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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNg, M.dfW, Oregon, Sundiy, August 3, 1938 ,A i. . 1 4 ' " ' Mr. and Mrs. Burton L Williams (McEwen photo) Bolton-Williams Rites Held in Salem Church Of interest to friends here news of the wedding of Miss Wauneta Jo Bolton to Burton Lee Williams, July 12 .at the First Congregational , church, Salem. The Rev Boone L. White officiated at the eight o'clock evening cere , mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bol ton, Prineville. Mr. Williams . is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- , est Williams, formerly of ;Medford, now of Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white peau de soie and Chantilly lace gown with chapel length train. Her fin gertip length veil fell from a '. crown of seed pearls and she 't carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias encircled by small pink rosebuds, stephanotis, and laurel leaves. Mrs. Le Roy Blake, San Rafael, . Calif., was honor at . tendant for her. sister. Other - attendants were Miss Enid ' Bolton, Prineville, sister of the bride; Mrs. Kenneth " Brown, Estacada, sister of the , bridegroom; Mrs. Bruce Breen, Salem, and Miss Mary Jo Henninger, Portland. They ". wore pink embroidered cotton satin sheath dresses and car - ried cascade bouquets of pink daisies, carnations and laurel 'leaves. ; Candlelighters were Miss Donna Hill, Talent, cousin of . the bridegroom, and Walter Bolton Jr., brother of the ' bride. Kenneth Brown served as !best man for his brother-in-, law while Curtis Holzgang, ' Eugene, Roy Blake, San Rafael, Calif., Norman Chap man, Eugene, and Robert Rei ter, Astoria, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bolton chose a navy blue lace with pink accessories and pink floral corsage. Mrs. Wil liams wore a rose lace frock with white accessories and white floral corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church attended by nearly 125 relatives and friends. Mrs. Gilbert Hill, Talent, aunt of the bridegroom, cut and served the tiered cake assist ed by Mrs. Hal Sullivan, Eu gene. Mrs. Burrisb Lockhart, St. Johns, Wash., poured the coffee, and Miss Nancy Den ton, Salem, presided at the punch bowl. The couple traveled to the Oregon coast on their wedding trip. For her traveling attire the bride wore a blue and or chid striped sheath dress with white and black accessories. They, are making their home at 665 Firgarden street, Salem. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Medford High school. During his high school days he was center on the basket ball team and a dash man in track. The newlywed couple are students at the University of Oregon where the bride is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Mr. Williams is a member of Sigma Chi so cial fraternity. Attending the wedding from the valley were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gettling, Ashland, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Valley Couple To Make Home In Roseburg Eagle Point Miss Lila Lee Silva, daughter of Mrs. Lila Peile, route 1, box 522, Eagle Point, and Joseph J. Silva Talent, became the bride of Gregory Brent McKeen, son of Mrs. Ida J. McCready, Jacksonville, in a ceremony held July 25 at the First Methodist church, Medford. Dr. George G. Roseberry officiated at the double ring ceremony held at eight o'clock in the evening Approximate ly 40 relatives and friends attended. Baskets of white, yellow, pink, and orange colored gladiolus decorated the church for the event. Mrs. Lester Boardman played the tradi tional organ wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Alencon- lace over taffeta frock. The ballerina length gown was styled on princess lines and had matching bo lero. Her fingertip length veil was held by a cap of irides cent sequins and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink Ester Reed daisies. Mrs. George Shelton, Klam ath Falls, was matron of honor, and Miss Judy Car men, Talent, was maid ol honor. They wore pink bal lerina length frocks with white carnation corsages. Frank McKeen, Medford, served as best man for his brother, while Donald Daley, Medford, and Henry Connors, Eagle Point, seated the guests For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Peile wore a blue suit with black accessories. Mrs. McCready chose a grey dress. with white accessories. Their corsages were of white car nations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. The newlywed couple trav eled to Crescent City, Calif., on their wedding trip. For her traveling attire the bride wore a tan suit with pink ac CGSSorics. The bride attended Eagle Point schools. Mr. McKeen is a graduate of Jacksonville High school and is employed by Western Union in Rose burg, where the couple are making their home. Lodge Plans Monday Meeting Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday, August 4, at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall, 221 West Sixth street. The evening's program will in clude a birthday party for Theta Rho girls. The refreshment committee will be Mrs. Lee Garrett, Mrs. R. G. Merton, Mrs. Gordon Pastor, Mrs. Richard Wilson, and Mrs. John Freeman. At the following meeting, August 18, the Lodge will en tertain Mrs. Edna Oster, Woodburn, president of Re bekah assembly of Oregon, with a dinner at the Holland hotel. Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Mrs. Harry Bryant, and Mrs. R. S. Smith are on the arrange ments committee. 1 SUMMER c- Dry Cleaning LADIES SKIRTS Mt 6iv your fall clothing that like new look NOW ... and at low, low prices. You'll appreciate the flattering difference in your clothes wherl one of the expert cleaner listed below cleans them. Every garment is return ed fresh and spotless as THIS OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 ONLY! Don't Miss This Terrific Offer! I 15 & J:3: i SKSB:l!S J--1 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Brent McKeen B Big Y Cleaners Medford Cleaners City Cleaners Modern Cleaners Crystal White Laundry & Dry Cleaners New Way Gleaners Drive In Cleaners Reliable Cleaners Medford Domestic Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ryan's Cleaners Central Point Cleaners East Side Cleaners CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL POINT Shady Cove Cleaners SHADY COVE Ambassador's Wife Dresses to Please Husband By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Presi International Washington (UPD The bride of the French Ambassa dor has an important tip for American women on selecting clothes. Dress to please your hus band, says Mme. Herve Alph-land. Her wardrobe, at this mo ment, is an all-Dior collection of trapezes and "loose 190k" gowns. She told a reporter shortly after her recent arrival on the Washington scene that if Am bassador Alphand shows dis like of, or indifference to, an ensemble she is never happy wearing It again. This guide might be a dif ficult one for. women to fol low if their husbands don't have as cosmopolitan a taste as the debonair Alphand ap parently has. The Simple Lines Those attempting to follow her example also should bear in mind that Mme. Alphand is a stunning blonde, a long legged beauty on whom al most anything would look sen sational. ' Mme. Alphand, the mother of two teen-age children by a former marriage, also follows another rule in selecting her all-French wardrobe. Select clothes with "simple" lines. One of the dresses in the trunk, two valises and a single hat box that she brought from Paris is a blue printed shant tung, trapeze line without any trim except for the buttons down the back. She wears it with a simple strand of double pearls, matching hat, purse and gloves. Likes Embassy Decor Mme. Alphand, who mar ried the ambassador after he divorced his first wife several months ago, doesn't intend to do much . changing in the French embassy from the way her predecessor maintained it. Nicole Alphand likes many bouquets of flowers scattered throughout the embassy. She thinks the white, beige and gray decor throughout most of the embassy is "abso lutely perfect." And she pre fers small dinners to "big" re ceptions or balls. Whatever type of parties the new Mme. Alphand gives, it is a fair guess that Wash ington hostesses will be watching, as they also watch her stylish wardobe that, al ready has blossomed on local society pages. - Modern, Traditional And Contemporary Furniture for Fall Chicago (UPD Furniture designers want their modern "straight" in new collections. Market experts say most de signers have abandoned mod ern lines with the "flounces" of traditional furniture. The straight-lined durability is em phasized, along with new ma terials and techniques in func tional furniture. Most styles feature woods. Fruit woods are the most pop ular for frames and trim. Tables and dressers are decor ated with diagonal grained woods or contrasting horizon tal and vertical graining. Traditional designs, such as French Provincial, 18th Cen tury and Early American, stick to authentic styling with modern improvements in con struction. The bulk of furniture offer ings for fall are modern, con temporary, and traditional styles which emerge as useful pieces. Beds will have built in storage space in headboards and shoeracks concealed in footboards. . Tangy Potatoes New York CUPP A tangy dill-sour cream dressing makes new potatoes a real taste treat. Dressing for 2 pounds potatoes (6 servings' is made by combining cup sour cream with V2 teaspoon dill seed and Vb teaspoon ground white pepper. Toss lightly with hot boiled pota toes and serve. " Townsend Club Plans for Sale The Townsend Harmony club will meet Wednesday, August 6, at 11 a.m. in Car penters hall to plan for a rum mage sale to be held in Sep tember. The Townsend picnic last Wednesday had a large at tendance. The state club di rector, Finis L. Snodgrass, gave a talk on the progress of the Townsend movement and program. Bliss Heine and his four-piece drummer quar tet gave a 30-minute musical program. j Glaze Strawberry Pie Summer Treat Luscious strawberries, cov ered with a shiny red glaze make a picture pie for a very special occasion. Bake a single pie crust in oven set at 450 degrees. When the edges are tinged with brown, remove the crust from the oven. (Baking will take about 10 to 12 minutes). Cream an 8-ounce package of cream cheese with 2 'tablespoons of milk and spread on the bot tom of the cooled pie crust. Arrange fresh strawberries over the cheese. Melt a glass of currant jelly until it pours easily and drizzle it over the strawberries. The jelly is sweet enough so no addition al sugar is necessary. Chill the pie an hour or two before serving. Home League Members Return From Trip Thirteen members of the Ladies Home League of the Salvation Army recently re turned from a four-day trip to Trestle Glen camp, Ore. Theme for the camp was "School Daze" and each group presented a skit which tied in with the theme. Bible classes, arts and crafts, and sports . were also offered at the camp. Colonel Mrs. John Erickson, divisional home league secre tary was camp leader and Lt. Col. F. Wilmer, territorial home league secretary of San Francisco was guest speaker. Family To Live Here Houseguests of Mrs. Gladys Francis, 571 Pierce road, Medford, are her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex R. Evans, and their three children. Mr. Evans, a chief petty officer in the United States Navy, and his family arrived in the valley Thurs day. The Navyman will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C. where he will leave for duty in Saudi Arabia. The family have been making their home in Miami, Fla., for the past several years and will remain in Medford while Mr. Evans has overseas duty. The children are Cindy Ann, Richard Jr., and Mark Louis. Chicken In Marinade For Outdoor Treat New York (UPD Make your next cook-out dinner a gourmet feast with chicken broilers in marinade. Combine V2 cup each of sal ad oil and rhine win with 14 cup lemon or lime juice, Vi teaspoon each of rosemary and tabasco, tablespoon pre pared mustard, Vz cup liquid honey and 1 teaspoon Worces tershire sauce. Beat with ro tary beater until well blended. Pour marinade over 2 quar tered broilers in deep dish and chill several hours, turn ing chicken occasionally. Drain chicken and grill, basting with warmed marin ade. Any leftover marinade may be served as a sauce or stored in a covered jar to be used at your next barbecue. your new Wards Dew-Drop Tear Baby SHE CRIES REAL TEARS DRINKS AND WETS! AMERICA GREATEST DOLL VALUE! LAW 1 6" tall... jointed arms'and legs, head turns! Her vinyl skin feels oh-so-real, baby-soft I Coos softly when she's squeezed, baby-cute! Loves to be bathed head to toe what fun! Big, adorably-lashed eyes close in sleep! Washable, wavable rooted-Saran hair! Wears pert 'n' pretty lace-trim frock! Lovely undies, bobby-socks and shoes. Gift-boxed baby bottle included. SO CUDDLY . . . YOU'LL TAKE HER TO YOUR HEART! Lithia Park Picnic Planned The regular, monthly meet ing of the Christian Business and Professional Women will be held Monday," August 4, at the picnic area of Lithia park in Ashland for a potluck pic nic at 6:30 p.m. There will be group singing and a devotional period. Each person is to take their own service. For further in formation call Mrs. G. F. Coldwell, MUrdock 2-4482 or Miss Hazel Hanson, SPring 2-4539. Members Attend Board Meeting Three members of the Med ford Business and Professional Women's club left Saturday for North Bend where they attended the summer state board meeting of the organ ization. They plan to return to Medford this evening. Attending the meeting are Miss Laura York, past state president of the club, Mrs. Jean Mast, president of the lo cal group, and Mrs. Harriet Watson, southwest Oregon dis trict director of the club. CHURCH WOMEN The Medford Council of Church women will hold a board meeting on Monday, August 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the First Methodist church. " - " . Coordinated cottons can help solve the problem, of re decorating a "difficult" room. DONT MISS Weisfield's Gigantic Warehouse SALE Ends Monday, 9 P.M. If your water heater is too old I -P 1 M HM. mm m K W m W I ...too small ...or too slow v MM. ...you need a new GAS WATER HEATER! Trade In Your Old Water Heater "4 NOW! $ Its worth ...... NEW, AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER! Towards the purchase w Only GAS Heats 3 TIMES FASTER! , CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE SP 2-5284 It'i hard to be sure you're getting a bargain when you can't look inside to "see what make it tick". So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. Whatever you buy, you know the maker stands behind a good brand. .You can't go wrong. The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporate A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York M w fit a f ; ilitiiiiiS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
