4 C-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Dinner, Social
Set by Lodges
Medford Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and Olive
Rebekah lodge members will
meet lor a covered dish din
ner and social evening Tues
day, February 26 at 8 p.m., in
100F hall.
The Rebekah lodge recent
ly met for selection of cap
tains for an attendance con.
test. Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and
Mrs. Homer Vinzant were
' elected. The contest is to close
In June.
Next meeting will be March
4 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall
when Friendship night will be
observed.
Relief Society
To Have Lesson
Mrs. Nathan Banry will
give the social science lesson
"Divine Law and Priesthood'
at the Tuesday, February 26
meeting of the Relief Society
of the Second Ward, Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
The meeting will be held
at 10 a.m. at the church, 648
South Ivy street.
Mrs. Banry will discuss the
place and importance of
priesthood in carrying out di
vine law.
A nursery will be provided
for the children.
its an
We ire well trained In the
exacting Science of Pharmacy.
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
Corner East Main
. at Riverside
Phone 773-8447
FREE DELIVERY
STORE HOURS
Wctkdiyi
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sundiyi and
Holiday!
S A.M. to P.M.
w 211" Gr"n
Give Stamps
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
h Ml 1
n Mi lv
P-.-M) SAXX M
Washington Mrs. John F.
har hand kintd by Comta da
Fayette during a White House
heads of diplomatic missions
Urban Survey Reviewed
Medford League of Women
has held two meetings in rec
ent days.
Monday evening a large
group attended an orientation
meeting at the Dunbar Car
penter home for newcomers
and others interested in be
coming league members, and
February 18 a general meet
ing was held at the Colony
restaurant.
The Bear creek urban re
gion survey was the topic for
the general meeting, and
speaker was George Brenner.
The region, in which 64,
000 of Jackson counties 80,
346 people reside, is the ob
ject of an eighteen-month
study underway by the Uni
versity of Oregon Bureau of
Municipal Research, Mr. Bren
ner told the group.
The study will point up
present economy and project
the potentialities of this ecoo
omy into the future for a well
planned rural as well as ur
ban growth and development
plan for the Rogue River Val
ley.
"The region being discussed
Includes the area extending
Mistletoe Club
Luncheon Slated
A dessert luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m. Wednes
day, February 27 for mem
bers of the Mistletoe club of
the Royal Neighbors of
America lodge. The event will
be held In the Girls Commun
ity club.
A business meeting will
convene after luncheon. A
report is to be given on a
kaffeeklatsch project of the
club.
Mrs. Dclbcrt Ross and Mrs.
Thomas Mee will be hostesses
for the March 8 kaffeeklatsch
gathering.
I 1
Kennedy has
Sahuna da La
reception for
and key stale
officials, in this photograph taken February
21. Looking on are the Chief Executive and
Chief of Protocol Angier Biddle Duke. (UPI
photo)
generally from Emigrant res.
ervoir north to the Rogue
River," the speaker said. "The
project will emphasize the re
lationship be'wecn the several
cities and the county and the
developments therein, and
will supplement and coordin
ate the planning work which
has already been accomplish
ed. The program includes
mapping, existing land use,
subdivision and zoning ordi
nance patterns, an economic
base study, population esti
mates and projections, indus
trial land needs and a pre
liminary land use plan."
The economic base study,
including some 215 square
miles, will show what the
Gamma Rho
Events Noted
A meeting of Gamma Rho
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi was
held recently at the home of
Mrs. Roland Nuckols, 4729
South Pacific highway.
A secret-sister exchange of
valentine cards followed a
short business meeting.
Mrs. Richard White pre
sented the cultural program
on drama, illustrating a com
bination of farce, comedy,
melodrama and tragedy in
one play.
Mrs. Harold Sloper assist
ed Mrs. Nuckols in serving
refreshments.
A cocktail hour was held
recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sloper prior to the
Valentine ball at the Rogue
Valley Country club. Ten
couples from the chapter at
tended Including guests of
chapter members. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Rhodes, Vancouver, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pidock and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
son, of Medford. Mrs. William
son is the chapter's director.
J
for League
economy is at the present
time and also will show the
potential economy. It is the
key factor to all the studies,
anticipating the growth of
population as well as industry
for the future.
The second phase of the
overall plan will be a trans
portation plan which will be
worked out jointly with the
Federal Bureau of Roads and
the State Highway depart
ment, the speaker added. This
project is financed by the
county, the cities of Medford
and Ashland and a federal
grant.
Mr. Brenner stated he is
anxious to meet with civic
groups to learn their thoughts
and opinions. He said there
is no simple answer but many
alternates. Positive approach
es should be used by extend
ing utilities such as water
and sewer lines in a logical
manner in order to encourage
subdivisions in proper places,
he believes.
Mr. Brenner feels that Jack
son county is unique in its
early planning for rural and
urban development and that
there is sufficient time to
save "this beautiful valley"
from the mistakes of "helter
skelter" growth by careful
planning for the future.
Friendship Night
To Be Observed
Rcames chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star will observe
friendship night at the Ma
sonic temple, Thursday, Feb
ruary 28, at 8 p.m.. Mrs. Gene
Dyl-.e and floss Gilkison, wor
thy matron and patron will
preside. Friendship night is
usually the largest meeting
of the year.
The committee for the eve
ning will be headed by Mrs.
Roy Nordwick and Mrs. H. E.
Nulton.
BRIGHT AND
BEAUTIFUL
"to win national
!i aDDroval"
Keep In step with
1MB I II 1 ICS 1 1 i kj
tri-toned pump from
our first-spring
collections. This one
with stitched patches
of luminous patent
set in a shallow
shell of one color
on a matching heel.
To flatter in red,
white and navy
Jubilee Patent. Beige,
smoke, and cinnamon
Jubilee Patent or
black patent with
patches of black
calf and lizard.
19.95
Matching Bags;
18.95
plui 111
Engagement Is
Made Known
Central Point - Mrs. Mary
Herrmann, 385 North Tenth
street, Central Point, an
nounces the engagement of
her granddaughter, Miss Mar
ilyn Herrmann, to Lonnie
Zuppe of Bandon, Ore.
Miss Herrmann, a former
Central Point resident, has
lived since last June at Route
1, Box 27, Talent. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Dykes, Port Orford, Ore., and
the late Altor F. Herrmann,
and U a 1962 graduate of Pa
cific High school at Port Or
ford. The bridegroom-elect is a
son of Mrs. Mary Zuppe, San
Francisco, Calif., and the late
John Zuppe. He is employed
at the Georgia Pacific Ply
wood plant at Coquille, Ore.
bt? "' jM
If O '
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fee. . , .ia, jfc J - f a , u
Marilyn Herrmann
Christians Tell
Betrothal News
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
Carl C. Christian, Butte Falls,
Star route, Box 216, Eagle
Point, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dor-
rene, to Ronald W. Weidman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Weidman, 37 West Third
street, Eagle Point.
Miss Christian, a 1962 grad
uate of Eagle Point High
school, is now employed by
Sears, Roebuck and company
and is living at the Girls Com
munity club, Medford.
Mr. Weidman is a 1961
graduate of the same school.
Upon completion of high
school, he attended Forrest
Taylor Flying Academy of Se
attle, Wash., and is serving in
the United States Army,
where he plans to continue his
aviation career.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Dorrene Christian
Bible Educator
I To Be Speaker
! Westminster Presbyterian
Women's association members
i will hear Mrs. Vera Steele as
guest speaker during their
I Tuesday, February 26 meet
ing in the church. A 12 noon
luncheon will be served
The speaker is one of the
Bible teachers for the Mod
ford school system sponsored
and financed hy the Jackson
County Board of Christian
Education.
Hie Christian Education de
partment will also present a
program on the different as
pects of each Sunday school
department.
Following the program a
business meeting of import
ance to the membership will
be conducted. Recommenda
tions by the board and the
finance committees will be
made.
Child rare will be provid
ed. Mrs. Ernest James
Will Be Hostess
For Thursday Club
Phoenix Phoenix Thurs
day club members will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
James. :'0! Fifth street,
Phoenix, on Thursday, Febru
ary 28 at 8 p m. Assisting Mrs.
James will be Mrs. J. Cons,
bruck and Mrs. Lewis Ber
trand. The historian asks
members to bring their me
mento pictures for the histor
ian's book: also the MJB
chairman reminds members
i to bring their bands.
Miller-Robinson Rites
Held in Cave
Cave Junction . Mr. and
Mrs. Richard M. Miller, whose
marriage was a recent event
in the Cave Junction Com
munity church, are living at
Kerby, Ore., where the bride
groom is employed.
The bride, the former Miss
Bonita Faye Robinson, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
L. Robinson, and the bride
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller, Grants
Pass.
Both the bride and bride
groom attended Kerby Ele
mentary and Illinois Valley
High schools.
The double ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Gene
Denning at 8 o'clock in the
evening, February 9. About
100 guests attended the cere
mony and the reception given
by the bride's parents follow
ing the ceremony.
The bride, given In mar
riage by her father, wore a
white ballerina length nylon
lace gown over taffeta trim
med with daisies and designed
with scoop neckline and full
News Received
Of Engagement
News has been received
here of the engagement of
Miss Jeannine Ann Conroy,
former Crater High school
student now living in Long
Beach, Calif., to George Gary
Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Barber, 185 DeHague
avenue, Medford.
The bride-elect is a daugh
ter of James F. Conroy, Long
Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman, Othello, Wash.
She is to graduate in June
from Long Beach Polytech
nic High school.
The bridegroom-elect was
graduated from Crater High
school in 1961 and attends
Southern Oregon college. He
also is employed in Medford.
The wedding date is set for
August 24 of this year.
Jeannine Ann Conroy
Activities
Announced
Butte Falls - Spring board
meeting, Lions jackets, and
the nomination committee re
port highlighted the agenda
for the February meeting of
the Butte Falls Lions aux
iliary held at the home of
Mrs. Sherley Hatcher recent
ly.
It was announced that
spring board would be held
at Portland on March 6. Del
egates planning on attending
are Mrs. Bruce Pingle and
Mrs. Allan Pingle.
Mrs. Henry Tygart, com
mittoe chairman for the new
proposed Lions jackets, made
her report. The picture to be
used on jackets is still unde.
termined except that it feat,
hire the Butte Falls and Mt.
McLoughlin.
The nominating committee,
including Mrs. Duane Smelt
zer Mrs. Charles Capello,
and Mrs. David Ayres. gave
their report on nominees for
office for the coming year,
Hostesses for the February
politick, Wednesday, Febru
ary 27, are Mrs. Allan Pingle
and Mrs. Roger Harris.
The next meeting sched
uled for Tuesday, March 5,
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Driskell with
Mrs. James Moore as co-host
ess.
Co-hostess for the Febru
ary meeting was Mrs. Duane
Smeltzer.
Church-Women
Slate Program
A program of Christian
education has been planned
(or the Women's association of
First Presbyterian church
when members meet Tuesday,
February 26. Mrs. Max
Priebe, church school super
intendent, and the Rev. David
Brown, minister of Christian
education, will give the pro
gram which will be given in
Fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m.,
when dessert and coffee will
be served.
The day's events will open
at 10 30 a m., with prayer to
be followed by Bible stuoy at
11 a.m., with Mrs. Jack Sides.
At 12 noon the group will re
cess for lunch. Those who at
tend should take sandwiches
Coffee will be furnished. A
nursery also will be provided.
The session is to close at 2 4.1
1 p.m.
jt
Junction
length sleeves. Her veil was
fingertip length and she car
ried a bouquet of white carna
tions. Miss Jeanna Sue Robinson
was honor attendant for her
cousin and junior bridesmaids
were Debbie Robinson, a sis
ter, and Valorie Squire, an
other cousin. The honor at
tendant wore a green nylon
lace gown over taffeta and
the junior bridesmaids' dress
es, identical in design, were of
pink nylon. All carried pink
carnation bouquets. The
flower girl, Becky Squire, a
cousin of the bride, carried a
basket of pink rose petals.
Candles were lighted by
Miss Beverly Frost who wore
a beige nylon street length
dress over taffeta and Miss
Connie Barbour, whose street
length dress was of blue taf
feta. Both had matching ac
cessories. Marvin Miller, a brother of
the bridegroom, was best man
and seating the guests were
Andrew Scott, Marion Nichols
and James Weaver.
Bouquets of white stock and
pink carnations decorated the
church and pew ends were
marked with white net bows
with pink roses. Arranging
the decorations were Mrs.
Ernie Neal ind Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Steven Pritchett was
organist and Mrs. Wayne Sat
fer sang the wedding songs.
For her daughter's wedding
the bride s mother wore
winter white sheath dress
with red accessories and the
bridegroom's mother chose a
blue and black print jersey
frock with black accessories.
Both wore white carnation
corsages.
For the reception, also at
the church Mrs. E. G. Squire,
Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mrs.
Gene Robinson and Mrs. Troy
Lansdown, served the cake
with Mrs. Loyd Smith and
Mrs. Clyde Knight at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Larry Pres
ton was in charge of the guest
book and Miss Donna Parmer
lee presided at the gift table.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to Canyonville, the
bride attired in a white suit
which she wore with black ac
cessories. - '
Shower Held;
Wedding Today
Miss Karen Santee, whose
marriage to Dale Kemmerer
is to be an event of today,
was honored recently at a
shower given in the Girls
Communty club by Mrs. Floyd
Yost and Mrs. Ira Snyder.
Miss Santee is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence San
tee, 1044 South Stage road,
Medford. The marriage cere
mony is to take place in the
Valley View Seventh-day Ad
ventist church.
A program of musical se
lections and readings were
given at the shower event at
tended by about 75 guests.
just
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Desks Chairs Divans Tables
Complete Living Room Groups and
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ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE!
,,QSpf FOR
I
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Iff ik&i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Millet
CONTACT LENSES?
Actually, both pictures are of Dr. Noles' 17-year-old
daughter who has worn contact lenses for over five
years. And , . . she wears dark green tinted contact
lenses for swimming and skiing. A dramatic illustration
of the cometic and psychological benefit to be derived
from wearing contact lenses.
why not send the WHOLE girl back to school?
Complete Eye Examination
casual shopping with convenient parking
Urs. Omar J. Nules and William T. Hodson
Arrived!
We Have
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Many New Items
Never Stocked
Beforel
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Convenient Credit
in icvimiki i ic-h ?tic
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We give tf' Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 772-9990
Terms
fanttrre
4$2 U91
J