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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
2 C. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1960 " u -A ' l Li. Mr. and Mil. Forrast Paul Cook (Knackstedt photo) 67r A?.v f-Fed Couple Miss Sandra Lee Semple be came the bride of Forrest Paul Cook in a ceremony Sat urday, October 22, at First Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Semple, 626 South Holly street, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cook, Old Military road. About 178 guests attended. Dr. D. Kirkland West read the double-ring rites at three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Semple gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. R. A. Sheldon played the wedding music and Miss Barbara Tyler, classmate of the bride, was vocalist. The bride's floor -length gown was of delustered satin, with fitted bodice, a Chantllly lace yoke, long sleeves and a Sabrina neckline. The bouf fant skirt was caught up In front over a tiered lace panel, Scalloped Chantllly lace edg ed the skirt and chapel-length train. Her fingertip-length veil of silk Illusion was held by a miniature crown of lace overlaid with pearls and Iri descent sequins. ' , " ' She carried a bouquet of white spider chrysanthemums centered with large white or chids. Miss Jacl Skelton was maid of honor and 1 bridesmaids .were Miss Rosiland Randies, Miss Diane Lewis and Miss Eileen Flnegan. They wore mint green taffeta sheath gowns with matching nylon organdy oversklrts and match ing satin slippers. Their vel vet half-hats held small float veils. Miss Alice Cook, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Christine Semple, sister of the ' bride, lighted candles. Their frocks were of mint green taf feta with organdy nylon over Concerts Announced The first concert of the sea son to be held by the Jackson County Civic Music assocla tion will be Saturday, Novem ber .19. It will feature David Abel, violinist. Other artists who will ap pear during the association's season and the dates they will appear have also been ' an nounced by the board. They include the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Janu ary 16; Nelson and Neal, pi ano duo, March 16; and Mar tha Llplon, mezzo soprano, April 7. All of the concerts except the ballet, will be held at the Medford High school audito rium. The Ballet company will dance at Hedrlck Junior High school. The concerts start at 8 p.m. Philharmonic Guild To Meet A luncheon meeting at the Roeue Valley Country club will be held by the Philhar monic Society guild Tuesday, November 1 at 12 o clock. All persons Interested In promoting fine music in the Rogue valley are Invited to attend. For further informa tion about the Guild and to place luncheon reservations phone Mrs. H. H. jaresee, SPring 3-0347. i- Mrs. Julie lummers Vacations in Mexico Mrs. Julie Tummers, own er of Mon Dcslr Dining Inn, Central Point, left Wednes day for Mexico where she will spend three weeks at San Jose Purua, approximately 65 miles from Mexico City. During her absence the Din ing Inn will be closed for re modeling. It is expected to re open prior to Thanksgiving. skirts. They- wore ' matching bow hats and wrist corsages. ' Charles R.' Flanagan came from North Island Naval Air Station, Sah Diego, to serve as best man. Ushers were Paul Sparks, uncle of the bride groom, George T. Flanagan and Thomas Semple, brother of the bride. Large bouquets of white pompon chrysan t h e m u m s decorated the church. White satin bows marked the pews. For the reception, held in the Fellowship room, the bridegroom's mother and Mrs. Sam Taylor made and - deco rated the wedding cake. It was served by Mrs. Harvey Maxson and Mrs. Donovan Wolfe, aunts of the bride. Another cake for the event was made and decorated by Mrs. Robert Lull. Mrs. Ches ter Adkins, aunt of the bride, was at the punch bowl and Mrs. Michael Wagar poured coffee. Miss Judy Maxon, cou sin of the bride, took charge of the guest book and little Jerry Wagar carried the rice baskets among the guests. The bride's mother wore a dress '. of raspberry colored wool with matching jacket and black accessories. Her corsage was a large white or chid. Mrs. Cook wore a beige print silk sheath with match ing jacket, brown accessories and a green orchid corsage. The newlyweds are spend- Bride-Elect Honored Guest; Wedding Soon A linen shower held at the home of Mrs. Rex Coggins honored Miss Kay Carrara, whose wedding' to . William Petty is set for. November 19 at Sacred Heart church. Guests were Mrs. Thomas Rlckman, Mrs. Howard Rick- man, Mrs. Elmer Ryan, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. James Murray Jr- Mrs. Arnold Wld- mer, Mrs. Ronald Mete, Mrs, Tony Mote, Mrs. Mary Mete, Mrs. Ell Noughler Jr., Mrs. Paul Newcomb, , Mrs. Albert Griffin, Mrs. Thomas Austin Mrs. Merle Coggins, Mrs. A. J. Carrara, mother of the bride elect. Hostesses for the shower In addition to Mrs. Coggins, were Mrs. Henry Fuhrer, Mrs Victor Eakin and Miss Loret ta Zeleznlk. Student Pledged By Swim Group . Shady Cove-Trall-MIss Suzi Chubb, daughter of Mrs. G. Ray Chubb, Shady Cove, and a sophomore at the University of Oregon, was pledged to Amphibians, women's water ballet organization at the school, In a recent candlelight pool ceremony. Miss Chubb, ' an expert swimmer, attended Brlgham Young university, Provo, Utah, for her freshman year and took swimming course there. ing their honeymoon In San Francisco. For traveling the bride wore a black wool sheath with pearl pendant and earrings given to her by the bridegroom. The bride Is a graduate of Medford High school and is employed in the office at Bear Creek orchards. The bridegroom, a graduate of Crater High school,- is em ployed at Elk Lumber com pany. A number of showers and parties honored the bride be fore the wedding. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bride's parents Friday eve ning. Among guests from out of town were Mrs. Charles Ugal- dea, Winnemucca, Nev.j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lydon and fam ily, Eugene; and William Cot ton, Moffett Field, San Jose, Calif. '"fea house' Casting-. Completed Casting for "The Teahouse of the August Moon," fall production of the Medford High school's Thespian Troupe 358, has been completed. Ap pearing in the comedy, to be presented at the school De cember 1, 2, and 3, are Jim Douglass as Sakini, the light hearted Okinawan interpreter; Bob Betts as Sgt. Gregovich; Terry Wiek as Captain Fisby, and Dean Hiser as Colonel Purdy. Lotus Blossom will be play ed by Linda Jo Waltermire, and Captain McLean by Wally Huffman. Mike Gannon will play Mr. Seiko; Bill Deckard, Mr. Sumata; Mark Goodman, Mr. Oshira; Jack Smeltz, Mr. Omura; Phil Baird, Mr. Ho kaida; John Stewart, the An cient Man. The Old Woman will be played by Margie Childers; the daughter, Beverly Geb hard; the children by Eugenie Vermeulen and Lindsay Dar- neille. Linda Samuelson will play Miss Higa Jiga, the head of the Ladies . League for Democratic Action, and the ladles' in the League will be played by Annice Black, Pat Cranston, Marty Wyatt, Di anne Lewis, and Sara Hinkle. Japanense kimonos, wooden sandals, and flat crowned hats are needed by the costuming committee of "The Teahouse." The committee asks anyone who can give or loan any of these items to phone Joyce Crow at SPring 2-4728, Becky Barlow at SPring 3-1867, or Pat Diagle at SPring 3-3431. 4 ' Gold Star Mothers Plan Installation New officers will be In stalled Tuesday, November 1, following a meeting of the Medford chapter, Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. Eva Campbell, past president, will be Install ing officer. The meeting will be held at the Jackson county court house auditorium starting with a potluck lunch at noon. Members are to take a cov ered dish and their own table service. Plans will be made for the Christmas bazaar and food sale. Methodist Women Plan Anniversary TeaTuesday The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will cele brate Its 20th birthday with a Heritage Tea on November 1, Tuesday, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the parsonage, 3310 Hollywood avenue. According to Mrs. Ray Harrison and Mrs. Edward Bolen, co-chairmen of the event, the tea will honor many of the 156 charter mem bers. A brochure is being pre pared which will Include names of the charter mem bers and interesting facts about the Woman's Society of -Christian Service which was organized in September 1940 when the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies and the Ladies' Aid combined. The tea will also benefit the Methodist Home, Wo man's Society of Christian Service project In Salem, with a silver offering and. supply gifts of canned foods. These gifts are made annually by the Society to assist in the support of this home for older citizens. In use at the tea will be a John Wesley Wedgewood tea service, owned by Mrs. George Roseberry, wife of the Rev. George Roseberry, pastor. Mrs. Roseberry explained that the teapot is a replica of the original which is In the Bri tish Museum in London and is valued at $10,000. Jostah Wedgewood made the original In a one-gallon size for his friend John Wesley to use at tea parties held in the Wesley garden, at which time the groups would discuss the is sues of the day. Mrs. Rose berry described the teapot as having a wreath of flowers near the top which represent the flower garden of John Wesley. In the design are the national flowers of Ireland, England and Scotland. The de sign at the top of the teapot Is taken from the gown worn by the grandmother of Mr. Wesley. The service is in blue and white. Mrs. Harrison has an nounced the following per sons as committee chairmen: Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Rob erts; invitations, Mrs. A. O. Walker; publicity, Mrs. O. P. Taylor; table committee, Mrs, Charles Thompson; kitchen committee, Mrs. Bolen; hon ored guests, Mrs. L. B. Pierce; brochure, Mrs. Walter Hig-gins A nursery will be main tained at the church from 2 to 4, and the president, Mrs. Milton Snow, invites all wo men of the church and in terested friends to attend this event. Ladies of Elks Plan Dessert Medford Ladies of Elks will meet for a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Tuesday, November 1, in the Elks club party lounge. Following a brief business meeting cards will be played during the afternoon. Serving on the refreshment committee for the afternoon are Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel, Mrs. Sidney Elliott and Mrs. James W. Bates. They held high scores at the last card party. Wives and widows of all Elk members are invited to attend the meetings of Med ford Ladies of Elks. Christmas Workshop Announced by Club A Christmas workshop has been planned by the Little Garden club of Medford for November 2 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Mclntyre, 1511 Crown ave nue. Members are to bring materials and a sack lunch. Fashions ... For The Bride I V OS FASHION CENlEt and for every member of the Bridal Party Let us help you plan the wedding of your dreams. 214 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-7169 '''''' . Chapter To Hold November Party A get-acquainted party for members of Gamma Rho chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi, and their husbands will be held Novem ber 12. A potluck dinner and card games are planned. The chapter met Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Myrick, Phoenix. Mrs. David Taylor was In charge of the program on friendship and its importance in life. Mrs. Harold Sloper, co hostess, served refreshments. The group's next meeting will be held November 9 at Kim's restaurant. Mrs. Dean Dor man will be honored. Former Resident Visitor in Valley Mrs. Charlie Cingcade, for mer area resident and now living near San Diego, Calif., arrived in the valley October 19 to visit relatives. She has been the house guest of a sister, Mrs. Anna Tonn, 130V4 Cedar street, Cen tral Point, and next week will be the houseguest of another sister, Mrs. A. J. Coe, 195 Skidmore avenue, Ashland. Mrs. Cingcade and her daughter, Miss Verna Cing cade, moved to southern Cali fornia last year. Miss Cing cade was a teacher with the Jackson County Board of Christian Education here for a number of years. Prior to her leaving the valley she was honored with the other Christian Education teachers at a reception by the Jackson County Board of Christian Ed ucation. Miss Cingcade is currently teaching the third grade in a suburb of San .Diego. Mrs. Cingcade plans to re turn south November 9. Newlywed Students Enroll At Oregon State College Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, whose marriage took place earlier this fall in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Bur lingame, Calif., are both at- UN Lecture Announced The first in a series of lec tures and discussions planned by the Medford chapter of Oregon United Nations associ ation will be held Sunday, No vember 6, at 3:30 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Dr. Donald S. Willis, head of Asian studies and associate professor of Chinese and Japa nese languages and literature at the University of Oregon, will speak on "American Se curity in the Western Pacific." The local chapter has ar ranged the series believing that more facts are necessary for understanding the individ ual's role at home and in rela tion to Asia, Africa and the United Nations. Delta Gammas To Hear Attorney John Dellenbeck, Medford attorney and candidate for the Oregon legislature, will speak at a meeting of Rogue Valley Delta Gamma Alumnae chap ter Wednesday, November 2 ai o D.m. at tne Home of Mr. J. Kenneth Barrett, 563 Roc ca, Ashland.' Husbands oft members will be guests. Anyone wishing a ride from. Medford should contact Mrs. - Richard Strat ton, NOrmandy 4-1971, Cen tral Point. - All Delta Gammas and their husbands are invited to attend. Reception at Gallery To Honor Miss Livingston A reception to honor Miss Anna P. Livingston, whose collection of Japanese prints is now oh view at the Rogue gallery, will be held this afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock at the gallery. The exhibit of 60 prints In cludes those by such famous Japanese artises as Hokusal, U t a m a r o, Toyokuni, and Hiroshige. Miss Livingston, who has lived In the Rogue valley since 1925, explained that in 1913 she and her brother, the late Major Livingston, were living in Canyon City, Colo., and had in their em ploy at that time a Japanese house boy named Henry Ta naka. When Mr. Tanaka re turned to Japan the following year they continued their friendship through corres pondence and occasional vis its to Japan where the Living stons met Mr. Tanaka's wife and family. Upon the death of Mr, Ta naka in 1925, the Livingstons sent a stipend to Mrs. Tana ka and the children, who in return sent Miss Livingston a collection of 24 Japanese prints. This formed the neu cleus for her collection and since that time Miss Living ston has acquired nearly 75 additional prints including an extensive selection by the Japanese print maker Hiro shige. Rogue gallery, located at 220 West Main street in Med ford, is open Tuesday through Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. and Monday evenings from . 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock. There is no charge and the public is invited to attend A telephone has recently been installed at the gallery, and the number is SPring 2-8118 oi&mi sterling . . . the remembered gift Looking for a gift Hist says you're a talented giver? Give glamourous Corhtm Sterling in her chosen design. Whether it be in extra teaspoon, a much-wanted serving piece or a full service, you can be certain it will be used and appreciated. For your next gift, visit our silver department. Slnsle iturxwm mj Htvbit pleat from 55 0O. Open Mondays Until 9 P.M. t'ricm shown are for 1 4-pc. place selling: pi ice kntff and fork, ulad fork and teaspoon and .include Federal Tax. ill LAWRENCE'S YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 I. Main Est. 1901 tending Oregon State college, Corvallis. , Mrs. Greene is the former Miss Sheryl Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owen, Millbrae, Calif., and the bridegroom is a son of Col. and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Long Mountain road, Eagle Point. Colonel and Mrs. Greene were in California to attend the wedding. The late afternoon cere mony was read by the Rev. Lester H. Mather and the bride was given in marraige by her father. She wore a gown of white peau de soie with bodioo trimmed with re embroidered Alencon lace and billowing skirt which ended in a chapel-length train. A petal cap of Chan tilly lace held her illusion veil and she carried white orchids. Miss Teri Owen was honor attendant for her sister and bridesmaids were the Misses Elaine Moore, San Bruno, Phyllis Crockett, Menlo Park, and Elizabeth Latapie, San Rafael. Their cocktail length frocks were of emerald green peau de soie and they wore matching emerald green veils and carried yellow car nations. Thomas Hamlin, Medford, was best man for the bride groom and ushers were David Rees, , cousin of the bride groom from Mt. Shasta, Calif., Richard Sorenson, Medford, and Samuel ' Wells, Sacra mento. Mrs. Owen wore a moss green sheath dress with match ing accessories and brown orchid. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a cop per - toned ensemble with matching accessories and her corsage was also of brown orchids. The reception was held in the Benjamin Franklin hotel, San Mateo. The bride is a graduate of Capuchino High school and is enrolled in elementary edu cation at Oregon. State . col-1 Green, who is studying busl- lege. She is a member of ness and technology, is a mem Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. 1 ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. vet-fouch .stume... cropped in drip-dry y of Arnel te. Grape, e. 10 to 20 jstom sizes ' the shorter teyk J Credit gladly given . . . Use your Charge Account or our Lay-Away ij17 South Central As seen tn LADIES' HOME JOURNAL n ffi idi it1 n re n in, SHOE COMPANY 221 East Main Phone SP 2-2123 Red Calf Sfc v. Because you ;J.f like your fashion jmfortatle! This week . . . come in and see our special Red Cross Shoe Week collection of America's most famous footwear. . . beloved by smart : women across the country as the right fashions, the most wearable fashions. Whichever you choose, youll find each fits your busy feet ond your busy life... beautifully! 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