Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1957)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. fabruary 24. 1937 Miss Kay Jean Hyatt Wed To Nicholas Duane Smith Miss Kay Jean Hyatt became the bride of Nicholas Duane Smith in a ceremony held Satur day, February 9, at Newman Methodist church in Grants Pass. The Rev. F. W. Werts officiated at the two o'clock afternoon double ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Hyatt of Grants Pass. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Smith, Bend, and has been making his home in Central Point. He is employed by Bar nard's Floor Coverings in Med- ford. Baskets of pink chrysanthe mums and white stock with greenery and white candles dec orated the church. The pew ends held white satin bows centered with pink chrysanthemums and huckleberry. Miss Barbara Williams was soloist and was accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Schieferstein who also played the traditional organ wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Paris ori ginal gown from Maxane Cou ture made by Melle Monique. It was fashioned of white chantilly Mr. and Mn. Vernon Can Baldwin (Artcraft Photo) Adventist Ceremony Weds Pair Miss Muriel Yvonne Burgess, dOighter of Mr. and Mrs. James Otto Burgess, Grants Pass, be came th bride of Vernon Can Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lane, King City, Calif., in a ceremony held Sunday, Febru ary 17, at the Grants Pass Sev ,nth-day Adventist church. Elder L. E. Russell from Sev enth-day Adventist Milo Acad emy, Canyonville, officiated at the eight . o'clock evening cere mony attended by 200 friends and relatives. The bride and bridegroom are bo$i graduates of Eagle Point High school. The bridegroom, a sonarman third class in the Un ited States Navy, made his home 5h Shady Cove prior to entering the!!rvice. Given in marriage by her par ents, the bride wore a white lace gown over satin fashioned with fitted bodice and long full skirt. Her veil was held by a small crown of seed pearls. She car ried red and white roses arrang ed in a heart shape on a white Bible. Miss Carolee Burgess was hoor attendant for her sister. Brictesmaids were Miss Carole Pershall and Miss Barbara Con rad, Eagle Point, and Miss An ita Brownell, Naches, Wash. Jhey ore white brocaded taf feta dresses with red net over iirts nd red ruffle around the P u CP EM OABlUTT AND iNTE6Rrrv vou'RS ALWAY vml or eoTH WHEN YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS nUEDXT UKUV9 3 0 14-0 UKLraAPtMAJo!! SSI scoop neckline. Their headdress es were white velvet and they carried white satin muffs decor ated with red carnations. Flower girl was Chelie Mar tin who wore a white dress with red accents. Vic Cady and Miss Peggy Keith were candlelight ers. Miss Keith wore a red dress and had white carnations. Lewis Tycer served as best man and William Littlefield, Lowell Wiester, and Robert Falkenburg seated the guests. Wayne Philpot was Bible boy. The church was decorated with red carnations, white candles, greenery, and white hearts. Traditional wedding mu sic was sung by the Medford quartet, Jim Kemspter, Keitha Bixby, Arthur Edwards, Lowell Wiester, and Joe Hoyt. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Burgess wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Mrs. Lane wore a beige print dress with black accessories. Their corsages were of orchids. Following the wedding a re ception was held. For her traveling attire the bride chose a light green suit with white accessories. The newlywed couple left on a wed ding trip to Quonset Point, R.I. where the bridegroom is station ed with the Navy. They will make their home in Hamilton, R.I. Prior to her wedding the bride attended Milo Academy. Club and Auxiliary To Honor Members At Birthday Party Towsend club and auxilliary plan a luncheon and program Wednesday, February 27, for club members having February birthdates. Five members are celebrating the month. Men are to bring small cakes. At last week's meeting 36 members and four visitors were present. Mrs. Enos Naffziger, the auxilliary president, p r e s i ded over the business session. Mrs. Thorton Arnold, regular club president, read the Washington D. C. literature. Mrs. Lulu S t r i nger, auvilliary secretary for the past five years, resigned, and Mrs. Arthur Kelly was un animously elected to finish out the unexpired term. A trio of Miss Colleen Hope's dance students entertained with a variety of dance numbers after the meeting adjourned. The two clubs meet every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. with a potluck lnuch eon at Carpenters' hall, 123 Vi West Main street. Visitors are welcome. Society Announces ATTENTION LADIES! LILLIE'S HEALTH AND i SLENDERIZING 0 V1L0I RE-OPENING Monday FEB. 25th Glamormould Vibratory Belt Spot Reducing Electric Massage Reflex Foot Treatments Steam Bath Massage Exercycle Aleth E. Lillie, Licensed Masseuse OPEN DAILY (Except Thursday) For Appointment PHONE 2-5305 1176'A Court Street Officers Harvey Robertson was elected president of the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon at the board of director's meeting Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were William Seibert, first vice-presi dent; Mrs. Royal Bebb, second vice-president; C. Rease Braley, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Scherzinger, secretary. Committees were appointed in preparation for the spring concert, March 31. Mrs. Royal Bebb will be on the ticket sale committee representing the Philharmonic with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., and William Sei bert. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Charles Freeman and the Rev. John Bright, and Mr. Braley will head the finance committee. Dr. Marcus B. Woods will coordinate and integrate the Ashland activities. Business manager will be Mrs. H. B. Cook and E. B. Ho gan will continue as legal ad visor. A finance report was given by Mrs. Cook and the progress of the Guild's auditions for solo ist for the Spring concert was also reported. Applications are still being accepted for the aud itions that will be held Febru ary 28 at 8 p.m. in Hedrick Jun ior High school cafetorium. In terested women are asked to contact Mrs. Freeman, telephone 3-2961. Mr. Robertson added that the Philharmonic Symphony orch estra belongs to the people of Southern Oregon and that the board of directors invites sug gestions from interested people in the area for the improvement of the concerts. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held April 4. Square Dancers Entertain Veterans Veterans at Camp White were entertained Wednesday by a square dance group from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cronin's class es held at the Moose hall. The program was arranged by Mrs. Frances Flinn, Red Cross Hos pital representative. The four squares that par ticipated included the Tadpole square of young people, a junior high school age group and two squares made up of adults. Members of the Tadpole square were Linn Eiler, Sandra Meyers, Karen Carnecl, Sherry Conrus, Bob Yost, Sten Loven borg, Gary Staats and Jimmy Foust. The junior high group includ ed Carolyn Foust, Helen Peter son, Barbara Hampell, Jennifer Espey, Billy Foust, James Os born, ack Webster and Mike Dunphy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Aulton Leek, Mrs. Francis Cronin and Keith Chil dreth. were in one of the adult square dance groups' with the other square dancing under blacklight. Members of the sec ond square were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foust, Mrs. Earl Swift, Ashland, Marvin Rose, Mrs. Riley Apple gate, anl Keith Childreth. Birthday Meeting Planned by Chapter v Central Point Members of Nevita chapter, Order of East ern Star, having birthdays in December, January, February and March will be honored at a stated meeting to be held Tues day, February 26 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Central Point. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Howard Jewett and a committee. Mrs. Melvin McGrew, Worthy Matron, will preside. lace over net and taffeta in ankle length with pleated tulle flounce. The long sleeves taper ed to a point at the wrist and her fingertip length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls formed in blossoms with net leaves. She carried white stepha notis encircling a white orchid on a white Bible. Miss Phyllis Louise Hyatt was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a dress of pink nylon taffeta styled on princess lines with the scoop neckline trimmed with dark fuchsia velvet. The fuchsia accents were also on her accessories and her satin shoes were of matching color. She car ried pink chrysanthemums and white carnations. Miss Lou Ann Ringuette, Al pha Chi Omega sorority sister of the bride, and Miss Naida Smith, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses similar to the maid of honor's gown. Thomas A. Moore, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brother of the bridegroom, served as best man wnne Michael btariing, also a fraternity brother of the bride groom, and Phil Hyatt, brother of the bride, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hyatt chose a navy blue suit with blue accessories. Mrs. Smith wore a navy blue suit trimmed with white and her ac cessories were blue. They both wore white and pink carnation corsages. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Grover Holcomb cut and served the cake while Mrs. C. L. Ogle poured the cof fee and Mrs. John P. Russell presided at the punch bowl. Miss Barbara Holcomb was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Noble Stanton was at the gift table. Decorations for the reception were arranged by Mrs. D. G. McGregor, Mrs. J. F. Harper and Mrs. O. M. Shep herd. After a wedding trip to San Francisco and Las Vegas, the newlyweds will make their home in Medford about March 1. For her traveling .attire the bride chose a charcoal grey wool suit with white and black ac cessories with the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Grants Pass High school and at tended the University of Oregon. She has been employed by Jose phine county schools. The bride groom is a graduate of Medford High school and the University of Oregon. Following his gradua tion in 1956 he was commis sioned a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force and ex pects to report for duty in June. Valley residents who attended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnard, Miss Dallas Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Jones, all of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Dee New ton, Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underbakke and family of Rogue River. if.f.X&JLi. HA -..".,i-x: i..jrsii.M..L.. Party Medford Trail Riders held a valentine party Saturday, Feb ruary 16, at Bigham hall. Forty eight members and guests at tended. A potluck dinner was followed by dancing. Alaska and Russia art separ ated by only about 56 miles of open sea. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Duans Smith Vocalists To Audition Thursday Entries may still be submitted to the Philharmonic Society guild by any female vocal solo ist who wishes to audition for the spring concert of the Sym phony orchestra of the Phil harmonic Society of Southern Oregon. Auditions will be held Thurs day, February 28th, at 8 p.m. in the cafetorium of Hedrick Junior High school. All who are interested are urged to mail name, adress, tele phone number and type of voice to Philharmonic Society Guild, 516 north Berkeley way, Med ford, not later than February 26. The aria and other song which the vocalist intends to sing should be included. Each vocalist will be judged on several points, including stage presence, entrance and exit, also vocal production phrasing, dic tion and breath control. A panel of impartial judges has been chosen. Bruno Pellegrini will be avail able for accompanying anyone at the auditions. If the vocalist desires, she may bring her own accompanist. The spring concert will be given Sunday, March 31, at 3:00 p.m. Those desiring additional in formation may contact Mrs. Charles Freeman, telephone 3-2961. YOU SAVE ! (v -. DURING THE NATIONAL SALES WEEK The first time Billy the Kid SAF-T-NEE TEX ANS have ever been offered at a National Sale Price. You can bay America's finest jeans at big savings from February 25th through March 2nd. sS7ffF T E XTA N S with the famous knees that last the life of the jeans, are your best buy for active youngsters. Regular $2.98 Saf-T-Nees only $2.69. Regu lar $3.50 Saf-T-Neei only $3.15. Big selection of suspender sizes, regu lars and slims in many colors. Stock up now and save during the Na tional Billy The Kid Sales Week, February 25th through March 2nd. Billy -Kid -America's Favorite Nome in Boy's and Girts Wear LEON'S Tots -to -Teens 105 EAST MAIN Meeting Announced By Prospect PTA , Prospect Founder's day will be observed by Prospect aPrent Teacher Association, Tuesday, February 26, at a meeting set for 6:30 p.m. in the school cafe teria. Past presidents will be honored and a talk on early Prospect history will be given by Mrs. Francis Pearson. The meeting will be attended by several early settlers in the area. 1 A potluck dinner will pre cede the meeting and child care will be provided. SPRING SPECIALS We don't peddle what makes the garden grow! . . . Only nationally advertised permanents .... 0 When you come in for a permanent ask to see the beautiful factory sealed package your guarantee of the finest! You'll l6ve the courteous attention, and in dividually planned and adapted hair styles the new- est hair-cutting techniques, and you'll appreciate the easy to manage coiffure design that you receive in our quiet, efficient salon see us soon! beauty salon call 2-6434 Exclusively at LEONS c You Will Find... p """' m. . . ,, miw am" i i Mm - mixers " I ' wCAl that never I ' "'4 4 . i i H j.Qu. , - stay ! W fyjjr Via It ' i MA 5f -! , Sparkling complements for your entire town and country wardrobe ... so suit-able for shopping, yet beautifully slim over day and late-day silhouette. Travel-perfect, too, tailored for Shagmoor's excellent fit in exclusive, light-as-a breeze 100 wool Petite and misses' sizes. (top) One Button 484 Deluxe Fabric 69.95 (lower) Four Burton 394 Monotone or tweed 59.95 Parker Woods 21 N. Central