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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) : ' J p' - J ! t 4 A Mr. and Mrs. Little Symphony Plans Rehearsal Ashland Southern Oregon Little Symphony orchestra will hold a rehearsal Monday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Band hall on the Southern Oregon college campus, ac cording to Dr. Herbert Cecil, conductor of the organization. The group will begin prepar ing selections for its next concert, which will be given March 9. Soloists for the March con cert will be Dennis Hannan, violinist and member of the SOC language faculty, and Virginia Moore Cecil, so prano. ; These are vacancies in the string section of the orchestra and any one who plays a string instrument and would like to play with the orches tra is cordially invited - to come to rehearsal on Monday evening, Dr. Cecil states. ' Guild to Meet At Country Club Southern Oregon Philhar monic guild will hold a lunch eon meeting Wednesday, Jan uary 15, at Rogue Valley Country club at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Brown, Gold Hill, new president of the group will lay plans for pro moting the coming concert of the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon. The concert, which will have an unusual program of music, dancing and drama, is set for Sunday, January 26 at Medford High school audito rium. ; Musical enterainment is be ing planned for Wednesday's imeeting, the president states. ' Anyone interested is invit ed to attend. credit gladly given 'M'- - vly jr" fv&A , MAIL TRIBUNE "uri e I -A" I I T5PffZl f ;lthe first settler: it 'tifi t Oregon. i I ,A & fk t ' lh ' , .J !i Robert G. Lance , (Anders pholo) ! Wedding News Of Interest Here Of interest in the Rogue valley is news of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lay Guil bert to Daniel Arthur New berry December 28 in St. Clement's Episcopal church in Berkeley, Calif. The bride's parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Charles N. Guil bert of Berkeley. The bride's father, who was formerly vicar of Trinity Episcopal church in Ashland, is now pastor of St. Clement's church in Berkeley and is a canon in the church. After leaving Ashland, the Guilberts lived in Portland for a time where he was dean of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. The bridegroom is from Sa lem, and both the bride and bridegroom are attending Wil lamette university. Goldys to Leave For Ocean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldy, 35 South Berkeley avenue are leaving Medford today for New York from where they sail on the Norwegian freight er, Corcordia Sun, for an At lantic ocean and Mediterra nean sea cruise. The Goldys will leave the ship at Seville, Spain, at the close of the cruise and will travel in Spain and France, arriving about April 1 in Paris. Later they will visit friends in Wiesbaden, Ger many, and also plan to attend the World's Fair in Brussels. The couple will be away about three months. American Legion auxilliary, Medford unit, will hold its first meeting of the year Tue sday, January 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Big- alow, 104 Kink street. S WS vA. Sunday, January 12, 1958 Miss Maria 1 Married to Robert Lance ;! Central Point Miss Maria : Jean Abbott became the bride : ; of Robert G. Lance in a cere I mony held Friday evening, ; I January 3, at First Presby 'jterian church in Central ; Point. The Rev. Norman Tul ! ; ly, pastor, officiated at the a o clock double-ring cere mony attended by about 225 ! relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. hand Mrs. C. W. Abbott, route 1, Box 307, Central Point, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr 3nH Mrs. FlnvH T.anro ffy 1 1 Gold Hill. Both young people ii J'are members of well known 5J C'A Jackson county families whose forefathers were among in southern The wedding color theme was green and white. The church was decorated with ne enrysamnemums in ite baskets and white can delabra held lighted white ta- pers for the ceremony. Bows of white ribbon were at the pew ends and arrangements of white dried winter bouquets in low white vases completed the decorations. Soloists were twin broth ers, Gary and Lary Smith, and Mrs. Clynton Crisman, Med ford played the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace with long sleeves, neckline point ing to a vee in the back and close-fitting bodice with lace peplum forming points over a bouffant tulle and satin skirt. The floor-length skirt ended in a slight train. Her fingertip illusion veil, held in place by a tiara of rhine stones and sequins, was loan ed by Mrs. Gordon Mekvold, and she carried a white or chid on a prayer book, the bridegroom's gift. For "something o 1 d" the bride wore an heirloom ring, a gift from her mother. It originally belonged to the bride's maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Jay Chapin, and was first worn at her wedding held in Nebraska in the 1800's. The bride was married in the church in which she was baptized. Mrs. Gordon Mekvold was matron-of-honor. Mrs. Ray Dahl, Mrs. Gordon Tidwell, Medford, were bridesmatrons and Miss Sharlene Layton, Coos Bay, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Mekvold wore a mint green taffeta frock designed with short sleeves, scoop neck line and full ballerina length skirt with emerald green chif fon sash. Her hat was a match ing green taffeta with should er length net veil and she carried a cascade of white car nations. The other attendants all wore emerald green taffeta frocks styled similar to Mrs. Mekvold's and with mint green chiffon sashes. Their hats were of matching taffeta and net and their pumps were green satin. All carried cas sades of white carnations. The bride had served as maid-of-honor for Mrs. Mek vold, Mrs. Tidwell and Mrs-. Dahl at each of their wed dings. Candlelighters were . Miss Marilyn Paull, and Miss Nor ene Davis. They wore baller ina taffeta frocks of medium THE BELTED SUIT: ft BETTER THAN DIAMONDS! Ws Widder Brothers' Diomond So perbkj cotton silk print . . . styled by Betty Rose with the appearance of a costly import Flattering bloosant jacket has deepened collar. Back yoke and shoulder darts give tne new, wider tapering line- Final flowrish: the silky flower. , Grey. Brown, Navy. Sizes 6 to 16. $32.95 Betfctj Rase y 17 South Central jean Abbott green with matching sashes, and head bands. Their wrist let bouquets were white car nations. Ring bearer was Tommy Abbott, brother of the bride. Thomas Wayne Newnham, Gold Hill, served as best man for the bridegroom. Ushers' were Joe Hope, Medford, brother-in-law of the bride groom, David Byers. Medford, and David Parker, Gold Hill. A reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table was center ed with an arrangement of light green ribbon and white carnations encircling the wedding cake and white tap ers in silver candelabra. Mrs. Joe Hope, Medford, sister of the bridegroom, cut and served the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Russell Jam ison, Medford. Mrs. Ray Mad den, Medford, poured coffee and Mrs. Darrel Greb, Med ford. presided at the punch bowl. Miss Sally Elden, Cen tral Point, attended the guest book and Mrs. Jerry Griffith, i Medford was in charge of the gift table. Mrs. L. C. Gorden and Mrs. Charles Jantzer, both Central Point, arranged the reception flowers. The bride's mother wore a sheath dress of beige satin, with brown feather hat and brown accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath dress of powder blue wool flecked with gold and a gold satin hat with beige accessories. Their corsages were brown and white' orchids. Four generations of the bride's family were present for the wedding and recep tion. Attending were two of southern Oregon's early set tlers, Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore, 83, Medford, paternal great grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Moore's sister. Mrs. Lottie Cingcarie, Central Point, great-great-aunt of the bride. Other grandparents present were the bride's maternal step grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oxner, Grants Pass, and her paternal g r a n d m o ther, Mrs. Jim Clarke, Medford. Also among the guests were the bride groom's maternal grandfath er and step-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Gold Hill, and his paternal grand mother, Mrs. George Lance, Medford. The newlyweds traveled to southern California for their wedding trip, the bride wear ing a green jersey sheath dress with black accessories and her bridal corsage. The couple will reside in Gold Hill. The bride is a grad uate of Crater High school and attended Southern Ore gon college, Ashland. She is a past queen of Job's Daugh ters, Bethel, 38 in Central Point. She is a stenographer in the Jackson County Juven ile Department. The bridegroom is a grad uate of Crater High . school and served in the Army Eng ineer reserve. He is a mem pany, 417 Engineer Brigade, and is employed at Ander's Photo shop, Medford. Out of town guests included the bride's uncle i and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rose and two children, Weaverville, Cailf.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ox ner, Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eastlick, Green view, Calif., cousins of the bridegroom. Dinner-Dance To Be Thursday Lively Rogues will hold their January dinner-dance meeting Thursday, January 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. Host couples for the eve ning wili be Mr. and Mrs. John Graff and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pickens. Members who have not been contacted and wish to attend are asked to make reserva tions prior to Monday noon. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. R. M. Gifford, SPring 3-1758; Mrs. Austin King, SPring 2-4167; Mrs. Clifford McGinty,' SPring 3 3869; or Mrs. Bruce Blew SPring 3-5761. Choral Society Sets Rehearsal Medford Choral society will resume regular rehearsals i Thursday, January 16, at 8 : p.m. m Jackson school ac- : cording to the director, Bruno Pellegrini. New members are invited ! to attend the rehearsal. furs Storage Restyling Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Frances9 Furs Formerly Frances Dallaire 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone SP 2-6526 v-. smf so a: Mrs. Brian Couple Married in East To Make Home in Medford The chapel of the First Presbyterian church of Charleston, W. Va., was the setting Saturday afternoon, January 4. for the marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Cul liney and Brian Basler Mul len, Medford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter Culliney of Charleston, and the bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bryan Mullen, 27 North Barneburg road, Med ford. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by Dr. George H. Vick. Mr. Culliney gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore an afternoon length dress of aquamarine broched silk satin fashioned with a jewel neckline, three quarter length sleeves and a slightly flared skirt with back fullness. She also wore a tiny veil attached to a bow of matching fabric, and carried white camellias on a white Bible, which had belonged to her paternal grandmother. Miss Elizabeth Fontaine Darst of Galveston, . Tex., as honor attendant, was attired in topaz silk-taffeta. A bow of matching fabric held her small veil, and she carried a bouquet of yellow carnations and violets. Karen Fox, cou sin of the bride, was junior MAiWS! Sue Cory Rl ermasi r at very popular prices witn HAIRCUT and all tihs Cream or Oil Style Set Shampoo Sheen Rinse Test Curl Glamor-Spray 1958's STYLE FORECAST! Most desirable way to achieve perfection in the beauty of your hair. IS PHONE SPring 2-6434 j W j. Jt ifihtf-arnm iiWih'Jf linfrnifiifir i iftftiJ Easier Mullen bridesmaid and wore white swiss organdy over aquama rine taffeta and carried an old-fashioned miniature nose gay of pink roses, white car nations and violets. The bridegroom had Ross Woodard Lillard of Kansas City, Mo., as his best man. The ushers were Harry Poe of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ensign Eugene Munger of Cape Gir ardeau, Mo. When Mr. and Mrs. Mullen left for a honeymoon in San Francisco, she was wearing a gold and brown tweed suit, matching hat, brown acces- sories and a camellia corsage. The bride is a graduate of Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss., and Parsons School of Design in New York City. For the past four years she has been employed by the Curtis Publishing company as an ed itorial assistant in the interior decoration department of the Ladies' Home Journal in New York City. Mr. Mullen is an alumnus of Southeast Missouri State College and the University of Missouri Law school. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, and served two years in the United States Army. He is a membenof the Missouri State Bar and the Oregon State Bar, and is as sociated in the practice of law in America with Fashion's Latest! 0 1 $66 nn BEAUTY SALON Guests to Attend Chapter Meeting Chapter CP of PEO Sister hood will entertain Mrs. E. E. Vehrs, Grants Pass, first vice-president of the state chapter: Mrs.- E. L. Bartholo mew, Medford, treasurer of state chapter; Mrs. O. J. Frohnmayer, president of chapter AA, Mrs. A. F. Per ry, president of chapter BE, and Mrs. Gladfelter, presi dent of chapter CG at their January meeting. The meeting will be held Wednesday, January 15, at the home of Mrs. Jack San bord, 2180 Capitol avenue. Mrs. I. A. Mirick and Mrs. William C. Knope will assist Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Frank L. Unmack will present the program. Chapter CG of PEO Sister hood will meet Wednesday, January 15, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Grigsby, Eagle Point. Mrs. G. T. Hau- pert will give the program on Founders' day. with Warren G. Lesseg in Medford. A buffet dinner at the Dan iel Boone hotel followed the ceremony. Members of the wedding party attended a dinner Fri day evening foLowing the re hearsal, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fox. A buffet breakfast for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given Saturday morning by Mrs; Virginia Chenoweth Field at her home. Mr. Mullen and his bride have arrived in Medford from the east and are at home at 1810 East Main street. We are very happy and proud to be celebrating a half of century of service to the people cf Medofrd and vicinity. We sincerely appreciate your kind and generous support and patronagt through the past 50 years. Our way of saying "thank you," is to offer some really outstand ing Anniversary Values for this great event. All this merchandise is from our regular stocki and carry names in know and have confidence. Again we wish to say "thank you" and in vite you to come in and take advantage of these outstanding Anniversary Values! Your Chance to Buy These Favorite TOWLE Patterns -and SAVE 13! If either of these patterns is yours - - or if you'vt always wished it were - - - now is your once-in-a-life-time opportunity! Old Colonial and Southwind are about to be retired. So our present stock is going on sale, at 33 V3 OFF its present price. While they last, either of these beautiful patterns may be yours at prices that will never be possible again. Once this sale is over. Old Colonial and Southwind will be available only in special order, once a year, and naturaly at higher prices. FAMOUS NAME Watches ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 40 OFF ALL PRICES WATCH BANDS 50 off YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 EAST MAIN EST. 1908 Betrothal News Announced at Tea Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, 2895 Hillcrest road, recently announced the en gagement of their daughter, Susan Ankeny Barnes, to Donald Dean McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLaughlin, 3384 Jackson ville highway. The announce ment was made at a holiday tea. Both Miss Barnes and her fiance are students at Stan ford university, Palo Alto, Calif., and both are seniors. The wedding is planned for late summer. Grove Garden club will meet Wednesday, January 15, at the home of Mrs. George Wimer, 3595 Jacksonville highway, for a 1:30 p.m. des sert luncheon and business meeting. OM'T KNITTING CLASS FREE INSTRUCTION! by June Milestone 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY MANN'S LOWER FLOOR 'JUL f 1 Starts COSTUME JEWELRY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 50 OFF EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 18! 'STONE RINGS 50 off plus tax CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED! Episcopal Guild 1 Tc Meet Morday Mrs. Don P. McNeil, newly elected chairman, will pre side at the first meeting of the year for St. Catharine's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church tomorrow night, Janu ary 13, at 8 o'clock in the church social hall. The guild's plans for the coming year were outlined at a luncheon meeting of the new and retiring executive boards on Monday, January 6, at the church hall. Those attending were Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Eddie Simmons, last year's chairman, Mrs. Billy Blackstone, Mrs. Mark Tay lor, . Mrs. Louis Thurman, Mrs. Ed Earnest, Mrs. Ed ward Klimko, Mrs. John H. Eddy and Mrs. George R. V. Bolster. Committee chairmen for 1958 will be announced at the meeting tomorrow. liSSS Tomorrow 9 a.m. One Set Onlyl CHINA 50 off f 5
