4
princess Gives Luncheon
For Miss Kelly and Parents
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
Monaco (U.Rj Prince Rainier
III took a suddenly hat-conscious
Grace Kelly on an auto drive
through his tiny principality to
day. They wound up having
lunch at his sister"s villa across
the border in France.
Princess Antoinette gave the
luncheon attended by the two
families, the Grimaldis of Mon
aco and the Kellys of the United
States.
Dashing, in dark glasses and
natty getup, the prince shunned
a chauffeur and drove the Holly
wood movie actress himself in
his American limousine.
They swept out of Monaco in
his green Chrysler sedan, ac
companied by Miss Kelly's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Kelly Sr. of Philadelphia.
Wears Tiny Hat
Miss Kelly sat primly in the
front seat beside the Prince. Her
Barents were in back.
5 The actress wore the tinest of
hats, a mere sprig of material
that exposed her classic face.
Apparently this was a concession
to the grumbles here yesterday
at the size of her arrival hat.
That was a huge, downturned.
platter-brim affair that almost
hid her face.
The villa of Princess Antoi
nette, who is to be a witness at
the wedding, is a large structure
on the mountain slopes. Big
windows overlook the sea be
yond graceful gardens.
Spectacular View
Gardener Paul Monet patrol
led the palms and plants of the
garden to keep back photo
graphers while Miss Kelly and
her Prince lunched with their
families
This was Miss Kelly's first
semi-private trip with Rainier.
They rode together from the pier
to the palace in a public motor
cade when she arrived yesterday
after disembarking from the
S.S. Constitution which brought
her from New York.
Until the marriage. Rainier
has turned over apartments in
the palace to his bride-to-be and
her family. He took her to his
sister's villa for lunch so she
could enjoy the spectacular view
of the Mediterranean.
Earlier, Miss Kelly had walk
ed alone through the palace gar
dens in early morning mists,
which were dissipated by bright
sunshine just about the time
Rainier showed up to take her
to lunch.
The forecasters predicted un
relenting showers during the
next five days before she marries
Prince Rainier III.
Continuing wetness would
wash out the gala series of out
door celebrations leading up to
Monaco's most spectacular wed
ding in seven centuries. That
was the main dread.
Flag Missing
But at mid-morning on this
day of romantic re-acquaintance
the Prince's red and white royal
standard still was missing from
the barber-pole flagstaff atop
his palace.
However the royal standard
often is not displayed in rainy
weather such as today's.
Rain pelted down on the prin
cipality most of the afternoon
Thursday on Grace's day of ar
rival spring days on the Riviera
are usually sunny.
This morning, light gray mist
sifted down and clouds spread
a heavy grey fuzz over the peaks
rimming Rainier's domain.
Parents Withdraw
Thursday night was the first
time Grace and the Prince had
an opportunity to see each other
alone. Their parents gracefully
withdrew from the flood-lighted
palance and dined at the Hotel
de Paris.
Skyrockets exploded over the
world's richest yachts blazing
with lights in the picture book
harbor. It was an unscheduled
display but it demonstrated the
spirit of the happy principality.
The captain of the palace
guard said the Prince and his
bride-to-be went out for the eve
ning.- But he only shrugged his
shoulders when asked where.
Pre-School Group
To Hold Meeting
Third meeting of the newly
organized Southern Oregon Pre
School association will be held
Saturday, April 14, at 2 p.m. at
Medford Nursery school.
The meeting is open to any
one interested in kindergartens,
nurseries or day care of the pre
school child.
Oregon laws concerning such
institutions will be reviewed and
resolutions drawn for presenta
tion at a state meeting to be held
in Portland April 21. Anyone
wishing further information
about the organization may call
Mrs. Ethel Tennant, 2-6013.
VIENNA EXCHANGE BURNED
Vienna, Austria (U.R) A
spectacular four-hour fire de
molished the beautiful Vienna
Stock Exchange today.
Jiffy-Apron!
SEW-EASIEST just one pat
tern part plus pockets! Make
this handy cobbler apron in jiffy
time! Have, it in gay checks;
again in solid color with em
broidery trim!
Pattern 7275: Misses' Sizes
12-14; 16-18 included. Pattern
embroidery transfer, directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old' Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
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designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
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right away!
To serve with fruit salads,
try a dressing made by folding
a half cup stiffly beaten cream
and a few tablespoons white
port, sherry, or muscatel wine
into a cup of mayonnaise. Add
ing some finely chopped fresh
mint and a grating of lemon
peel is an extra touch that will
be appreciated.
GOLD HILL
Stolen Safe Found by Creek
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill On April 8, Mr.
and Mr$. Harold Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wisley and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans
and family, Central Point; Mrs.
Geneva Clark and children, and
Mrs. Verna Martin and family.
Grants Pass, met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith on
Sardine creek to go prospecting.
Just below the Smith home,
Allen saw something across the
creek that looked like a safe. It
was, and proved to be the safe
stolen from the Greyhound bus
depot in Grants Pass April 3.
Many important papers were
found intact, plus a few pennies
missed by the thief.
Richard Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Walker who has
been home on a 13 day leave, is
leaving today for Maryland for
further training at the proving
grounds there. Walker has just
completed his basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calif.
Vernon N. Fields, chief dis
patcher for Southern Pacific,
and his bride, Mrs. Alta Fields,
Eugene, Mrs. Field's two sisters,
Mrs. Mattie Reed, Pasco, Wash.,
and Mrs. Lucy Gutleiben, San
Francisco, spent the week end
with Mrs. Field's daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam El
liott. The Fields met in Medford
nearly 50 years ago after break
ing . their engagement in Cres
well, Ore. They were married at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Howard of Medford in October,
1955. Mrs. Howard is Mrs.
Field's sister and acted as
chaperone preceding their mar
riage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fields
were married twice before, and
both had two children from
their first marriage and acquir
ed a stepdaughter by the sec
ond. Fields was agent in Gold
Hill and Rogue River a long
time ago.
Ralph Cupp, Oroville, Calif.,
is here for a short visit with his
sister, Mrs. Merrett Davis.
Mrs. Myrtle Teel left Sunday
in the company of her daughter
and family, Mrs. William Holh
bauch of Grants Pas, to welcome
home Robert Middleton in i
Chico, Calif. Robert is the son
of Mrs. Reel's youngest daugh
ter, Mrs. Bert Middleton. Young
Middleton has been in the U.S.
Air Force for two years, and has
just completed a year in Labra
dor. When his 30 day pass is up
he will report to Camp Davis
which is near Tucson, Ariz.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Friday, April 13, 19S6
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TUlBUNE THREE
Community church is giving a
ham dinner Saturday, April 14,
for the public. The dinner will
be served from 5 to 8 p.m. in
the church dining room.
Mrs. Gene Arias has been
called to Cleveland, Ohio, by
the news that her mother, Mrs.)
laroK, is critically ill.
Mrs- Florence Livingston and
Mrs. Olav Lockin spent a few
days in Redmond, Ore., visiting
with Mrs. Livingston's son, Vic
tor Livingston, and family.
When they returned they
brought back Kathy and Jackie,
Mrs. Livingston's two grand
children for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay,
former residents of Gold Hill,
were involved in a car accident
at the Redwood junction near
Grants Pass, April 8. McKay
was not injured, but Mrs. Mc
Kay is in the Josephine County
hospital. i
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Page ;
of Sardine creek are active in i
veterans' affairs in the valley, j
Sunday they attended the VFW j
and auxiliary meeting for the j
installation of officers in Grants J
Pass. On April 9 they met at the j
Elks temple in Medford with the
Veterans' Administration Volun- j
teer Service group. Mrs. Page is
a representative of the Military :
Order of Lady Bugs at Camp j
White. j
The Woman's Society of Chris-;
tian Service held their last class
on the study of American In-!
dians. Mrs. Roy Eskew, in the
role of teacher has made the
subject interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers
spent the week end in Powers,
Ore., with Mrs. Bower's mother,
Mrs. Floyd McDonald.
Mrs. Johanna Wolleson of Los
Angeles is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Jansen and family.
Mrs. Alice Hood, Medford,
who has spent the last week
with her son, Melford Hood and
family, is leaving to spend a
short time with her daughter, i
Mrs. Roy Kelly, Central Point,
before returning home.
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry spent
several days in Medford caring
for her son, Lester Dusenberry,
who has been quite ill.
The Seventh Day .Adventist
church has rented the building
next to the A. Beckers' drug
store for the purpose of showing
colored slides. The public is
welcome.
At a recent meeting of the
Methodist church board a letter
was read from the Rev. Mere
dith Grovesi district superin
tendent of the Eugene Method
ist church district, saying that
he would be here May 6 for the
district meeting. He also said
that Gold Hill is to have a regu
lar minister June 1.
Missouri has produced more
than one-quarter billion tons of
coal since 1800.
This is fabulous
luggage by
BURKS
314 E. MAIN
PH. 2-4472
Use Tribune Want Ads Easy, Just Dial 2-6747
Harford and Fashion
FROCKS
Your representative in this area
it MARGARET KETCHUM. Call
2-5079 for appointment to fee
lovely new spring and summer
styles for men, women and chil
dren. A few Special Sale Prices
now available 'til April 24.
GRAND
Member of
Oregon State
Beauticians Association
Ample Free Parking o Air Conditioning
e REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL DAY
If your hair is dry and uncontrollable, why not come in and make an
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Phone 2-9380 for Appointments
OPENING
SATURDAY,' APRIL 14
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3 Beauticians
DOOR PRIZES
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