MEPFOHP ' AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1963
B 7
Social Events Women's News
Reception
Is Given
A reception for the Gross
Smith singers was held at the
Rogue Valley Manor immedi
ately following their concert
In the Medford High school
last Sunday evening. The
board members, patrons and
invited guests met the mem
bers of the singing group.
This is the second half of
their current tour, the first
half having been completed
before the holidays on the
east coast. After the comple
tion of their tour they will
return to their homes and
various occupations in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Robert Ford, chair
man for the reception, was
assisted by several civic mu
sic members and by a group
of manor residents. Mrs. Ray
mond Wise arranged the
; tables and Mrs. O. M. Ander
i mn, Mrs. Royal Bcbb and
; Miss Clara Hinze assisted. The
1 singers were taken on tour of
the biulding.
I Next Jackson county asso
ciation concert will be Wil
liam Warfield, world-famed
'baritone who will appear
here February 4.
Wreka WSCSCirele
.Activities Noted;
Dinner Is Given
Yreka The Miriam circle
Of the Yreka Women's Society
of Christian Service of the
Methodist church, held a
"come as you are" breakfast
- at the home of Mrs. James
Elsea January 19.
i About 75 women attended.
Breakfast was provided by
Mrs. James Elsea, Mrs. Ray
Penney and Mrs. Gordon
Bray, who served from 9 to
11:30 a.m.
The Naomi circle met at
the home of Mrs. Harold Evett
Thursday, January 17. Eight
een members were present
and Mrs. Theodore Deter,
chairman, presided. Mrs. Ella
Soule presented the program,
"Helping the Handicapped,"
and Mrs. Henry Clawson pre
sented the remainder of the
program and devotions.
The International potluck
dinner served by the church
members Sunday evening at
the church was reported as a
success, with approximately
63 persons present and $44
was donated toward a mis
sionary project. Tables were
decorated in the theme, one
held items from the orient,
another from Mexico, Scandi
navian countries and Hawaii.
Food representing the places
was served. A program followed.
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District
To Meet
CALENDAR
Thuriday:
7:30 p.m.-Mothers of Twins
club. Red Cross building.
8 p.m. - Medford High
School Homemaking Class
Fashion review, lecture cen
ter at Medford High school.
8 p.m. - Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. Douglas
Roach, 208 South Groveland
ave.
8 p.m. - Medford Thespian
troupe, "The Beautiful Peo
ple" Room 61, high school.
8 p.m. - Table Rock en
campment and auxiliary,
Medford IOOF hall.
Friday:
11 a.m. - Women of Unity,
Unity church, Holly and
Haven sts.
12:30 p.m. - Electa Social
club, Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. - Fifty Plus club,
St. Mark's Episcopal church
guild hall.
Copenhagen - Greece's Crown Princo Constantine, 23,
and Danish Princess Anne Marie, 16. imile happily on their
arrival here January 23 after the announcement of their
engagement. The wedding is expected to take place next
year, after the Princess graduates from high school.
(UPI photo)
Danes, Greeks Express
Delight in Engagement
ters, Princess Irene and Prin
cess Sophie, and Sophie's hus
band, Prince Don Juan Carlos,
son of the claimant to the
Spanish throne.
The tall, athletic Constat
tine, who had been in Den
mark for several days, escort
ed his little princess to the
airport to greet them.
Constantine fits tin story
book description of a prince.
He is the first member of
European royalty to win an
Olympic Gold Medal. He cap
tured first place in the dragon
class yacht races in the 1960
Olympiad.
He has had a modern edu
cation, complete with Greek
commando training.
The princess Is pretty and
naturally gregarious. She at
tends Zahles Skolc, a girl's
public school in Copenhagen,
and has many friends among
her classmates. Like the
prince, she is athletically inclined.
Copenhagen, Denmark-IUPD
Delighted Danes today toast
ed the engagement of their
saucy Princess Anne-Marie,
16, to handsome Crown Prince
Constantine of Greece and
prayed they would live hap
pily ever after.
The Greek and Danirh roy
al families touched ou na
tional celebrations with the
surprise announcement from
Amalienborg Castle Wednesday.
It was the signal for thou
sands of Danes to crowd into
the castle square tod to
honor the young couple and
shout for an appearance.
In Greece, church bells
rang and 21 guns saluted the
announcement from the Hill
of Lycabitus.
Princess Anne-Marie and
her 22-year-old prince will go
to Athens Monday to receive
the accolades of his country
men. ,
Copenhagen was gay and
bustling today. Temperatures
were in the mid-30s. Flags
were out and people talked
happily about the fairy tale
romance.
The young couple flew In
the face of tradition by getting
engaged while Anne-Marie is
only 16. King Frederick IX
and Queen Ingrid of Denmark
were reported to have urged
at first that they wait until
she was 18.
But Anne-Marie has a repu
tation for being her own boss
and she got her way. Court
circles said the wedding prob
ably will lake place in one
or two years.
The entire Greek royal
family flew in from Athens
for the occasion. King Paul
and Queen Frcderika were
accompanied by their daugh-
Central Point
Bethel Meets;
Award Is Made
Central Point - Miss Cath-
leen Harsh, Central Point, of
ficiated at the first meeting
of the new term for Bethel
38, International Order of
Job's Daughters, recently in
the Central Point Masonic
temple.
Escorted and introduced
during the evening's cere
monies were the Misses June
Hopkins and Sandra Beasly,
past honored queens of the
bethel. Miss Harsh also pre
sented Mrs. Glenn Kelley,
bethel guardian, a corsage in
appreciation of her guidance,
and Miss Sandra Beasly was
given a Hawaiian doll and
corsage as retiring queen.
Miss Sharon Thompson was
awarded the bronze merit
medal during the ceremonies.
Members voted to donate
fifty cents each to help
repair the Masonic temple on
Guam which was destroyed
by a recent storm.
Reports were given on var
ious visits to recent installa
tions and gifts to bethel
grandparents during the holi
day season.
Shrine bank tickets were
distributed to sell for the con
cert to be held Sunday, Janu
ary 27 at 3 p.m. in the Med
ford high school auditorium.
Various members of school
bands in the valley will par
ticipate as well as Central
Point schools. The Junior
High Scotch Guard Pointers
will do a routine with the
Kiltie band.
The Misses Jo Ann Hamil
ton and Cleresse and Cher-
resse Offut were in charge of
the refreshments which fol
lowed.
Founders' Day
To Be Observed
Ashland - Special guest at
the PEO Founders' Day lunch
eon Saturday, January 26
will be Mrs. Fletcher Fish,
Phoenix, who is second vice
president of the Oregon state
chapter.
The annual event is co-spon
sored by Chapters C and
BN of Ashland and is open
to all members or visiting
unaffiliates of the PEO Sis
terhood. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m. in the
parish hall of Trinity Episco
pal church. -
Committees in charge of
arrangements are Mrs. Har
vey Woods, Mrs. Marcus
Woods, Mrs. Wilbur C. Bush
ncll, Mrs. Lloyd Selby, Mrs,
W. E. Bartlett and Mrs. Gor
don P i c k e 1 1. Reservations
must be made by this evening
with Mrs. Harvey Woods.
Talcnt-A meeting of Dis
trict 1, Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs has been set
for April 3 in Talent, it was
announced during a meeting
of the Talent unit January
22. The meeting, a morning
session, was held in the Talent
City hall. A board meeting
was announced for February
1 in Grants Pass at the River
side cafe.
Guests attended from Med
ford, Grants Pass and Cave
Junction,
Mrs. William R. Harms, dis
trict director, and Mrs. H. P.
Bosworth, Jacksonville, who
were among the guests, spoke
on international affairs. Plans
for a hobby show ana food
sale to be held March 16 were
made and members prepared
bandages for cancer patients.
Native Birds
Garden Club
Proqram Topic
Rogue Kiver - Birds native
to this area were the subject
of the program given recent
ly by Gen. J. H. Hicks, Med
ford. at a meeting of the
Rogue River Garden club. He
showed slides of the differ
ent species and varieties. Be
cause of the general interest
of the topic, husbands of
many of the members also
attended.
Mrs, Larry Bassett; Grants
Pass, was hostess to the
group. Dessert luncheon was
served with the assistance of
Mrs. Harold Dunham, Mrs,
Earl Brooks, and Mrs. John
Whiteman.
Mrs. Rollin Stichl, presi
dent, reported that holiday
gifts were presented to pa
tients of Ward 212 at the
V t e r a n s Domiciliary at
White City. Mrs. Dunham,
horticulture chairman, spoke
on control of earwigs,
Guests were Mrs. Mae Bay-
less. Mrs. Julia Grove, Mrs,
Hans Loot and Miss Linda
Dunham.
Dinner, Fashion Show
Planned in Eagle Point
Eagle Point-"Hilarity and
High Fashion" will be featur
ed at a potluck dinner and
tyle show sponsored by the
Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher
- Student associa
tion Saturday evening, Janu-
ry 26. Proceeds from this
fund raising project will be
used for the annual teacher
education scholarship, a state
wide PTA project.
The potluck dinner will be
held in the Elementary school
cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Rolls,
butter, coffee, milk and table
service will be provided.
Those attending are requested
to take a generous dish of
salad, hot food, or dessert.
The style show and entertain
ment will be in the Elemen
tary school gymnasium at 8
p.m. Tickets may be bought
from high school students or
may be purchased at the door.
A prize will be given to the
class selling the most tickets,
Mrs. Raymond Charters is
general chairman of this fund
raising project. Mrs. Dale
Schocttle, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Sanderson and Mrs.
Horace Webster is in charge
of the dinner arrangements.
Mrs. Edward Chamberlain,
Mrs. Doreen Vauhan, and Ed
ward Armitage are co-chairmen
of the stylt show.
Fashions for women and
girls will be provided by The
Town and Country Dress
shop. White City. Men's and
boys furnishings will be by
Robinson Brothers, Medford,
and The Westerner, Mrdford,
will provide western and
sport clothes.
The Misses Sharon Smith,
Sandra Charters, Helen Vick
oren, Fraya Gunderson and
Barbara Hopper are responsi
ble for the decorations. Mrs.
Harry Hanscom, assisted by
Miss Lola Ackerman and
Miss Patricia Bcachham, is
chairman of ticket sales. Rob
ert Colpitts and a crew of
young men will take care of
the clean-up.
Little Things Mean
A Lot, Fashionwise
Camp Fire Girls
Tolopa Group
Recently Sandra Gibbons,
Karen Trefrcn, Marilyn Zlm
mers, Linda Powers and San
dra Hale of the Tolopa Camp
Fire group went on a hike
and cookout in Sams Valley.
On our five-and-a-half-mile
hike we saw caves in the
rocks, deer and racoon tracks.
We cleaned out two places in
the streams where the deer
come to drink.
James Fredenburg and Wil
lard Harwood provided trans
portation and we were accom
panied by Miss Ann Younger
and Mrs. Rufus Younger, our
guardian.
Sandra Hale,
Scribe
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - lUPD - Little
things mean a lot on the
spring fashion scene.
Take trie
startling. Or
iental make
up one design
er created for
the fashion
models in his
show their
eyes took on
the slant of a
Siamese cat's.
ways of doing belts. Or, the
way polka dots get a big hand
from some designers. Or, the
way the medum heel even for
evening is headed (or femin
ine acceptance.
These are some of the little
items that stand out from 10
days of American designer
showings in New York for
out-of-town women's and
fashion editors.
One of the designers show
ing was Pope Fernandez, a
Cuban refugee who has been
in business in New York less
than two years. He ran a cus
tom-order firm in Havana un
til the Castro regime took
over.. The clothes he showed
were expensive combinations
of lush fabric and rich color,
But it was the eye makeup he
created for the models which
set everyone talking.
The eyebrows were heavily
penciled into a 45-degree slant
toward the hairline. Beneath
the brow ran a heavy white
line, underscored by a wide
slanted streak drawn in color
pink, purple, brown or
orange. The same white line
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if!
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LAUNDROMAT
AIM
TtWART
was repeated on the upper
eyelid and eyeliner then out
lined the eye itself. False eye
lashes completed the picture.
Fernandez said he got the
idea for the makeup from the
Kabuki dancers of Japan.
Kabukl eye cosmetics with
the Mona Lisa hairdo intro
duced by one stylist week
what a combination!
Polka dots are spring's per-
enials; this season, they're big
ger than ever. In size, that is,
Mollie Parnts, .for instance,
showed polka dots in free
form shapes ranging in size
from silver dollars to the
breakfast pancakes.
Besides the man-tailored
suit, there are a lot of steals
from the men's wear division
particularly In theft of the
shirt off his back.
The shirt blouse, with
French cuffs, shows In nu
merous collections, its sever
ity softened by a bow at the
neckline. It frequently is
combined with vests, another
steal from the men.
Yankee Pot Roast
Is Easily Prepared
To produce a perfect Yan
kee pot roast, experts suggest
you brown a five-pound beef
pot roast on' all sides on high
heat. Add a can of condensed
onion soup and let it come to
a fast boil.
Turn down the heat to sim
mer, cover the pot and forget
it for three to four hours. Just
before serving, thicken the
gravy. This can be served
with potato pancakes, or pop
py seed noodles and a salad.
Samsonite
HORIZON
LUGGAGE
LADIES'
MEN'S
Stylt Rcj. Pries SALI
Beauty Cut $!.9S $12.97
Hit Box 19.9S 12.97
Ladlas' O'NIta 22.95 15.97
ladiaa' Wardrobo 34.95 22.97
24" Pullman Cue 27.95 19.97
26" Pullman Cat 37.95 26.97
29" Pullman Cat 44.95 31.97
21" Companion 22.95
15.97
24"Companion 27,95
19.97
Two-SulHr 37.95 26.97
Thraa-Sultor 39.95 27.97
Eioculiva Ovamlght 24.95
15.97
All Priett Plut Ta
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