MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY 21, 1963
J Mr. and Mn. Ronald B. Gillaspey
Valley Couple Married
In Rites Held at Home
" Central Point - In a cere
mony held at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Miss
Karen E. Marney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Marney,
Route 4, Box 479A, Medford,
became the bride of Ronald B.
Gillaspey.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillas
pey, 3032 Linden lane, Cen
tral Point.
The Rev. W. Martin of the
First Church of God, Medford,
officiated at the 8 o'clock
service held Saturday eve
ning, July 6, and attended by
'80 guests.
At the double ring rites, the
bride wore a ballerina length
gown with a lace bodice and
chiffon skirt, and her elbow
length veil was held by a
crown of rosebuds and orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of
rosebuds.
The bridesmaid. Miss Jackie
Leah Gillaspey, sister of the
bridegroom, was dressed in a
balerina length chiffon dress.
Twin Best Man
The bridegroom's twin
brother, Donald Brood Gillas
pey. served as best man, and
A. L. Crapo, Klamath Falls,
brother-in-law of the bride,
gave her in marriage.
'. At the reception Mrs. Marv
iln Hamilton, Central Point,
assisted by Miss Dorothy Cot
ton, Phoenix, cut the wedding
cake and Miss Audrey Cut
burlh, and Miss Shirley
Loucks, both of Talent, were
at the reception table. Mrs.
Don Meadow and Mrs. Albert
R. Crapo, Klamath Falls, sis
ter of the bride, served at
the gift table. Mrs. Lon H.
Cay, sister of the bride, Cen
tral Point, helped with the
guest book.
The flowers and bouquets
were arranged by Mrs. LeRoy
Gillaspey, Cornell, Calif., Mrs.
Robert Fink, Yreka, Calif.,
Miss Sharon Pestka and Miss
Bridge Bay
Schedules
!Fifth Play
' Redding, Calif.-The Bridge
J3ay Summer theater on the
shores of Lake Shasta, 12
miles north of here, starts its
fifth production of this season
Tuesday, July 23, when Lyle
Talbot will appear in "The
,Best Man."
,i The productions are held
six days each week. Curtain
"time, except Sunday, 8:30
"p.m. Sunday's perfor m a n c e
begins at 7:30 p.m. No per
formance is held on Mondays.
1 "The Best Man" will con
tinue through July 28. Other
plays, scheduled this season in
"elude "Personal Appearance,"
starring Erin O'Brien-Moore,
July 30 to August 4; "Sailor
Beware" August 6 through
111: "A View From the
'Bridge," starring Al Ruscio,
August 13 through 18; "Under
Ithe Yum Yum Tree," starring
.Steve London, August 20
through 25, and "Suds in
'Your Eye" from August 27
through September 1.
- This is the sixth season for
"northern California's only
professional stock company.
Tickets may be obtained at
'the theater, 10300 Bridge Bay
road, Redding.
f
Visitor Entertains
At Dinner Party
Hornbrook Charles Ralto,
Napa Valley, who is here on
an annual fishing trip, enter
tained a number of his friends
.at dinner recently at Siskiyou
lodge.
' Guests of Mr. Ratto wore
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooley;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kehrer. all
of Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Han
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cum
mins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivon
Howard, all Hornbrook. Mr.
Ratto has been coming here
for many years to fish the
Klamath river, and years ago
staved with . Mr. and Mrs.
Howard at the time they own
ed and operated Camp Lowe,
now known as Camp Tioga.
Coffee and music mix well
with a unique swing-away
turntable that pivots out from
a combination coffee table
stereo console.
Becky Farrell, both of Cen
tral Point.
Robert Fink,' Yreka, Calif.,
lighted the wedding candles.
The silver coffee service,
loaned by the bridegroom's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Brood, Central Point,
had been previously used at
their fiftieth wedding anni
versary and also at the tweny
fifth wedding anniversary of
the bridegroom's parents.
Mrs. Marty Mast arranged
the table for the reception.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Marney wore a brown
linen suit with white acces
sories and Mrs. Gillaspey,
mother of the bridegroom,
chose a blue and white silk
suit with white accessories.
Both wore corsages of rose
buds. For their wedding trip to
Brookings, the bride wore a
beige knit suit with white ac
cessories. The bridegroom, a graduate
of Crater High school and his
twin brother are both station
ed aboard the U.S.S. Colum
bus. The bride who will be a
senior at Phoenix High school
this fall, will remain at home
with her parents.
Other out of town guests
were LeRoy Gillaspey, broth
er of the bridegroom and
children, Cornell, Calif., and
Osburn and James Womach,
great uncles of the bride
groom, Klamath Falls.
Activities Noted for
Week at Senior Center
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stothers,
Ashland, will return to the
Senior Activity center Mon
day, July 22, to show slides of
the second half of their trip
to the East coast.
Earlier this month the
couple showed pictures of the
start of their trip from Ash
land through Canada to
Niagara Falls. This half will
continue from there through
New York state, Washington,
D.C., Annapolis, Md. and into
Virginia. The couple returned
to the valley through Colo
rado and Utah.
Persons having slides of
trips to show to the Arm
Chair Travelers may contact
Mrs. Karl Knutson, who is
arranging the programs. The
committee Includes Dr. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. Judd Green
man and Mrs. Knutson.
The oil painting class has
been meeting this summer un
der the direction of Mrs. Vic
toria Staley. New members
may join at any time. The
group is now working on
paintings to be exhibited at
Lithia park August 10 and 11
at the annual Greenwich Vil
lage Art show sponsored by
the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists.
No Wednesday Classes
There are no classes on
Wednesday at the present,
that day being used for com
mittee meetings.
The Senior Center orches
tra, which regularly meets on
Thursday afternoons, will
meet twice this week. The
group has been invited by the
Red Cross Senior Service club
to play for them on Tuesday,
July 23, at the Red Cross audi
torium and to participate in a
potluck luncheon starting at
noon. Music will follow the
luncheon and cards and other
games will complete the af
ternoon's program. The an
nouncement was made by
Mrs. Edith Whitlock, orches
tra member and president of
the Senior Service club. Mrs.
Erma White, club member,
will take the place of Mrs.
Maude Arnold, assistant or
chestra director and pianist,
who will be absent. Mrs. Ar
nold will attend the Home
League Camp conference of
the Salvation Army at Trestle
Glenn near Oregon City.
The regular practice session
will be held Thursday, July
25, at the center, 601 East
Jackson street.
The Saturday Bridge group
meets at 1 p.m. July 27 at the
center.
Plans are now being made
for a full six day program at
tne center starting In Septem
ber, according to Mrs. Fred
Kamun, cnairman. A volun
teer teacher for teaching Rus
sian or French is now avail
able and anyone interested in
such a class may contact Mrs.
Rankin at 772-8448.
Other classes which were
closed during the summer
months will be reactivated
this fall.
Herb Society
Workshop Set;
Festival Plan
A workshop for Rogue Val
ley Herb society members has
been announced for Tuesday,
July 23 at 10 a.m., in the
home of Mrs. R. D. Abel,
Hillcrest road and Cherry
lane.
A covered dish luncheon is
to be served at noon and a
business session is to open
at 1 p.m.
Sweet cicely will be the
herb of the month and fresh
herbs used in cookery will
be on display. Mrs. LeRoy
Cline will furnish the ar
rangement on herbs and Mrs.
Thelma Thomas will give in
formation from the Herb
Growers review.
Roll call will be answered
by favorite herbs of mem
bers. Fall festival plans were
made at the June meeting
when the group traveled to
Grants Pass as guests of Mrs.
Stephen Counts. A picnic
lunch of herb foods was serv
ed and the hostess provided
an herb dessert and bever
ages with herbs.
Visiting
Mrs. Richard L. Cannon
and her father, Albert Nelson,
who have been guests of
Mrs. Cannon's half-sisters,
Mrs. Grover Corum, 30 Wil
lamette avenue and Mrs. Ruth
Boyd, 723 West Second street,
have returned to their homes
in Sopkane, Wash. While in
the area the visitors were
taken to points of scenic in'
terest and entertained at fam
ily gatherings and picnics.
Installation
Ceremonies
Are Conducted
Mrs. Bertha Neff was in
stalled commander of the
auxiliary to the Disabled
American Veterans in cere
monies conducted last week.
Mrs. Roberta Wolfe, com
mander of the department of
Oregon, served as installing
officer and Mrs. George Sim
mons was conductress for the
evening.
Mrs. Neathammcr, retiring
commander, was presented a
gift and pin for her year of
service.
Mrs. Lee Turner, stale ex
ecutive committe e w o m a n,
Grants Pass, poured punch for
the refreshment hour. Mrs.
Beulah McCuen, third nation
al vice commander, and Mrs.
Matilda Baur, first command
er of the DAV auxiliary, also
attended from Grants Pass.
Mrs. Mary Note, a national
vice president of the Blue
Star Mothers and Mrs. Mary
Fredericks, represented that
organization.
Mrs. J. P. Graham decor
ated the tables for the refresh
ment hour, and Mrs. Nettie
Cassman made corsages for
the occasion.
Versatility Is
Fashion Note
United Pratt International
Versatility is the word in
summer clothes. The Little
Boy Look, the Little Girl
Look, the shift, the slink,
bright colors, all white.
Men's stretch dress shirts
are expected to be the next
big promotional "explosion
in the market.
Stepping up front is the
set-back heel a favorite in
every height from highest to
nearly-low.
New stick perfune looks
and works like a lipstick
Just turn the base and out it
comes.
Colorful news is turn-tan
a soft vicuna hue with a
golden glow. Also coming on
strong is mallard blue, a deep
ened green blue. This Is to
say nothing for moss green,
a vibrant yellowed green and
winebcrry red, a clear, bluish
red - all for fall.
Britt Festival Faculty Also To Teach
Jacksonville Ten of the
Britt Music and Arts festival
faculty members were an
nounced last week by John
Trudcau, musical director and
conductor. The , festival is
scheduled to open Sunday,
August 11 when one concert,
the beginning of the twilight
series, will be presented, at
4 o clock in the afternoon.
Members of the faculty will
be available for teaching dur
ing their stay in the valley.
Represented are a number of
instruments including the
flute, clairinct, oboe, bas
soon, trumpet, French horn.
trombone, tympani and per
cussion, piano and cello.
The remaining faculty mem
bers, to be announced soon.
will represent violin, viola
and string bass.
The flutist, Gretcl Shanley,
is a graduate of Eastman
School of Music, a recipient
of a Fulbright grant for study
at Paris conservatory and is
a soloist at the present with
Temianka Little symphony
and a member of the Amati
Chamber players.
Solo Oboist
Peter Christ has been solo
oboist with the San Diego
symphony for the past three
years. His festival expert
ences have taken him to As
pen, Colo., and Anchorage,
Alaska.
Gordon Solie not only is
active in the "playing profes
sion" but also in the field
of music education. He holds
the position of principal bas
soonist with the Portland
Symphony orchestra and is
instructor of bands at Port
land Slate college. He also
will serve as personnel man
ager of this festival.
James Smith has been hall
ed as one of the country's
outstanding trumpet virtuosos.
He has been trumpet soloist
with the Portland smphony
for 12 years, has recorded
worked in radio and television
and is a leading exponent of
jazz.
Russell White, who plays
the French horn, comes from
the Los Angeles area where
he studied with some of the
country's most famous horn
players including the well
known Philip Farkas. He has
been principal horn player
with the Portland Symphony
for the past four years. He
also is a teacher and just
prior to this assignment had
been instructing at Sun Val
ley Music champ.
Trombonist Coming
Alan Pierce is bass-trom
bonist with the Portland
Symphony, is a member of
the Portland Symphonic brass
ensemble and is active as a
private teacher.
Wayne Mercer, tympani
and percussion, received his
education at the University
of Oregon and became prin
cipal percussionist with the
Portland symphony. He also
is well known in the field of
music education.
Margarett Moore Is consid
ered a brilliant pianist and
a talented composer. She
will be offering master class
es In piano and composition.
She has been a student of
such noted composers as Hal
sey Stevens and Ingolf Dahl.
Bcverely LeBeck, cellist, is
a former student of Piatlgor
sky and has achived fame not
only as an outstanding orches
tral performer but as a solo
ist. She has toured Europe,
Scandinavia and Mexico as a
concert cellist and has been
recognized by the internation
ally known cellist, Pablo
Casals, as a gifted artist.
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