TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Mrs. Jack Kennett
Honored at Party,
On Friday Evening
Mrs. Jack Kennett, the form
er Kaye Crawford, was honored
at a bridal shower given Friday
evening by Miss Joan Dean and
Miss Marlene Smith at Miss
Dean's home, 1006 South Oak
dale avenue. Mrs. Kennett is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Crawford, Cargill court,
and Mr. Kennett's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennett, 25
South Orange street.
Appointments for the party
were in green and white. Dur
ing the refreshment hour Mrs.
Crawford "and Mrs.' Kennett
served coffee and Miss Dean
served the cake.
Mrs. Kennett, who is a senior
in Los Angeles General Hospital
school of nursing, was in Med
ford to visit her parents and her
husband, who -is a junior at
Southern Oregon college.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Kennett,
Mrs. Robert Shores, Mrs. George
Green, Miss Leora Andrews,
Mrs. Rollin Watson, Mrs. Jack
Crawford, Mrs. Joe Crawford,
Miss Martha Stevenson, Mrs.
Robert Gaines, Miss Jean Runtz,
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. Wil
liam Neeley, Mrs. T. J. Hight,
Mrs. Blair' Crosby, Mrs. Dick
Bottjer, Mrs. Robert DeVoe, Mrs.
Jim Milhoan, all -of Medford,
and Mrs. Ronnie Wilkinson, Mrs.
James Foster, Mrs. Howard
Hietz, Mrs. Charles Petri, Mrs.
Ralph Stuart and Mrs. Tom New
ton, all of Ashland, and the
guest of honor.
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CENTRAL POINT MEDFORD
II w If w
Society
Reginald Hall Players To Present
Civic Music Concert on Thursday
An extraordinary concert will
be given for Jackson County
Civic Music association mem
bers December 2 by four young
artists known as the Reginald
Kell players.
The concert will be at Med
ford Senior high school, with
piano, violin, cello and clarin
et, they can present music writ
ten for any one of fifteen dif
ferent instrumentations: four
different solo instruments, six
duo combinations, four trids, and
the quartet. Their program will
feature music of well-known
composers, from Corelli, Handel
and Mozart to Beethoven," Rav
el, Brahms, or Alec Templeton.
The leader of this unique
group is the vigorous and attrac
tive Britisher, Reginald Kell,
known here and abroad as the
world's greatest living clarin
etist. Mr. Kell started his career
with violin lessons at the age of
seven. He abandoned the violin,
however, as a darned uncom
fortable instrument to play," and
at fourteen quit schoojl to work
as a machinist making dust
guards for train axles. "I felt
there must be an easier way of
making a living," he says, "so
I took up the clarinet."
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R)-!- Only two
thirds of the American women
are willing to work hard to be
beautiful, a. renowned authority
said today.
The rest may make frequent
investments in self improve
ment courses and beauty prod
uces, but they neglect the daily
upkeep.
These are- harsh words, but
they come from one of the most
successful business . women in
the world, who has made beauty
her career and frankness a fa
mous characteristic.
"Women waste their money
if they 'don't follow up special
beauty treatments with daily
care," Elizabeth Arden said. "It
takes a stick-to-it quality to be
beautifuL. I would say that only
two-thirds of the 'American
women are willing to work hard
at it."
Office Unexpectedly Small
Miss Arden was - interviewed
in her office, a narrow, green
painted cubicle startingly un
like the carpeted elegance visi
tors expect to find. One wall was
covered with photographs of
race horses. The opposite wall
was lined with sedate flower
prints, and the desk was litter
ed wtih lipstick tubes, new cos
metic samples and stacks of
business documents.
' "I'm not here very much, so
I've just never bothered to fix
up my office," Miss Arden ex
plained. She is not in her office, her
employees explain admiringly,
because she insists on personal
ly looking in on all departments
of her vast beauty empire, which
she built in the past 40 years
from a few jars of cold cream,
an idea and a loan of $3,000.
She also likes to supervise the
training of her race horses.
She is likely to visit her sta
bles at Belmont race track be
fore breakfast in the morning,
and whip up a new lipstick
shade in her laboratory before
noon. Under the name Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham, the beauty
expert owns the Maine Chance
racing stables. She is an exact
ing employer in her Fifth ave
nue business office and a senti
mental stable owner who calls
her horses "my darlings."
Should Look Natural .
- ''It is much better to look na
tural, whatever you. do," Miss
Arden said, discussing the prog
ress women have made in recent
years in retaining youthful faces
and figures.
"But you . must spend some
time on yourself each day. Some
women think if they keep their
bodies slender, that's enough. It
isn't."
At an age generally estimated
past 70 years, Miss Arden for
tunately is an excellent exam
ple of her teachings. She looks
at least 20 years younger.
Her formula, she says, is 10
minutes of exercise each morn
ing, 10 minutes devoted to her
face each morning, including
applying makeup, and removing
makeup and applying proper
creams each night before retir.
tag.
"And I've learned how to re
lax," she added. "I average only
about six hours sleep each night.
But I have learned to drop off
to sleep when I can during the
day, even if it's only for 10 min
utes in the tax." .
STRONG THIEF SOUGHT :
Omaha, Neb - (U.R) Police
are searching today for a burg
lar who knows his own strength.
They, said the thief stole 200
pounds of brass and 300 pounds
of copper from the Aaron Fer
er and Sons Co., and a three-
quarter ton air conditioner from
the front porch of W.-.R. How
ard. -
Monday, Norembcr 29, 1954
and Clubs
Some time later he became
first clarinetist with Sir 'Thom
as Beecham and the London
Philharmonic orchestra, played
under Toscanini in Switzerland,
became distinguished as soloist
with such major chamber groups
as the Lener, Albeneri, and Fine
Arts Quartets. At twenty-five
he became a teacner, and later
a fellow, at the Royal Academy
of Music. "This was a fate," he
says modestly, "which I thought
reserved for only respectable
musicians like an organist at St.
Paul's Cathedral." '
New York music critics voted
Mr. Kell's recording of the Moz
art Clarinet quintet with the
London Philharmonic quartet as
the best chamber record ,of the
year. The New York Times has
commented, "Kell must be reck
oned among the great Mozart
interpreters of the time on any
instrument."
Since his American debut in
1948, Mr. Kell has become in
creasingly enthusiastic about
audiences in the United States
and Canada, and has applied for
American citizenship. "W hat
the jazz boys have done with
clarinet in the United States is
colossal," he says. "They've
made Americans clarinet-conscious."
Many jazz players, in
cluding the great Benny, Good
man, for whom Kell has. high
admiration, have taken lessons
of Mr. Kell for improving their
technique with the classics. .
Associated with Mr. Kell are
Joan Rowland,, Canadian pianist,
Melvin Ritter, violinst, and
Aaron Shapinsky, cellist. : Miss
Rowland has 'been appearing
with symphony orchestras as so
loist since she was nine, and
toured two seasons throughout
Canada and the United States
with the Columbia Canadian
trio. She has also given recitals
in many places including New
York s Town hall, where her re
cent performance was critically
appraised as "remarkable for re
finement and sensitivity," "ex
quisitely performed," and "ex
tremely musical."
Melvin Ritter, who made his
debut at fifteen as soloist with
the Cleveland Civic orchestra,
toured Europe for 18 months,
with -a Special Service entertain
ment unit in the U. S. Army, and
has appeared: as sploist in the
National Gallery, : the New
York's Town hall and alsewhere.
His rare violin was made - by
Nicolo Gagliano of . Naples in
1772, maker of the violin with
which Kreisler first established
his concert career. This is Mr.
Ritter's third season with the
Kell Players.
Aaron Shapinsky comes from
a family of painters and musi
cians, and plays a Guadagnini
cello of 1734, a fine instrument
which has been in the Shapinsky
family for three "generations.
Mr. Shapinsky has appeared
with orchestras and I chamber
groups from New York to Pitts
burgh, New Oreleans to Dallas.
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Rehearsals Begin
For Play at SOC
Ashland Rehearsals for "A
Member of the Wedding" are
well under way at Southern
Oregon college according to Di
rector Mildred Peck, instructor
in English. The play is to be pre
sented December 9. 10 and 11.
The cast includes Berenice
Sadie Brown, played by Mrs.
Cressa Grubb, Ashland; Mr.
Adams by James Holloway, Med
ford; Frankie Adams, Janet Sal
tus, Ashland; Jarvis Norman,
May Blachly; Janie, Jo Ami Nor
ton, Coos Bay; Mrs. West, Doro
thy Richardson, Glendale; John
Henry . West by. Richard Saltus,
Ashland; Honey Camden Brown
by Ruedi Vest, Ashland; T. T.
Williams by Corky Ellis, Klam
ath Falls; Barney MacKean,
Chuck Plummer, R o s e b u rg;
Helen Fletcher by Roberta Wade,
Klamath Falls; and Doris by
Carolyn Doyle, Coos Bay.
Assistant director for the pro
duction is Mr. Vest. Other mem
bers of the production staff are
Carolyn Doyle, stage manager;
Larry Alberts, Grants Pass,
lights; Marlyn Guss, Medford,
sound; and Roberta Wade,
prompter. Otto Wilda of the art
department is the stage de
signer. "A Member of the Wedding"
is a southern play with the set
ting in Georgia. The play has
overtones of adolescent psychol
ogy and racial prejudice. As a
Broadway play it received
awards for being the best Amer
ican play of 1950.
Committee Named
For Herb Society
A nominating committee was
named at the November meeting
of Rogue Valley Herb society
held at Girls Community club
Nov. 23. Mrs. J..D. Hoist, Gold
Hill, president, conducted the
meeting.
Named to the committee were
Mrs. L. R. Thomas, chairman,
Mrs. Otto Nagel and Mrs. R. A.
McKay. This committee is to re
port at the December meeting
and officers for the coming year
will be elected at that time.
Mrs. Leroy Cline presented
interesting information on the
"Herb of the. Month the pot
I marigold. Mrs. J. D. Hoist re
ported on the book "Cooking
with an Accent" by Isabella
Gaylord.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. L. E. Hansen and Miss
Mary Hansen, Medford.
Bazaar Announced
By Phoenix Women
Phoenix Women of Phoe
nix Presbyterian chutfch are
sponsoring a bazaar and cafe
teria supper to be held at the
church Saturday afternoon, De
cember 4 The. bazaar, which
will feature a varied display of
Christmas gifts will begin at 1:00
o'clock. .
A. cafeteria supper will be
served from 5 ;o'clock through
the evening. These suppers in
the past have received much
favorable comment, and those at
tending will find they can obtain
an. entire roeal for a nominal
charge.
The public is invited to at
tend. At West Point, in the days
when every room of the United
States Military Academy had a
fireplace, loose bricks were com
monly found in the earth. The
space behind could be used as
a hiding place for "bopdie"
forbidden food or drink.
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NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Christmas Party
Planned by Unit
West Side Extension unit will
hold its Christmas meeting De
cember 2 at 10:45 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Henry Conger,
Ross lane. The project will be
on preparing appetizing meals
from canned, frozen and stored
food.
Members are asked to, take e
gift for a grab bag exchange,
4
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune- must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Monday
7.30 p. m. Mistletoe club of,
kina, puoiic cara party, uirxs
Community club. :
7:30 . p. m. Jackson county
chapter, Oregon Licensed Prac
tical Nurses association, Corn
munity hospital.
Tuesday
12:30 p. m. Kiwanian Dames,
Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore, 433
West Eighth st.
a New High . . v
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Rive rside Bridg
Names Week's
Winners for the weekly meet
ing of Riverside Bridge club
have been-announced. -
North -south winners ' were
headed by Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and John Solheim, who scored
71Vfc points for first place.
Second was taken by Mrs. Edna
Miller and Asa Kimball, who
scored 66 Vi points, and third
went to Mrs. Richard Milestone
and T. J. Fuson for 63 points.
Mrs. C. E. Kunz and Mrs.. C. L;
Howard took fourth with 61 Vi
Bazaar Planned
By Three Guilds
Members of the three women's
guilds of St.. Mark's Episcopal
church will be busy this week
with final details of the annual
bazaar which will be held Fri
day, December 3, in the guild
hall. Mrs. Lewis Wayburn is
general chairman.
Cooked food and bazaar ar
ticles will be sold during the
day, and dinner will be.served
by men of the church between 5
and 8 o'clock. Members of St.
Mark's Evening guild will serve
luncheon from 11:30 until 2 p.m.
Children of the church will
stage puppet shows in the par
ish house at 4 p. m. Mrs. S. E.
Phillips is director.
Mrs. L. G. Miles and Mrs. J.
D. Wood are in charge of decor
ations. '
. f-
Jacksonville Club
Meets at Station
. Jacksonville " Jacksonville
Garden club held the November
meeting at the home of Mrs
Loren Cooper, Star Ranger sta
tion. .
Raymond Mische of Monarch
Feed and Seed company, Med
ford, showed film on garden
pests and their control. Mrs.
Ernest Mclntyre talked on out
door living.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Cooper, Miss, Molly
Ray and Mrs. Lee Port.
. - The Christmas meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Godward.
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Winners
points
East-west winners were Mrs.
George Choate and Mrs. Al Gil
housen, first, IWt points; Mrs.
T. J. Fuson and Mrs. William
J. Miller, second, 67 points; Mrs.
R. J. Conroy and Roy Pruitt,
third, 62Vi; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Tommy Munds, fourth, 61 Vi
points, ; .. '
Crocheting Mailman
Wins National Title
Portland (U.R) Portland's
crocheting mailman, Anthony S.
White, has won his third na
tional crocheting title. ....
White, who won the 1950 and
1952 nationwide contests, has
received word from New York
that a group of needlework ex
perts had judged his tablecloth
the No. 1 entry.
The hefty, 53-yeaf-old letter
carrier said he has been crochet
ing for 16 years. He said he had
his wife teach him how one
Thanksgiving day when he'' ate
too much turkey and couldn t
get out of his chair.
White s tablecloth was a prize
winner at this year's Multnomah
county fair.
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