Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 20

20 Nov. 29 1967 1 1 Miss Washam Audubon Dept. To Study Martins Members of the Audubon de-partment of Sorosis, MFWC, will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the clubhouse, 838 East Walnut Seasonal Themes Noted At MA-feBMectinfe X. rt" rl AO Pat Washam Mr: and Mrs.

Onis R. Washam of Route 4 announce the engagement of their daughter, Pat, to Kenneth Ray Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrison of ROute 7. The a graduate of Willard High School, is em ployed by Landmark Properties.

Mr. Garrison, a student at Southwest Missouri State College; is an employe of Barnes Hardware: Vows will be solemnized January 26. i endat Phi Lambda Epsilon pledges will meet at 7:30 this evening with Mike Lee, 209 Nottingham Acorn pledges will meet at 7 o'clock this evening with Greg Love, 2533 Sheridan. Dues must be brought -Lambda Alpha Lambda pledges will meet tonight at' 7 o'clock with Jo Cain, 1081 South Roanoke. Flower Show Set at Branson Branson, Hollister, and Forsyth garden clubs will hold a flower show Friday, December 1, in the First Presbyterian Church of Branson.

Judging will take place between 10 a.m. and noon, and the show will be open to the public at 1 p.m. Alpha Tau Phi Mothers' club Christmas bazaar will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. -Phillip Brock, 1500 North Jefferson.

The table was decorated with a balanced scale filled with fall fruits, bittersweet, deep-colored grapes, and hedge apples, in.an-elongated arrangement completed with a standing pottery pheasant at one side. Harold Haas, presented the illustrated program, "Dateline 1980 Springfield." Mrs. Joseph George demonstrated the construction, of paper flowers when study: jgrpup; of SMMA met this afternoon at Hickory Hills Country Club Hostesses were Mrs, Rufus McCluer and Mrs. James B. Porter, Jr.

During the business session conducted by Mrs. Bill Virdon, plans were completed for the annual show opening December 16 at the art museum, at which Decor is to serve as hostess group. Those members planned to attend: Mesdames H. Bock-horst, James B. Bugg, S.

H. Clow, Donald Dailey, Larry Dixon, Vernon Dye, W. N. George, Peter K. H'Doubler, Daniel Holmes, David Holmes, S.

H. Ingram, W. H. Long, Ray Tharp, Windsor Warren, Charles. Weaver and David J.

Williams. Mrs. J. N. Simmons, 950 East Linwood Drive, entertained Fine Arts group of SMMA Monday afternoon.

"Venus Revisited: Classical Myths in the Renaissance," portfolio of Metropolitan Seminars in Art, was presented by Mrs. A. L. Weiser. A business session was con Mrs.

ram wasson the pledge to the flag and club eolket, and subject of roll call will be, "What Do You Know About Martins?" Mrs. Alva Stafford will conduct the business meeting dur-inir which clans for the Christ- luncheon will be completed. m' e. B. Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee, will report on the card party-bake sale held November 17., The program to be presented by C.

Jarrard will have as its topic, for Martins." A Christmas arrangement will center the table where applesauce cake and coffee will be served by the hostess committee: Mrs. Carl Davis, chairman; Mrs. R. M. Keltner and' Mrs.

Alma Ristine. The meeting will be closed with the mizpah. Senior Citizens Meet Thursday Springfield Council of Senior Citizens will hold, a regular meeting from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Boys' Club, 1300 Boonville.

Those attending are asked 'to Jiring sack lunches, and visitors "are welcome. Don't be caught dead sitting on your seat belt. adv. Stop Winter Wrinkles Wrinkles are river-beds of dry skin cells caused by the plasma colloids (moisture carriers of the skin) having dried out. A tendency to dryness is often heightened in winter, but if you smooth a tropical oil over your face and neck each day you will soon find that traces of wTinkle-dryness are eased away and that your complexion has gained line-free loveliness.

Ask your druggist for oil of Olay and before smooth it over the face, neck and hands to give- the skin a' beautiful, youthful bloom. Margaret Merril. SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS Talented Duo In Appearance Friday at EC Evangel College will present Dick Anthony and Bill Pcarce in I a sacred vocal and instrumental concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. It will be the fourth event me college current artist series.

wanj-vears Bill Pearce4 has been associated with the Bill Pearce Moody Bible Institute radio net work, and presently appears on 15 radio programs weekly. He is the editor of "Moody Monthly's" record review column, in addi tion to making concert appear ances nearly every weekend of the year. Dick Anthony, who was for merly with the radio staff of WMBI, is currently serving as minister of music at the First Baptist Church of Lakewood in Long Beach, Calif. He is con stantly involved with his music ij Aidses Dick Anthony and, in addition to bis church worK ana public appearances, hS prolific ability as an arranger keeps him occupied doing orchestrations and other arrang ing. 1 Both of these talented musi cians began tneir musical ca reers as small boys Bill at the age of ten, and Dick at the age of seven.

In the past decade they have become known nation ally in religious circles for their duet harmony and their contri bution in Christian music. Tne tvangcl artist series is sponsored by Evangel Student Government. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Sorelle Club Meets Tomorrow A' slide program on Korea by J. D.

Arnold will be featured at tomorrow evening's meeting of Sorelle, MFWC, at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Barrett, 1501 South Fremont. Pineapple coconut fluff, and. coffee will be served to the following members planning to attend: Mesdames John Atwill, Chester Brumley, Pat Burnum, Cliff Cain, Tom Henncssy, Dan Jack Ryan, David James, Wallar Austin, Cecil Jeffries, Johnny Johnson, J. N.

McCallon, Don Nelsonp Mesdames Edward 'Leary, William Peck; Lewis Potts, James Reeves, Bill Reser, Bill Joe Revis, James Shep-pard, G. B. John Ter-rill, Ray' Wageman, Al Wulff and Stanley Levltch. Parent Teachers Organization at Springfield Training Center for Retired Children, 1615 Pythian, will have -a chili supper Thursday from 5:30 8:30 p.m. at the school.

Chili, coneys, pie, cake and drinks will be served. The public is invited. if; 171H6TS jr On Monday evening. November 20, a master point game in the Howell movement played at Springfield Bridge' Studio -was won by Mrs. Harold E.

Sperry and Mrs. Ross Li.Fordyce, with James C. Jenkins and George Sourlis placing second. Frank E. Adams and Stephen Hill ranked third, while Mr.

and PH-s-awj Mnnrrtft 'ft-s I and Mrs.KStiXfef for fifth place with Mrs. Maude Morehouse and Ray Sallee. Mrs. Jane King and Mr. Sourlis were first-ranked in Tuesday evening's fractional point match, followed by Mrs.

B. M. Conlon and Miss Jean Ford, who tied for second place with Mrs. Dixie- Kerns and George P. Brown.

Lloyd McKmney, Jr. and Joseph M. Bramer had north- south high score, in Wednesday night's -master point competition. Runners-up were Mr. nd Mrs.

Finlcy Porter, fol lowed by Mr. Monroe and Mr. Sourlil First place, east-west. went to Mrs. Bert K.

Waits and Mrs. Guy Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson A.

Weaver captured second place, and Mrs. Kerns and HaroldM. Jones were third. A fractional point event on Saturday afternoon was won by the team of Mrs. Waits and Mrs.

Verna Hainline, while Mrs. W. Y. Foster and. Mrs.

Paul Brad ford took second place; Mr. and Mrs. George Espy, third, and J. Merritt Hammond and George Konert, fourth. Th Southwest Missouri Unit of the American Contract Bridge League held a master-) point- Mitchell game Sunday night at the Plantation restau rant 1 In the north-south section, Joe Bramer and Ed Monroe were first; Mrs.

Guy Mace and Law-, son Weaver second; Mrs. A. P. Vogel arid Mrs. C.

Finley Por ter, third; Mrs, Dixie Kerns and Lloyd V. McKinney, fourth. East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox; Mrs.

Bert Waits and Mrs. J. C. McFarland were second; and tied for third were Harold Jones and Lester Nichols; Miss Ann Marshall and Mrs. Dale Pearce.

Shower Honors Melissa Mace Mrs. Jamfcs II. Brown and daughter, Linda, were hostesses Sunday afternoon in their home, 4133 East Ridge Drive, at a linen and kitchen shower for Melissa Miss Mace and Larry Carpenter will be married December 23. Guests were invited from 2 until 4 o'clock. A blue and white floral centerpiece with blue candles decorated the lacerCovcred.

serving table which had blue bows at each corner. Also covered in white, the gift table Was centered with white wedding bells trimmed in ribbons. The honoree's corsage was of white carnations. Those invited were Mcsdames Marie Carpenter, Joe Straug-han, Roy Mace and Linda McClanahan; Misses Luanna Bilyeu, Linda Bell, Melinda Kaiser, Debbie Gardner, Jeannie Mueller, Chrissy Simon, Valerie With-erspoon, Sue Gentry, Ann Aton, Chert Wetzel, Jo Ann Morris, Susan Siman, Julie Dushko, Cathy Cox, Anna King, Cindy Lind-man, Judy Dykeman, Shari Grayson, Jennifer Buckner, Bil-lie Schien, Susan Hankins, Stephanie Delp, Linda Hoke, Teresa Crouch, Vicki Watts, Linnie Carrier, Leslee Heyle, Allene Fetter, Ruth Ann Weaver and Marti Mays. Meeting Friday.

For Republicans Greene County Republican Women's Club will meet at 11 a.m. Friday at the Heritage caiciena on West Sunshine. In keeping with the holiday seasoni a gala theme is planned for the intermediate November- December meeting. The hostess committee in eludes Mrs. Rudy Graf, chair man; Mesdames F.

L. Rhodes. Floyd Stafford, Olive Smith and Earl Turner. Mrs. Pat Porter will conduct a business session at 12:30.

N. W. CORNER SOUTH AND WALNUT I PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE LOW ct GROVES Senior Citizens, bring us your prescriptions and SAVE! We have a Special Discount for all Citizens over 60! Remember No Dues No obligation of any kind WE HONOR WELFARE PRESCRIPTION CARDS i --Photo by Field Mrs. Harold Ray Brock Miss Linda Kay Hall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Hall of Cassville, became the bride of Harold Ray Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brock of Cass ville, in a double ring ceremony solemnized Saturday night, Oc tober 28, at First Methodist Church, Cassville. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Harold Hunter in an altar setting of two, seven-branched candelabra trimmed in fern, and baskets of yellow mums and fern flanked the kneeling bench.

Mrs. Mary Lee Sisneyj organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied Robert Sisney as he sang Hand in Hand" and "The Wedding Prayer." John Hickman, cousin of the bride, and Ronnie Sisney, cousin of the bridegroom, were candle- lighters. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor-length gown of hand-clipped Chantilly lace and pure silk or ganza. Styled along Empire lines the dress featured Kabuki sleeves trimmed with lace like that on the bodice, while sequins accented the hemline. A deta chable floating train of organza and lace fell to chapel length The bride's band-rolled pure silk illusion veil fell from a foreward cap of pearls wolTa tiny crown and lace rose secured "above.

The bride's only jewelry was a necklace, a gift of the bride groom, and she carried an ar rangement of yellow feathered mums. Mrs. Peggy Hart, sister of the bride, was -matron of honor, and bridesmaid was Miss Leona Ray. Their identically-styled dresses were designed with floor-length skirts of yellow satin with matching headpieces. They carried arrangements of white mums and streamers.

Steve Brock, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsman was David Woods- Guests were seated by Bob Hart and Larry Brock. Lisa Brock, niece of the bridegroom, who was. flower girl, wore a floor-length dress of yel low satin with matching head piece. She carried a white basket and scattered mum petals. Verdale Hall, brother of the bride, parried the rings atop a white satin pillow.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hall chose a two-piece moss green suit with" black accessories. Vrhe bridegroom's mother was -attired" in three-piece suit of white' and moss green' pin stripes, and brown Corsages for both were white carnations. Miss Nancy Elmore attended the guest book. Immediately following the ceremony the' couple- received guests in Wesley Hall of the Church.

The bridal table was covered in white cutwork over yellow satin. A three-tiered Wedding cake at center was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom in an archway of wedding bells; Surrounding ths base were yellow rosebuds and greenery and double white tapers burned on either side. For traveling the bride chose a gold bonded crepe dress with matching coat, and gold accessories. Shewore a corsage of yellow feathered mums from the bridal bouquet. After a short trio the couDle resides at 402 West Street, Cass ville.

Be a careful driver today, not a sorry one tomorrow, il Mill Photo Gr-ra Mrs. Stephen Arthur Cantrell In a double ring ceremony solemnized Saturday, October 28, in Glad Tidings church, Jane Katherine Anderson became the bride of Stephen Arthur Can? treU. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, 806 West Jean, and parents of the bridegroom are Mrs.

Wilma Reece, Mountain Grove, and Arthur Cantrell, 1201 South Jefferson. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. R. wJiQP assisted by the Rev.

T. T. WaTd before an altar decorated with' two baskets of yellow mums and bronze pompons. A white prie Dieu was illuminated by tapers burning in two tree candelabra, -and a bouquet of yellow mums and bronze ponv pons was placed in the baptistry window. Family pews were marked with gold satin bows.

Miss Phyllis Jackson, 6rgan-ist, played a medley of tradition- .1 muni. nfOAnlin iVin ceremdny and accompanied Misses Jean and Sophina Cass as they sang "Because" and "Each for the Other." The bride, who was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, chose floor-length Empire A-line gown of candlelight satm. Re-embrol- dered Alencon lace and seed nearls defined the scooped neck -line ana long sieeves. uem- -JI 1 -1 J34i. enable chapel train bordered with matching lace was graced by a self -fabric bow.

Her band-rolled bouffant veil of pure silk English illusion was secured to a matching satin rose highlighted with pearl dew? drops. The. bridal bouquet was yellow rosebuds in a cascade of white feathered mums with streamers of white satin ribbon. Miss Linda Myers attended as of honor, wearing a floor- length A-line gown of worsted silk designed with an Empire1 bodice. She wore, a matching headpiece of rosebuds and veiling and carried a nosegay of bronze and yellow pompons with streamers of green velvet.

Miss Sherry Fry and Miss Gwynda Phelps wore gowns of moss green worsted silk signed like the one worn by the maid of honor. Their headpieces and nosegays also were similar. Ira Cantrell, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Tommy Cantrell, brother, of the bride groom, and Gary Richards. They also served as ushers.

Ross Kittleman carried the rings. on a white, satin nillow Lyn Ann Westfall, flower girl, wore a green floor-length dress and carried a nosegay of bronze and yellow pompons with a gold velvet streamer. Mrs. Anderson chose for her daughter's wedding a bronze- colored- two-piece knit dress with brown accessories and wore a corsage of bronze feath' ered mums. The bridegroom's mother wore a three-piece brown knit suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white feathered mums.

A reception at the church fol lowed the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with a mint green tablecloth covered jn green netting caught in the cen ter and on each end with gold satin bows. A bouquet of yellow mums and bronze pompons cen tered the table. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses and green leaves, was encircled at the base with greenery and yellow and bronze pompons. Hostesses at' the reception were Mrs.

Elton Phelps and Mrs. Marion Watson. Mrs. Lesley Ridenour registered the guests. Rice bags of gold and green net, tied with white ribbon, were distributed to the guests by Miss PattiFry, For traveling, the bride chose a brown and white A-line dress, white coat, and brown acces-forics.

The ytllu rust-bud corsage was from the bridal bou-qunt. After a brief wedding trip, the bridegroom returned to I ho Memphis Nava) JYainirffi confer. Art Appreciation group I of SMMA met at 1:30 p.m. Monday in tne lecture room of the Springfield Art Mrs. Roy Hulston and Mrs.

Clark McKnight served coffee, pumpkin pie, and decorated mints to Mesdames H. M. Flans-burg, T. K. KiUingsworth, Phil Short, Gus Arnold Winfrey and Jack Yocom.

Shower to Honor Miss Bray field Miss Stephanie Brayfield, who will, become the bride of Fred Sandven December 23, will be honored this evening with a miscellaneous bridal shower in the home of Miss Sherry Brock, 1500 North Jefferson. Miss Brock will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fhil Brock. Guests are invited to call be tween the hours of 7 and 9. In keeping with the future bride's colors of 'red and white traditional white cake topped with red sweetheart roses and cranberry punch will be offered.

White lace will cover the serving table and a five branched silver candelabrum holding red tapers' will illuminate the area. Silver appoint ments will be used. Mrs. Bud Brayfield, mother of the bride-to-be, will pour. Those invited to attend include Misses Peggy Lewis, Gayle Howey, Janice Tewell, Alethea Jane Greenstreet, Phyllis Briscoe, Rhonda Church-, ill, Barbara Wood, Jeanette Bass, Patty Mooney, Sandra Vale, Joyce Schneider, Michele ord, Judy Weaver, Carol Haasis, Kathy Mathews, Kristen Anderson, Carolyn Miller, Jan Schnieders, Barbara Mills, Mar- Phillips; Dian Sevra, Judy Love, Panr Peterson, Ann Car roll, Jane Curnutt, Becky Doell-ing, Melissa Maddin, Ann Bone-brake, Marilyn Tracy, Karen Geske, Mary Kay Rosner, Jane Jansma, Kathy Amberg and Julie Graves; Mrs.

David Trow bridge and Mrs. Joe Carroll, all Tri Delta sorority sisters of Miss Brayfield; and Miss Gayle Thomas. Party Planned By BSP Chapter Xi Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi- conducted cookie ex change at Monday evening's meeting at the home pf Mrs. Paul Siple, 2828 Stewart. Plans were-completed for a Christmas party and gift exchange December Husbands will be entertained at a social hour at the home of Mrs.

William Campbell, after which the group will adjourn to The Grove for dinner. A program, "The 'Good Life," was presented by Mrs. Bob Roebke and Mrs. Bob Wray. Tunnel of fudge cake and coffee were served at the close of the meeting.

Members present included Mcsdijues Mike McCarty, William R. Brake, Bill Blanton, H. M. Hopkins, Date Rowland, Maurice Hunt, Jack Yocom, Franklin Gamble, Robert Falk, C. M.

Felt, Leo Von Tersch and J. T. Brown. oul Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Cunningham, (Pam Helliker) 520 East Catalpa, have chosen the name, Carrie Anne, for their daughter born Monday, November 20, in St. John's hospital. The infant weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces. The couple has another daughter, Tammy Lynn, who was a year old November 20. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur F. Helliker of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Cunningham, 3437 South Oak. YEAR LONG! "PrkFrtt.f Th. Aufo pO? W. W.Inu doors Wlt ftf nu I Wslu SIi-ob Entrance) whil r.octing GROWE WOODRUFF BLDG. Voiir Home-Owni'd DOWMTOVW jy pHNE: 94661 ducted, when a covered dish din ner at the home of Mrs.

W. C. Bothwell was scheduled for December 15. Others attending were Mes dames Norris Fellows, O. Fryer, L.

B. Howard, Ray Ka-nehl, E. L. McClymond, Ruth Moore SeHeck, Kenneth Soxman and E. C.

Waters. Les Arts de Mardi art group met last week at the home of Mrs. Gus. Davison, 844 Mapl-ewood, for dessert luncheon. Co- hostess wag Mrs.

Ross Ausburn. A short business meeting was held and plans were made for the Christmas meeting. The program' was given by Mrs. Joseph Phillips who spoke on American women in the field of composing, Mrs. Phillips, ac- Lcompanied by Mrs.

Chris Chap man at the piano, sang three songs, Love You Truly," "Carolina" and "By The Bend of The River," Those attending were Mes dames Frank Ray mond French, Jv-Emkc, Ross Ausburn, Matt Henry, Glenn E. Gates, William T. McQueary, Euell Rubert and Roy Docrnhoe-fer, and a guest, Mrs. C. For-sythe.

Springfield Baptist Hospital Auxiliary wjll sponsor a Christmas bazaar and tea from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow in the conference room of the hospital. The public is invited to attend. Santa's PRICED FROM $12950 CANTAS can get awfully Here 8 one banU who 1 sure you'll like and Operated Pharmacy a UN 91844 A tired, but THIS JOLLY FELLOW IS IN CHARGE OF All EUEflT YOU CAN SAVE Open fridayEveningi FOR ALL 1i 'tSV 1 I 'I i found the 301 E.

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