2 C.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1960
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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
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OS FASHION CENlEt
and for every member of
the Bridal Party
Let us help you
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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
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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.
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