, re duced the mosquitoes and other pesky bugs. 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