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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1958)
o MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ortge, SuniJ.r, July 11, IMS TA G 0 ..II i i.nM.friB, mm i . i . .11 1 if ,.f o- , liiPl i A1? . i fflsil f - J 111 c,-te i ro T , J LJ dkfr. and Mrs. Delberi Ray McDonald McD&ficiId-Hutchins Rites Held at Medfprd Church Miss Marie Joyce Hutchins, 0 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Hutchins, 2441 Cra ' ter Lake avenue, became the bride of Delt5fet Ray McDon ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del bert. P. McDonald, route 2, bo20S)A, Central Point, in a cemony held Saturday, Jui flfe, at the Foursquare church. The Rev. R. H. Math ewson officiated t the double ring ght o'clock evening rites attended by 100 rela tives and friends. Pink and white gladiolus decorated the church for the event and Miss Velda Krouse played the traditional organ wftlding music. Mrs. Lloyd Rasmussen was soloist. ' , Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal lerina length gown of chan tilly lace and tulle over taf feta fashioned on princess lines. Her tulle and lace veil WAC Recruiter To Visit Here Sergeant Anne Hawkins of the Women's Army corps will be in Medford at the' U.S. Army recruiting office, Post (Office building Tuesday, July 15, to interview young wom en interested in military serv ice. Opportunities for train ing and experience in a worth while job are available to young women through the many Army technical schools. Applications may be made prior to enlistment for school training as a stenographer, -JBM or teletype operator, for finance work, as a dental or laboratory assistant, as a broadcast specialist or train ing in drafting or pho tography. If an applicant applies for a special school before enlist ment, she would be guaran teed in writing this scnool after completing basic drain ing at Ft. McClellan, Ala bama, it is stated. To loosen tight screws or bolts, place a few drops of peroxide on them and let soak in for a few minutes. was waist length and she car ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses encircling a gardenia. Her dress was made by Mrs. Hutchins. Miss Patricia Hilton was honor attendant and brides maids were Miss Nancy, Haas and Miss Edith McDonald, Central Point, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Hilton wore a pink sheath dress with chan tilly lace overskirt while Miss Haas was in a light violet sheath frock with net over skirt. Miss McDonald's frock was blue. They carried nose gay bouquets of pink and white carnations. Phyllis Rasmussen was flower girl and Jerry Rasmus sen was ring bearer. Wayne McDonald served as best man for his brother while Merle Hutchins, brother of the bride, and George Mc Donald, brother of the bride groom, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hutchins wore a pink brocade dress with white ac cessories and pink carnation corsage. Mrs. McDonald chose a blue crepe frock with white accessories and white carna tion corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gasparotti, 701 Park avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Keith cut and served the wedding cake as sisted by Mrs. Irma Clutter while Mrs. John- Keith pre sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Dan Haas poured the coffee. Miss Joyce Haynes, Grants Pass, was in charge of the guest book and Miss Leah Reavis was at the gift table. The newlyweds traveled to Crescent City, Calif., on their wedding trip. For her travel ing attire the bride wore a pink cotton suit with white accessories. They are making their home at 917 East Pine street, apartment 3, Central Point. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school. Mr. Mc Donald is a graduate of Crater High school and is employed as a lumber grader by Fir Ply company, White City. SAVE ni Johnston & Stewart's HALF Now in Progress o PRICES SLASHED! o k The Corner Shoe Store CENTRAL at MAIN IP n it jp n nn b ir S The wedding of the season in Oregon took place last Tuesday in Portland when Antoinette Kuzmanich, called Toni by her friends, was married to Mark Hatfield, Ore gon's secretary of state. This is one of those "they have everything" couples. The bridegroom is handsome, person able and well embarked on a political career in the state. The bride is not only extremely pretty but is blessed with a warm-hearted personality which enchants almost everyone. The task of giving a huge wedding when the bridegroom is not only a state official, but running for governor as well in an election year, would stagger ordinary people, Dut the Kuzmanich and Hatfield families seemed to have managed it very well indeed. Comments, anecdotes and stories about the wedding are already making the rounds. Hinson Baptist church in Port land is designed semi-circle, with several aisles and many of the guests were interested to note that the large wedding party was divided, up, with the bride, her father and her honor attendant using the main aisle and the other attend ants approaching the altar from the side aisles, in pairs. The 10 ushers in formal attire all stood smartly at atten tion until toward the end of the ceremony when one just quietly fainted away. Two fellow ushers near-by eased him into one of the pews, loosed his collar and fanned him. One guest is quoted as saying, "Well, Mark is stilly laying them in the aisles." - The Frank Bashes of Medford were sitting near-by and Mrs. B. said she was so distracted by the mishap that she missed the end of the ceremony. Mrs. Bash commented, as well as did others at the wedding, that the bride's mother was so handsome in her blue-green chiffon gown that she almost outshone her pretty daughter. The bridegroom's mother wore lace of a rose color, the Medford guests re ported. The Oregonian's "Rosalie" noted that the two huge wedding cakes were both devil's food no white cake was served. Rosalie also commented on the fact that the soloist sang after the wedding party left the church, an idea of which she heartily approved. Medford guests at the wedding reported that they felt sorry for those in the receiving line. The rites took place at 8 p.m. and at 10:30 a long line of guests still waited to greet the bride and bridegroom and attendants. However, this is good training should Mr. H. become governor, for governors and their wives must endure many a receiving line. B-Mike of the Oregonian repeated a story about how Dr. G. Herbert Smith, who was best man and charged with keeping track of the bridegroom, found him missing from his assigned spot just before the ceremony began. Looking around he found the secretary of state peering through an 'opening into the church where the; guests had assembled. "Just counting the house," someone quipped. Potpourri mailed Miss Kuzmanich a questionnaire before the wedding, deciding to give the event traditional treat ment in the society section, and it came promptly back, with all questions answered and a little postscript of apology say ing that it had to be hand-written since "my typewriter went down to Salem on the van last week!" Even though we didn't get to the wedding-of-the-year in Portland, we did go out to Hanleylands to the garden party which was given by Mrs. E. B. Hanley and her daughter, Mrs. Heffernan, for the delegates and visitors here for the Oregon postmaster's convention. Hanleylands is an ideal spot for such a large party, and the guests appeared to en joy themselves very much. Potpourri happened to be "with Mrs. Hanley when Post master Moore Hamilton brought up one of the guests, ex plaining that this big, smiling man was known to everyone as "Yaquina Pete." (His name is really Rasmussen and he is postmaster at Yaquina Bay). Yaquina Pete asked Mrs. Hanley if she had ever been in Alaska, and when she re plied "Indeed I have" he reminded her that they had met, many, many years ago when he was working at a salmon cannery in Alaska. Yaquina Pete, who also worked for the Rogue River National Forest servic when it still included what is now Crater Lake National park, is a colorful per sonality and the two had a lively conversation. Friends of Eugene Bennett, and other artists of the val ley, will be pleased to learn that he has returned to Med ford to live for a time, anyway. This artist, who in recent years has received acclaim from critics both in Chicago and other cities, last week was searching for quartess which would be suitable for a studio, since the one on South Grape street will now be too small. Although he sold a large num ber of paintings at a "bridge burning sale" before leaving Chicago, Eugene B. has about 50 works arriving soon and no place to store or hang them. O.S. Save and Read Label On Wash-Wear Clothes Fargo, N. D. . (UPI) Save the label that comes with wash-and-wear cottons, says a clothing specialist. Always read the label and keep it handy when washing, said Thelma Baierl of the North Dakota State College extension service. Give spe cial attention to instructions for bleaching to remove stains, she added. A perborate bleach should be used on resin-finished gar ments, she said. Chlorine will weaken the fabric and turn it yellow. Some discoloration can be removed by thorough rinsing. White fabrics may need to be treated with a com mercial color remover1. These treatment must be applied be fore ironing, Miss Baierl warned, or they will not be effective. - Are you having a picnic? Books in the Jackson County library can help you with the planning and preparations. For Cold Lunch Italian restaurants feature an appetizer that has many advantages for the luncheon hostess. It is called "anti pasto" and ' consists of paper thin slices of cold meats, raw and cooked vegetables, big ripe olives, strips of pimiento, anchovies, and hard cooked egg. Cruets of olive oil and wine vinegar are passed to the guests to pdur over it. Antipasto plates can be artis tically arranged hours ahead of serving, and will stay f-esh-looking in the refrigr -r. Good accompaniments fo. an tipasto are hot crusty breads, red wine and assorted cheeses. Onion Sauce ' Savory onion butter adds interest to grilled meats and hot vegetables. Stir a teaspoon instant minced onion into an equal quantity water. Soften one-third cup butter; blend in onion along with a teaspoon fresh lemon juice and a little grated rind, V teaspoon dried dill and a drop or two Tabas co sauce. WE HAVE irscJ JULUj Drapery Hardware FOR EVERY WINDOW It is the standard by which all drapery hardware is judged. We have four grades of Kirsch Traverse Rods in stock to cheese frem. Complete Drapery Decorating Service Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater Lake Avenue SP 2-6010 THESE JUST ARRIVED! i$P OVER 250 BRAND NEW PERT 'N' PRETTY . V . M f& , bJU AJA Wm ;9 . 3 HJKIUMW Uuub sHJm rTL' ' - - ..t-j. SmZ&mnaj make us the fashion center for the style-wise. See our stunning col- OjV5 Ah! Wonderful summertime is here! . . . These just arrived -cotton will make us the fashion center for the style-wise. See our stunning col lection of bright, VERY-NEW summer's cottons when most stock are depleted . . . Here you'll find over 1,000 lovely dresses to select from in the most wanted styles! Crisp, cool, cotton charmers to live in Vound the clock! . . . and they're all waiting for your sefecticn . . . all Bra rid priced 995 $1495 and 1.695 hew! We Give GREEN STAMPS If Your Credit Is Good It's Good at PICK'S Cm Wi, sqe them gjl! The riaty it unlimited . . these . , re preud boasts ef eur ' mid summer cotton crop. 1 12 EAST MAIN STREET -. Next Door To Robinson Bros., FREE PARKING o
