rSpeaker
Announced
''p0AwSefN?.- "The Dynamic
: 1? t0 e the subject of an ad
: idrt.rdon Owen of" Salt
: 7n7B :X la. ,?PPearsbe-
ffi ,v. v W,"J,UU R"e and Fork
fnr..19- The "inner
1 -junu mom 01 uie Mark
; l00nnymhotel wl be served at
. Mr. Owen, popular radio and
: television personality, is widely
; known for his hour - long TV
. ; Scrapbook" presented before a
: live studio audience. He is a
r" ui rbl, Broadcast
. ln fmmnanu nnJ I l .
. ' "u ,,a5 naa ex-
Perience in New York, Chicago,
, San Francisco and Hollywood.
; On occasion he has appeared as
: actor, sports announcer and
news commentator. It is as a
; philosopher and psychologist
. tha he will speak in the Rogue
f Reservations for the dinner
; are to be made with the club
. secretary, Mrs. Ella Hendrix
; son, Mark Antony Hotel.
: There will be an electi n of
: board members during the busi-
ness session.
Join the
IDANWASCCC
CLUB!
Nothing to buyl
No dues to payl
Just stop in our store, drive
nail with i Syracuse
CAREFREE cup, register for
the free prize and you are a
member of our
l-Drove-A-Nail-With-A-Syracuse-CAFEFREE-China-Cup
Clubl
FREE! To some lucky
nail driver . . .
A 16-piece starter set of
Syracuse CAREFREE China
in the pattern of your
choice.
Hurry! Contest Ends
November 23rd
217 E. MAIN
Medford, Oregon
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-5:20 p.m.
I Bring the whole family . . . shop in all 54 big departments, where the I
I selection is wide ... the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious I
I luncheon at our I
I ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE
I SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY . . . Charge It
NYLON NET )
Charge It (J S U C
UPHOLSTERY SUEDE
FABRIC FLANNEL
54 Inches Wide 36..n.-54-in. wide. All I
cotton washable plaids 1
$27 hftl
I 635 E. JACKSON ACRES OF FREE PARKING I
p k 1
Mrs. Wesley Burll Franks is
the former Lynn Kinney, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
C. Kinney, Sardine Creek Road,
Gold Hill. Her marriage to Mr.
franks took place in Medford
Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints. (Routh photo)
Ashland Woman
Yreka Speaker
YREKA Mrs. Etta Schilling,
Ashland, Ore. was guest speak
er at the November 5 meeting
of the Yreka Womans Society
of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Schill
ing reported on the regional
International Jurisdictional Mis
sionary Conference held in
Washington this year.
Other guests for the evening
were members of the Baptist
Missionary Society of Yreka,
and they presented a part of the
program.
Mrs. Ray Penney of the
Methodist Church led the de
votions. A vocal duet was sung by
Mrs. James Steinhause and
Mrs. Delos Levulett accompa
nied by Mrs. J. D. Robbins.
Mrs. Jim Elsea led the group
in community singing.
Six Sisters of Bride
Take Part in Wedding
GOLD HILL - When Miss
Lynn Kinney became the bride
of Wesley Burll Franks, in a
recent ceremony, six of her sis
ters served as members of the
wedding group or assisted at the
reception.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond C. Kinney,
Sardine Creek Road, Gold Hill,
and the bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Franks, Palo
Cedro. Calif.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the Medford Re
organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. The
bride's great uncle, Mark Yeo
man, evangelist of Portland Re
organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, of
ficiated at the 3 o'clock after
noon ceremony, October 12.
home 85 relatives and triends
attended.
For the ceremony the altar
was decorated with baskets of
dahlias and chrysanthemums in
shades of salmon and yellow.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white silk
gown designed with fitted bod
ice trimmed with hand embroid
ery, and with scalloped neck
line. A detachable train was
fitted at the waist to the slim
floor length skirt. Her fingertip
illusion veil was held by a white
embroidered crown which
matched her gown. The bridal
bouquet was white carnations
and rosebuds.
Bride Makes Gowns
The bridal gown, veil and
crown were sewn by the bride.
She also made the dresses and
veils worn by all her attendants.
The attendants were all sisters
of the bride.
Miss Janice Kinney was maid
of honor. She wore a shrimp
satin sheath and carried one
large dahlia with satin stream
ers. Her mint green veil was
held by small yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums. Her
accessories and gloves were
white.
Candlelighters were Kathy
Kinney and Patty Kinney. Their
dresses were of salmon taffeta,
and their mint green veils were
held by yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums.
Carole Kinney was flower
girl. Her dress was mint green
with matching veil.
Ringbearers were Maurie
Kinney and Danny Fish, Rose-
burg. Maurie wore a pastel
salmon taffeta dress.
Miss Rhonda Rosecrans, Gold
Hill, was soloist. Mrs. Harry
Stintig. Medford, was organist.
Calvin Pierce, Redding, Calif.,
was best man for the bride
groom. .
Ushers were Daniel Smith and
John Downing, Central Point,
MEDFORD
A reception was given by par
ents of the bride in the reception
hall at the church.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception, Mrs. Kinney se
lected - brown wool sheath with
bronze accessories. The bride
groom's mother chose a grey
wool suit with white accessories.
Their corsages were white and
bronze chrysanthemums.
The guest book was kept by
Miss Suzan Kinney and Mrs.
Frank Price, Central Point, took
charge of the gift table.
The cake was cut and served
by Mrs. Ruby Bradshaw, aunt
of the bridegroom, Central
Point. Miss Michelle LaLonde,
Redding, poured coffee and Mrs.
Roy Worthington, Central Point,
presided at the punch bowl.
Out-of-town guests other than
those in the wedding party were
Mrs. Mark Yeoman, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bryson, and Clifford
Bryson, relatives of the bride
from Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Franks, and Vernon
Franks, relatives of the bride
groom from Palo Cedro, Calif.
I he bride is a graduate of
Crater High School, Central
Point and the bridegroom was
graduated from Palo Cedro High
School near Redding. He is a
carpenter in the Redding area.
the newlyweds are now at
home in Pine Grove, Calif., after
a honeymoon in San Francisco.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore an ensemble ot winter
white and cocoa with white ac
cessories which she had made.
Prior to her marriage the
bride had been a resident of
Gold Hill three and one-half
years. ,.
Yrekans Honor
AFS Student
YREKA Miss Ruth Schmidt.
American Field Service student
from Bremen. Germanv. and
who has spent most of her life
in Communist Germany, ob
served her seventeenth birthday
recently in Yreka.
friends called at her home
during the afternoon and eve
ning and presented her with
gifts and greetings.
in tne evening she was guest
of honor at a dinner party
given by her American "par
ents," Mr. and Mrs. George
Bray and their son, Craig.
utner guests were the Misses
Margaret Taylor, Francine
Smiley, Pamela Lynch, Michele
Giebner, Madeline Elsea, Carol
ttrazie, Elaine Stafford and
Darilyn Bray. .
Miss Schmidt also received
a visit from the Three Bourbon
Hill . Minstrels, Greg Frank,
Brian Favero and John Pendley,
who serenaded the birthday
celebrant and presented her a
gift.
4
Twelfth Birthday
Marked at Party
O'BRIEN Claudia Wood
bury, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
William Woodbury, observed
her twelfth birthday at a recent
party.
Games were played and re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Woodbury.
Will Meet
A business meeting for mem
bers of the Degree of Honor
Protective Association will con
vene Mondav. November 11 at
7:30 p.m., in Girls Community
club. Hostess will be Mrs. Irl
Groves.
a most effective
anthperspirant
$3 plus ti
Hudson's Pharmacy
613 East Main
Phone 773-5345
If
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
The annual harvest tea was given by the Woman's Society ot
Christian Service of First Methodist church last Tuesday after
noon at the nome of (he Rev. and Mrs. George G. Roscberry. Pic
tured here during the event, which is always a large party, are
Mrs. Roseberry (standing) and Mrs. L. L. Lollis, one of the
women who poured during the
which covered the tea table belongs to Mrs. A. R. Schocnberg
and came from Panama. It is hand embroidered In an all-over
pattern.
Activities' for
Center Listed
Colored slides taken on a trip
to the Scandinavian countries
will be shown at the Arm Chair
Traveler Club meeting Monday
at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Ac
tivity Center, 601 East Main
Street.
Jesse Anderson, 195 Morton
Street, Ashland, who made the
trip in August, will show the
slides. The two month trip was
taken for professional and ama
teur camera hobbyists.
Pictures to be shown will in
clude Sweden and Norway, and
at a later date, Denmark, Fin
land and Iceland. One of Mr.
Anderson's picture sequences is
of the .midnight sun.
Previously Mr. Anderson
showed slides of Australia, New
Zealand and the 'Fiji Islands.
Attendance drops were noted
in both the knitting and oil
painting classes due to illness
and the weather. They meet
Monday at 3 p.m. and Tuesday
at 1 o.m.. respectively.
Wednesday, November 13, the
Soanish class will meet from
10 a.m. to noon. A textbook,
"Spanish Made Easy," is for
sale by a former member, it
was announced.
Singing Seniors
The Singing Seniors, who met
for the first time Uiis tall Oc
tober 30, will meet today from
3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Erma White
will accompany the group which
meets to sing old-time, classical
and popular songs.
More than 20 men or women
more than 50 years of age who
likes to sing may attend. Mrs.
Nellie Poling is hostess.
On Thursday, November 14,
the orchestra, which played
twice last week, will practice
for their next concert sched
uled for Monday, November 18,
at the Talent Federated Wo
men's Club CARE tea.
Saturday. November 16, the
contract bridge group is still
open to new members. Those
attending are 10 lane meir own
percils, cards, and a partner, if
wished. Mrs. Fred Middlebusher
is the hostess and more informa
tion may be obtained by con
tacting her. L. C. Davis is the
leader of the group.
The copper tooling group Is
First Baptist
Women to Meet
Women's Fellowship of First
Baptist church will meet in the
Fireside room of the church on
Tuesday, November 12, at 12:30
p.m. for dessert luncheon ana
missionary program.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson is lead
er, with Mrs. James Beams
and Mrs. Ronald Brenneman
participating.
The state project for Con
servative Baptist Women, with
the theme, "Wait Upon the
Lord," will be given. The
scripture will be Isaiah 40:31,
stressing specific needs of state,
home, and foreign missions.
"One dollar per lady per year"
is the aim of this project.
Ruth Circle, with Mrs. Harold
Gangstee, chairman, will serve
the dessert followed by the de
votional given by Mrs. Nell
Gardner. A prayer period will
follow.
Mrs. Donald Brenneman, pres
ident, will have charge of the
business session which will con
clude the meeting.
Jefferson PTA
Dinner Slated
Jefferson School Parent
Teacher Association members
will serve an annual ham din
ner Tuesday, November 12 in
! the school cafeteria. Serving
hours will be from 5:30 to 7:30
o.m.
A special price will be made
for children.
Three new Walt Disney na
ture films will be shown in the
OREGON
rmr.w ..... . ' ...
afternoon. The handsome cloth
Senior
for Week
still attempting to locate a
teacher. Anyone knowing of a
volunteer teacher with skills in
copper and leather or both, con
tact the center or notify Mrs.
Fred Rankin, chairman of the
center committee which plans
the programs.
October attendance was re
ported at 382.
May we suggest
you jttend th
Broadwjy Thea
ter League
Plays. For
membership call
772-8913.
f Downtown Medford J U
lit m w bity
ill wiiifi
-perfect because we planned it H
that way, from the top of your jh l I
pretty head to the tip of your fCtiA i ' i jf -vCVn
tiny shoes. f$h j JftM Mk
Spend a happy hour trying on 'rs'r( ' f
fairy tale wedding gowns, ifWmlK J
picking brides maids dresses, ?i
going away costumes . . . your x'if if W V -""'fiVI
trousseau treasures. , Jvf W '-.Xl!
Watch Fashions Of The Week ;.; Wl'
From Burets ff.fo A ft
Channel 5, Every Tuesday, 10 P.M. fJFf ? ' "ft, ,?fl'it
FN mm i U
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT . J7 jfW, ( ; " s j j
"NVITEDI ' &4 ifj V i iiH
Main and Bartlott Streets
Orchestra'
Coming
The Paul Kuentz Paris Cham
ber Orchestra will give a con
cert in Medford Sunday, No
vember 17, for Jackson County
Civic Music Association. It is
set for 3 p.m. in Hedrick Junior
High school.
The orchestra is an ensemble
of 14 talented French musicians.
The group made its first ap
pearances in North America
during the 1961-62 season with
an 80-city tour of Canada under
the sponsorship of Les Jeunes-
ses Musicales. It brought its
first visit to a climactic close
with a performance in New
York's Metropolitan Museum of
Art where an invited audience
greeted the zestful Parisiens
with fervor. "The seven men
and seven young women play
with precision, spirit and skill,"
reported Ross Parmentcr in the
New York Times.
Last season the ensemble
came back to present a four
week tour in both Canada and
the United States, highlighted
by a return performance in an
exceptional program at the
Metropolitan Museum. They so
enchanted their listeners that
they have been invited to come
again this season for an even
more extensive tour, it is re
ported. O'Brien Women
Begin Project
O'BRIEN Members of the
O'Brien Women's Missionary
group began work on object
lessons for missionaries in Ja
pan at their recent meeting held
in the home of Mrs. Victor Hil
ton. Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Ron Cole
and Mrs. Don Knight provided
refreshments.
All women of the church are
invited to attend the meetings
held the last Thursday of each
month.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
vyomen of Nile
Display Sewing
YREKA - Husbands were in
vited to a potluck dinner re
cently held by the Yreka Nile
Club in the Masonic Temple.
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NO
SHOE COMPANY
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TWl product hat no eonntttioil whitavir with Th Amiricin Nationil Ritf Crotl
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C 5
Fifty-three attended.
Sewing done by the women of
the Nile Club during the year
was on display. The articles will
be sent to the criplled children
in the Shrine Hospital in San
Francisco.
10, 1963
rfield
Shop Member-
Phone 772-6423
gymnasium.
it