10 A
Women's
President - Elect, Family
Plan Vacation in Florida
; ( By PAT HERMAN
United Preu International
Hyannis Port, Mass. - lUPU -Mrs.
John F. Kennedy hoped
today for a holiday in the
Florida sunshine with her
president-elect husband to re
lax from the tensions of the
arduous campaign that has
kept, them apart for the past
two'months.
; The Kennedys and their
daughter, Caroline, who will
turn three Nov. 27, expected
to fly to Palm Beach Friday
or Saturday. They probably
will remain there for 10 days
to two weeks in the mansion
of Kennedy's father, Joseph
P. Kennedy, former ambassa
dor to the Court of St. James.
For the president elect,
whose victory Tuesday cli
maxed one of the most gruel
ling campaigns in presidential
election history, the rest is
essential. It is also a must for
his wife, who is expecting a
baby in early December.
For both of the Kennedys,
the 'Vacation will .mean as
much privacy as security per
mits, and it may be one of
their few .leisure periods to
. gether before entering the
White House. For blonde,
blue-eyed Caroline, the Flor
ida 1rip will be perhaps the
last chance to be alone with
her parents before the arrival
date for the new baby.
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News
Mrs. Kennedy has spent
most of the time since elec
tion within her white shingled
house, surrounded by family.
The entire Kennedy clan,
12 strong in addition to Caro
line and the senator, gathered
here to sit out election night.
Mrs. Kennedy's sistor-in-law,
Mrs. Eunice Shriver, describ
ed it as "the longest night in
history."
Mrs, Kennedy, who is shy,
has not held any formal news
conferences since the election
victory, nor is she expected
to do so. She has scheduled
no public post-election ap
pearances, except for the vic
tory appearance with her hus
band after Vice President
Richard M. Nixon conceded
defeat Tuesday.
The Secret Service has now
made the Kennedy premises
virtually inaccessible to
strangers. But Mrs. Kennedy
has been seen walking along
the beach casually attired in
a raincoat and watching the
other apparently Indefatigable
Kennedys practicing their
own brand of touch football.
Mother, Family
Leave for Home
Horse Creek, Calif. - Mrs.
Vernon Blankc, daughter of
Mrs. Betty Hambright, Horse
Creek, returned to her home
this morning in Garden Grove,
Calif., after visiting her moth
er and sister, Mrs. Charles
Apple, also Horse Creek, for
the last two weeks.
Mrs. Blanke arrived in
Horse Creek accompanied by
her' son, nearly 2, and a
daughter 5. Several months
earlier Mrs. Blankc's other
children, year-old twins, a
girl and boy, arrived to visit
their grandmother and aunt,
due to illness in the family.
Mrs. Blankc left for her
home with the four children
from Mcdford.
Club to Meet
The' Fifty Plus club will
meet Friday, November 11,
at 12:30 p.m. in the Guild
hall of St. Mark's' Episcopal
church. Those attending are
to take a sack lunch.
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Social Events
1 1 1 .
it
Hyannii Port, Man. Mrs.
of tho Proiident-oloct, John F.
as her famous ion makes hit
Kennedy family was active in
Officers Elected By Council
Mrs. George Flanagan was
elected president of the Med
ford Council of United Church
Women at the recent annual
World Community day ob
servance. She succeeds Mrs.
Everett Fabcr, Central Point.
The observance was held in
First Church of the Naz-
arene.
Others named to office
were Mrs. Lyle Schoppert,
second vice president; Mrs.
Arnold B o h n e r t, Central
Point, assistant to the second
vice president: Mrs. Walter
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Josoph P. Konnedy. mother
Kennedy, beams with pride
victory statement here. The
the campaign. (UPI Telephoto)
Higgins, fourth vice president;
Mrs. L. K. Doty, personnel
secretary.
Other officers are retain
ing their positions for the
second year of their two-year
terms.
Message Given
The retiring president gave
her parting message to the
membership, thanking them
for their cooperation and ask
ing for their continued help
as they work with the new
president and staff.
The noon luncheon was
served in the dining hall of
the church and the Rev. Har
old Sanner, pastor of the host
church, gave the table devo
tions. Mrs. B. M. Hoover di
rected group singing as guests
were seated about the tables
and sang a special selection
as a tribute to the outgoing
president.
The formal program was
held in the church sanctuary
with Mrs. L. B. Pierce, chair
man, in charge. -She introduced-
the Rev. Thomas Mc
Cammant, who installed new
officers.
A trio composed of Mrs.
Paul Molloy, Mrs. Roy Eskcw
and Mrs. Norman Gail, Gold
Hill, sang two selections ac
companied by Mrs. John
Bruce, also Gold Hill.
Debaters Appear
A debate team from Mcd
ford High school composed of
Mike Higgins, Susy Thomp
son, Judy Sims, Carl Wash
burn and John Alansky spoke
on "Resolved, that the United
Nations Should be Trans
formed Into a Federal Gov
ernment." Among ideas expressed
were that "standards of the
individual should be upheld"
and that "much of the trend
today is to assist in dissolving
differences." It was stressed
that "nations need not give
up all their differences but
that disturbances could be
overcome through education
al means thus teaching the
world lo accept differences
through better understanding
of one another'
The great need, as the de
baters see it, is to maintain
a federal government under
the United Nations.
Mrs. Waller Higgins led in 1
the responsive reading and
Mrs. Milton Snow was at the
organ for the afternoon.
Under the theme, "Christ
ian Action for Freedom," Mrs.
Omar Bacon reviewed "Peace,
Policy and People." Mrs,
Bacon said that there is a
greater need than ever before
for people of the churches to
help build a realistic and last
ing peace. A new importance
has been placed on the in
dividual and his needs and
several factors have con
tributed to this fact, she said.
Technological and scientific
advances with additional
sources of energy and new
weapons of mass destruction,
the expanding Influence of
Communism, nationalism and
the end of Colonialism, and
t h e increasing population
growth are all factors which
have changed the world,
bringing new governments to
power and establishing new
ways of living for millions of
people, Mrs. Baron said.
Mrs. Bacon stressed the im
portance of being aware of 1
the vast changes being made
and urged all to become in-
formed and to feel deep con
cern for the state of the world.
Junior Service league members who worked on the
Champagne Supper, given last Saturday night at the Country
club, are looking back on the event with a glow of satisfac
tion. It was that kind of a party. The food was excellent,
the small style show was a great success and the decorations
were acclaimed by one and all as being "Just right." Some
benefit parties go off well, and others don't.. This was one
that did.
We have no idea how long it took to put up the four
large white and gold columns
to the "Dinner with Caesar"
right. The columns looked as
the Starlight room, with its
Pedestals arranged near the
the room were spotlighted,
she was "picked up" in the
backdrop, before continuing on in to the dining room.
Mrs. Rodger Stcrton and Mrs. James Shaw were co-
chairmen for the event, and
the committee responsible for the decorations. With Mrs.
William Barnum, Mrs. H. S. Deuel Jr., Mrs. Floyd Hart Jr.,
Mrs. H. Dewey Wilson, Mrs.
Welch and Mrs. G. S. Tumy all working, the pillars were ar
ranged and the tables centered with big bunches of purple
grapes. Menus were in Roman colors of purple and gold.
The fashion show was confined to formal evening wear
and "at home" clothing and the eight models met with loud
applause as they posed on the pedestals -and then paraded
down the room and across the stage. Mrs. Houston Pitts was
the first model in, and the gold brocade gown she wore set
the tone of the evening. It was a simply cut two-piece frock
with a slight peplum, but the elegent material made it out
standing. Shimmering gold hose accented the gown. Next in
the spotlight was Mrs. Carl Wimberly Jr., wearing tapered
wool pants of autumn gold with a rather unusual jacket of
hamster fur in gold, brown and white tones banded in velvet.
This is a season of fur, and since the designers put fur
on everything, why not a fur lounging jarket? Particularly
one of hamster, a soft, delicate fur.
Mrs.. Donald Herricd modeled furs for street and party
wear, and made one appearance during the show wearing
a sumptuous white fox stole over a gold brocade evening
gown. Mrs. John Lynch wore one gown which seemed to be
made for the room and the evening. It was a white chiffon
creation with quilted bodice and a gold velvet belt. Acces
sories were stressed for this show, and her pumps were gold
and her long evening gloves were white.
In contrast to the white frock was a black taffeta evening
gown modeled by Mrs. O. J. Halboth. The skirt was a slim
column to the knee and there it flared out stiffly in a big
ruffle over net, and a huge pin of brilliants was placed just
at the flare-line. The decollete neckline was cut in one point
and the accessories were a long black stole and black gloves.
Mrs. Walter Graff had been scheduled to model a pair
of gold lame evening trousers, but these failed to arrive at
the store. She wore instead a pair of gold and green trousers
of extremely large plaid, and she could scarcely have been
any more of a sensation had she worn the gold lame outfit.
Mrs. Graff completed her costume with a bulky green
sweater and shoulder-length earrings; her accessories in
cluded a fake bottle of beer and a copy of Life.
Mrs. Richard Reum's costumes for the evening included
a white gown with a green evening wrap which was be
coming to her dark coloring.
Most fashion conscious women will agree that for the
last word in elegance, there is nothing to surpass a really
gorgeous ball gown, and Mrs. Frank Hopewell modeled such
a gown. It was of red satin, bedecked with sequins and
other glitter and its billowing skirt was yards and yards
around.
To close the show the eight lovely models, carrying
champagne glasses, grouped themselves in the center of
the room and Mrs. Wimberly proposed a toast to the success
of the Service league's kindergarten for hard-of-hearing
children, which was benefited by the party.
Potpourri went to the event in a poor frame Of mind,
but couldn't stay that way very long. Once seated at the
dinner table, we forgot about a disabled foot and the fact
that since we could wear only heavy, flat shoes, we couldn't
very well wear anything but a conservative dress. (We might
have been even gloomier had
later x-rays proved the fact
bit of gravel in the intersection of Main and Fir streets
Thursday noon, we broke a bone in one foot.)
Across the dinner table were the Arlon Skinners Mrs.
Skinner was chairman of the style show and Mr. Skinner
and Pappy were soon deep
and motorcycles. Both men
thusiasts, and Mr. Skinner said that of all the sports he
has tried, the bike racing is the most difficult and exciting
At present Mr. Skinner is spending many week ends enter
ing boat races at various northern Californa spots.
Mrs. Skinner couldn't concentrate on anything but worry
over the coming style show. Later we learned that in ad
dition to staging the show, she had made some of the acces
sories. Mrs. Hopewell made an entrance during the show
wearing one of these floating creations sometimes called
a pegnoir. Eli was carrying a little frying pan and pancake
turner simply covered in glittering sequins, Mrs. Skinner's
work. Mrs. Skinner said that half of the women who looked
at the fragle pegnoir said "I'd like to see someone fry an
egg while wearing that!"'So
match the pegnoir.
Mrs. Skinner was wearing
rhinestones at the neckline. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Turner
of Ashland were also at the table, and Mrs. Turner wore
the ever-fashionable, black with rhinestones. The Robert
Taylors completed the table company, and Mrs. Taylor, wear
ing a gown of brown trimmed with feathers, had her hair
in one of the fashionable beehive arrangements.
The League members have
party the room would have held about 20 more couples,
and that much more money would have been netted for
the kindergarten. The champagne supper is given on alternate
years with the Follies on the
attract a capacity guest list.
Group reporters having
urged to bring it in on Friday as usual. The society gals
will be on duty until the usual deadline of 1 p.m. If you
call Potpourri on the phone,
as usual, be patient. With only one good foot, we re not
exactly grounded, but flying slower than usual. O.S.
She stressed prayer and de
votion to Christian principles.
"These things we can do,"
she concluded, "to help shape
a policy bringing peace to all
the people of the world."
Pictures were shown by
Mrs. Pierce which depicted
the creat needs of tho ronn.
tries to which the packaged
clothing gathered f ?r the day,
will be sent.
The Relief Society of the Church of latter Day Saint
PRE-HOUDAY BAZAAR
"County Fair" at 648 South Ivy
FRIDAY, NOV. 11-5 P.M. TILL 9 P.M.
Bring your children, friends and appetite . . .
Q HAM DINNER will be served! There will be gifts,
aprons, novelties, children's clothing . . . also
home-made candy and baked food! And . . .
have your Chrittmai card photos takenl
PUBLIC INVITED
which keyed the party decor
theme, but they were exactly
if they were truly a part of
gold and crystal chandeliers
two columns at the back of
and as each model came on
lights, with the column -as a
Mrs. Donald Jackson headed
John T. Weisel, Mrs. John L,
we known then what the
that when we stepped on a
In a discussion of motorboats
were former motorcycle en
she turned out a frying pan to
a smart black gown with
only one regret about the
other year, and deserves to
news for the Sunday issue are
and we don't answer as quickly
Pocahontas Lodge
Announces Party
Pocahontas lodge plans a
public card party Friday, No
vember 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the
Redman hall on Apple street.
The party will follow a busi
ness meeting of the lodge
scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served.
Murray Peek Honored
At Birthday Party
Eagle Point Murray Peck
was honored at a mrinaay
party and luncheon which ob
served his fourth birthday.
The party was given Tuesday
by his mother, Mrs. Gordon
Peck, at their home on Ball
road, Eagle Point.
Mrs. Peck chose a clown
theme for the party, decorat
ing with festive clown hats,
balloons and a clown birthday
cake.
Guests were Laura and Di
anna Greenwood and their
mother, Mrs. Lyle Green
wood; Paul Harbison and
mother, Mrs. David Harbison,
Eagle Point; Keith Binkcr
and his mother, Mrs. Elmer
Binkcr, White City; Janet
Freisen and her mother, Mrs.
Hank Freisen, Medford.
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"Welcome Cattlemen"
Woman Speaks
At Club Session
Yreka - Miss Ivy M. Lober,
St. Helena, Calif., was speaker
for a meeting of the Yreka
Federated Women's club held
jointly with the Ft. Jones and
Dunsmuir clubs at the Copco
meeting room in Yreka, No
vember 4.
Mrs. Roy Pruett, president
of the Yreka club, presided at
the meeting and Mrs. Dessey
Sullivan, devotional chairman
used friendship as her topic
for devotions. Mrs. Pruett in
troduced Miss Lober, who is
chairman of the history and
landmarks department of the
California Federation of Wom
en's clubs.
Miss Lober stressed the need
for preserving all historical
material such as treasured
mementoes in the homes that
have historical significance.
They should be put in mu
seums for safe keeping and
Opportunity For
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. I860
for the sake of future gener
ations, the speaker said.
Thp landmarkers which the
uictnrirnl'sncietv has erected
should all be registered with
the state, she said. ;
Thr Siskivou . County Mu
seum is rated as one of tha
finest in the state by Miss
Lober. and her traveling com
naninn. Mrs. Clyde Stans-
berry, Federation vice presi
dent at large, who is also oi
.St. Helena.'
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