6 C
SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
'God's Little Candles'
Theme of Bethel Rites
Central Point An expla
natory narrative and the
theme music "God's Little
Candles." marked the Instal
lation cf Misa Sue KeHey ai
honored queen of Bethel 38,
Central Point. Miss Kelley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Kelley, wai installed
in ceremonies at the Masonic
temple in Central Point,
June IS.
Installing queen was Miss
Cathleen Harsh, daughter of
Mrs. Merrill Harsh. Other in
stalling officers were the
Misses Sandy Beasly, guide;
Lynn Langston, marshal;
Gerd Rognaas. junior custo
dian; Sharon Demaris, senior
custodian; Jan Campbell, mu
sician. Mrs. Earl Cooper was
recorder and Mrs. Harold
Sieg, chaplain.
n.u. AoMnrifl ,hnnljr Of the
1 IIC fUUWI ' -
Order of Demolay, with Scott
n-l 4. niD.tuP Til 1 H RP I flT.
noocrLD " " - '
assisted in the crowning cere
mony and presemca mo "
queen to the bethel and
guests present.
Officers Listed
Other belhcl officers In
stalled were the Misses Kathy
Collingsworth, senior prin
cess; Anna Morgan, junior
princess; Jcrl Gardner, guide;
Karen Edwards, marshal.
Floer officers Installed were
the Misses Linda Snyder,
chaplain; Elln Llvlngton, re
corder, Linda Mushaney,
musician; Mary FinKnam,
treasurer; Jo Anne Hamilton,
librarian; Susan morgan,
Sharon Thompson, Pamela
Squire, Marthu Harris, Sheila
Beasly were installed in the
position of messengers; an
Burgoyne, senior cusioaian;
Anna Thompson, Junior cus
todian; Clerlsse Ofutt, inner
guard; Mary Kurz, outer
guard; Karen Jantzer, lady
of the lights; and CherUse
Offutt, page.
Bethel choir members are
the Misses Sue Rosecrans,
Dale Collins worth, Carol
Rosecrans, Marsha Clark,
Carol Lamb, Linda Prilliman,
Shirley Kell, Brenda Morgan,
Susan Early, Cheri Hadley,
Beth Brood, and Norma
Early.
Serving as candtcllghtcrs
for the installation were the
Misses Jacl Gltnes and Janice
Ayres. Miss Rcna Offult was
narrnlnr. Pat Kellev. Ouecn
Kun's mull nenhew. escorted
the Bible, a gift from Charles
Meyers, secret Masonic dad
riurtnff 4h nrftvlnua term.
Vnunff ftannv Collev escorted
4U fenwn HrMttpra umri the
' Misses Tonl Morrow and Lorl
Hixson.
Mrs. Ned Starncs sang the
el(Hr solo.
The bethel hall was deco
rated with baskets of (lowers
and cutouts of angels carry
ing candies, serving on me
decorating committee was
Miss Kathy Coillnsworth
and Miss Anna Morgan, as
sisted by Miss Dale Collins
worth. Guests introduced at the
East were Guardians Mrs.
11
e!la
Miss Sua Ksllsy
John T. Rognaas, Bethel 13,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Thomas
Denney, 71, Grants Pass; and
Ansnriate Guardian Larry
Kelley, Bethel 13. Honored
queens presented were the
Misses Gerd Rognaas, Belhcl
13; Sharon DcMarls, Bethel
71- Helen Caldwell. Bethel
22, Ashland. Past queens in
trnrfncpH Included the Misses
rnthinon Harsh. Sandra Bca-
lv Relhel 38: Lynn Lang
ston, Bethel 83, Medford, and
Mrs. Earl Cooper, 38. I
Pant Guardians of Bethel
38, Mrs. Jack Campbell and
Mrs. William Askwith and
past associate guardians Vic
tor Noel and Paul Hopkins
of 38 were presented.
Geome Finlcv. Masonic dad
anH advisor of the Ashland
chanter of De Molay was in
troduced.
The Master of the Central
Point Masonic lodie. Paul
HoDklns. presented the new
queen with red roses.
Guardian and associate
guardian of Bethel 38, par
ents of Queen Sue, presented
her with a gavel, advising her
to use it wisely and impar
tially. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kcl-
lnv Randan. Ore., were in
vited to the East where they
presented the queen with, a
gift.
At fhe mieen i retention.
refreshments were served by
the Misses Jerri uardner.
Karan Edwards. Pamela
Snulre and Shclta Beaslv. as
sisted by their mothers. The
downstairs table was decorat
ed with white clouds, stars,
and candle bearing ansola to
carry out the evening's theme.
"It is better to light one lit
tle candle than to curse the
darkness.'
Reception Fetes
Minister, Wife
Grants Pass A farewell
reception honoring the Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Marquam was
held last week end by mem
bers of Bethany Presbyterian
church in Grants Pass.
Mr. Marquam, pastor of
Bethany Presbyterian church
for the past 17 years, has re
signed his pastorate here to
accept another at Oak Grove
in the Portland Presbytery.
Among speakers paying
tribute to Mr. Marquam at
the reception were the
Rev. John Reynolds, pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian
church, Medford, who spoke
as moderator of Southwest
Oregon Presbytery, and Dr.
D. Kirkland West, First Pres
byterian church, Medford,
who spoke for the Presbyte
rian Synod of Oregon.
Degree of Honor
Dinner Planned
Degree of Honor Protective
association members are asked
to invite guests for the Mon
day, June 24 potluck dinner
planned for 6:30 p.m., in the
Girls Community club.
During the meeting mem'
bcrs who have birthdays dur
ing the period between Janu
ary 1 and July J will be hon
ored. A white elephant sale
is planned.
I
J if I J V:4 ,
4aaf viri ..,XBaaS"SJ-Mf . mMMm&mJtom
Carl Warner, representative in Oregon for the Call
fornia Wine Institute, has come to Medford from Portland
every year for the past several years to be en of the hosts
for the annual Twelfth Night dinner of Bi Oregon anaics
sptaresn Festival company. Mr. Werner is shown here with
Mrs. Julie Tummers, who each year invites all the members
of the Shakespearean Festival troupe and staff to be her
dinner guests at Mon Desir inn. Central Point. This year
the dinner also celebrated Mr. Werner's birthday anni
versary, and the guests sang the traditional birthday song
in his honor. (Smith photo)
Coronation of Pope Paul VI
To Be Great Event in Rome
(Editor's notei With the
election Friday of Giovan
ni Battista Cardinal Mon
tin! as pope of the Roman
Catholic church his reign
began immediately, but his
ascension is formalised at
the coronation. This event
of great traditional splen
dor will be held Sunday,
June 30. The following re
lease from the National
Catholic Welfare confer
ence's bureau of informa
tion reviews activities lead
ing up to the coronation
and history of the tiara
used in the ceremony).
Visitors
O'Brien - A ffne.it at the
Onrae Alcorn home last
week was their daughter. Mrs.
Jack Campbell, Smith River,
Calif., and her son Johnnie.
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As the cardinals in bril
liant scarlet bowed to mitred
Pope Paul VI seated beneath
Michaclangclo's great fresco
of the Last Judgment, work
men hasten to prepare St.
Peter's basilica for the coro
nation. .
As the dean of cardinals,
now Eugene Cardinal Tlsse-
rant, makes the first obedi
ence to him, several floors
Deiow workmen will be re
moving the black that
marked the funeral of Pope
John and decking the boxes
and tribunes with scarlet and
gold.
Elsewhere artists will be at
work preparing the new coat-
of-acms and the papal ban
ner bearing Pope Paul's crest.
The day of coronation is
great event in Rome.
Ticket-Holders
A great thong of ticket-
holders will run across the
square as guards swing wide
the big bronze church doors
at 6:30 a.m. In the first hour
the basilica will be almost
filled. Outside, the crowd
will swell ever larger as the
four hour ceremony takes
place.
The diplomats and the car
dinals will have choice seats.
Pope Paul's arrival will be
noted by those within as
sounds of applause come
from the atrlm, or front
porch, where he receives the
canons of St. Peter's. Pope
Paul's entrance Into the ba
silica will be greeted with a
wave oi applause and a
trumpet blast.
As the Slstine chapel choir
Intones "Tu es Petrus."
("Thou art Peter. . .") the pope
Is borne forward on the sedla
gcstatorla, blessing the cheer
ing throng. The pope sits on a
throne in the chapel roceiv
ing the obedience of cardinals,
patriarchs and bishops and
then is borne to the apse.
Balls of Flax
ai ma mam altar, an aco
lyte brings a silver platter
bearing three balls of flax
The first Is set afire while an
1 attendant tells the pope: "Sic
transit gloria mundi" ("thus
. passes the world's glory")
This Is done again, and yet a
i third tlme-to remind the pope
amid the splendor that he is
' still human.
Then the mass is sung by
the pontiff; the mitcred card
inals in their stalls recite the
Conflteor. At the consecration
of the mass, the trumpets ring
out; the Swiss guards kneel
and salute, and the flat of the
governor of the conclave dips
in tribute.
As the pope pronounces the
words of consecration, at his
left is a golden mitre and
his right the tiara that will
rest on his head later. The re
cession of mitred bishops and
the pope, flanked by ccrcmon-
ial fans, brings waves of
cheers In the demonstrative
Italian tradition.
The bishops, still earning
copes and mitres, gather on
the basilica steps, their eyes
turned to the balcony.
About 20 minutes after the
m.KS, the cardinals will ap
pear at windows flanking the
main balcony draped with
banner depicting a dove
perched on the pillars of faith,
hope and charity. The balcony
is protected by a great crim
son canopy.
Appears at Noon
About noon Pope Paul will
appear as the broadcast voice
of the Slstine choir fills the
great square. He will be seen
on the dark red throne, raised
high in view. The dean of
cardinals intones the "Our
Father" while the senior card
inal deacon crowns the new
pope.
The cheering crowd falls
silent then as the pope gives
his second blessing. The faith
ful kneel and cross them
selves, then rise to cheer again
while the basilica bells pro
claim to those beyond the
start of a new reign.
A tradition of nearly a cen
tury will be continued with
the coronation of Pope Paul
Vl-the same tiara will be
used.
The Vatican has a number
of triple tiaras symbolizing
supreme papal authority, but
the one used in 1878 weighs
only about two pounds, and
Rose Society
Meeting Set
Reports on a recent north
west district Rose society con
vention will be made at the
Monday, June 24 session of
the Medford Rose society
when they will meet at 7:45
p.m., in the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtcll
and Dr. W. E. Bcnbow will
give the reports. Miss Grace
Stuhr will show slides and
Dr. Benbow also will speak
on rose Identification bi-colors
and blends.
The hosts will be Roy Ar
thur, and Miss Claire Hanley,
Miss Mary Hanley and Miss
Stuhr.
Mrs. J. C. Cameron, Med
ford, Is a new member of the
society.
Rose Show Has
Many Entries
crams pass A total of
545 entries at the Rogue Val
ley Rose society's 18th annual
rose snow attracted viewers
from many parts of southern
Oregon here Sunday.
Top winner was Victor
Boehl, Grants Pass, whose
ulster Monarch, was named
"Queen of the Show" and
awarded the rotating grand
champion trophy.
Other high trophy winners
were Mrs. Harold Dunham
and Mrs. Wallace Robertson,
Rogue RiVei.
t
National PTA
Membership Up
Three Leave To Attend Conference
Three valley women were
to leave today for Tacoma,
Wash., to attend the annual
school of missions of the west
ern jurisdiction of the Wom
en's division of the Methodist
church. The five-day school Is
to be conducted on the cam
pus of the University of
Puget Sound.
Going from Medford are
Mrs. George Roseberry and
Mrs. Charles Adamson and
Chicago -flTD- The National
Congress of Parents and
Teachers says membership In
the group now stands at 12,
131.318 in 4 7,000 PTAs
throughout the nation and in
communities of American cit
izens overseas.
In 1943, PTA membership
was 2.612.345.
The largest proportionate
gain during 1962 was In PTAs
organized in overseas schools,
operated by American parents
or the defense department in
the Aores, Bermuda, Guam.
Labrador and the Marshall is
lands. Membership in this
area is 13.65;!
In addition. PTAs organised
among Americans in Europe,
the Middle East, and North
Africa report a membership
of 50.000.
California had the largest
PTA membership with 1.901.
187. Wyoming had the least,
with 14.434 members.
alone is suitable for prolonged
wear without great fatigue.
This gem-studded diadem was
presented to Pius IX in 1877
by the Vatican Palatine guard.
Triple Tiara
Three silver crowns form a
headpiece about 18 inches
high and a foot thick at its
widest. The crowns, circled
with sapphires, rubies, aqua
marines, amethysts and emer
alds, rest at equal intervals on
a frame of silver and gold
mesh topped with a sphere of
lapis lazuli beneath a small
cross of diamonds.
The lining of white satin Is
padded with cotton, and itself
forms a kind of adjustable
skullcap. The same tiara
served at the crowning of Leo
XIII, St. Pius X, Benedict XV,
Pius XI, Pius XII and John
XXIII.
The significance of the tiara
Is shrouded in antiquity. First
known reference to it dates
from the reign of Pope Con
stantino (708-15). Then it was
called a camelaucum" and
consisted only of a. helmet of
white material-presumably of
oriental origin, from the Byz
antine era.
The papal headgear re
mained a simple white cap
until the 10th or 11th century,
when the first royal circlet
was added to distinguish it
from the bishop's mitre. In the
latter 13th century, this orna
mented ring became an an
tique or tooth-edged crown.
Second Crown Added
Pope Boniface VIII (1294-
1303) is said to have added a
second crown to indicate the
pope's supreme authority both
in temporal (papal states) and
spiritual matters. Pope Clem
ent V, chosen in 1305, is be
lieved to have added the third
crown and given the tiara the
significance it has held
through the centuries: father
of princes and kings, spiritual
ruler of the world, and vicar
of Christ.
Some magnificent tiaras ap
peared in the Middle Ages and
right after the Renaissance,
Boniface VIII, who added the
second crown, had a tiara with
more than 200 precious stones
including a very valuable
ruby. His two Immediate suc
cessors, Benedict XI and Cle
ment V, used the same crown.
But the latter fell from his
horse in the the procession
and the ruby rolled out, never
to be found.
Julius II (1503-13) had a
seven-pound tiara worth 200
000 ducats. It was the one
papal treasure that did not
vanish In the sack of Rome in
1527. because it had been
pawned with Prince Alessaa
dro Chlgi for a 40.000-ducat
loan.
Ancient Tiaras
Must famous of ancient tl
aras was one worn by Urban
Vlll (1623-44). It was enriched
with 684 precious stones and
its gold mesh frame was cov
erod with pearls.
None of these exist today-
all lost during raids on Rome
or dismantled by later popes
to pay debts or meet ransom
demands, especially during
the Napoleonic invasions.
The oldest existing tiara
was made for Gregory XVI
(1831-46). Two later tiaras are
too heavy to be worn,
Yreka Garden
Club Events
Are Announced
Yreka Mrs. Roy Town
ley was installed president of
the Yreka Garden club, after
noon group, when the club
met recently in the Pacific
Power and Light company so
cial room. Mrs. James Sulli
van, retiring president, served
as installing officer.
Mrs. Roy Pruett was Instal
led vice president; Mrs. Tho
mas Colburn, secretary and
Mrs. Harvey Foster, treasurer.
Mrs. Howard Mulica, gen
eral chairman of the club's
recent flower show, reported
on the show and listed judges'
remarks on possible improve
ments for future shows. An
other report was made on the
recent organizational meeting
in Montague for the new Top
o' State garden club district,
attended by several members
of the local club. Mrs. Ray
Kelley, former president of
the Yreka Garden club, is di
rector of the new district.
The day group's next ses
sion will be July 8 at 11 a.m.
In the city park. Those who
attend should take a sack
lunch. Mrs. Ralph King, host
ess, served refreshments for
the recent session .
The evening section of the
club held the June meeting in
the home of Mrs. Virgil Nel
son. A discussion was held on
the flower show and plans
were made for installation of
officers July 8 in the home of
Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
The group decided to join
the afternoon section in apply
ing for a room in Community
center to be used for meet
ings, workshops and storage
of supplies.
It was announced that Mrs.
Kelley, committee chairman
in charge of landscape plant
ing at the Ringe Memorial
pool, has asked other garden
club members to assist in the
project.
Also announced was a
flower judges' school to be
held September 15 through
18 in Klamath Falls. All in
terested persons are invited.
from Ashland, Mrs. P. Mal
colm Hammond.
Mrs. Roseberry is secre
tary of supply work for the
Oregon conference; Mrs. Ad
amson is chairman of spirit
ural life for the Wesleyan
Service guilds in this juris
diction and Mrs. Hammond
is jurisdiction secretary of
missionary personnel.
Purpose of the school is to
train leaders in the Woman's
Society of Christain service
and the Wesleyan Service
guilds of the 10 western
states.
National leaders who will
serve as faculty members and
resource persons for the
school include Mrs. Margaret
Bender, official observer of
the Woman's division at Unit
ed Nations; Miss Marian Dar
by, secretary of work in for
eign fields; Miss Helen L.
Johnson, secretary of promo-
Twelfth Birthday
Observed at Party
O'Brien - Dale Michels ob
served his twelfth birthday re
cently at a swim party on Il
linois river. Games also were
played and prizes awarded
winners.
Refreshments were served
by his mother, Mrs. Edward
Michels.
tion; Miss Florence uiuie,
treasurer; and Miss Elizabeth
Stinson, secretary of mission
ary education.
Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane
of Oregon conference. Dr.
Russell Clay, Downey, Calif.,
the Rev. L. L. White, Los
Angeles, and Dr. John R.
Wilkins, director of Mission
ary education for the Meth
odist church, also are to be
on the faculty.
Bride Bartered
Through Coffee
Many a romance nas Degun
or ended over conee cups,
but in Bosnia and Herzegov
ina, the outcome of the ro
mance is decided by the cof
fee itself reads a release
from Belgrade. Yugoslavia.
It all begins with a dinner
at which the girl's suiter is
wined and dined by the fam
ily. The prospective marriage
is discussed in great detail, in
cluding the financial aspect.
When the time comes for
a decision, however, the girl's
family refrains from stating
a nat yes or no in deference
to tne suitor's feelings, in
stead the talk ends with cof
tee. It the coffee is sweet
ened, the suiter will soon be
one of the family. If not, he
will have to find a new romance.
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Watkdayt 1:30 A.M.-10 .M.
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Reg. $3.95NOW
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Some Fabrics
Now f-Si!
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New Address: 1600 Barnett Road
YES! 1,000 Yards
DRAPERY FABRICS
t
MARKED DOWN
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Remnants on Sale
Various Weaves t Materials
Mostly Plaint, a Few Prints
Bring in your maaiuranwnH. We
will cut and square your lengths,
er mtature and make.
"Everything tor the
Window but the View"
Phono 773-4620
San Francisco Said
Music-Minded City
Addison. Ill.-rtTD- San Fran
cisco is the most music-minded
city in the country, a study by
Jensen industries, phonograph
needle manufacturer, reveals.
San Franciscans wear out
phonograph needles faster and
buy more records per capita
than people in any other city.
New York, with its larger pop
ulation, ranks second: culture
conscious Boston is third.
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