FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1962
MEBFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events
Manor Member Relates
Traveling by Eurail Pass
(Editor! Note: The excerpts
01 letters irom Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Melville, members
of Rogue Valley Manor, Med-
ford, which follow have been
furnished the Medford Mail
Tribune by Arnold Eugene
Jenny, also a Manor member,
and conductor of the Poets'
Corner published in the Sun
day Issues of this paper. The
Melvilles are nearing the end
of a seven-month round-the-world
tour from San Fran
cisco via Japan, and now are
in Frutigcn, Canton Bern,
Switzerland, birthplace of Mr.
Jenny. The letters from Fru
tigen from which these ex
cerpts were taken were sent
to Mr. Melville's sister, Mrs.
Donald S. Stevens, who with
her husband, lives at the
Manor.)
July 8, As I write I am
sitting on the terrace of the
Sieber-Mueller's Hotel Nation
al, surrounded by a panorama
of spectacular beauty . . . The
landscape is easily equalled
by the hospitality of Paul and
Frau Sicber, who really make
you feel at home and like per
sonal guests rather than pay
ing one . . . Frau Sicber moth
ers everybody. We take our
problems to her and they al
ways are solved with a feel
ing of mutual satisfaction,
where to go and how, etc.
There is a great feeling of
rcslfulness and you breathe
In Swiss integrity with every
breath. Without doubt this is
a most delightful place.
I don't care if I see any
more of Europe. I would be
content to stay here. The
meals are "homey" - very
good and most plentiful. The
backdrop of mountains is as
lovely as ever and the chang
ing light and shadow and
cloud pattern a constant de
light. August 3, Trains and hotels
are crowded. Except for the
fact that we want to get the
most value from our Eurail
Pass which expires August
28, we would sit out the
month in Frutigcn which also
is crowded but our "home
away from home." We are
comfortable but Frau Siebcr
is pulling her hair out trying
to accommodate people. One
Sunday while we were in
Austria, she had 29 people
"parked" in Frutigen homes.
1 really can't begin to tell
you what Frutigen has meant
to us. It is more than a hotel
- it is an experience!
Litllt Things
The little things are never
neglected, fresh flowers in our
room every day; an American
flag on our table and for other
visitors, their own country's
flag; a suggestion here and
there for something special
going on such as when the
cows come home from the
alpine meadows, with their
bells, down the main street;
the alpine horns; a special
show for guests put on by
Hcrr Sicber in small, intimate
groups (colored slides) as one
would entertain at home.
A thousand little touches
and at the same time the busi
ness of the motel keeps func
tioning smoothly (or so it
seems to the guests); meals are
always delightful and homey;
there is no pretentiousness but
nothing for your comtort or
enjoyment is lacking.
It is one place, and believe
me, this is the highest praise
of all. Mary (Mrs. Melville) is
perfectly satisfied outside of
Forestvillc (their California
farm home). We really feel
this is home and all this
scenery too!
Un August first we took a
motor trip with some friends,
90 -year -old Frau Mueller
(Frau Siebcr's mother) and
Frau Trachsel (Frau Sieber's
sister) to the little town of
Gruyeres, thence to Fribourg,
Avenchcs, and Murten in
western Switzerland.
We got back to Frutigcn in
time for an early supper, be
cause this day, August first,
is Switzerland's Independence
day, celebrated much like our
own July 4, with parades,
speeches and fireworks. We
all stood in front of the hotel
as the parade went by. First
came a platoon of soldiers, fol
lowed by a brass band, a team
of some 20 gymnasts and chil
dren with their mothers car
rying paper lanterns hearing
the Swiss insignia. We fol
lowed them to the school
grounds and watched the
gymnasts perform, heard the
band play again and a group
of men in local costume sing
their national songs.
In Coiluma
The people also turned nut
in costume, and the young
folk shot off firecrackers, col
ored flares, "flower-pots," and
so on, and the program closed
with singing of the national
anthem. This was followed by
a public display of fireworks.
The Swiss also celebrate by
lighting bonfires on the moun
tains and as soon as darkness
fell, we could see these fires
dotting the hills and peaks
around us. Sky-rockets from
other towns also celebrating
added to our display. It was
an evening to remember.
Yreka Gardeners
Plan Projects
Yreka-Both the afternoon
and evening groups of the
Yreka Garden clubs held re
cent meetings.
At the session of the after
noon group, held at the Elks
building, Mrs. Dennis Brod
erick, arrangements chair
man, told of her visit to the
California Stale fair and of
the arrangements she saw in
the floral building.
Mrs. James Sullivan, presi
dent, conducted n business
meeting and Mrs. Ray Kelly,
chairman of the landscaping
committee, brought plans for
the Ringe pool. II was sug
gested that club members
propagate some of (he plants
which will be needed for the
Rlnge pool grounds as funds
for the project are low.
Cuttings of evergreens, creep
ing juniper, myrtle, vinca,
hypericum and Oregon grape
are among plants needed.
Hardy roses also can be used.
Fall care of lawns was the
subject presented by the hor
ticulture program chairman.
The evening section met nl
the home of Mrs. Orlo Davis
in Little ShnslH and plans
were discussed for a coming
flower show. Mrs. James Sul
livan, club president, told of
the plans for the art and flow
er show to be held Sept. 23rd.
A discussion was held con
cerning the floral exhibit at
next year's County Fair
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, horti
culture chairman, read an
article on the planting and
care of peonies. Mrs. Virgil
Nelson, chairman of the eve
ning section, conducted the
htisiness session.
MATERNITY
Skirts
Capris
Tops
Lingerie
Foundations
Stretch Pants
Dresses
Women's News
E-.M v& ' jSp
ft ", t ":' . Y'y
Mrs. Eitet Lauder, Nw York, boss ol a cosmetics firm,
says A m r i c a n woman art overdoing thair makeup.
"Most of tham rt uiing too much with harih reiulti," laid
Mri. Laudtr. (UPI photo)
Cosmetics Firm Boss Says
Makeup Being Overdone
By CAY PAULEY
UPI Womtn'i Editor
New York - lUCIl - A woman
boss of a cosmetics firm syas
American women are over
doing their
Tiiiifl makeup.
I "Most of them
t II nro iisintf too
much, with
harsh results,"
said E s t e e
Lauder
"There isn't
enough subtle
ty. 1 see no
reason why
a natural look
in makeup cannot be consider
ed beautiful," said Mrs. Laud
er. "Fix up your face accord
ing to YOUR skin, not ac
cording to what your neigh
bor is doing. The skin should
have a creamy, luminous qual
ity. Naturally, the shades in
makeup should be determined
by the individual's coloring.
But I have often found that
one shade of rouge (deep
rose) and one shade of eye
shadow (turquoise) will do
wonders for the average
woman."
Mrs. Lauder, who offers a
Ill-point program of skin care,
boasts a creamy-looking, un
lincd complexion that is her
own best testimonial. Yet the
blonde, brown-eyed business
woman has two grown sons
and two grandchildren.
Born at Flushing. N. Y.,
Mrs. Lauder originally plan
ned to become a dermatolo
gist, following a pattern set
by some of her uncles who
were dermatologists in Vien
na.
But love intervened when
she met Joseph Lauder, a
business analyst. And it
wasn't until her two children
were of school age that she
resumed her interest In skin
care. She started selling one
of her family's all-in-one face
cream formulas in the rear of
a small, hairdressing shop in
Manhattan.
"They say Ihr way to
spread the word is by lele-
1
Gay Pauley
ft
phone, telegraph and tell
woman," she said. "It was the
last that worked for me. One
customer told another."
Today, Mrs. Lauder's beau
ty products are sold in stores
nationwide, in Canada and
Europe. Her husband is boss
of the production of the line.
Son Leonard, 26, is a vice
president, and chances are
that son Roland, 18, will join
the family organization when
he finishes school.
This week, for her "remark
able achievements in the cre
ation of dramatic, youth-restoring
cosmetics," Mrs. Laud
er was presented the Neiman
Marcus award at the firm's
25th annual fashion exposi
tion in Dallas.
Tan Rules
In an Interview, Mrs. Laud
er suggested these 10 skin
care rules which she says cer
tainly have succeeded for her.
-No soap and water unless
you have a problem skin. "I
haven't washed my face since
I was 12," she said. She rec
ommends a pure, light-textured
cleansing oil that lubri
cates as it removes soil and
makeup.
-Always use a little pro
tective cream on the face
when in the tub or shower.
"Steam creates a taut, drying
effect," she said.
-Stay out of the sun, or at
least if you must sun, keep
the dosage small. "Otherwise
you will come up leather,"
she said.
-Any woman over 30
should use a facial mask to
tone the skin and bring up
the circulation. "I use one
every day when I get home
from the office," she said. "I
call it mv five-minute cock
tail." Ltarn Art
-Learn the art of applying
makeup. Get advice from one
of the hundreds of trained
personnel which various man
ufacturers posted behind cos
metics counters. Mrs. Laud
er alone has "several hun
dred" who have been schooled
in cosmetics use.
-Don't wear the same day
time makeup on into evening
because artificial light creates
a different effect. By coinci
dence, Mrs. Lauder has just
come out with a line of eve
ning cosmetics which have
irridescence.
-Never smooth rouge on
the cheeks only. Put a faint
touch on forehead, chin, and
ear lobes to bring the whole
face in harmony.
Select one fragrance and
make it your signature.
-Always use fresh cotton
pads to apply powder. Don't
just powder your nose when
touching up makeup. Take
lime to go into a powder room
nd go over the entire face.
-And remember that a good
rule is, "whatever goes on the
face should go on the neck
too. " This holds for powder,
foundation, cleansing lotion
and the creams
- . . -
Calendar
Cupnriar notice and nwi (or
iht irx'ieiv lection of Th Mail
Tribune mint br uhnuiil in
writint nrt dradluie for the Sun
day edition li 1 p m Friday Dead
line lor the HeeMy calendar ti
a m of the day o( publication and
for weea rtav new t 3 p m tht
day before publication.
Saturday:
12 30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Alumnae chapter. Delta Clam
ma, home of Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, 1203 Queen Anne ave
nue. 7.45 p.m. Star Ptomrnad
era Square Dunce club, Roxy
Ann Grange hall.
Newlyweds
Living In
Chico Home
Fort Jones Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stafford Smith, who
were married September 1 in
Sacred Heart church, are
making their home in Chico.
Mr. Smith will attend Chico
State college and work to
ward hit master's degree in
mathematics.
The Rev. William Brode
rick officiated at the double
ring marriage ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mello,
Fort Jones, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Smith, Etna,
Calif.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a floor-length
white lace gown with long
sleeves, a scalloped portrait
neckline and a full skirt. Her
shoulder length veil was held
in place by a crown of pearls.
She carried a prayer book
with a white orchid and wore
a sweetheart pearl necklace,
a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Mary Lou Slette, Fort
Jones, served as matron of
honor for her sister. Brides
maids were Miss Kathy Ech
man, Fresno, and Miss Mar
tha Mello, Fort Jones, sister
of the bride. They wore green
brocade street length dresses
with round necklines and
short cap sleeves with a bow
in the back. Their bouquets
were white carnations.
Serving as best man was
Harold Slette, brother-in-law
of the bride, and ushers were
Gordon Knapp, Fresno and
Gerry Smith, Etna, brother of
the bridegroom.
Monica Slette, flower girl,
wore a green brocade dress
and carried a basket of white
flowers. On her hair she wore
a white wreath of flowers and
a miniature veil.
Serving as ring bearer for
his aunt was Michael Slette.
Pianist was Virginia Bollin
ger. Etna.
The bride's mother wore
for her daughter's wedding
a green sheath with white ac
cessories and the bride-
groom's mother chose a beige
suit and matching accessories
A reception was held in the
Fort Jones Community cen
ter with approximately 100
guests present. The wedding
cake was made and decorated
by Mrs. Clinton Custer, Oro
Fino. Cutting the cake was
Miss Janice Birdwell, Mon
tague, and serving the cake
was Miss Rayelyn Smith,
Etna, and Miss Barbara Dun
lap, Serving punch were the
Misses Kathy Ball and Vir
ginia Bolingcr, both of Etna.
In charge of the guest book
was Miss Janet Vanarsdell,
Fort Jones.
The bride was graduated
from the Fort Jones High
school in 1960, attended
Chico State college and was
on the staff of the Fort Jones
branch of the Scott Valley
bank. The bridegroom is a
1058 graduate of Etna Union
High school and attended San
ta Barbara college and the
University of California,
graduating last spring. During
the summer, he was employed
by Hjertager's Mill, Callahan.
The bridegroom will attend
Chico State college where he
will work toward his master's
degree in mathematics. The
newlyweds will make their
home in Chico.
Gamma Xi Rush
Party Slated;
Shower Given
Central Point - A fall rush
party of the Gamma Xi chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority
is set for September 28 in the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Eicher.
Plans for the event were
made during a chapter meet
ing held September 19 in the
home of Mrs. B. M. Thumlcr.
Mrs. Floyd Eastwood and
Mrs. Richard Knoll from Xi
Beta Kappa chapter, Medford,
visited during the meeting to
announce the Yellow Rose
ball planned for October 6 in
the Rogue Valley Country
club and sponsored by their
chapter.
Elected as a candidate for
queen of the Valentine's ball
in February was Mrs. Herbert
Edwards, who also was chosen
chairman for the 1964 state
Beta Sigma Phi convention
which will be held in Med
ford. A donation of $50 was made
to the Central Point Parent
Teacher association toward
clothing for needy children.
After the meeting a layette
shower was given for Mrs.
N. A. Starnes. Refreshments
were served by the cohostess,
Mrs. Donald Lacey.
Home From Trip
Hornbrook Traveling com
panions to the Seattle World's
Kir were Mrs Grace Qtiigley,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barton
of Horse Creek, and Mrs.
Mabel Hegler of Klamath riv
er. Before arriving at Seattle,
the four friends visited a rela
tive of Mrs. Hegler's in Ta
coma whom she had not seen
for 23 years Sightseeing
around the Scattle-Tacoma ,
rca w as enjoyed by the j
(roup and also boat trip.
Xi.
Miti Edit Reinking. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Farrar, has been named "Mist
Poppy of 1963" by the Med
ford American Legion aux
iliary and will mikt her first
appearance at a district con
vention of the Ltgion and
auxiliary to b held tomor
row. September 22, in Mad
ford. Miss Rainking, a dancer,
will greet the visiting mem
bers of tha two groups and
entertain. (Landis photo)
Miss Poppy
Announced
Medford Unit No. 15, Amer
ican Legion auxiliary, an
nounces that "Miss Poppy of
1963", will be Miss Edie
Rcinking. junior member.
Edie is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Farrar, For
est Creek road, Jacksonville.
Miss Reinking is eligible for
the American Legion aux
iliary through the service of
her mother, the former La
Murle Beck, a past command
er of the former Rogue Valley
Post No. 13 of the American
Legion.
A dancer, the new Miss
Poppy has studied with Col
leen Hope for nine years and
has also studied in Portland
and Carmel, Calif.
Her first appearance as
"Miss Poppy of 1963" will be
to greet guests and present
a dance routine at the District
4 conference of the American
Legion and auxiliary to be
held in Medford Saturday,
September 22.
Miss Reinking is a niece of
Fred Beck, commander of
Post No. 15, Medford, and
a granddaughter of Michael
Beck.
Games Parly
Sat For Lodge
Games will follow a meet
ing of Weatonka council, De
gree of Pocahontas, to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Redman hall on Apple street.
Mrs. Esther Hobbs, poca
hontas. will preside. Members
are asked to bring white ele
phants to be used as prizes
for the games.
NO
1st
520 So. Fir
Flower, Art
Show Slated
For Sunday
Yreka "Fall Fanfare," an
autunm flower show and an
exhibition by Siskiyou Artists
association will be held at
Winema Hall at Yreka Fair
grounds Sunday, September
23, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
A silver tea will be held in
conjunction with the show.
The public is invited to dis
play flowers, arrangements
and potted plants in the non
competitive and non-judged
garden club show.
There will be a small
charge however for entry fee
for members of the art associa
tion. The art exhibit will be
a judged event and there will
be cash prizes as well as rib
bon awards.
Today art work entries will
be received at Winema hall
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
from 8 to 8 p.m.
Entry blanks may be ob
tained at News Journal Print
shop, Janson's stationery, Oh
lund's Office supply, Yreka
Flower shop and Elsie's Tots
and Teens.
Categories will include por
trait, landscape, still life,
sculpture, china painting and
ceramics. Media may be oil,
watercolor, pastel, charcoal,
pencil and pen and ink.
Award Is
Presented
Illinois Valley - Norman
Sowell was presented the
Chevalier award, the highest
degree in De Molay in a cere
mony held recently at the
Masonic hall in Kerby.
Participating in the cere
mony were De Molay advisers
and members of the Masonic
lodge. They were Frank
Amer, Homer Snider, Jerry
Tillery, Carrol Banks, Earl
Spenser and E. W. Morris.
The Rev. Austin McGhee of
fered the invocation.
Sword bearers were John
Collman, Joe Hoskins and
George and Gary Bell. In
charge of the guest book and
serving refreshments were
members of the Job's Daugh
ters with the honored queen,
Miss Toni Whiteley, in charge.
The cake was cut and served
by the past honored queen,
Miss Beverly Hester.
Norman Sowell is a 1960
graduate of Illinois Valley
High school, and he has re
turned to Eugene for his third
year at the University. He is
majoring in education and has
been selected for ROTC train
ing for the next two years.
During the summer he was
employed at the Oregon Caves
resort. j
Former Resident j
Hornbrook Guest
Hornbrook Mrs. Charles
Cutler of National City, Calif.,
was a guest last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lowe. She was accompanied
by her brother, Don Drake of
Somes Bar, and together they
called on oldtime friends in
and around Hornbrook. Mrs.
Cutler will be remembered
here as the former Miss Zona
Drake.
CARPET
AT LAURINE'S
ROLL ENDS REMNANTS
FULL ROLLS-RUGS
ALL PRICES
SLASHED
DOWN PAYMENT
Payment 45 Days After Installation
OPEN TONITE
LAURINE'
Across From
Bridge League Sectional
Plans Nearing
Plans are being completed
for the Rogue Valley action
al play of the American Con
tract Bridge league scheduled
for Friday, September 28
through Sunday, September
30 in the Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Reservations for lodging
are arriving and partnerships
have been completed for the
outside players.
Mrs. R. J. Conroy, a charter
member of the Medford Du
plicate Bridge club, has pre
sented a trophy, a large sil
ver bowl, which will be given
De Molay Is
Reactivated
O'Brien-Redwood chapter,
Order of De Molay, was reac
tivated Saturday, September
15, in ceremonies at the Ma
sonic temple, Kerby. The
chapter had been dormant for
a year.
De Molay dignitaries from
Medford, Ashland, Spring
field, Eugene and Portland
were present. State Master
Councilor Wally Davenport,
Portland, conducted the meet
ing. The Corvallis chapter took
charge of initiation for 11 can
didates. Ron Goodpasture was
elected master councilor, Mike
Orton, senior councilor and
Pater Hines, junior councilor.
Master Councilor Daven
port and E. W. Morris, now
dad advisor, spoke.
Plans were made to attend
initiation of the Grants Pass
chapter Saturday night.
Members of the Order of
Eastern Star, Job's Daughters
and mothers of candidates
served refreshments.
Lone Mountain HEU
Meeting Is Held;
Leaders Selected
O'Brien - Wardrobe acces
sories was the lesson taught
by Mrs. Loyd Gilbert, county
committee member, to the
Lone Mountain Home Exten
sion unit at the O'Brien school
house last Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs.
Edward Michels were chopen
as leaders for the special
workshop project on mosaics,
which will be held one day
every week for a month.
The Lone Mountain HEU
will convene on October 11
for a project on basic mixes
to be led by Mrs. George
Michels.
WANT THE BEST?
THEY'RE HERE!
piss
SA
Ken Callison's New
Completion
to the player in the Medford
or Grants Pass units who
wins the most master points
during the sectional tourna
ment. The winners name will
be engraved on the trophy
which will be a perpetual one
and kept one year by tha
winners.
James Chambers is tourna
ment director.
During the September 18
regular session of the Med
ford Duplicate club fifteen
tables of players participated.
Winning first in the north
south position were Al Gil
housen and Ralph Mecgan
who scored 191 points. In sec
ond place were Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons and Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore, 182'j points; Mr.
and Mrs. George Bratton,
third, 181 'j points; Mrs.
Dolph Phipps and Mrs. R. W.
Gordon, 1792 points, and Le
land Clark and John Short
ridge, 176, points.
Winning first in the easl
west position were Mrs. H. J.
Boyd and Mrs. Bernard
Hughes, 193'j; second. Ray
Wise and George Rode, 184 V2;
third. Mrs. John Dougherty
and Chester Reavis, 180;
fourth, Mrs. Glen' Harrison
and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson,
176, and fifth, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Clark, 170.
Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Richmond,
Calif., and Joseph Beeson,
Seattle, were visiting players.
Bridge Lessons
Planned at Y
Bridge lessons on the inter
mediate level will be taught
at the Medford YMCA again
this season. The Y announces
that the classes, for both men
and women, will begin Sep
tember 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the.
Y social hall. The class will
meet every Tuesday night for
a series of 10 lessons. Tha
Gorcn count will be taught.
Further information con
cerning the class may be had
by calling the Y, 772-6295.
FABRIC SALE!
COTTON
& WOOL
Scissors and
Pinking Shears
Sharpened.
mm SEWING
Morse center
219 S. Central 772-2739
Real Estate
3