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Queen Keeps Trim Figure
With Walking Willpower
9f MARGARET SAVILLE
United Presi Correspondent
London (U.R) Queen Eliza
beth II, who boasts the trim fig
ure a movie star might envy,
keeps it that way with lots of
walking and willpower,
" The young British monarch
faces more temptations to go
overboard on good food and
drink, simply because she is roy
alty. She never is without state
banquets-, official lunches and
parties on her schedule. With
them go elaborate foods, cham
pagnes and other wines.
But the Queen, who once had
to go on a diet and drop a few
pounds, has become an expert at
sitting out a few courses and sip
ping only a little wine. And she
never eats between meals.
She gets more exercise than
you'd think, despite her hectic
official schedule.
The mere performance of her
public duties calls for a lot of
walking. When at home in Buck
ingham Palace, - she takes her
dogs out for a brisk walk around
the grounds every afternoon
Goes Fishing
Weekends at Windsor Castle,
the Queen and Prince Philip
' often walk the five miles around
the Great Park, and usually go
riding before breakfast. On a hol
iday in Scotland at Balmoral
Castle, she goes fishing and deer
stalking. She also spends a lot of
time in the gardens, playing with
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne.
It all helps to keep her waist
line a neat 22 inches and her
lovely pink and white complex
ion clear and youthful.
When possible at official func
tions the Queen drinks orangeade
instead of alcoholic beverage.
Sometimes courtesy requires her
to take a little wine. But she
just takes a few sips. and puts
the glass down.
The menu for any lunch or
dinner she is to attend always is
sent in advance to her lady-in-
waiting. The lady-in-waiting
promptly eliminates any dishes
the Queen considers fattening.
Elizabeth skips rich soups,
creams or pastry dessert. She
prefers grilled to fried foods,
and does not eat elaborate sauces.
Fresh fruit dishes, such as her
favorite. Pear Cardinal, replace
ices and souffles when possible.
Her footman arranges to skip
one complete course of every
elaborate banquet, when the
Queen entertains with a state
banquet at Buckingham Palace.
' Her guests may enjoy the
chef's creations, but the Queen
sticks to her "one main dish
only"; rule. She may eat the fish
course and ignore the chicken
which follows, doing it so quiet
ly her guests don't always notice.
If the Queen is lunching with
her husband, the couple usually
will have one meat or fish, veg
etables and fresh fruit.
Like most Englishwomen, she
enjoys tea in the afternoon, usu
ally sipping two cups with a
small sandwich and perhaps a
slice of cake.
Dinner is at eight and is an
other one main dish meal with
cheese or fruit afterwards, unless
the Queen has guests.
After the birth of Princess
Anne, Queen Elizabeth began
adding pounds. She went to one
of the court doctors for a plan
ned diet, and started counting
calories.
In eight weeks, she had re
gained her slenderness. The
Queen's measuremetns are model
ones bust and hips 34, waist 22,
to go with her five-foot, four-inch
height.
Lone Pine PTA
To Show Movie
At First Session
First meeting of the fall for
Lone Pine Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held Tuesday,
September 13, at 8 p.m. in the
school gymnasium. A secretary
will be elected and a mental
health movie on "Shyness" is to
be shown.
Teachers will be introduced to
the parents at this meeting and
each old member is asked to
bring a new member if possible.
Meeting Planned
By Evening Guild
The meeting of St. Mark's
Evening guild on Tuesday, Sep
tember 20, is open to all mem
bers of the parish and their
friends, according to Mrs. Rob
ert Corbin, president. The meet
ing will begin at 8 p.m. and will
feature as guest speaker the Rt.
Rev. A. Ervine Swift, mission
ary bishop to Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Secretary Benson's Daughter
To Be Wed in Mormon Temple
By PATRICIA WIGGINS
United Press Correspondent
. Washington (U.R) Miss Bar
bara Benson, daughter of Sec
retary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson, will be married this
month without the society crush
and protocol problems which
have marked weddings of daugh
ters of other high government
officials.
Miss Benson, an attractive
brunette, will be wed Septem
ber 29 in the Mormon Temple in
Salt Lake City, Utah. Only im
mediate members of the family
and members of the church will
be admitted.
The simple ceremony will of
fer a marked contrast from the
fulldress social affairs Washing
tcnians have enjoyed at two
other most recent . "official
daughter" weddings.
One was the marriage of Pa
tricia Ann Priest, daughter of
the Treasurer of the United
States, here last month.
Big Social Event
Popular Pat Priest married a
White House aide, Lt. Cmdr.
Pierce Andrew Jensen, Jr., USN,
and had among her attendants
the daughter of a cabinet officer,
Miss Joan Brownell. The affair
was one of the big social events
of the summer.
Another well-remembered of
ficial-family, society wedding
event was the marriage of the
daughter of former Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. - John
Snyder here in 1950.
Washington's social arbiter,
Carolyn Hagner Shaw, arranged
"Drucie" Snyder's wedding and
wrote afterwards that it was the
"biggest social job I ever under
took." She said the bride's fa
ther hoped for a "homey" wed
ding but got something as
homey as a session of Congress."
List of 1200
Miss Benson's announcement
list shows the similar effect of
her father's position and indi
cates that the size of her wed
ding might have been had she
planned it for the Capital.
She said the list "started" at
1200 and has been growing
every day. Her father's friends
in the Church of Latter Day
Saints, of which he is an official,
as well as those in the govern
ment add to Barbara's address
ing woes.
One of the 12 Apostles of the
church,. Mr. Benson will offi
ciate at his daughter's marriage.
And her parents will fete the
newlyweds with a wedding
breakfast in the President's
suite at the Hotel Utah, the
same place they had their wed
ding breakfast 30 years ago this
month.
.
NO HANDS
Now you can go right on suds
ing the dishes and talking on the
telephone at the same time. The
latest boon to housewives and
busy mothers is a built-in micro
phone, plus a separate loud
speaker which eliminate hands
when phoning. .
Clinic Association Plans
Annual Membership Drive
Southern Oregon Child Guid
ance Clinic Association member
ship committee met at the home
of Mrs. Earl L. Lawson, 301
Windsor avenue September 8, to
plan the fall county-wide mem
bership campaign. Greater Med
ford area will not be included
this fall since the annual drive
for Medford members is always
in the spring.
Mrs. Lawson announced the
chairman for each local com
munity. They include the Rev.
Ross Knotts, Ashland; Mrs. John
Bohnert, Central Point; Mrs. W.
H. Young and Mrs.' Glenn Hale,
Eagle Point; Mrs. Jim Sawyer,
Elk-Trail; Mrs. Norman Gail,
Gold Hill; Mrs. Fred Richard
son, Jacksonville; Mrs. Arthur
Grigg and Mrs. Irving Thomas,
Phoenix-; Mrs. Phil Engle, Rogue
River-Evans Valley; Irs. Ed
mund Ramsey, Ruch; Mrs. Ann
Briggs, Shady Cove; Dr. Loren
Messenger, Talent.
Chairmen for Applegate,
Butte Falls and Prospect will be
announced later.
The first part of the meeting
was devoted to orienting the
new chairmen in the purpose
and history of the clinic and the
meaning of membership. This
material was presented by Miss
Mary Vandenberg, psychiatric
social worker for the clinic,
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, past
president of the association, Mrs.
Frank Van Dyke and Mrs. Har
vey Woods, formers membership
chairmen.
Elliott Becken, chairman of
publicity and the education com
mittee, explained the' plan for
speakers and films for the com
ing year. Also participating in
the meeting were Mrs. Roland
Holmes, Mrs. Elbert Lennox and J
Mrs. Carl Hegler. Following
luncheon packets of literature
and material were distributed to
be used in campaign.
The next meeting of the mem
bership committee will be 2 p.m.
Monday, October 10, with the
place to be announced.-
University of Oregon Law Professor
To Speak for First Meeting of League"
Kenneth J. O'Connell, professor of law at the University of
Oregon, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of Medford
League of Woman Voters. It will be a buffet luncheon to be held
Saturday, September 17, at 12:30 p.m. in the Jackson hotel.
Mr. O'Connell gave an ad
dress entitled "Adam's Rib," at
the Oregon State League con
vention held in Eugene in May
of this year, which proved to be
so interesting he has been in
vited for this opening fall meet
ing. .At a meeting last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
J. Carr, 16 Florence avenue, the
board of the . local league ac
cepted "with regret" the resigna
tion of its president, Mrs. Lucille
Foster. A committee was ap
pointed to fill the board vacancy.
Miss Donna Sherwood accept
ed the chairmanship of the
"Know Your Town" survey from
Mrs. R. S. Hinman, resigning
chairman. This survey, begun
last year, will cover all facts
of pity government and is to be
completed this year.
The first evening unit meet
ing of the year will be an open
house at the home of Mrs. Ste
phen Nye, 816 West Tenth street,
Tuesday, September 13, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Virginia Sherwood will be
hostess.
The first afternoon unit meet
ing will be held Thursday, Sep
tember 15, at the home of Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth Jr., 2425 East
Main street at 1 p.m. Mrs. Hugh
Collins will speak on League
activities. , This , unit formerly
held morning meetings, i .
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All women who are interested
in the affairs of community life
are invited to attend these meet
ings. Reservations for the lunch
eon September 17 can be made
and information concerning unit
meetings and other League ac
tivities can be had by calling
Mrs. J. W. Barnard, 2-9294, or
Mrs. R. D. Hiatt, 3-3118.
Pair Wedded
In Ceremony
At Mission
Miss Junita Collins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Collins,
became the bride of Charles
Raymond Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Brown, route 1, in a
ceremony held August 12 at 8
p.m. at Sunshine Gospel mission.
The rites were read by the Rev.
John Morgan, with 200 guests at
tending. The bride was gowned in a
light blue nylon frock of eyelet
embroidery fashioned with bal
lerina length full skirt and close
fitting bodice. Her fingertip veil
was of nylon tulle and fell from
a cap covered with rosebuds,
mock orange blossoms and seed
pearls which was made by the
bride's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. W. A. Ray.
She carried a Bible covered
with white lace and a bouquet
of white roses, and was given in
marriage. by her father.
Mrs. James O. Huff, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
and Miss Lorraine Newman was
bridesmaid. Mrs. Huff's gown
was of yellow crepe, and Miss
Newman's of yellow nylon. Both
carried white carnations.
The two candle lighters, both
sisters of the bridegroom, were
the Misses Joyce and Mary
Brown. They were dressed in
orchid net and blue nylon frocks,
and wore corsages of gardenias.
Flower girls were Minnietta and
Maryola Huff,- nieces of ' the
bride, and Roy Ray was ring
bearer. .
James O. Huff served as best
man for his brother-in-law, and
ushers were Castle Bowers and
William M. Barlow, uncle of the
bride.
The church was decorated
with baskets of pink and white
gladiolus. Soloist was the Rev.
James Kreider of Central Point,
and Miss Elaine Cox was pianist.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was given by the bride's
parents at Girls' Community
club. The cake was cut by the
bride's cousin, Mrs. Stanley Par
rish,' and her aunt, Mrs. W. M.
Barlow, served punch. Miss
Kathy Caldwell took charge of
the guest book, and the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Jack Sparling, pre
sided at the table of wedding
gifts.
The. bride's mother wore a
nylon dress of soldier blue with
white accesosries, and a corsage
of gladiolus. The bridegroom's
mother chose a navy suit with
red accessories, and a corsage of
white gardenias.
The bride attended George
Washington school in Ohio, and
the Canyonville academy. She
is employed as a waitress at the
J. J. Newberry store. Mr. Brown
is employed at the John Day
ranch.
- Among the -guests at the wed
ding were former State Senator
and Mrs. Ben Day.
Health Unit
Gold Hill Gold Hill Health
unit will hold the first fall meet
ing Tuesday, September 13, at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
George Smith,, Sardine Creek.
Mrs. Adrian Anderson and Mrs.
Ivan Governor will be co-hostesses.
DEGREE OF HONOR
TO HOLD MEETING
Degree of Honor Protective as
sociation will meet at the home
of Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 939
North Central avenue, Monday,
September 12, at 8 p.m. The fall
program of activities will be
planned, ,
Sunday, September II, 1555
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Red Cross Sets
Training Session
For All Services
Mrs. E. A. Littrell announced
September 7 as the date for
annual volunteer training for all
Red Cross services at the meet
ing of chairmen of' Volunteer
Services Tuesday. The morning
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, 1002 South
Oakdale avenue.
.Mrs. Littrell also said all vol
unteers would be called upon to
work. - in the Home Crusade
Drive.
Mrs. 'John S. Day presided.
Reporting for- their services
were: Mrs. Frank Fairweather,
home service; Mrs. Frank C.
Preston Jr., motor service; Mrs.
Ralph Bardwell, Gray Ladies at
Camp White; Mrs. C. Weldon
Kline, sjaff aides; Mrs. Maurice
Spatz, hospital council; Mrs.
Harry Poston, Gray Lady to com
munity; Mrs. E. A. Littrell, re
cruitment; Mrs. Richard Gordon,
hospital service.
Also attending were Mrs. A.
Z. Dean, Mrs. Lillian Salade, and
Mrs. Martin Luther, co-chairman;
and Mrs. Helen A. Wilson,
executive secretary.
A buffet luncheon followed
the business meeting.
Republicans Plan
Outdoor Luncheon
Mrs. Roy V. Rickard and Mrs.
J. P. Tobin will be speakers for
the first fall meeting of Jackson
County Republican Women. It
is set for Monday, September 12,
at 12 noon at the home of Mrs.
C. Rease Braley, 245 Valley
View Drive, and will be held
outdoors.
Mrs. C. B. Frances, Mrs. Rex
Note, Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs.
John Boyle will assist Mrs. Bra
ley in serving luncheon.
Review Group
Each member of the AAUW
Afternoon Book Review group
will give a brief review of sum
mer reading at a meeting
Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Ralph E. Pierce, 9 South
Groveland ave.
Wheat is susceptible to 77 dif
ferent pfent diseases.
Dead line Sunday Classified U at
at noon Saturday
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