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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1963)
Tr ww'm m w y1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1063 V C 3 Tranquility j Topic For Knife-Fork ASHLAND - Gordon Owen, radio and television commenta-' tor of Salt Lake City, appeared before the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club Tuesday evening in the Mark Antony hotel, to pro pound the problem of using one's dynamic power to achieve tranquility. In a serio - comic vein the speaker analyzed public ad dresses and orators from the day In Gettysburg a century ago when Edward Everett, states man, orator and writer, spoke eloquently for more than an hour, only to go down in history 'as the "Other Man." Before launching into his sub ject, Mr. Owen laid down some of the rudimentary require ments for a speech banalities, startling attack, : appropriate ness, brevity and a generous sprinkling of anecdotes. All of which he used during his hour long address. Not Contradictory Although dynamic power and tranquility are seemingly con tradictory the speaker develop ed his theory that the two are inseparable. He enumerated four means by which a tranquil mind may be achieved: through peace or calmness: through poise, wherein peace and power are in perfect balance; through harmony that means mental equilibrium, and finally by maintaining a sense of humor. Factors deterring such bal ance and attainment of tran quility are complaint and criti cism, worry, anxiety and fear, said Mr. Owen, "but most of all over-reaching our abilities. Knowing one's own aptitudes and being willing to fit an in dividual niche are essential." Wallace Brill, vice president of the club, presided and intro duced the speaker. Dr. Irjne Hollenbeck welcomed a number of new members and several guests and announced that Mrs, J. R. Tobin will speak on her recent tour of Soviet Russia at the dinner meeting January 29 Berean Baptist Church ' Scene of Marriage Rites Mr. and Mrs. Brian Houston Booihby (Braincrd photo) Date For Marriage Is Fam Miss Louella M. Rone became the bride of Bernard C. Riess land November 15 In a double ring ceremony read in Berean Baptist Church, White City. The Rev. Richard A. Hadeen per formed 8 o'clock evening rites. A prayer of dedication was offered during the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Rone, 6115 Crater Lake Highway, Med fnrd. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Harry Riessland, 516 Liberty Street, Medford, and the late Mr. Riessland. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a eown of bombazine with Chantillv lace. ScalloDS of the lace trimmed the neckline and formed the long sleeves. Tiers of lace also trimmed the full leneth skirt. A small lace crown with sequins held her elbow length tulle veil and her bouquet was of yellow spider chrysanthemums. Attends Bride Mrs. Raymond Marsh, Easle Point, was the bride's only at tendant and Lorna Halstead was flower girl. The attendant's gown was an emerald green floor length sheath with pleated overskirt. A pillbox hat of matching green held her float Hlv Tn PROSPECT When Miss Re nelda Charlene Griffeth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Grif feth, Prospect, became the bride of Brian Houston Boothby, the bridegroom represented the third generation in the Boothby family to be married on No vember 17. : ; The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boothby, Prospect, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houston, were also married on that date. The Rev. Gerald Gardner, for mer pastor of the Prospect Church of the Nazarene, offi ciated at the three o'clock after noon rites held at the First jean hart's the lady prefers a classic NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! THE DUCHESS MAINCOAT9 yionoonFOG Serene in its look of utter simplicity, yet superbly adaptable to unpredictable Fall weather, The Duchess embodies all of tho virtues of a Maincoat by London Fog. Tailored-to-fit of Calibre Cloth (65 Dacron35 Cotton) the Duchess offers unmatched rain and wind protection, and at the same time keeps you in classic fashion. Comes in Navy, Black, Natural and Bone. You saw il In Vogue. Church of the Nazarene in Med ford. Miss Jill Hedgpeth 'played the organ wedding music and Miss Joan Cunningham was soloist. Baskets of orchid and white chrysanthemums decorated the church. White bows marked the pew ends. Some 150 friends and relatives attended the rites. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk over taffeta styled on princess lines. It was fashioned with scalloped Sabrina neckline outlined with lace, lace sleeves and panels of Alencon lace on the skirt. The full skirt formed a chapel train and her fingertip length veil of imported silk net was held by a seed pearl crown. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis encircling a white orchid. Maid of honor was Miss Laura Bean, cousin of the bride. Bridesmatrons were Mrs. Ste ven Garrett and Mrs. Clarence Huntley, Shady Cove. They wore dresses of orchid colored velveteen in afternoon length fashioned with fitted bodices and bell skirts. Their hats with veils matched their dresses and their accessories were also or chid. Miss Bean carried white chrysanthemums and the other attendants white and orchid chrysanthemums. Temple Jean Minger, Talent, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an orchid colored frock of brocaded taffeta and her flowers were a wristlet of white chrysanthemums. Clifton Chapman served as best man. , Seating the guests were Richard Bean, cousin of the bride, and Michal Ring. Reception at Church For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed in the church annex, Mrs. Griffeth wore a sheath dress of cran berry red wool with matching accessories. Mrs. Boothby chose a sheath dress of light beige wool with dark brown accesso ries. Their corsages were white orchids. Mrs. Gerald Griffeth, Central Point, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Ronald Couser, White City, cut and served the wed ding cake. Pouring coffee and punch were Mrs. Robert Kolkin, Mrs. Rodney Hanley,1 Medford, and Miss Janet Bean, Talent, In charge of the guest book were Miss Frances Artmire and Miss Lynn btuart. others as sisting at the reception were Mrs. Robert Padgett, Central Point; Mrs. Lela Bean and Mrs Glee Bean, all aunts of the bride; Mrs. Leon Bean, Med' ford: Mrs. Robert Broomfield, Medford, and Mrs. Jack De- Rosier. Assisting with the gifts were Miss Beth Biden, Miss Barbara, Beck, Miss LaQuita ' Barns, David Lilly and Larry Bean, cousin of the bride. The newlywedded couple trav eled to eastern Oregon on their wedding trip and are making their home in Prospect where Mr. Boothby is a partner in the Richfield Service Station. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Prospect High Music Pupils Are Presented The second of a winter series of all-teacher recitals SDonsored by the Rogue Valley District of the Oregon Music Teachers As sociation was presented Novem ber 20 in Medford High School. The pupils who performed were Debby Gee, Diana Wood ard, Patricia Judy, Kathy Reis er, Lori Cook, Nancy. Piazza, Susan Marsiez, Carolyn Clark, Toxanne Torrey, Marie Morgan, Patty Z a p e 1 1, Mary Burich, Kathleen Meeker, Steven An drews and Signe tusk. Teachers who presented puoils were Mrs. F. L. Windsor, Ash land; Sister Miriam Joseph, Sis ter Martine Mary, Sister Judith Mary and Sister Maria Barbara, all of St. Mary s School; Mrs. Frank Glonning, Mrs. D. F. Hu son and Mrs. Oluf M. Olesori,' Medford. Anyone interested in the Ore gon Music Teachers Association may call Mrs. K. L. Brown, 773 5992 for further information. State Officer To Visit.Here; Parties Planned Mrs. Clara Gertson, Heppner, state director for' Degree of Honor Protective .Association will make an official visit to the local unit Monday, Novem ber 25 at 7:30 p.m., in Girls Community Club. Mrs. Arthur Webster will be hostess. , The Christmas party for local members is scheduled for De cember 9 at 7:30 p.m., in Girls Community Club. Miss Adabee Seller and Mrs. James Stewart will be in charge of the pro gram. Past President wilt serve a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m., preceding their Christmas party, December 7, also in Girls Community Club. Members are to take guts for secret pals. veil. She carried white spider chrysanthemums. The flower girl's dress was of pink and white dotted Swiss and her hat was lace. Maria Halstead and Gail Vin cent lighted the candles. They wore frocks of beige organza wim matcnina hats. Mr. Marsh, was best man and seating the guests were Clyde niessiana and Ken Riessland brothers of the bride, and Cecil riaisieaci. Bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums and candelabra decorated me altar. - Mrs. Hadeen nlaved the wed- ding music and Maynard Had ley was soloist. About 100 guests attended the ceremony and reception given by the bride's parents in the church rooms. Pink and white decorations were used. The couple made their wed ding trip to Brookings. The bride wore a blue wool suit with black accessories and her corsage was from her wedding bouquet. Make Home Here The couple has returned and now live in Wayside Apart ments, 525 North Riverside Ave nue, Apartment 7, Medford. The bride attended Crater High School, Southern Oregon College and Robertson's School of Business. She is employed as a bookkeeper in the North Medford Branch of the U. S. National Bank. She has: lived in this area about 11 vears. : The bridegroom attended Am herst High School in Nebraska and now is a student at Robert son's School of Business. He is employed at Bard's . Inn, Ash land, and moved here with his family about a year ago from Kearney, Neb. it; v o f riwiiMiayisji Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Riessland (Landis photo) Pythian Sunshine Girls Conduct Installation si P i "va-T I Mi r a vat fMJf dmMt Marycarol Copcland Miss Marycarol Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Copeland, Ashland, was , in stalled royal princess of the Pythian Sunshine Girls of Talis man Rosebud Council in recent ceremonies in the Pythian Building. About 60 members, parents and friends attended. Royal officers installed with Miss Copeland were Miss Betty Grochocki, charity; Miss Conni Jo Merriman, friendship; Miss Carol Fernlund, prelate; Miss Donna Overturf, guide; Miss Linda Sevcrson, mystic one; Miss Kelly Copeland, warder; Miss Susan O'Duane, sentinel; Miss Vicki Sue Webster, re corder; Miss Regina Robertson, exchequer; Miss Kathy Haertle, musician; Miss Carolyn Stone, Miss Sherrvll Stone and Miss Mary Haptonstall, trustee, and Miss Barbara Kadin, press cor respondent. Miss Pamela Wyatt was in stalled past royal princess. Mrs. Harry Bryant was in stalled advisor of the council. Councilors installed were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grochocki; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kadin; Mrs. A. G. Severson; Mrs. Alice Smith; Mrs. J. W. Overturf and Joseph Fritsch. Grand installing officers were Miss Linda Sevcrson, princess; Miss Donna Copcland, prelate; ' Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California for Over 35 Years Misr Betty Grochocki, guide and Miss Margaret Grochouki, mys tic one. Grand officers escorted and honored were the Misses Donna Copeland, Margaret Grochocki, and Mrs. Harry Bryant. Miss Haertle, Miss Sunshine for the state of Oregon was in troduced. Those presented gifts for the most points in ritualis tic work and attendance during the term were Miss Haertle and Miss Wyatt, who also were giv en past royal princess pins and certificates from the council. The Pythian Sisters served refreshments with Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and committee in charge. No meeting will be held this week because the date con flicts with the Thanksgiving Day holiday and the next sched uled meeting is to be Decem ber 12. TOPS Club Slimmer Yets TOPS Club members plan a meeting Tues day, November 26 from 7 to 8 p.m. In Medford and Jackson County Public Library meeting room. The club's name indicates "Take Off Pounds Sensibly" and all interested women or teenage girls with 10 or more pounds to lose are invited. Clinics on Guam Program Topic The College Women's Club of Rogue River Valley heard a talk on Guam by Dr. ueon muu ing, of the Southern Oregon Col lege speech department when they met recently. The speaker also showed slides and told of his work on the island during the past sum mer. He was there to set up clinics for the correction of speech problems connected with cleft palates. The clinics are op erated by islanders especially trained in the work. School. For traveling the bride chose a turquoise suit with fur trimmed matching coat, black patent accessories and the or chid from her bridal bouquet. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Charles Axel, aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boothby and son, Ron nie, uncle, aunt and cousin of the bridegroom, Julian Abbott, all Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hollenbeck, Grants Pass; and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Clarke, Independence, Ore. 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