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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 19RJ C 3 t ft'-:: - 1 T .0L,." Newly wed Couple Making Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Waller R. Speare (Knackstedt photo) Mr. and Mrs. John Glogow ski are living at 124 Stark street, Medford, following their recent marriage in the Church of t h e Brethren. The bride, the former Miss Judith Ann Acord, a mem ber of the church, is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Acord, 3976 Crater Lake high way, Mcrifnrd. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Glogow ski, 433 North Columbus street, Medford. The Rev. William Wash, min ister of the church, performed the September 14 ceremony at 8 o'clock in the evening. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of delustcred satin faille fashioned with a controlled bell silhouette, bateau neckline and long pointed sleeves. A bow at the midriff and other bows at the side front trimmed the skirt. A single satin rose held her el bow length veil and she carried white carnations with yellow roses and ivy. Four Attendants Mrs. Dieter Trost. was ma tron of honor and Miss Nancy Acord, a sister of the bride; Miss Leah Weaver, and Miss Marilyn Taylor, Boron, Calif., were the bridesmaids. Christie Weatherall was flow er girl, and Danny Weatherall carried the rings. Both are from Speare- Taplett Rites Miss Barbara J Taplett be came the bride of Walter R. Speare in a ceremony held Sep tember 21 at two o'clock in the afternoon at First Methodist church. Dr. George G. Roseber ry officiated at the rites attend ed by more than 65 relatives and friends. ' The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Arthur W. Taplett, 919 Da kota avenue, and the late Mr. Taplett, Mr. Speare is a son of Mrs. Harriett Speare, 33 Haw thorne slreet, and Walter Speare, 908 Whitman avenue. Baskets of yellow gladioli and bronze and yelow pompon chry santhemums decorated the church. Miss Karen Paschke was soloist. .The bride wore a white bal lerina length dress of Chantilly lace and silk organza fashioned with elbow length sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her flow ers were vellow glamellias. Kenneth R Taplett, San Jose, Calif., escorted his sister to the altar and gave her in marriage. Sister Is Attendant '.Miss Stephanie Speare, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride. She wore a dress of yel low and bronze brocade and car ried a colonial bouquet of bronze pompon chrysanthemums. Ronald Eakin, The Dalles, Kappa Sigma fraternity broth er of the bridegroom, served as best man. Seating the guests were Tony Speare, brother of (den and Mrs. Rulh Speare, all the bridegroom, and William Padgett. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which follow ed at the Speare home, 908 Whit man avenue, Mrs. Taplett wore a blue wool dress with white ac cessories. The bridegroom's mo ther chose an olive green suit with biege hat and brown acces sories. Their corsages were white orchids. Mrs. Kenneth R. Taplett, San Jose, Calif., sister-in-law of the bride, cut and served the wed ding cake and Mrs. Virginia Wicker presided at the punch bowl. Miss Susanne Speare, sis ter of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. To Coast The couple traveled to the coast on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a beige suit with brown accessories. They will be at home in Fort Knox, Ky., aft er October 17 where the bride groom is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army and will attend armour school. The bride attended Medford High school, Southern Oregon college and the University of Oregon. Mr. Speare attended Medford High school and the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with Kappa Sig ma fraternity. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Had- Where) you find the clothe you lovt to live inl " 1 ' wTif , A if iff fLa Ceci';e corses up 0 winner oge'rv-this Time toMoire Tirks belt a wool jersey i.eked to lend vested Ours Exclusively 617 East Main Phone 772-8992 New Arrivals at . . . jean hart's Stockton, Calif., grandparents of the bridegroom; Debbie Taplett, San Jose, Calif., niece of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harland White, Cave Junction; and Douglas Collinson, Leba n o n, Thomas Ness, Eugene, and Gary Wells, Palo Alto, Calif., fraternity brothers of the bride groom. Sorority Lists Events Three events in early Octo ber have been announced by Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep silon Sigma Alpha international sorority. They are part of the chapter's rushing schedule, ac cording to Mrs, Herbert Partridge. Two informal coffees are scheduled for Wednesday, Oc tober 2, at R p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Huston and Fri day, October 4, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dennis Lundgren. Monday, Oclober 7, a parlv is planned at the home of Mrs. Partridge. Other activities include a model meeting, educational program and a Halloween party for couples. Mrs. Kenneth Oliver was re cently appointed vice president of the Southern Oregon District council. She will also serve as chairman of the formal ball to be held February 8 at the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Lyman Smith will serve as chairman for the 1965 con vention if it is held in this dis trict, it was announced. Program Topic At the recent meeting of the chapter Mrs. Richard Hufteling and Mrs. Oliver, education co chairmen, presented the first program of the year on the theme of "What's New in a Changing World." Their topic was astrology and the women told of the signs of the zodiac and distributed copies of horoscopes they had pre pared for each member. Mrs. Howard Phillips, philan thropic chairman, reported that a number ot painting smocks, examination gowns and pants and been given to the Children's Hospital school as well as money from the candy sale. Members have been sewing dur ing the summer months for the Rogue Valley hospital making puppets for the children who are patients there. Ladies of Elks Plan Luncheon Medford Ladies of Elks will resume the bi-monthly card par ties Tuesday, October 1 at 1 p m., in the Elks club down stairs lounge. A salad luncheon will he serv ed by Mrs. John W. Henson, Mrs. Sam L. .Innrs and Mrs. Alexander Collins. Due to ill ness, Mrs. Wayne Turpin has had to resign as chairman of the group. Mrs. C. William Booth will complete her term of office. An invitation is extended to all mothers, wives, and widows Glendale, Ore., and both are cousins of the bride. The honor attendant's gown was yellow and the bridesmaids wore green. All the frocks were of crystaline in princess design, and single roses held their matrhing veils. They carried yellow spider chrysanthemums wilh eucalyptus ieaves. The flower girl wore a maklvng dress of yellow. Lighting the candles wore James Acord, a brother uf the bride, and Kit Bcwley. Willis Murphy, Yucaipa, Cal if., an uncle of the bride servrd as best man. Ushers were Harry Wenzel, Ernest Jones, Gary Conners, William Clark, Piercy, Calif., both cousins of the bride and Michael Glogowski, a brother of the Bridegroom. Marigolds, zinnias and asters in fall hues decorated the church and were furnished by Mrs. M. E. Barnett and Mrs. Blanche Lininger. Mrs. Floyd Evernden was the j soloist and Mrs. Camden Weller was the musician. About 160 guests attended the ceremony and the reception giv en by the bride's parents, in the church rooms Miss Irene Hax by, Springfield, Ore., had charge of arrangements for the wed ding ceremony and the recep tion. Miss Helen Glogowski, a sister of the bridegroom poured the punch, and Mrs. Edward Conner and Mrs. Murphy, aunts of the bride served the wedding cake. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Verl Fogies, Eugene, another aunt of the bride, and the silver service used was loaned by Mrs. John Henderson. Miss Linda Acord had charge bride and Miss Julie Glogowski, a sister of the bridegroom, pre sented guests souvenirs. Miss Linds Acord had charge of the guest book. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. Fegles; Miss Kathy Taylor, Boron, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark and Mrs. Wil liam Clark, all Piercy, Calif., For the wedding trip the bride wore a navy blue and white pol ka dot suit with yellow accesso ries. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and she at tended LaVerne college, La Verne, Calif., and Southern Ore gon college. She is employed by PayLess Drug store. The bride groom, who attended Medford High school, is a baker for Wil ler's Model bakery. College Tea Honors Faculty ASHLAND Social events at Southern Oregon college during the opening week have honored faculty and students. Included was the annual tea given by the Faculty Wives club at the home of Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson last Sunday afternoon. Hostess for the reception at tended by more than a hundred women members of the faculty was the president's wife, Mrs. Stevenson, with Mrs. Robert Bennett serving as chairman. Assisting hostesses were the club board members. Autumn foilage and flowers Congregation, Friends Honor Pastor and Wife Members and friends of Zioniand the couple's wedding were Lutheran church honored the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey C. Coov ert at a reception September 15 in observance of their 25th wed ding anniversary. The reception was held in the Fellowship hall of the church where Mr. Coovert is minister. The event also marked the 25th anniversary of Mr. Cnovert's ordination. Both the ordination Mr. and Mrs John GlogoKskl (Downs photo) Check Is Presented To Children's Schoo Southern Oregon District coun cil, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, soror ity members presented a $1,010 check for the Children's Hospi tal school in Eugene to Bryon D. Krog, the school's managing director, during the annual fall council meeting in the Medford Red Cross building. The session was attended by members of the sorority from Grants Pass, Eagle Point, Ash land and Medford. The funds were raised by a recent annual area candy sale. Mr. hrog spoke to tnc group concerning the hospital school and its accomplishments. Mrs. Arthur Pollard Jr. was the area candy sale chairman and made the check presentation. Mrs. Leland Carpenter pre sided for the session and new officers were introduced. Mrs. Kenneth M. Oliver is the vice president and Mrs. Robert D. Brown, corresponding secretary. Tells of Camp Mrs. Lee Dressier, a guest, spoke concerning Camp Easter Seal which her sons had attend ed the past summer. She show ed slides she had taken and told Miss Marv Anne Bush, a jun ior at Medford High school, modeled this trim fall dress in the style show which Jackson County Cow Relies gave rerently at North's Chuck Wagon. Cloth ing for the show was provided hv (iihson's Saddlery and Jean Hart's store. More than 1(10 members and guests of the or ganization attended the event. of the boys' experiences at the camp. Mrs. Lyman Smith was ap pointed chairman for the 1965 state convention of the sorority to be held in Medford. Mrs. Robert Rae, Grants Pass, conducted a workshop and dis cussion period on chapter rush ing and a puppet show was pre sented on the subject, "How Not To Rush." Mrs. Rae was assisted by Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Brown. Arrangements for the evening were made by Alpha Lambda chapter, Medford, wilh Mrs. Willie H. Fischer, chairman. The tables were decorated with fall arrangements. A cake deco rated in the children's hospital theme was served. Tudor Guild To Hear Of Projects Litwillers Back From Trip East ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Litwiller, 1803 Ashland street returned last week from a month's motor trip across the country, their eastern destina tion being New Jersey where they visited their daughter and son-in-law. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert MacClelland and Mrs. MacClelland. Mrs. MacClelland is the former Doris Litwiller and is a captain in the Air Force. The officers are both stationed at Travis Air Force base. The Ashland couple slopped in Chicago and in Columbus, Ohio, and also visiled wilh relatives in Kansas and Nebraska on their trip. Psychiatrist to Speak for Wednesday Meeting of AAUW "Emotional Dynamics in the Family" will be the topic dis cussed by Dr. Harry Daniel son at the October meeting of Medford branch, American As sociation of University Women. Dr. Daniclson is a Medford psy chiatrist The meeting will be Wednes- wore used throughout the rooms day, October 2, at 8 p.m. in the I D . , 7 and on the refreshment table. home of Mrs. John Stong, 2120 rledged ASHLAND Reports from the summer festival projects and plans for the coming year will De presented Wednesday eve ning, October 2, at the first fall meeting of Tudor Guild The session beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Grcsham room of the public library, will be conduct ed by Mrs. Elliott MacCracken. First on the agenda is elec tion ot officers followed hv a report on the Shakespearean Festival booth sales by Mrs. Ella Hendrixson. Mrs. Harry Skerry will give an account of the tart and candy sales and discuss the Punch and Players program which was an Innova tion of the 1963 season. Frank Davis, guild treasurer. will make a complete financial report, including the proceeds trom all activities which are allocated to the Shakespearean Festival scholarship fund. The past summer Tudor Guild con tributed $3,800 for scholarships for players and company per sonnel. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Hugh Simpson, plans are being made for a theater party tentatively set for November. A feature film will be presented at the Varsity theater followed by an after-theater snack in the Mark Antony hotel. The fall film party has become an an nual fund raising event of Tudor Guild. Prints From Greece On Exhibit An exhibition of 100 contem porary prints from Greece will open at the Rogue Valley Art Museum, 220 west Main street. Monday, September 30. Thd show, to continue through Octo ber 25, is loaned by the Inter national Print Exchange pro gram through the courtesy of Dr. Gordon Gilkey, Oregon State university. Museum hours are 1 to 4 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays and the public is invited to view the show. The traveling exhibit repre sents 20 Greek artists of the generation between the two World Wars. The prints are of different ma terials and techniques of the en graving arts. Richard Doi, assistant pro fessor of art at Southern Ore gon college, is exhibition chair man. PEO Presidents Will Be Guests Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood members have invited presi dents of other Medford PEO chapters to attend a meeting of the group Wednesday, October 2 at 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. R. C. Beatty, 1798 Myers lane. Mrs. Beatty will be assisted by Mrs. N. H. Gladfelter and Mrs. K. L. Brown will present a musical program. held in 1938 in St. Mark's Luth eran church, Davenport, Iowa. Miss Ruth CooVerl, daughter of the honored couple, who sur prised her parents by arriving from Portland where she at tends the University of Oregon Medical school, cut and served the anniversary cake. James Coovert, a son, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Douglas Gordenier, Mrs. Judy Huck and Mrs. Jck Teet ers presided at the puncn bowls and pouring were Mrs. Brure Braaten, Mrs. Leonard Adam son, Mrs. David Hannaford and Mis. Frank Kuoni. The congregation presented the couple with a silver coffee and tea service with matching candleholders. The Converts moved to Medford in 1958. Dinner Party Honors Frakes On Anniversary A dinner at Kogue Valley Country club Tuesday evening honored Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frake, 22 Richmond avenue, who celebrated their silver wed ding anniversary that day. Their two sons, William and James, the former attending law school at the University of California, Berkeley, and the younger a junior in the Univer sity of Oregon school of journal ism, planned the dinner al though neither was able to be present. The dinner table was deco rated with white gladioli and asters and the anniversary cake was in silver and white. Mrs. Ernst Rueggcr cut and served the cake. Ten couples attended the dinner, and the guests pre sented the Frakes a silver bowl as an anniversary gift. The Frakes were married In Glendale, Calif., Mrs. Frake having been Audrey King. Mr. Frake is with Jackson County Title company, and his wife is on the staff of Equitable Savings and Loan association. For the dinner Mrs. Frake wore a blue lace gown and a corsage of white and silver. The arrangements had been made by Mrs. Esby McGill and Mrs. Bill Sampson. Twenty-five new women fac ulty members were welcomed at the tea. Woodland avenue. Members are asked to take hooks for a sale to he held later in the year. Mrs. Duane Rich ardson is in charge ot this project. Miss Patricia Thompsen, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompsen, Modoc avenue, was pledged by ("hi Omega -.ornrity during the University of Wash innlnn, Seattle, fall rush period. j Couple Leaves On Trip Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Nye left last week on a tour which will take them to Europe and on a cruise of the Mediterranean sea. The Nyes made the trip by air by way of Portland and the Polar route to London, where they are spending a few days. Later they will make a motor tour of southern England. From England they will go to Belgium to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond De corte who live near Charlerai. Mr. Nye, who served during World War II as a lieutenant colonel in the United States Army, became acquainted wilh the becortes while on duly in Belgium and is godfather of one of the couple's children. The Nyes will be in Paris briefly hefnre going In llaly from where they will embark on the cruise. They will be absent about six weeks. To School O'BRIEN Wally Freeman has left for Golden. Colo , where of Elk lodge members, either , he will attend the Colorado local or out-ol-town, to attend i Scnoo 0( Mine!), He was accom- all events given by the Ladies nal,ip(i hv his father. Walter B. of Elks, and pre-arranged four somes are not necessary. Wednesday Club To Open Season Wednesday Study club Freeman. The F r e e m a n's daughter, Rebecca, flew to Gold en from Portland and then re turned with her father. Couple Spends Two will i Weeks on Cruise open the fall and winter series i ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. of meetings with a luncheon ! I.ysle L. McCoy, 358 High street, W ednesday. October 2 in the j recently spent a two-weeks vaca Colony restaurant, Fourth and tmn cruising in Canadian and Front streets. Lunrheon will he I Alaskan waters. Their trip in at 12 30 p m. eluded both ship and land travel. Vj0 ' 112 E. Mn St. iT l m Ntt Door lo jZ V 1 d Robinson Bros. " ,ifar ran th yoang brgraatott Improvement In agtl nrnfllcA fn cup given yon (1) ymrfhfnl uplift, (2) yovihfnl Repartition! Pirn (tf firm xirlc control that holds port brni'tifvlly within tup zone. Finest while afl tftttim.S2.HGA, 32-3SB, 3'',0C. 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