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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunder. M7 26. 19S7 Smith-Gmlcy Ceremony Held At St. Mark's Church Here A ceremony held at St. Mark's Episcopal church on Saturday, May 18, wedded Miss Kathleen Anne Guiley to Lt. Justin Mere dith Smith. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guiley, 605 Park street, Medford, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bailey Smith, 21 Geneva street, this city. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster, rector oi at. iviar s cnurcn, Warren G. Mo0dv, Fresno, Calif ., read the double-ring marriage aunt of the bride and Mrs. M. service at two o'clock in the j D. Ficid formerly of Medford. afternoon. Mr. Guiley gave his Mrs Burt Kioster, Davis, Calif., daughter in marriage. Ianj Mr, Mpv r.niW rplativM Miss Kathy Barr, cousin of of the bride cut the bride's the bridegroom, was soloist for the ceremony. For the wedding the bride wore a gown of embroidered net designed with fitted bodice and cake, and Mrs. Cecil C. Clemens, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the bridegroom's cake. Also assisting with the reception were the Miss- ies Judy Finegan and Marcia ballerina length skirt made in ; MillSi Mrs Duane Gleaves, Mrs, tiers and a long-sleeved bolero jacket. She carried a white prayer book with a spray of white car nations and pink sweetheart roses and her chapel length veil was held by a pearl coronet. The pearl necklace she wore is an heirloom in the bridegroom's family and was his gift to his bride. Miss Dorothy McGraw was the bride's only attendant. Her pastel blue frock was of eyelet nylon fashioned ballerina length and was worn with a tiara of blue tulle with brief veil. Her flowers were a nosegay of pink carnations. Nicholas D. Smith, fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. Seating the guests were Philip Bennett, cousin of the bride from Dixon, Calif., Shannon Oldham and Fred Bell, Eugene, both fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Rasmussen. White, iris and pink snapdrag ons filled the altar vases and the May baskets' which decor ated the church. Mrs. Guiley wore a dress of periwinkle blue lace with match ing hat and pink camellia cor sage. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath frock of cham pagne lace with flowered hat and pink camellia corsage. The reception which followed the wedding was held at Mon Desir inn. Pouring were Mrs. Ed Peer and Mrs. Norton Smith. Miss Alexa Hibbard took charge of the guest book. Here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Burt Milo Kioster, Davis, Miss Minerva Kioster, San Francisco, and Mrs. Warren G. Moody, Fresno, Mrs. Kioster and Mrs. Moody being aunts of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ketner, Eugene, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiley. Roseburg, cousins of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox, Brookings, friends of the bridegroom's fam ily, Miss Marcia Mills and Miss Nancy Castle of the University of Oregon. Following the rehearsal Fri day evening the bridegroom's parents were hosts for a buffet tinner at their home. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attended. Lieutenant Smith and his bride spent their honeymoon in San Francisco and Carmel, Calif., the bride wearing for traveling a navy blue suit with white accessories. The bride was graduated from Medford High schools and is completing her second year at the University of Oregon. Lieutenant Smith is a graduate of Medford High school and the University of Oregon, and 'is a member of the university chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. He will report soon at Fair banks, Alaska, for duty with the United States Air Force and Mrs. Smith will join him about July 1.. Floral Voile Blooms in Fashion Georgiana't air-cooled hand washable sheer voile. In your favorite version of the button-front step-in . . . revere collar has rhinestone trim on solid color fabrie, and rhinestone buttons down the skirt ... unpressed pleats on each side of back gored skirt . . . 1 2 V4 to 22 V4 in Blue, Lilae or Gold. We Invite You to Open a Charge Account or Use Our Layaway Plan 217 E. MAIN PH. SP 2-7169 Charge. Now Pay July 10th Tour of Homes Planned To Raise Kingergarten Funds Lt. and Mrs. Justin Meredith Smith are shown leaving St. Mark's Episcopal church after their wedding May 18. The bride is the former Kathleen Anne Guiley, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guiley, 605 Park street. Medford, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bailey Smith. 21 Geneva street, Medford. The newlyweds are pictured below in their travel clothes just before leaving for a honeymoon in San Francisco and Carmel, Calif. (Landis-Shangle photos) JO'S FASHION CM h- ' - $W 4f T ,. i iiir . i,ii in iTiii . ! 4 jf i I j Student Chosen By Honor Society Dean Earhart, student at the University of Oregon Dental school in Portland, has been made a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honor society for dentistry students. The student is a son of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Earhart, 11 North Peach street. The young man will be gradu ated from the school June 13 in Portland, and his parents plan to attend the ceremonies. He already holds a degree in phar macy from Oregon State college, and took his pre-dental studies at the University of Oregon. Society Initiate's' Carolyn Clogston Eugene Miss Carolyn Clog ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clogston, 2138 West Main street, Medford, was initiated into Pi Delta Phi, French honor society, here May 15, at an initia tion dinner. Miss Clogston is a sophomore In education. A 2.75 grade point average with a 3.0 average in French is required for selection to the honorary. Seeking "something new" as a means of earning money, mem bers of Junior Service league in Medford is offering a tour of five valley homes on Tuesday, June 4. This method of earning money for worthy causes is pop ular in many communities and cities, but has not been used in Jackson county for many years. Five homes which offer wide variety of architecture, decora tions, furnishings and grounds, were selected by the league. Open for the tour will be the homes of Mrs. Floyd Hart, Grant road; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Large Audience Attends Event Of Fatima Club Shady Cove Trail The pre-summer style show, "Gay Fashions in Vacation Land," sponsored by Our Lady of Fa tima club, was held Tuesday af ternoon at the Segessenman home near Trail More than 150 women attended froi . the sur rounding areas and Medford. Styles shown were by Mann's of Medford under the supervi sion of Mrs. Donna Doyle with Mrs. Wyles Berry of Trail as commentator. John Lusk of the Baldwin Piano house in Medford played organ music throughout the program. Other music was provided by Tony Lausmann with his concertina and the St. Mary's Choralettes sang several selections during the interims-1 sion. Women of Our Lady of Fa tima parish in Shady Cove were models. They included Mrs. Isa- belle Wunderlich, Mrs. Pearl Adair, and Mrs. Vic Conover of Shady Cove; Mrs. Roy Ander son, Mrs. Dick Brewer, Mrs. Fred Morgan, and Mrs.. Frank Selto of Trail, Mrs. Gene Hugo and Mrs. Ted Holmes of Eagle Point. Preschool clothes were model ed by little Susie and Marcy Lee key with teenage clothes model ed by Miss Rene Greene and Miss Jeri Callahan, students from St. Mary's Academy. Proceeds from the event will be used toward paying off the debt on the church building. Boyle, Ross lane, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Old Stage road; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Graff, both on Hillside drive. League members point out that those making the tour will find it entertaining and profit able from a number of view points. Those seeking ideas for construction, equipment or fur nishings will find these in abun dance, those wishing merely to enjoy beautiful rooms furnished tastefully in a variety of periods and with valuable and interest ing art objects will also be able to satisfy their wishes. Mrs. Hart's home is colonial in nature, with white painted exterior, long entrance hall with twin stairways at either side and with living room and dining room at opposite sides of the house. For many years Mrs. Hart and her husband, business and civic leader in the valley at the time of his death, collect ed English and American an tiques and these provide interest for visitors. Bride-Elect Guest At Shower Party Thursday Evening Miss Shannon Van Valzah, bride-elect of Robert L. Nelson, was guest of honor at a bridal shower Thursday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Dick R. Jack, 1705 West Main street. Attending the shower were Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn, Miss Eliza beth McKay, Mrs. Glen Utz, Mrs. George Johns, Mrs. S. E. Hansen, Mrs. Leslie Medlin, Mrs. r Kenneth Pickens, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, Miss Mar garet Medlin, Miss Nancy Van Valzah, Mrs. W. L. Gardner, Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah, and the honored guest Golden Wedding To Be Observed An open house will be held Sunday, June. 2, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of 870 Garfield ' street, Medford, on their fiftieth wedding anniver sary. The open house will be held from 2 until 5 p.m. and will be given by two of the Hutchins'- sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Hutchins. The Hutchins were married June 1, 1907 in Falls City, Ore., and lived many years in the Willamette valley. They have lived in Phoenix and Medford since 1945 having moved here from Trinidad, Calif. The Hutchins have two other sons, Gerald Hutchins of Ren ton. Wash., and Harry Hutchins of Madera, Calif. Friends of the couple are in--ited to attend the open house. 4 Duplicate Club Has New Director Riverside Bridge club an nounces that in the future meet ings will be held each Wednes day afternoon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton, 819 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Hatton has taken over the direction of the bridge club from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, it was announced. Mrs. Hatton, one of the orig inal directors, of the bridge club, turned it over to the Pru itts when the Hattons left for South Dakota. ; As Medford is now their permanent home, Mrs. Hatton will again direct the Duplicate club. All people interested in play ing duplicate bridge on Wednes day afternoons are invited to call Mrs. Hatton for details. The Boyle home is of recent construction and combines na tives stone and wood construc tion in a pleasing manner. The architecture and decor are com binations of English and Ameri can western ideas which are particularly suitable for Oregon climate and style of living and entertaining. Mrs. Boyle enjoys gardening, and has achieved a harmonious effect with lawns, trees, shrubs and flowering plants. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Topsides, is located in an orchard on the hill above the Old Stage road and is one of the largest and most formally furnished of homes in the Rogue valley. The Carpenters furnish ed their home with rugs and hangings brought from many parts of the world and visitors interested in art objects will find much to interest them in this home. The setting of the home, with terraces, swimming pool and outdoor recreation areas, is also noteworthy. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner's home on Hillside drive is the newest of the five, having been finished only late last summer. The house and grounds combine the traditional and contempor-. ary in an interesting and livable manner. In addition to the tra ditional living room, dining room, kitchen and bedrooms, the home has one of the newer "family rooms.". It is heated and cooled with the latest type of equipment. The grounds, yet in th process of being landscaped, have a swimming pool, fish pond and terraces, and the whole com mands a sweeping view of the Rogue valley and surrounding hills. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff, who have six sons, was chosen because it is a family residence. The Graff home, added to and rearranged many times to make room for the growing family, intrigues the Graff's friends and visitors. It could be considered typically western American, with archi tecture and furnishings chosen primarily because they are what the family needs and enjoys at work or play. Guests making the tour may visit any of the homes at any time between two and five o'clock, and tea will be served at one of the homes. League members will serve as hostesses, and will pour for the tea. Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Floyd Baker, SP 2-7680, or Mrs. Gilbert Tumy, SP 2-7400. These will be limited to 300 persons. Proceeds will go for operation of the league kin dergarten " for hard-of-hearing children. Leaves F. R. Alley -left Friday morn ing for his home in Pacific Pali sades, Calif., after spending the past two weeks in Medford. He flew south with his son, Richard, in the latter's plane. The elder Mr. Alley divides his time between- his home in California and one at 128 Green way circle next door to the resi dence of his son and daughter-in-law. GRADUATION CARDS Tell them yon care enough to send the very best . . . see our com plete selec tion now. '.ffwoar Newly wed Couple Lives in Eugene Central Point Mr. and Mrs. John Danielson, whose wedding took place March 24 in Rose light chapel. 'Eugene, are living at 467 West Tenth street, Eugene. The bride is the former Gwenn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie B. Moore, Route 1, Box 588, Central Point, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Danielson, Seaside, Ore. Mr. Danielson is studying at the University of Oregon for his doctor's degree in education, and will be graduated June 9. He has accepted a teaching position at Myrtle Point, Ore., and the cou ple will move to that town in August. The bride, member of a well known Jackson county family, was graduated from Crater high school and attended the Univer sity of Oregon. While in school here she was active in 4-H club work. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anlo Penwell, who have lived in Medford for 50 years. . 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