MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963
Banker To Give Talk
On Foreign Investment
Reservations for the League
of Women Voters dinner meet
ing Monday, November 18, must
be made by tomorrow morning,
it was announced Saturday. Wil
lem H. Winter, Portland, trade
development officer with the in
ternational banking department
of the First National Bank of
Oregon, will speak at the event,
which will begin with a social
hour at 6:30 p.m. at Mon Desir
Dining Inn.
Mr. Winter will discuss the
role of private investment in
developing countries. Reserva-
ABB
GRESSETT'S
Drive-In
Gleaners
702 W. Main
E.
Jackson
Gateway
Shopeinq
Center, Ashland
tions should be made by calling
Mrs. William Downing, 773-7208,
and all persons interested are
invited.
The meeting is part of the
League's study of U.S. foreign
economic policy. Mr. Winter,
who was born in Rotterdam,
Holland, received a travel schol
arship from the Marshall Plan
organization and traveled six
months through the United
States, Mexico and Canada dis
cussing effects of the Marshall
Plan and Dutch economy before
colleges and service organiza
tions. Discussion units of the voters
group this month will deal with
international commodity ar
rangements and private invest
ments abroad. All women in
terested in the non - partisan
study of government are invited
to either the evening unit, which
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Wilson, 2517 Argonne
Way, at 8 p.m. Monday, Novem
ber 25, or the morning unit, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Rut
ter, 1033 Queen Anne Avenue,
at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, Novem
ber 26. Further information is
available by callng the League
president, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg,
Gold Hill, phone 855-1406.
Homecoming Event
A Homecoming dinner for
Royal Neighbors of America
Lodge members and invited
guests is set for 6 p.m., Thurs
day, November 21 in the Pythi
an Building.
Turkey will be provided and
members are to take covered
dishes, vegetables, salads or
desserts. Table service will be
required.
Have Your Doctor
CALL US
f or . . .
FAST
ryR5 ' 773 8447
DELIVERY
SERVICE
W can fill your refillable prescription regardless of
where it was originally filled.
Let U,s Price Your Next Prescription
STORE HOURS:
aivKt nuuK aunuays and wj
weekdtyi Holidays
10 P.M.
9 P.M.
JSTAMPflJ
FREE DELIVERY
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
Corner East Main at Riverside Medford
wr i-a u$l J tMr
Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Lee King
(Locke photo)
King-Warren Ceremony Held
ASHLAND An autumn color
theme was used in decorating
the Assembly of God sanctuary
and the Women's Civic Club for
the marriage of Miss Donna
Warren to Robert Lee King No
vember 1, and the ' reception
which followed. The Rev. R. N.
Cornwall officiated at the 8 p.m.
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ardis N. Warren,
119 Granite Street. The. bride
groom's parents are Mrs. Alice
King, 80V4 Hargadine Street, and
Jack O. King, Truckee, Calif.
Traditional in style was the
bride's gown of satin brocade
fashioned with slim sheath lines
and detachable chapel length
train. The bodice was made
with long fitted sleeves and
Sabrina neckline. A pearl-encrusted
satin rose and seed
pearl spray held her butterfly
illusion net veil. She carried a
shower cascade bouquet of yel
low rosebuds and stephanotis
encircling a white orchid. Mr.
Warren gave his daughter in
marriage.
Three Attend Bride
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Larry L. Marple, Santa Clara,
Calif.; Miss Linda Thomas and
the bride's younger sister,
Becky Warren, junior brides-
maid.,.Cindy Clark, Cave Jun&
tion, a cousin of the bride
served as flower girl.
A gold velvet sheath was
worn by the matron of honor,
Mrs. Marple. Her matching
braided velvet halo and veil
complemented the bronze spider
chrysanthemums she carried.
Miss Thomas wore a dark green
velvet sheath,, veiled halo and
carried a similar cascade bou
quet of chrysanthemums. The
junior bridesmaid was - also
dressed in a dark green velvet
frock made wit short circular
skirt. She too wore a matching
veiled halo and carried bronze
spider chrysanthemums.
The flower girl, Cindy Clark,
wearing a gold velvet dress and
scattering tiny pompon chrysan
themums, preceded the bride to
the altar which was banked
with autumn leaves and chry
santhemums and lighted by gold
candelabra on either side of the
altar cross. The bride's brother
and sister, Randy and Becky,
served as candlelighters.
The bridegroom's best man
was Rick Callahan. Ushers were
Larry Pierce and Robert Ford.
Organist Plays
Miss Lynette Cornwall played
the organ wedding music and
was accompanist for Mrs, R. L.
Cornwall when she sang the
wedding solo before the service.
More than 200 guests attended
the reception in the clubhouse
on Winburn Way, where an
elaborate cake was cut by the
couple and served by the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Earl Hobbs. Mrs.
Leo Zupan and Mrs. Floyd
Workman served punch and
coffee. Miss Sandra Babcock
was in charge of the gifts. Mrs.
Jack Weaver assisted with re
ception arrangements and deco
rations. When the new Mr. and Mrs.
King left by plane for a honey
moon at North Bend the bride
was wearing a wool knit sheath
of midnight blue with copper
tone accessories and a mink
trimmed hat. Her corsage was
me orcnia trom ner bouquet.
The bridegroom is a student
at Southern Oregon College.
The bride is a senior at Ashland
High School. They are making
their home for the present at
119 Granite Street.
Navy Mothers
Medford Navy Mothers club
plans a meeting Tuesday, No
vember 19 In the home of Mrs.
Carl Quackenbush, Route 3, Box
86, Medford. A potluck luncheon
will be served at noon. Members
are to take material for dress
ing dolls.
Family Communications
To Be Topic for Units
All Jackson County Home Ex
tension Units which have sched
uled meetings for the week will
have as their project lesson,
"Communication in the Fam
ily." Agate
Mrs. Wendall Lusk and Mrs.
William Cate will give the lesson
for Agate unit Wednesday, No
vember 20 in the home of Mrs.
E. L. Frederick, 5695 Table
Rock Road. A coffee hour at 10
a.m. will precede the 10:30 a.m.
meeting.
Child care will be provided in
the home of Mrs. Aubrey Stith,
North Pacific Highway.
Central Point
The Central Point unit will
meet in the home of Mrs. Vin
cent Swinney, 1478 Spring Street
Wednesday, November, 20 at
10:30 a.m. Mrs. Lee McNew
and Mrs. Bil Russell wil give
the lesson. Members are asked
urwMrv'C , , A .
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "3 V V p JJ L L Y LINED
VHa r5' Beautiful Blend
! i I M I Wool and Nylon
y1lk v FLANNEL
1 lfm.n ankle pants
PI 1 0 Lit I LOOMED "
s f .Y A f I . TAILORED S
l '"X Fwj I ,N ,TALY!
' J H ;"- I ttl rf exclusively contour tailored for flattering fit and
Aq-- ' l V I comfort. It is made by the finest Italian eraftimen,
I' I I $ I rl 1 whose experienced hands create only the finest qua-
'.. I v? l""'! ' 'i,v ,ru'y beautifully designed tapered slacks
Yjt I k '.-.- l for the fashion conscious woman ... side zippers,
j I f . q set on waist '58nc' ' " ,rim'y ,ai'orec' in warm 90
I 1 1 V - ' J wool blended with 10 nylon for longer wear
i J J J Vi-Sk. Misses sizes 10 to 18.
I y i J p, V X?v Cl0rii Blaek' Br0W"' Be'9e' ROy' BU R,C" I!
PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
Alaskan
On Visit
In Medford
Mrs. Kenneth A. Brown, a
former Medford resident now of
Whitewater Bay, Alaska, ar
rived Thursday evening and Is
a guest of her brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip C. Brown, 2025 Corey
Road, Medford.
When living in Medford, Mrs.
Brown was active in benefit
work for the Muscular Dystro
phy Association of America, and
since being in Alaska has writ
ten articles for the Medford
Mail Tribune concerning experi
ences there. Whitewater Bay,
in an isolated area, is reached
only by ship and planes, and is
some 25 air miles from Sitka.
Mr. Brown is a timber taller
there for a logging contractor.
Enroute to Medford, Mrs.
Brown traveled by five different
airlines. In Juneau she was a
guest of their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown. He also is a former
Medford resident.
In Eugene she was a visitor in
the home of a daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel D. Whedon Jr.
Mrs. Brown plans to leave
this week for Areata, Calif., for
a visit with her father, L. E.
Turner Sr.
Mr. Brown is to arrive In
Oregon in mid-December and
the couple will remain In the
state visiting relatives until
after the first of the year.
Tussie-Mussies
To Be Project
Of Herb Group
Tussie mussies of herbs are
to be made and worn by mem
bers of the Rogue Valley Herb
Society at their meeting Tues
day, November 19 at 1:30 p.m.,
in the Girls Community Club.
The term tussie - mussle or
tuzzy - muzzy, is defined as an
archaic Middle English torm
for garland of flowers or nose
gay. The society members will
convert this idea into corsages,
members stated.
.The roll call is to be answer
ed by members giving descrip
tions of holiday herb drinks.
Mrs. Sidney Hansen will speak
on "Lovage," of the p a r s 1 e y
family during the program from
Herb Grower Review.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Dale
Hoover and Mrs. Charles Mc
Farlan. At the society's recent Fall
Herb Festival when herb gifts,
foods and plants were sold,
members of valley garden clubs
poured for the silver tea. They
were Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald
Medford; Mrs. B. Leon Lock-
wood, Tafcut, xts, C. L. Miller,
Medford; Mrs. S. M. Christen
sen, Gold Hill; Mrs. Thomas
Harrison, Prospect; Mrs. C. E.
Kimmel, Eagle Point, and Mrs.
C. H. Pendleton, Ashland.
Mrs. L. W. Lingschcit and
Mrs. Otto Nagel had charge of
the gift table and Mrs. Hansen
and Mrs. Mattie Carson were in
charge of the food table. Mrs.
J. W. Ostrander registered
guests.
Mrs. Mona Solcany, Shady
Cove, played her own composi
tions at the piano.
Gifts were presented to guests
during the event as Mrs. R. D.
Abel read a brief desjptlon of
the herb plants that were given.
1
Session Slated
On Anniversary
Crater Lake Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion, will celebrate the anni
versary of organization with a
meeting Saturday, November 23
at the Rogue Valley Manor at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. T. J. Gifford will review
the organization and history of
the chapter and Mrs. J. L.
Houck will Illustrate the talk by
showing the chapter's scrap-
books. The chairman of the
American Indian Committee
Miss Helen E. Crumpton, will
speak of the work of this com
mittco and tin annual contribu
tion for the work.
Hostesses will be Mcsdames
.1. N. Rice, R. G. Beach and
C. B. Pankey.
to take guests. Those who at
tend should take "white ele
phant" items for a sale.
Table service will be required.
Child care will be available in
the home of Mrs. Roger Carpen
ter, 3210 North Pacific Highway.
Sams Valley
A bulb and plant sale will be
conducted during the Sams Val
ley meeting which will be held
at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, No
vember 20 in the home of Mrs.
Herman Priem, Meadows Road.
Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mrs. Elza
Despain will present the lessons.
A noon potluck luncheon will be
served and table service will be
required.
Winchester
The Winchester unit meeting
is set for Thursday, November
21 at 7:30 p.m., in the home
of Mrs. E. O. GiUings, 1031 Win
chester Avenue, Medford. The
members are to take items for a
"white elephant" sale.
Rogue Elk
The meeting for Rogue-Elk
unit will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, November 20, In the
home of Mrs. William Brooks.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. A. Myklebye. Mrs. Ted
Shimek and Mrs. Grace Staf
ford will give the lesson.
A collection was taken at the
October unit meeting for toys
and candy to be given to the
Granada Mission in Arizona,
Lone Pine
The meeting for Lone Pine
unit will open at 9:30 a.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Albert L.
Henderson, Thursday, Novem
ber 21. Mrs. Albert Huntemann
and Mrs. William J. Brogan will
present the subject. A bazaar
worKshop will be conducted in
the afternoon and members are
to take ideas and materials to
use. A noon potluck luncheon
is planned.
Alba
The Alba Unit meeting Is to
oe neid at 10 a.m.. Tuesdav.
November 19 'in the home of
Mrs. F. D. Nelson, 1132 Mlra
Mar Avenue. The topic will be
given by Mrs. William Townes
and Mrs. John Asplund. Mem
bers are to take wrapped "white
elephant" items and a sack
lunch.
Meeting Planned
By Service Circle
CENTRAL POINT - Chris
tian Service Circle of the Cen
tral Point Presbyterian Church
will meet with Mrs. Guy Tex,
360 South Second Street, Thurs
day, November 21. Dessert will
be served at 1 o'clock, followed
by the program.
Mrs. O. C. Hamilton is the
leader for the discussion of
chapter nine of the study book
"One People of God."
GIFTS by AN JOU
TO SET HER HEART 8INGIN&
ANJOITS TWO tOVES-Metored punotiprtvy la
re-nsable plastic ease ptafl bottle of Eaa do
Partem. Lovely fragrance: Devastating
$2.50 or Side Glance $3.00 ,
ANJOU'S ROYAl FAMILY OF SPRAY MISTS
- IMPERIAL: Reflllable golden case hold.
, ins about 1S00 sprays ! Devastating or Apro
pos $5.00; Side Glance or Celestial $5.50.
DELUXE: Handsome 2-ounce metal cylin.
der, Devastating or Apropos $2.25; Side
Glance or Celestial $2.75
PURSE : Just about lipstick-size, but it holds
approximately 400 metered Sprays. Devas
tating or Apropos $1.25; Side Glance or
Celestial $1.50 nkH
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. Main Phone 773-S34S
Opan Today 10 AM-f PM Wtakdays 8:30 AM-10 PM
fy MEDFORD , '
pF shift
J into
jPW fashion
1jvhJ a vf Softest velvet, teamed
Lwi jl TH2 with crepe by Mis-
II 1 will. An excitlnfl com- Y
I k I N H blnatlon of green vel. 111
Jf. I H I vet with pink blouse, iU
vvj I $2998 I
J Choose your lumper jj
ni from collection of 11
V Ml wools and velvets. H
Watch
Fashions Of The Week
From Burelson's
Channel 5-Tuaiday, 10 p.m.
Your Charge Account Invited
Ride 'n Shop Member
Main and Barllett Streets
Phone 772-6421