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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1963)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1SW MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Many Guests Attend PF adding When Miss Virginia Louise Wilson became the bride of Rus sell L. Frink September 7 in Medford Friends church, rela tives and friends from numer ous Oregon and California cities were among the guests. The candlelight ceremony was performed by Mr. Jacic u. wm cuts at 8 o'clock in the eve ning. The double ring rites were used. Over three hundred guests at tended the ceremony and some 250 were at the reception given by the bride's parents in the church rooms. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wilson, 3045 Table Rock road, Medford, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Frink, 3067 Linden lane, Cen tral Point. Mr. Wilson gave his daughter in marriage. Wears Lace The bride's gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza over taf feta was designed with a basque bodice and long sleeves of lace. The Sabrina neckline was em broidered in pearls and irides cent sequins, and the front of the organza bell - shaped skirt was trimmed with lace appli ques and pearls and sequins. A sheperdess back accented the waistline, with a single organza ntoriH in a bow with streamers. A band of scalloped lace extended from the waist line to the hemline on either side of the cnapel train, nei bouffant veil of hand-rolled silk illusion was elbow length and was held by a cap of pleated tulle with inner tiara of pearls and crystals. The bridal bou quet was 01 garacniao u stepnanous. rc nlinn Trautman. Cor vallis, was matron of honor and i hridesmaids were Miss ii Snsnki. Sherwood. Ore. a school friend of the bride, and Miss Judy Frink, Central i-oini, a sister of the bridegroom. Dresses Are Yellow Their dresses were of pale yellow silk organza with bell cuirtc mH shnrt halero jackets. Their matching pillbox hats of net held their short veils. They carried bouquets of gladioli cen tered with white pompon chrys anthemums, the gladioli in each attendant's bouquet being in a different pastel shade. June Hopkins, Lcnirai i-unu was flower girl. .unci Frink. White City, served as best man for his brother, arid ushers were Lyle Walthcrs, Central Point, ana Davis Burns and Donald Wil son, brother of the bride, both Medford. Baskets of yellow and white gladioli decorated the church. Mrs. Ray Chamberlain, Eagle Point, a longtime friend of the bride's family, played the organ music and Miss Cheryl Ghcl ardi, a school friend of the bride, was the soloist. Grandoarenls Attend Among the guests were t h e bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Belle Smith, Gold Hill, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Med ford; the bridegroom's grand mothers, Mrs. Sadie Cyphers, Central Point, his father's moth er, and Mrs. L, A. Brcnne scholtz, Medford. The reception was held in the church rooms. The bride's table was centered with the wedding cake encircled with yellow and white carnations. The sterling silver coffee service and can delabra had been loaned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson. Mrs. L. K. Morris and Mrs. Charles Skroch served the cake, while Mrs. Kenneth Owens, Jacksonville, a cousin of the bride poured punch. Mrs. Carl Vogtshergcr, Springfield, served the coffee. Mrs. Marie Pierce was reception hostess and was assisted in the deco rating by Mrs. Jerry Scott. At the gift table were Miss Vervia Beman, Central Point, Miss Diane Putman, Eagle Point and Miss Susan Cum mings, Medford. Gowns Described For her daughter's wedding and reception the bride's moth er wore a gold brocade dress with gold accessories and green cymbiclium orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was dress ed in an apple green printed silk frock with matching acces sories and her corsage was a pink cymbidium orchid. Out of town guests included Mr. Trautman; Mr. and Mis. A. T. Lathrop, Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, uncle and aunt of the bride, their son, Da vid, Mrs. Larry Cork, a cousin of the bride, all Redmond; Ed Oar, Brookings; Robert Buriec, Seattle; Miss Jerri Wick, Hay ward, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, uncle and aunt of the bride, their sons, Jack and Da vid, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, uncle and aunt of the bride, and daugh ters Debbie and Lynn, Mrs. Del mar Bernard, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Frances Ford, all Portland; and Mr. Vogtsber ger, Springfield. Prc-wedding events Included a luncheon given at the C o 1 o n y restaurant by the brido elect honoring the bridesmaids. The first of three showers which honored the bride-elect was a surprise event in the home of the bridegroom's par ents, attended by relatives nf the bridegroom and the bride's mother. Miss Wilson was pre sented gifts of linen. .1 Mrs. Russell L. Frink (Knackstcdt photo) 11 The second shower was given by Mrs. Trautman, who served as matron of honor, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Dennis Burns, Central Point. Eighteen guests, ah close friends of t h e bride, attended. The third shower was given by Mrs. Marie Pierce at the bride's home attended by about 25 relatives and friends of both the bride and bridegroom. Pence roses with yellow and white streamers and wedding bells decorated the home. A bachelor dinner, a surprise event, honored the bridegroom- elect and was given in the Al bert Beman and Charlqs Novo- sad homes on Crown avenue in Central Point. The honored guest also was presented gifts. The bride and bridegroom were graduated in 1902 from Crater High school. The bride has attended University of Ore gon dental school and Southern Oregon college. She has been a dental assistant in the offices of Dr. Billy Blackstone. The bridegroom attended the Uni versity ot Oregon and also Southern Oregon college. He is employed by Steve Wilson Log ging company. Leaves ASHLAND - After spending two weeks at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yaplc, 715 Elkader street, Miss Jane Yaple left for Pennyslvan i a State college, where she will be working for her master's degree in counciling and guidance. Melodrama Tryouts Set "Dirty Work at the Cross- Crossroads" an oldtime melo drama has been selected as the next Footlightcr Little theater group production, Frank Pin nock, who will direct, has an nounced. Tryouts for the melodrama will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, September 18 and 17 in the Footlightcrs theater at the Jackson county fairgrounds, near the Medford Armory. Hours will be 8 to 10 p. m., each evening. This production is unique for this type of play, in that seven women and three men are need ed for the cast, Mr. Pinnock pointed out. The play has been adapted for production by Bill Johnson from an 1890 version. All persons interested in try ing out for the play, or are in terested in other phases of little theater work are invited to be at the tryouts. Newlyweds Make Visit To Ashland ASHLAND j- A visit in A:,;i land at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimsey, 605 Elkader street, was a part of the honey moon trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harold Stanford following their wedding August 15 in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Stanford is the former Judith Diane Minear and is Mrs. Kim sey's daughter. Loren Min'.-ar is her father. The bride and her husband are both in the U.S. Navy. Mr. Stan ford is a second class petty of ficer and Mrs. Stanford is a Wave dental technician and both are stationed in San Diego. She is a graduate of Ashland High school. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stanford of Lexington, N.C., whom the couple visited on a plane trip to the east coast. For the double ring ceremony, held in North Chapel tne Naval Training Base center, the bride wore a white silk floor length gown with fitted lace bodice made with sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. Two wide lace tiers en circled the hemline and lace medallions were appliqued on the skirt front. A seed pearl crown held her circular tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Kimsey, t h e bride's mother, chose a pink silk or ganza frock with tiered skirt and fitted midriff with which she wore matching accessories. A reception for the couple was given at the home of Mr. Stan ford's superior officer. Upon their return the navy couple will be at home at 8775 H u r 1 b u r t street, Cabrillo Heights, San Diego. Vicki Ingram Honored Guest; Wedding Held Miss Vicki Ann Ingram, who was married to Steven Under wood, September 8 in a cere mony at Zion Lutheran church, was honored earlier this month at a kitchen shower given by Miss Linda Nash and her moth er, Mrs. A. L. Nash, at their home, 2075 South Pacific high way. Miss Ingram is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ingram, 1457 Whitman avenue, and Mr. Underwood's parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Underwood, 1369 Kings highway. Shower guests included the Misses Pain and Jean Miller, Judy Dixon, Susan and Sharon Baize, Laurie Beth Huonocore, Jacqueline Crofoot, Peggy Rie chers, Loretta Lampman, Patri- !cia Borough, Sue House, Mar- Now In A c U, I -, A lna Graham, Allida Guiley, Con INeW in ASniand nic King, Vivian Little, Jill AMil.AlVD The Rev. and Crawford, and Nancv Simcox, Mrs. Elbert Gallowav have ar-1 Mrs. It. B Miller, Mrs. E. W. rived in Ashland and" the minis, lnuram. Mrs. Lorene Babcock, j ter has assumed this duties at and Mrs. C. F. Underwood. " ") napiisi cnurcn. Mr.; The Misses Crofoot and Susan Galloway has been pastor of a i and Sharon Baize won prizes church in Pmehurst, Wash., a (or the various games played suburb of Everett, and has also during the evening. Kl,1'. P E;0r0U p,,l,lici Iink and white carnations schools (or the past seven years, j ,WmrMlM , h . refreshments The Gailoways have pur-; table. Miss Nash and Miss Sue chased a home on Clover lane. I House served. Marriage Of Interest In Medford A wedding of interest to valley residents was held recently in Beaverton when Miss Diana Rae Tomlin became the bride of Ed win John Dewey at St. Bartholo mew's Episcopal church. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Bathe Manning Tomlin, Portland, and Walter T. Tomlin, 3626 Ross lane, Mcfordd. Mr. Dewey's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James Dewey, Van couver, Wash. The Rev. H. Fred McLauchlsn officiated at the August 23 wedding. The bride wore a whilp silk dress fashioned with fitted bo- dice, short sleeves, scoop neck line ana garnered skirt. Her el bow length veil was held by a pearl headdress and she carried a bouquet of white goadioli and stcphanotis. Miss Patricia Wheeler. Hills- boro, attended the bride. Best man was Richard F. Boune, Vancouver, Wash. Seating the guests were Mc chael J. Buono and Douglas Bee man, both Vancouver, Wash., and John W. Tomlin, brother of the bride. Candlclighters were Trent Tomlin and Phillip Keis-ling. The couple traveled to Vic toria, B. C. on their wedding trip, and are making their home in Portland where Mr. Dewey is assistant chief chemist for Pen dleton Woolen Mills. PROSPECT- Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Olive Har vey were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cowdry, Ashland and Kenneth Babb, former resident, now liv ing in California. M A' " " it r If ' ' r 1 Students Plan To Attend Rites Miss Alice Thompson, daugh. ter of Mr. and Airs. C. Claude Thompson, Scenic avenue, Cen tral Point, is leaving bv motnr Mrs. Ocie J. Carrell, Broaddus, Monday for a trip to the Olym- November Rites Set TRAIL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume, Traii, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Josephine Carol Hume, to Kenneth Carrell, son ot Mr. ana ,Tex. Miss Hume is a junior at Southern Oregon college and her fiance is serving at the present with the Navy. A late November wedding is planned. Visitor ASHLAND-Mrs. Charles V. Carmichael, Newport Beach, Calif., was a week end visitor in the valley en route to a va-;ael seinui. pic Peninsula with an Oregon State university classmate, Miss Nancy Van Valzah, formerly of Mefordd and now of Spring, field. The two students also will mo tor to Newport, Ore., to attend the September wedding of Miss Darlene Fogarty and Mitn-icl Beyerle before returning to Ore gon State university, wher? both cation in Alaska by way of the inland passage. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael formerly lived in Talent. Miss Van Valzah, her moiher. Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah, and sis ter, Janan, are visiting in Med ford this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin John Dewey Miss Rutherford Ends Vacation Miss Sue Ann Rutherf o r d, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, Ross lane, left the valley Thursday to return to school at St. Mary of the Woods in Indiana, where she will begin her senior year. Miss Rutherford, who spent much of the summer on tour with a theatrical group from the school, entertaining under the auspices of the United Service Organizations in the North-East command area, is one of four students at the Indiana school chosen to plan social activities at the college for the coming year. She is a pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Frink arc shown about to drink (he traditional toast at the reception which fallowed their marriage September 7 in Medford Friends church. The bride was formerly Virginia Louise Wilson. (Knacksledl photo) Local Woman Home From Trip Mrs. Allyn Monroe has return ed from Ukiah, Calif., where she for fires for the U. S. Forest and to observe with Mr. Monroe their wedding anniversary. Mr. Monroe is flying patrol checking for fires for the U. S.Forest service. While (here, the couple was entertained at an anniversary luncheon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Elsa Haense of Pela 1 u m a, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Curtis. Another event In the couple's honor was a cocktail and dinner party at Clear Lake lodge given by Mrs. Mela Poole and sons, Oscar and Martin Poole. Olher guests were Mrs. Gladys Hen dricks, William Bovd, Mrs. Ger ald Oswalds of London, England and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buttin. Pastor, Wife Mrs. Walter Spenrc, 90S Whitman .street, wore this formal gown of ivory-colored moire and black velvet when she and Mr. Spearc attended the opening performance of the San Francisco Opera company's 1963 season Friday night. Honored guests at the event, which always attracts opera fans and socialites from many far western cities, were King Mohammed Zahir and Queen llo maira of Afghanistan who are on a tour of the United Stales. They were lo be sealed in Box A with Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Herbert Adlcr of San Francisco. Friday's opera was "Aida" with Hie famed American soprano, I.eonlvnc Price, starred. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Spearc had tickets for "I.a Sonnauihula" anil the noted Australian soprano, Joan Sulhcrlaml, sang the leading role. MfOfi Hottmt .mVllto Marjorie's Back... (ths new bby is doing fine) welcome her lo our slH of W know you will expert stylists. CHns Rnf Ann B'U"'tiQ Shjron Ends 0hom Rose Beauty Center For Appointments PHONE-773-1841 "The Pink House on tin Corner East Jickson tnd Genessc." of Opposite Dress Party Theme At Shady Cove SHADY COVE-A vice versa party for Shady Cove-Trail Lions club members, their wives and other guests recently was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jantzer. Men attended the event dressed as women, and the women as men. Chosen "Queen of the Ball" was James Tyrrell, Medford, who wore a green dress, a hlnnri wig, false eyelashes and high ! iicuieu suppers. Mrs. Ray Chubb was judged the "most interesting gentle man." She was dressed as a logger with tin hat and size 15 boots. Entertainment included danc ing and swimming in the Jant zers' pool. A late evening dinner was served by the auxiliary to the club. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ehrheart, Mr. and Mrs. Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. William Croucher, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stelle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aberge, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Harmon, George Barnev. the hosts, and invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKillop, Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. 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