TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Its
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When lhu picture of the
. late Mrs. George Brown wai
taken, she was combing her
. hair in a puffed ityle to frame
; her face. Mrs. Brown, the
former Mabel Bell, is the
' mother of Mrs. Harry Nolle
and Mrs. Wayne Wakefield,
both of whom make their
home in Medford. Mrs. Brown
' was a cousin of Mrs. George
; Gardner, whose maiden name
- was Clara Richardson. This
picture was taken by G. W
Mackey. early day Medford
photographer.
Organist
Honored
In Ashland
Ashland - In recognition of
35 years continuous service as
organist of the First Metho
dist church Mrs. Frank Davis
was honored by members of
the congregation at a dinner
held last week.
Mrs. Davis played on the
old hand-pumped organ now
on exhibit in the Jacksonville
museum when she began her
duties in 1927 as assistant or
ganist. The family life committee,
sponsor of the testimonial din
ner, was headed by Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Barlletl and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Evans. Donald Lew
is was master of ceremonies
and Miss Florence Lusted rep
resented the church members
in expressing their apprecia
tion for Mrs. Davis' long and
efficient service.
A silver tree bearing heart
covered dollars was presented
to the honored guest and a
musical theme was used for
the table and room decora
tions. Two duets were sung
by Mr. and Mis. Paul Byers,
accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Allen McGce and an or
iginal arrangement of num
bers by Mrs. Marlcl Peters
added a humorous touch.
Choir members, past and pres
ent, concluded the program
with "An Ode to Annabel"
conducted by Mrs. William
Weber, choir director for the
past 20 years.
Many messages of greeting
and congratulation were read
and several organists from
other churches added their
best wishes. Among the guests
were Mrs. J. W. McCoy, Pres
byterian organist; Miss Mar
garet Hamsay of the Congre
gational church, and Mrs. C.
R Arlamson, director of music
at the Medtord Methodist
church.
In response to the congrat
ulatory greetings Mrs. Davis
spoke briefly on some of her
experiences during the llf)
years she has presided at the
organ keyboard, telling inter
esting incidents in cnnncelinn
with musical history of the
church.
Hair Styles of the Past
May Be Copied for Ball
Since the organization of
the Medford Junior Service
league, the group's annual
Charity Ball has been the
highlight of the Christmas so
cial season in the Rogue val
ley. The gala event is held
each year at Rogue Valley
Country club, and the 1963
party is planned for Decem
ber 15, Saturday.
The theme for the parly
this year is "Christmas, Past
and Present" and it offers a
wide range for elegant or un
usual coiffeurs or head deco
rations which all women at
tending the ball will wear.
If Milady's imagination is
hot fired with current hair
styles, she may turn to the
old family album in search
of inspiration. The Gibson
)ii.iimm.i'Mw
!
Girl or Flapper coiffeur can
be brought back for one more
evening of glory. Hair stylists
and beauticians of the city
are planning special creations
to suit their clients and will
be included in the praise
which will accompany the
awards given for the most
outstanding results. The title
of Queen of the Ball will be
conferred on the lady judged
to have the most outstanding
hair arrangement or head
dress. Many other prizes will
be awarded.
The party Is a benefit for
the Junior Service league's
kindergarten for children
with speech or hearing diffi
culties. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. James
McGoodwin, 773-3180.
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Guided by tbm theme for the annual Charity Ball of the
Medford Junior Service league, which is "Christmas - Past
or Present" some women of the valley are turning to family
albums for inspiration for hair styles or headdresses. If this
handsome couple appeared at the ball, set for Saturday, De
comber IS, at Rogue Valley Country club, they would com
mand attention and admiration. They are Judge George
Gardner, who served Jackson county in pioneer days when
the courthouse was located in Jacksonville, and his wife,
Clara. The picture is not dated, but Mrs. Gardner's bouffant
hair style must have been the height of fashion in that year.
Party at Montague
Observes Birthday
Montague - Karon Carter
Wfi.s honored on hrr ninth
birthday this past week with
a party Riven by her mother,
Mrs, Robert Carter it their
home on the Shasta river near
Montague.
Schoolmates preent were
l.re Mori! a n. Knuherley
Shaw, Hetty Sams. Stian
Kastliek. Mary Aon Krehonr,
I.la Crin.slu, Sherry Craw
ford. Conine Baker, Ksther
Kay I'.un h. Jeanie Mock and
Sue Wallei.s
'I lie event included uamcs,
Kilts and a huihdav cake
Legion Auxiliary
Slates Ceremony
A speaker and a presenta
tion ceremony are on the pro
gram for a meeting of the
Medford unit, American Le
gion auxiliary Wednesday,
December 12, at 8 p.m. in the
Legion hall.
Mrs. N. H. Gladfeltcr of the
Camp Kire Girls' council will
be preient to accept a plat
furm flag for the council and
eight troop flags for Blue Bird
groups at eight grade schools.
It is part of the Americanism
program of the auxiliary to
supply flags for youth and
school groups. Mrs. Leon Has
kins, Americanism chairman,
will make the presentation.
Ilrs. Edward Leech, reha
bilitation chairman, will in
troduce Frank Glonning, as
sistant chief of medical serv
ices at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary, White
City. He will speak to the
auxiliary regarding volunteer
worker's.
Mrs. Edward McGinty, aux
iliary chairman for Civil De
fense, will distribute litera
ture. All members are asked to
bring canned foods, jellies,
etc. for the Christmas baskets.
Mrs. Herb Gifford will also
collect gifts for the mental
health patients project. Items
suitable for Christmas gifts
for the patients are requested.
Refreshments will be served
during the social time follow
ing the business meeting.
Luncheon Planned
For Phoenix Unit
Phoenix Phoenix Home
Extension unit will meet
Thursday, December 13, at
10 a.m. in the Fireside room
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church for a lesson on hot
sweet breads.
The luncheon menu has
been planned, and will be
served at 11:30 a.m. Members
are asked to take table serv
ice. A baby sitter will be
provided.
Plan Party
Jackson County Medical
Assistants will hold a Christ
mas party Tuesday, December
11, al 7:30 p.m. at North's
Chuck Wagon. Planning the
event are the Mesdamcs Mar
garet F.lkins, .luanita Slead,
June Slater, F.lvera Merlon,
Maureen Burton and Meg
Jacobs.
A new 18-pound portable
electric refrigerator plugs in
to an automobile lighter or
conventional household out
let. Billed as the most inex
pensive compact ice box, the
unit sells for less than $60.
(Benu.nmHlic Corp.)
First Lady's Hairdo
Ends 'Big Head' Era
f . '
VOL
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Wom.n's Editor
New York -WW- Mrs. John
F. Kennedy's endorsement of
a new, smooth and cap-like
hairdo marks
the end of an
era in coif
fures - the big
head. Kenneth
B a t telle, the
air stylist who
arranged the
First L a d y's
hair for that
Wash ington
oy Pauley television ex
travaganza in which she never
looked more stunning, said
the "inflated", the extrava
gantly bouffant hair styles
have been on the wane for
some time now.
The stylist, known in 'he
trade as Mr. Kenneth, didn't
want to predict that Mrs.
Kennedy's smooth upsweep
would start every woman in
the country toward the beauty
shop demanding a copy.
"I like to see each woman
wearing what best suits her,
said Kenneth. "I just don't
lieve in everyone copying the
First Lady."
But even Kenneth, who
urges women to be individual
istic in style, acknowledges
that his best known client is
one of the strongest Influ
ences in fashion today.
Influence Great
As any fashion observer can
tell, let Mrs. Kennedy wear
an easy -fitting overblouse
dress and It becomes a na
tional "ford" (best seller). Let
her put a pillbox hat on the
back of her head . . . and the
whole millinery industry
swings into pillbox produc
tion. Let the First Lady wear a
lace mantilla to church, and
women by the thousands adopt
the head covering. Her day
time hair style, casually puff
ed with a side sweep of bangs,
became an institution.
Photographs of Mrs. Ken
nedy in that new evening hair
style were featured In news
papers around the country
after she and the President
helped kick off a drive to
raise $30 million for a nation
al cultural center in Wash
ington. "Jackie's new look," read
many of the picture captions.
Kenneth, who flew from
New York to Washington to
produce the style, said it was
a smooth sweep of bangs
across the forehead. The back
was swept up from the neck,
and puffed out at the back of
the crown.
Did this mean a return also
to upsweeps which had their
heyday in the early 1940 s?
Smaller Look "In"
"Maybe for evening," said
Kenneth. "But I don't think
it matters whether hair is
up or down. What does matter
is that the smaller head look
is in . . . small, without being
flat.
"No, we're not heading to
ward plastered-down hair , . .
just away from bigness. We've
learned in the last five years
that a little exaggeration of
line does a lot for a head of
hair."
"I do hope that teen-agers i
copy the First Lady to the ex
tent that once and for all,
those overly teased mops dis
appear." Kenneth sees future hair
cutting at "chin length", so
that hair can be dressed to
look casual by day, yet con
vert to a smooth upsweep for
evening. "Wear bangs," he
added, "only if they suit you."
The hairdresser, a native of
Syracuse, N.Y., has been
dressing hair for 15 years,
starting in Syracuse and even
tually moving to New York
where he worked first for
Helena Rubinstein. Almost
seven years ago, he moved
to Lilly Dache as chief stylist
and his star has risen steadily
with a roster of clients that
reads like a "who's who'
"400."
Late in July he resigned
from Dache to move out on
his own.
"I envision a great house
of beauty," said Kenneth
there is nothing around to
day like what I have in mind."
He said that his next proj
ect - that house of beauty -
was set for opening "about
mid-February.
Group to Meet
At Lemery Home
The auxiliary to the Jack
son County Medical society
will meet al 7 p.m. Wednes
day, December 12, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lem
ery, 200 Windsor avenue. Mrs.
Earl Lawson will be co-hostess,
and dessert will be served.
Nikki Azizah Yahya. the
AFS exchange student who is
living in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Riechers this
year, will entertain the mem
bers with songs and dances
from her native country, Malaya.
Auxiliary members are ask
ed to bring $1 to he given to
Camp White veterans for cou
pon books that are used in
the canteen at the domiciliary.
They are also requested to
bring canned goods for Red
Cross Christmas baskets.
Members will exchange
Christmas decorations, and
are asked to limit the cost to
approximately $1 and to bring
the package wrapped.
Bethel 14
Has Election
Election of officers was
held at the last meeting of
Bethel 14, International Order
of Job's Daughters. Queen
Patricia Ellis presided. Elect
ed for the coming term were
Miss Patricia Harris, honored
queen; Miss Ada Harris, sen
ior princess: Miss Barbara
Jacobson, junior princess:
Miss Penny Roach, guide: and
Miss Karen Hugdahl, marshal.
Installation of officers will
be January 6 at 2 p.m. at the
Medford Masonic temple.
The bethel plans a caroling
party Friday, December 21.
Members wishing to partici
pate are to be at the Medford
Masonic temple at 7 p.m.
After caroling, the group will
return to the Temple for re
freshments. Miss Margaret Fleet has
become a member of Bethel
14 by affiliation. She is a
former member of Klamath
Falls Bethel No. 6.
Trie next meeting of Bethel
14 will be December 19. This
will be Masonic family night
and friendship night and all
Masons and members of East
ern Star and other bethels
are invited to attend.
Refreshments for the last
meeting were served by the
Misses Karen Svensen, Susan
Kaer, Mary Knox, Sonja
Wray and their mothers.
Unit Will Hold
Session, Party
Derby - Women of the
Derby Home Extension unit
will meet for an all-day ses
sion Thursday, December 13 at
10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Farrington, box 161,
Butte Falls highway, Eagle
Point.
Mrs. Floyd Burg and Mrs.
Howard Degn will be project
leaders for a lesson on yeast
breads.
The luncheon will be pre
pared by project leaders and
the hostess, and will consist of
foods appropriate for the holi
day.
There will be a small
charge for the luncheon, and
members are to bring their
own table service.
This will be the unit's an
nual Christmas party and gift
exchange, which will be held
in the afternoon with a $1
limit on gifts.
Child care will be provided
and all interested women of
the area are invited lo attend.
Orchid Society
To Hold Session
A meeting of the Rogue
Valley Orchid society is
planned for Friday, December
14, at 7:30 p.m., at the Hanley
ranch, Jacksonville - Central
Point road.
All persons Interested in
growing orchids are invited.
Christmas Party
Held in Yreka
Yreka - Gamma Nu chap
ter of Delta Kappa Gamma,
Honor society for women
teachers, met pecember 1 at
the home of Mrs. Al Sher
man in Yreka for the annual
Christmas party.
A buffet luncheon was
served by a committee com
posed of the Mesdames Al
Bryan, Fred Caldwell, Alice
Rutledge, Loren Cummins,
Jess De Avilla and Ceroid
Bonneau. A gift exchange was
held.
Mrs. De Avilla, president,
conducted a business session.
A substantial donation was
made to "CARE."
This was the last meeting
of the group until March.
Party Announced
In Evans Valley
Evans Valley At the
last meeting of Evans Valley
Garden club, plans were made
for the annual Christmas par
ty for members and their
families. Hostesses were Mrs.
B. E. Tucker and Mrs. L. M.
Sinsabaugh.
The party will be held Fri
day, December 14, at 6:30
p.m. at the Enterprise Grange
hall. No gift exchange is
planned this year.
New officers of the club
are Mrs. Fritz , M. Carlson.
president; Mrs. Sinsabaugh,
vice president; Mrs. Ward
McCulley, secretary; Mrs
Richard H. Taylor, treasurer.
Unit to Meet
At Faber Home
The December meeting of
Susannah Wesley unit, Wcs
leyan Service Guild, will be a
Christmas buffet dinner at the
home of Mrs. Everett Faber,
810 Crown avenue, Central
Point, Thursday, December
13 at 7 p.m.
Special guests for the din
ner will be past presidents of
the guild. The Christmas pro
gram will be presented by the
Misses Sharon Smith and
Jean Banks. The members are
reminded that as planned at
the November meeting, a spe
cial money gift is being re
quested for a donation to the
Jackson County Detention
Home, in lieu of a gift ex
change among members.
Anyone in need of transpor
tation is asked to contact Mrs.
Bob Bills, at 772-5153, or Mrs.
Carl Burk, at 772-6835.
MORE PEP
IN THE POP!
Pops Fluffier,
CrispierToo
5
RAMSEY'S . .
Where your dry cleening it
Spjrkling Clean end Odor
Free!
DRY CLEANING
HOURS:
Weekdays
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundays
1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LAUNDRY
OPEN
24 HOURS
Dry Cleaning
Closed Chrittmai
and
New Years Day
AVOID THE
HOLIDAY RUSH!
EXPERT WOOL PRESS
ING SERVICE.
GARMENT PRESSED FOR
YOU IN A JIFFY.
ALL AT LOW PRICES.
DON'T JUDGE COIN
OPERATED DRY CLEAN
ING UNTIL YOU HAVE
TRIED NORGE.
CONSULTANT ALWAYS
ON DUTY
RAMSEY'S
NORGE LAUNDRY &
CLEANING VILLAGE
13th & South Central Phone 773-9159
Seattle Family
Returns Home
ApplcyMc - Mr. and Mrs .
Williani II Couch and f;inul.v ;
from Seattle wore recent j Thursday Club
Carbcrry road.
calendar"
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. - Jackson County
Medical Assistants
Chuck Wagon
7:30 p.m. , Relhrl .VV Inter
nal innnl Order of Job's
Daughters, Medford
temple.
8 p nv - Nevita rhnptrr.
OKS. Central Point Masonic
temple.
8 p in, - AAMW Riilique in
terest group. Mrs Herb Dun
gey. 1301 Winchester avo
8 p in, - AAUW apprecia
tion of fine arts. Room 35.
Medford High school.
Wednesday
10:30 a m. - Fugle Point
Fxlcnsinn unit, home of Mrs
James Johnson.
10 30 a.m. - Medford home
extension unit, Santo hull
10:30 a.m. - HiMcresI ( v
tension unit. Mrs. William
I.owery. 1612 Orchard Home
dr
10 311 a ni. - Central Point
Navy Mothers club, PIC N.
Ross lane. Medford
12 mum - Mistclloe club,
RNA, Girls Community club
12 30 p m. - Chapter A A,
PKO. Mrs. Charles I.rmciv.
20(1 Windsor ave
I 30 p in Oak Grme
NrighborHion.l rluh, Mr Alex j
Council, 4074 S. Pacific hwy.
To Hold Party
The December nieetini; :ind
holiday party of Phoenix
Thursday club will be held nl
llie home of Mrs. Harriet Wai
rud. 19 Geneva street. Mi'd-
North's 1 ford. Thursday, December 13,
al 8 p.m.
AssisliiUT Mrs Walnid will
lie the Mesdamcs Hourne,
Masonic I Popow and llallgieii.
Members who do not have
"hoodoos" are reminded lo
lake a C'hnslinas exchange
gill.
Promenaders
Plan Workshop
Slar Promenaders Square
Dance club of Medford will
hold a workshop al 8 o'clock
tonight at the Doxy Ann
Grange hall on Spring street,
i Mr and Mrs. Hyron (Buzz)
Dibble will instruct both
i round and square dance pat-
J terns. Any inleresled dancer
i is inviled In attend.
lmniedialely preceding the
t workshop llie monthly club
I meeting will be held. This
will begin al 7 p ill.
' --
; Parents To Hear
.Choir in Cantata
i The Manan choir will nre
i sent a Christmas cantata Wed
nesday, December 12 al 8 p ,n.
in St. Mary s High school nuil-li-purpose
room lor St. Mary's
l'arenls' club.
During a business meeting i
Col. W. S. Henshaw . club pies- j
idenl, will discuss the pro-'
posed new recloiy. and Dick
l'aup will speak on ihe out
look of the school s basket
ball season.
4 ....
FOE, Auxiliary
To Hold Dinner
Members of Ihe Fraternal j
Older of Kagles auxiliary will
hold Ihe annual Christmas
cjf! exchange and a dinner
Thursday, December 13. at 7,
p m at Ihe Kaillcs hall K.ach :
woman iilicnduit: is asked lo
take either a salad or a cov
ered hot dli. '
Men ot Hie aei ic will par-
tietpate in Ihe event.
CHRISTMAS SHOP EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 91
Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
Give Her a
100 Nylon Jersey
Portland Woman
Roturns Honi
Rogue River - Mrs Delia
llaw ley has relumed lo net
: home in Porlland alter spend
1 tug several months al the
home of her brother and sis
li r tn law. Mr and Mrs Rol
hn Sliehl. Aibor sheet The
Slielils accompanied M r s
ll.iwlcv to Portland and were
guests in Ihe home of Hubert
llawlev. her son. tor a lime.
1 Mis llaley makes her home
with her son.
.
Past Prtsidcntt
To Hold Parly
Past presidents of the rOt'.
auxiliary will hold a Christ
mas party al the home ol Mai Im Johnson, Mi
Mrs cll.i How ers. 20S South
Holly street. Friday. Decem
ber 14. at 1 311 p m Mr.-ithe's
will exchange gilts
Montague Women
iWeef For Luncheon
Monlague Mis Joe Pinch
Jt . entertained at pinochle
ami dessert lumhcon recently
when prizes wete won by Mis.
Gladys Reynolds, tor high
score; Mis James Hageoorn,
second place. Mis Jack
Churchill, low score and Mis
Geot Me Molt, pinochle
Others who attended were
Mrs (lerald Bonneau. Mrs.
William
rToM. Mrs John Jackson.
Mis Tre-sie Clement. Mrs.
Robert l.ightle and Mis. K,y
mond Callahan.
lit: Ji v v ' 1'
mf $&i
U mwm if nV
JACKET
v; ) DRESS 1
j&i 1798
Jacket
Dresses
A iur-to-pleasa fliftl Machins washabla
nd dry able 100 Nylon Jersey dreisei in
a templets array of sixes to fit your Christ
mas Hit. 10-20 t M'-i-li"). Petit lizel
8 to 16.
ZIPPER
FRONT
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