TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Miss Kelly Prince
Honored at Bait
Cameramen Fight
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
Monaco (U.R) Prince Rain
ier and Grace Kelly partied into
the early hours today at a lavish
5100,000 ball marred by a vicious
fistfight between photographers
and Monegasque police.
Today Miss Kelly and the
prince planned a final day of
rest before the straining grind
of last minute festivities leading
to their civil wedding ceremonies
Wednesday and their religious
marriage Thursday.
The Prince's press relations
official was wrestling with prob
lems of discontented news pho
tographers who booed when Miss
Kelly and the Prince emerged
from the high society soiree.
The police-photographer fight
broke out when the Prince and
Miss Kelly, 45 minutes late
drove up long after the other
guests had entered the Monte
Carlo Sporting club for the fes
tivities.
Photographer Pushed
A photographer of the French
newspaper Temps de France was
slightly pushed by one police
man and shoved into another
policeman. The second police
man broke his camera.
The photographer shouted
protests and a fight ensued be
tween him and two other police
men. Other photographers wad
ed in to aid their colleagues and
soon 20 to 30 persons were in
volved. No injuries of conse
quence were reported.
Rainier and Miss Kelly scur
ried inside the building when
the disturbance started.
To Say :Qui"
umciais announced mean
while that Miss Kelly will say
"oui" instead of "yes" during
the wedding ceremonies. The
service will be conducted in
French.
The glittering party was the
biggest cf the pre-wedding fes
tivities. Miss Kelly was a picture of
fragile loveliness In pale blue
with a satin stole. She was the
most simply dressed woman in
the ballroom where female
guests were weighed down by
glistening jewels and expensive
furs. She wore her hair in the
loose pageboy bob the Prince
likes.
.
Sorority Chapter
Has New Members
Mrs. Robert E. Klumph, Beta
Upsilon chapter. Myrtle Creek,
Ore., and Mrs. Charles S. Price,
Beta Tau chapter, Grand Junc
tion, Colo., became members of
Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha sorority at the
last meeting. The ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Lyman Smith
with Mrs. Norman Oberst assist
ing. The meeting was at the
home of Mrs. Howard Phillips,
228 Sunrise avenue.
Several members have been
holding luncheons in their
homes in preparation for the
state convention to be held in
Roseburg this month.
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
Main and Bartlett Sts.
MAIL TRIBUNE
AAUW Elects Officers;
Third Grant Announced
Mrs Frances Willett, head of
the home economics department
of Crater High school, was elect
ed president of Medford branch,
American Association of Univer
sity Women, at a meeting last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willett and the retiring
president, Mrs. Emerson Ander
son, will attend the 31st annual
convention of the Oregon divis
ion of AAUW to be held April
19-21 at Corvallis.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, first vice
president; Mrs. Milo Kubalek,
second vice-president; Mrs. J. V.
McGoodwin, secretary and Mrs.
John Carnegie, treasurer.
These officers will be installed
at the president's dinner in May.
Nurseryman Talks
For Garden Club
Central Point Mrs. Leon
ard Freeman was hostess for the
April meeting of Central Point
Garden club. She was assisted
by Mrs. J. E. Vincent and Mrs.
Scott Hamilton. Dessert was
served.
An informative talk on aza
leas and rhododendrons was giv
en by Lewis Blyth, Jacksonville
nurseryman, who stressed that
proper soil preparation and
planting location are of utmost
importance, " as well as feeding
after plantings are established.
Members were reminded that
reservations must be in by April
23 for the luncheon to be serv
ed those attending the annual
meeting of the Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
Clubs, which will be held at
Phoenix April 26. Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn will accept luncheon
reservations.
Guests were Mrs. Ida Dress
ier, Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Siskiyou
district director, and Mrs. I. O.
Fitzgerald, nominee for district
director for the coming year.
Guests were presented with cor
sages made by members of the
club.
The plant sale which was to
have been held April 12 has
been postponed indefinitely be
cause of the death of Mrs. E. A.
Faber.
Announcement was made of a
change in meeting place for May.
Mrs. E. W Jermark, Ashland,
will be hostess, rather than Mrs.
W. I. Sutherland, as previously
scheduled. The meeting will con
vene at 10:30 a.m. on May 2,
and a sack lunch will be served.
Transportation will be arranged.
To Meet
Jackson County salon of 8 and
40, subsidiary organization of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Clark Walker, 1765 Stewart
avenue, Tuesday, April 17, at
8 p.m.
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Monday. April 16, 195S
Waae
Mrs. Anderson will present to
the convention a named fellow
ship grant of $500 to be called
"The Medford Branch Grant."
i This is to be used to provide
graduate study in the United
States for some foreign woman
scholar. Mrs. Harold Clark is
fellowship chairman for the
group this year.
This is the third such grant
given by the local club with
! money earned in fellowship pro
jects. 7.n 1954 a similar grant
was named the "JoAnn Smith
G ;ant" in honor of Mrs. Justin
Smith, who for many years has
led study groups and headed
state committees in the field of
international relations. Mrs.
Smith is a teacher of social
studies and government at Med
ford Senior High school.
Mrs. Anderson will . also re
port on the many activities of
the Medford branch. These in
clude the branch's radio series
of children's stories on Station
KYJC, sponsorship of a chil
dren's play, sponsorship of Na
tional Art week observance in
Medford and a kindergarten sur
vey made by the social studies
committee.
The delegates will take with
them an exhibit of original art
of AAUW members to be shown
at a state exhibit in the Memor
ial union building of Oregon
State college where the conven
tion will be held.
Mrs. Anderson will serve on
the important resolutions com
mittee and Mrs. C. D. Winston,
dean of women at Southern Ore
gon college, Ashland, and north
Pacific regional vice-president
for AAUW, will be a convention
speaker.
Maj. Gen. John H. Hicks
spoke, outlining the continuing
need for civil defense efforts
and the role of women in this
program.
Portlander Wins
At Bridge Session
Guest players April 10 at a
regular session of Medford Du
plicate Bridge club were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barr of Grants Pass
and Frank Hudson, Portland.
The Mitchell movement was
used and north-south position
winners were Mr. Hudson and
AI Gilhousen, who scored 108V&
points.
Other winning players in this
position were Mrs. Berg Marten
and Roy Pruitt, 103Vfc; Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 99, and
Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson, 971-4.
East-west position winners
were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Don Reverman, 112; Mr. and
Mrs Jack Mitchell, 95; Mrs.
Bernard Hughes and Mrs. E. L.
Miller, 94 Vi, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Boyd, 86 V.
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The ONLY Burelson's In
Elliots Present
Nurses' Program;
Institute Planned
At the meeting of District 4,
Oregon State Nurses' associa
tion last Tuesday evening, Dr.
and Mrs. Bert Elliot presented
an interesting program of pic
tures taken by them on a Chris
tian Herald Bibleland tour in
1955. The pictures included 13
countries and two islands border
ing the Mediterranean.
The meeting was held at .the
Employees' club at Camp White
domiciliary and the hostesses
were Miss Grace Stuhr, Miss
Mayme Barrett, Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, Mrs. Vega Burns, Mrs.
Mary Guy and Mrs. Christine
Bates.
During the business meeting,
plans were discussed for the
float to be entered in the an
nual Pear Blossom parade. Mrs.
Beth Barker, chairman of the
float committee, asked ' that
nurses having children under
12 years of age who would like
to participate to please contact
her.
Mrs. Lila McDowell gave a
report of the ways and means
committee, and . Mrs. DeLores
Rabjohn announced that the
scholarship committee will se
lect the winner of the $100
scholarship, to be given to a
senior student, before the next
nurses' meeting. Miss Gertrude
Molloy reported on plans for
the nursing institute to be held
in May, and stated that the in
stitute will be held two evenings
at Sacred Heart hospital, the
dates to be announced later.
Mrs. Sue Monteith, president,
urged all registered nurses in
terested in taking the Red Cross
instructors' course in "Mother
and Baby Care" to contact the
Red Cross office. The course will
begin May 21. It was announced
that a registered nurse is needed
as a health counselor at Camp
Low Echo, the Girl Scout camp
at Lake o' the Woods from July
2 till August 15.
At the end of the business
meeting. Miss Gertrude Molloy
presented an interesting discus
sion and demonstrations of skin
testing procedures, with Mrs.
Luana Perry acting as the patient.
Shady Cove Guild
Announces Show
Shady Cove St. Martin's
guild of Shady Cove will hold
a talent show Saturday, April
21, in the school gymnasium.
Admission will be by donation
only.
During intermission guild
members will serve refreshments
for a nominal fee.
Many local residents are) tak
ing part in the show, and guild
women expect a large audience.
Home Economics Club
Announces Meeting
Phoenix The Home Eco
nomics club of Phoenix Grange
will meet Wednesday, April 18,
at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Lester Carr, Fern Valley road.
Dessert will be served, with Mrs.
George Drake and Mrs. S. E. Cox
assisting.
Wales was once known by the
ancient name Cambria.
Outfit More Attractive
with
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never before such a complete
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choose the just-nght creation for
every costume in your closet.
Medford
Bird Authority
Speaks for Club
In Rogue River
Rogue River Olive Brougher
Scotts Mills, state bird chairman,
was guest speaker at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon of the
Laurel Garden club at the home
of Miss Sophia Theison. Mrs.
Greta Simson assisted with a
dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Bonney opened
the meeting with a prayer. Mrs.
Brougher, who accompanied her
husband, was a special guest.
Mrs. Claud Willoughby was
elected president of the group;
Mrs. Gertrude Friden, treasurer;
Mrs. Henry Bonney, secretary,
and Ms. Edna Patterson, vice-,
president.
A bouquet of quince, bridal
wreath, forsythia and heather
was brought by Mrs. Edna Pat
terson. She also showed the
bloom of the bulbocodium or
petticoat daffodil.
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Sunday Concert Ends Season
For Philharmonic Orchestra
The Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon brought the
1955-56 concert season for Medford to a close yesterday afternoon
with a concert at Medford Senior High school a concert which
left those interested in the welfare of this group with the belief
that the season has been a satisfactory and rewarding one. An audi
ence of about 600 attended the performance and applause was enthusiastic.
The concert was not only a tri
umph for Conductor Richard D.
Werner and his musicians, but a
triumph for Sylvia DeVoss,' col
oratura soprano. This was the
first appearance of Mrs. DeVoss
in a major program in the val
ley, and she delighted her listen
ers. Mrs. DeVoss has a soprano
voice of great sweetness and
purity, and she knows how to
sing.
One can also add to this the
fact that she is attractive and
has an engaging stage personal
ity. Mrs. DeVoss' best numbers
yesterday were the Haendel "My
Beloved," in which she was ac
companied by the orchestra, and
Rimsky Korsakoff's "Hymn to
the Sun" from "'La Coq D'Or."
with piano accompaniment by
Bruno Pellagrini. Her voice and
temperament are apparently less
suited to a number such as the
"Carmena Waltz Song," and the
smoothness of "Sing, Smile,
Slumber," in which Delmar
Myres played the flute obbliga
to, was marred slightly by a mis
cue among the three musicians.
This reviewer hopes that Mrs.
DeVoss continues to live in the
valley and to share her talent
with music lovers here.
Conductor Richard Werner
and the orchestra deserve high
praise for their performance of
the beautiful "Unfinished Sym
phony" of Schubert. In this num
ber the orchestra began to show
the degree of excellence which
earlier performances this season
promised. The string section, as
has been mentioned before, is
particularly fine and performed
to good advantage yesterday in
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Park 12 noon. Be early. Judges need time to decide. Parade starts 1 p.m.
sharp Down Main to Hawthorne Park.
AND PONT MISS .
Colorful Floats-Bands-Walking
Groups -Special Store Displays
II I I II II
" . ,Vf VAV ' , ( W
Published
In Cooperation
With Medford
Merchants and
The Pear Blossom
Festival Committee
By The
the Schubert number, major of
fering of the program.
The concert opened with the
overture from "The Marriage of
Figaro" and between the solo
ists' two groups, two operatic
numbers were performed. Be
cause of a printing error, the
programming on these was re
versed and Conductor Werner
chose to -play them in the order
which had been planned, rather
than as they appeared on the
leaflet: This produced minor
confusion which may have add
ed to the feeling that the two
were played with less finesse
and musicianship than the sym
phony. Verdi's stirring "Grand
March" from the opera "Aida"
closed the program.
Adding to the pleasure of the
afternoon was a post-concert
party given by members of the
Philharmonic guild for the or-
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Past Noble Grands
Meet at Clubhouse
Past Noble Grands club of Ol
ive Rebekah lodge met at the
Girls Community club Thursday
with Mrs. Margaret Davis, pres
ident, in charge of the business.
Mrs. A. Hr Gregory directed
the games. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Mrs. Mar
garet Davis and Mrs. Carrie Mil
nes. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Floyd Murray,
Mrs. Oliver Rogers and Mrs.
Frances Taylor.
The next meeting is scheduled
for May 10.
chestra, the husbands and wives
of the musicians and a number
of other guests. A buffet supper
was served and the group lin
gered long over the coffee cups
to discuss the season just closed
and others to come.
It is of interest to note that
plans have tentatively been
made to repeat this last concert
in Ashland. This would serve
the double purpose of providing
a fine program of music for Ash
landers unable to come to Med
ford yesterday, and adding to.
the music scholarship fund
which is being set up by the or
chestra and guild. O.S.
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21
MAIL TRIBUNE