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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1954)
Glittering Social Events Planned for Queen Mother By Elisabeth Toomey Unitoi Ptu CorreiDondant New York U.B Tile parUea planned for Britain's Queen Mother Elizabeth are already sellout social events with the biggest behind-the-scenes ticket scramble since the last visit from the British royal family. " Even top Social Register names have been turned down for tickets to the elaborate din ners. At least 1,000 elegantly dressed New Yorkers who paid $25 for each dinner ticket, will be seated a room or two removed from the main ballroom where the queen wUl be. They'll see Whenever You Need PLEHIY of HEAT! .MP' ! 5 -fc- '&:irr t . Portable f fecfrfc TIIERf.lADOR MASTER HEAT-FAN for "''' Heavy-Duty Heat or Summer Cooling ' MOT ACTION. Forced sir hut In- . stantly for factory, school, office or homo. Of that mMohhimcS unhoiftd room. . . emeuUTIt aoollni air with Hit nolKliu, hlh-ipod fan during ot, summer months. - t , Thermostat or Manual Controlftavell. ablo In 3000 to 4600 watt capacltlaa, 60 cyclo, 230 mlti Salaty cut-off switch. STARTS AT OrHY $48" -(Including aitlia tn) I the program on' television.:. ' v"We just were overwhelmed with requests," the man in charge of one formal dinner said wearily. "We had 3,000 requests very early, and only 1,500 can be seated in the main ballroom." The' queen '.mother arrived aboard the liner Queen Eliza beth on Tuesday: October 28, This is not an official state visit, and she is staying in the com paratively informal residence of Sir Pierson Dixon, England's permanent delegate to the Unit ed Nations, until ' November 4 when she goes to Washington, d. c. - r : : ' The queen mother and her party, Including her private sec retary and two ladies-in-waiting, are occupying the 2nd floor of the Dixons three-story stone and brick home overlooking the Hudson river in nearby River dale. . . ,: But " even a queen's private visit is crammed with' public ap pearances and social functions. The Canadian club here will host her first luncheon today but this luncheon is so exclu sive most members of the Can adian club can't even attend. "We picked them by senior ity," a club spokesman explain ed. Of the 1,410 members, Just 150 of the old timers get to go to the luncheon. . Then there's a big : dinner party Saturday night given by Columbia university, which is celebrating' the . 200th anniver sary by George II. Columbia university invited the queen mother here and will award her an honorary degree. The majority of tickets to this dinner were set aside for uni versity alumni, -but even with this restriction the demand far exceeded the ticket supply. Some 1,800 will eat with the queen mother in the main ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, and an equal number will be seated in nearby dining rooms.. The same overflow setup help ed solve the seating problem of the English Speaking Union, which is giving the most formal of all the dinner parties during the queen mother's' visit. "This is going to be the most glittering social event of the win ter," a staff member at the union said proudly. The $25-a-plate dinner is a "with decorations" affair, which means men wear their medals and women wear their fanciest dresses. Enjiy thi warmth if nfe, clem Tktrmador ileetrie heitsr todayl Call Us for FREE ESTIMATE TROWBRIDGE! &FLYIUI 214 W. Main Phone 2-5211 Attend Opera Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and their children, Ted and De Etta, and Mrs. Margaret Fabrick recently were in San Francisco for performances of the San Francisco Opera company. The Lawsons and Mrs. Fabrick at tended Gala Night, an innova tion for the company in the form of one act each from four dif ferent operas which proved most popular, and the Lawsons also attended a performance of "The Marriage of Figaro." Annual Lincoln School Carnival Plans Completed Final 'plans have been com pleted for a Lincoln school Parent-Teacher association carnival to be held Friday evening, Oct. 29, starting at 7 o'clock In the school. The one fund raising ev ent of the year,, the carnival will feature new games, enter tainment or all ages, refresh ments, a costume parade .for youngsters. A stage show will close the event. Children are invited to at tend in costume. Prizes will' be awarded in various groups. Mrs. Howard Hammond is chairman of the costume parade, and co? chairman with Mrs. Dean Hoh ensee in preparing for the stage show. The program on the stage at 9 p.m. will consist of stunts, readings, piano selections, trios and singing groups, a pogo stick dance, and a group of square dancers. The performers will be children who ' attend ' Lincoln school. .r ... - The ways and means commit tee in charge of the evening's' program, is under the chairman ship of Mrs. K. W. Bramhall. Others are Mr. Bramhall, Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs Eric de Place. Vincent Bevis is in .charge of ticket sales. Signs for Abe various con cessions, and properties for the games, are being made by U. K. Smith, K. W. Bramhall, and George Robertson. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria, all evening, un der the direction of Mrs. J. O. Keller, and Mrs. E. V. Hurt, as sisted by others of the PTA. ' Sams Valley Club Holds Meeting at Bighams . Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies' club held the last meet ing at the home of Mrs. Earl Bigham, with dessert served at two o'clock. Mrs. Bigham had decorated the room and table in the autumn theme.- Roll call found 16 members present and the club welcomed Mrs. Bigham's mother and two former members, Mrs. Ralph Koger and Mrs. Donald Kane, for the afternoon. Mrs. Milton Sanderson took charge of the games and Mrs. Lindsay Houston was the prize winner. Several - members received gifts from the "squaw basket." An intriguing recipe has come out recently. IVs called cocoa whipped cream? Combine V4 cup . of whipping . cream, one tablespoon of cocoa, ' one table spoon of sugar, and a dash of salt in a bowl and chill about an hour in your refrigerator. Then beat until cream holds its shape. Cocoa whipped cream is. a de lightful variation for a cake or pie topping, or served over pudding. ' 0000003 .a-IIHTS. aii Ati Linuf- m llOURCOHVJ LAT"AVV PLAN lF6 DOLL CARRIAGE f649 Dolly goes out like a real baby In this replica of a tine baby carriage that's large enough for a 24" doll. Metal frame, that folds flat. Sturdy metal frame. If you haven't started YOUR Christmas List do sc RIGHT AWAY! Wise (hoppers hare learned that it pays to shop EARLY because the crowds are the smallest, and our selection is the LARGEST! Also, by using our convenient LayrAway Plan, you can hold any item until December 24th, with just a small down payment. So start shopping the SMART way and fill ALL your Christmas needs at the store where QUALITY and SERVICE are ALWAYS part of EVERY sale ACME HARDWARE! i ' , Sunbeam COFFEE MAKER 95 36 Newest style, stainless steel vacuum type coffee maker. Beautiful in ap pearance and finish. All elec tric, automatic OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS! FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY HOUSE . . Oil ELECTRIC BLENDER '37 X Purees jd bles and U . A fin. 7 For mixing. blending, whip ping. vegetables fruits. A fine kitchen acces sory. Visit Our New , Enlarged TOY DEPARTMENT " ' on the ' ' i Lower Floor! Select from Newly Arriving Stock! Police, School and Clubs To Help Halloween Project Police Chief Charles Champlln ed in Medford on Halloween is giving fullest support .to the Halloween project of Medford Camp Fire Girls it was pointed out today. Sunday mgnt tne children of the .city go out on the annual "trick or treat" they will collect articles to be sent to children in Korea, as well as the traditional candy and cook ies for themselves. '; ; Householders are ' asked to have clothing, soap, mending and school supplies ready on that night to give to the children who call at their homes. Any one needing special assistance may call the police, it is stated, and parents are also asked to help with necessary transporta tion of articles. The city's four elementary schools and Lone Pine will be open and serve as collections depots.' Members of various men's service clubs will serve cider and doughnuts at . the schools for those working on the project, and Camp Fire mothers will pack the articles. Schools will transport the , . boxes , to Pierce Auto Freight company and the company will In turn ship the boxes to Oakland, Calif, free of charge. Church World Service In Kor ea, made up of 126 church bod ies, has charge of distributing clothing solely on the basis of need, and the articles collect- Sorority Plans Tea for'Sunday ,., At bchuler Home Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi .has planned a pre ferential tea Sunday, October 31 form 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I. E. Schuler, 112 Medford heights. A model meeting of the'ehap- ter was held at the home of Miss Jackie Walker, 1266 South Peach street Thursday.. Mrs. Nick De Witt, president, explained the function and responsibility of that office and each officer in turn explained the function of her office. The sorority from an interna tional level - was explained by Mrs. Paul Lowrey. The guests were also shown the chapter scrapbook, issues of the national publication 'The Torch,", the so rority, pins and briefly told of the chapter activities in our. com munity by Mrs. Nils Edin and Mrs. Charles Craft, the chap ters two vice-presidents. , . ' Guests for the evening were Misses Florenca' Aasen, Elsie Todd, Violet Todd, and Patricia Vail, president of the local Nu Phi Mu chapter. The program was given by Mrs. Lowrey her subject being "Modern Conception of the Uni verse" and Mrs. Austin Murray, who spoke about "Wider Inter ests" and showed slides of sea shells. Hostesses assisting Miss Walker were Miss Patricia Merri man and Mrs. Wesley Offen bacher. : .. ' ' . Auxiliary to Aid Carnival at Camp Shady Cove Members of tne auxiliary to.Steelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will provide articles for a fish pond at the Halloween carnival to be held at Camp White Friday. At the last meeting of the auxil iary, Mrs. Jim Cassal, hospital chairman, reminded members to take the articles to her home. Mrs. Sawyer reported on the sewing meetings being held by auxiliary members and stated that stuffed monkeys are being made for sale as children's toys. A letter from Mrs. Kenneth Oliver to the auxiliary was read. Mrs. Oliver, a member of the auxiliary now living in Las Ve gas, Nev., described the growth and industries of Las Vegas. mis. frank Busch, president, conducted the meeting. At the close of the post and auxiliary, sessions, a birthday cake was served in honor of Harry Birch. Adult Bible Class Has Monthly Meeting Adult Bible class of First Christian church held the month ly meeting last Thursday in Fel lowship hall. Mrs. Fred Carr and-j a committee arranged decora tions of fruit and vegetables in the autumn colors, and also served dessert. Mrs. C. C. Drummond gave the devotions and Mrs. Elmer Gott and a committee presented the program. Twenty-three attended. Phoenix Club Phoenix Charter members will be honored during a meet ing of the Phoenix Thursday club, October 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Phoenix Community club when a potluck dinner will be served. Table service is required. Wednesday. October 27, 1934 MEDFORD (OREOON) MAIL THIBtJKE THROI will go to this service group. Everyone in the city is asked to cooperate. It is pointed out that the col lection is an .expansion of a pro ject planned by Medford Coun cil of Church Women who will collect articles for Werld Ser vice on World Community day November 5, and the Halloween collection will be held and ship ped, with articles collected on the second drive. ., a . '',':. '-.' Clinic Association Reports Progress Reports of progress, in the membership drive of 'Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic association were heard Friday, October 22, at the home of .Mrs. Frank Van Dyke. ., - The Gold, Hill Health unit is sponsoring the drive for new members in that community. Mrs. Norman. Gail is general chairman, and her assistants are Mrs. George Smith from Gold Hill Garden Club, Mrs. Roy Eskew from the Grange, Mrs. Wilma Bailey from the Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Melford Hood of Gold Hill Parent-Teacher associa tion, and Mrs. Arthuh Boye from the health unit. The Gold Hill PTA is to have a program De cember 9 at the school on emo tional problems of children. ; Mils, Lester Bradshaw of Brownsboro reported that Mrs. Carl Webb of the Lake Creek Extension unit and Mrs. Joe Arens of the Lake Creek Grange were assisting in securing new members in the Eagle Point-Brownsboro-Lake Creek areas. Other communities will report on their activities at a later date. Besides helping financially in support of the clinic, member ship gives citizens the privilege of working out policies and plans for furthering the clinic. 4 Pocahontas Team To Visit Redding; -Party Announced The degree team of Medford Pocahontas lodge has been in vited to Redding, Calif., to con duct initiation of members dur ing a district meeting October 30. Making the trip to Redding will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Singler, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stelle, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hayes, Mrs. James Wicker, Mrs. James Grisby, Mrs. Juanita Ban, Mrs. Ruth Iversdn, Mrs. Hans Rammin and Charles Dooms, team captain. Pocahontas lodge will meet Friday, October 29,- at 8 p.m. in iteaman nail, A Hallowe'en party will follow. with music for dancing furnish ed by Mrs. Chases four-piece orchestra through the coop eration oi tiocal otf 7 of tne Amer ican Federation of Musicians and a grant from the musician's trust fund of the recording industry. Members may invite guests; and women attending are asked to take sandwiches. Mrs. Kelly Hostess For Shady Cove Unit, Shady Cove Shady Cove Extension unit held the last meet ing at the home of Mrs. F. K. Kelly. Mrs. Ralph Lane, chair man, presided and 23 members and guests answered roll call. Mrs. Max Hawks reported on the card party held recently at herome. The unit Is sponsoring a series of these parties, and dates of others will be announced later. Mrs. T. M. Littlefleld report ed on the reporters' schoolheld by The Medford Mall Tribune. Seven members attended the pattern alteration lesson given by Mrs. Eula Wintermote .at Bigham hall. Mrs. William Shepherd and Mrs. L. C- Duzenberry gave the lesson on "The Home Medicine Cabinet." The next meeting's lessdn will be "Embossing Thin Metals" and will be held at the home of Mrs. K. Paulson, Shady Cove, November 17. Prizes were won by Mrs. IL R. McGUl, Mrs. I. Welnderllch, and Mrs. T. M. Littlefield. FOR CREAMED FOODS New York U.R) To make a crisp and tasty shell for cream ed .foods, Just hollow out the center of a round shredded wheat biscuit. It is an inexpen sive method of serving creamed foods. And it's tasty. Medford Group Elects Officers Election of officers was held when Medford Jaycettes met October 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 25 Summit ave nue. Twenty-three members were present, and Mrs. Lyle De Kon ing and Mrs. Richard Bowers were hostesses. - Elected to office were Mrs. De Koning, president; Mrs. Gary Schuler, vice-president; Mrs. J. D. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Wal ter Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Wil mer Robertson, m em b e r-at-large. Installation will be held dur ing a dinner meeting November 3 at the Medford hotel. The group decided to issue program books, and Mrs. Law rence Allen was named chair man. At a previous meeting Miss Gertrude Molloy spoke on home nursing and it was planned to organize a class ' to continue for six weeks. Ashland Jaycettes have In vited the Medford group to a joint meeting in Ashland No vember 8. i An initation dinner October 26 at the Jackson hotel was announced. .".' '. Istomin To Be Symphony Guest Headlining the second concert of the Portland Symphony sea son Nov. 1 will be Eugene Isto min, young pianist from New York. Guest conductor wlll.be Theodore Bloomfleld of Cleve land.'.-. Recognition first came to Isto min in 1943 when he won an ap pearance with Eugene Ormandy arid the Philadlephia orchestra. Since 1950 he has been regular soloist for the Prades festival. Theodore Bloomfleld comes to Portland ; directly from Europe where he has just ended his fourth conductorlal tour. He will also conduct the Portland Sym phony orchestra - on November 15. x ship chairman, will be present to oiler memberships to par. ents interested in joining' PTA Child care will be provided at the school for a small fee, and mothers of children in the sixth grades will be in charge of refreshments for the meeting. Ballot Measure To Be Explained At Washington PTA Washington School Parent Teacher v association will meet Thursday, October 28, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium, ac cording to Mrs. H. W. Hubler, unit president. ' Several evening meetings have been planned for this year, in order that more fathers may be able to attend the meetings. . . Dan Hull will be the main speaker at the meeting, and will have as his topic, "The Need for a Juvenile Detention Home." which will be on the ballot this coming November. .; There will also be a time .Jora question-and-answer and discussion' per iod... .::'.'. Mrs. Paul Fullmer, member- TRUSTED LEADIRSHiP ) QSttSRi : - of PAUL AS GOVERNOR He is working for ALL of the people of Oregon "I believe ia Oregon sad la Oregon's people, and in their . . ability to govern thctnaelrea. I thU attempt to giv yoa that character of leaderabip that will cause yos to have taith ia your government and your Mate, and to have teaaoa to know that the things that are being done within this atate, are being . " , done for the benefit of AIL of the people of the State of Oregon,' ...... ft. Kl. r,um to Qvmm Cm M L Tialli, Or . IX S.V. aVWxr, h4 Ovaa On A RENT A New PlftllO or 0RGAI3 Rental-Sales Plan You may rent a new Baldwin or Wurlitser Piano or a Hammond Chord or Spinet Organ (or as long six months and have the rental apply on the purchase of the instrument if you to desire. ' ' PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 1 1 1 North Central Phone 2-5702 IpOM tISTt TAST1S IHTI 20 off SALE VERNON PLAiDS HOMESPUN GINGHAM I $H 15(0)95 ! 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