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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1954)
r Queen Mother Buys Pinlc Tie, Other Presents in New York; Financial Arrangements Vague Slimming! Br ELIZABETH TOOMEY New York U.R) The duke of Edinburgh may lind a pink and white necktie under his Christmas tree this year a gift from his mother-in-law. Queen Mother Elizabeth bought the tie Friday on a Mrmi ill L .it'.:--. I I ,1 -a,,w"T'irirrri PS. J . ;-V:. SMILING as she stands before microphone, England's Queen Mother Elizabeth makes state ment to newsmen alter arriving In New York. - (International) Christmas shopping tour of three of New York's top stores. She bought more than $500 worth of gifts on credit in a couple of hours and seemed to have whale of a time doing it. The queen mother bought, among other things, a combina tion beer can end bottle opener, an ice cracker, an ice bucket. $49.50 wastebasket and a scrab ble set on a turntable. She ended up the shopping tonr at F. A. O. Schwartz, a Fifth Av-anue toy shop. Her grandchildren can look forward to: a toy steam shovel, a plastic tea set, two toy- baking sets, a "toy electric mixer and a set of plastic bricks. For her daughters, the Queen and Princess Margaret, she bought three fancy sweater and a short evening gown at Saks Fifth Avenue. Financial arrangements for the purchases were a. little vague, but the queen mother had no trouble getting credit. "I'm afraid I'm. buying too much," the queen mother told one salesgirl. Georgette Aurora, a salesgirl at Hammacher-Sclilemmer, said the queen mother "was simply deligutful. She said she wanted to be treated Just like any. other customer' " . The queen mother's sched"'e today called for sherry at the United Kingdom delegation and consulate general building; lunch with Secretary General Daff Hammarskjold at the United- Na tions; an atternoon of rest, and then a dinner at the Waldorf As toria hotel honoring Columbia university. She will read a message from wueen Elizabeth n at the dinner, Child Evangelism Week Is Scheduled National Child -Evangelism week will be observed national ly Nov. 1 through 7. An obser vance . here has been set for Friday, Nov. 5, when an a.U-day meeting will be held at the first Baptist church. The meet ing will open at 10:30 a.m., and continue through 4 p.m. Child care will be provided In the church annex. At 6:15 p.m. that day a ban quet will be served in the church rooms for a nominal charge. ine Rev. Elmer Hiebert, a mem ber of the child evangelism com mittee, will be the guest speak er. These meetings are for the entire family, the officers point ed out. ' Reservations for the dinner should be made by Tuesday eve ning, Nov. Z, by calling Mrs. Li. P. Adams, 3-3753, or Mrs. Mae Kaufman, telephone 2-2616. ill Crc M (i'mben Svv . For Coming Bazaar Members of Circle 8, Metho dist Woman's Society -of Chris tian Service, held the October meeting In the church. Members gathered In the morning to sew for a coming bazaar, and ate a sack lunch at noon. Mrs. Robert Rae opened the devotional and program period with prayer and a lesson lrom the Seventh chapter of Matt hews. Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield's program topic was "The Chris tian Saint of India Sadhu Sun dar Singh." Mrs. 3. C. Sparks, chairman, conducted a business meeting. To keep the bathroom mirror from fogging, apply a thin film of soap to the glass with a mois tened finger. Polish with a cloth or tissue. Another tip never clean a mirror in direct sunlight It will fog Immediately if you do. Sunday. Oetobtf 81, 1184 MEDFORD (OREOOW) MAIL THIBUKE ELEVElf ;T i i. . . 111 11 ""w-w" inn m "T TV Xfy ,i: - ' ' " ' ' , " . , . I " ' , WEATHER By United Preu . Northern California: Fair with some high scattered clouds Sunday; slightly cooler near coast and little change in tem perature inland. Montgomery, N.Y. (UJ9 Wray R. Osterhout, 27, resumed civilian life with a clean slate. He stopped at the police station as soon as ha came back from Korea and paid a 1951 traffic fine...'-., -. - ..... ' ' PRIMLY DRESSED FOR STROLL, Mrs. Dixie Boxer takes seven ons and daughters for airing In Chicago park after giving them acrubblng. They live with Billy Rcinke family, (ntsmattenoi; On A RENT A Hex PIANO or ORGAN Rental-Sales Plan You may rent new Baldwin or Wurlitxer Piano or a Hammond Chord or Spinet Organ for a long at six months and have the rental apply on the purchase of the instrument if you so desire. PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 North Central Phone 2-5702 " SHEEP SOS Warren, R.I. U.R) The Mas- sasoit Historical Society of War ren appealed for the loan of four sheep to cut the grass at this old colonial village's north burial ground. Hartford, Conn. U.R) A scrubwoman fired for swearing was granted unemployment com pensation by an official who de cided it was unfair to require her to clean up her language as well as the building where she worked. - ' 9316 Irw tntViItMstiTAH Half-sizers! Even if you're a novice with a needle you can make this easy-sew. dressl No I shoulder seams! No side skirt- seams! So slenderizing the form fitting midriff-effect! No I alterations it s cut to fit the I shorter, fuller figure! ! Pattern 9316: Half Sizes 14V4, 16V4, 18V4, 20W 22V4, 24Vi. Size I6V2 takes 4 H yards 35- inch fabric. - This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat-l ed Sew Chart shows you every 1 step. , Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept.. P. O. Box 6740, Chi cago 80, 111. Print your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM BER. Patent leathers are best clean ed with a dampened ciotti and neutral soap. . fPNEWBERRY'S mf MOH DAY MORNI NG 1M odds and ends sale CHENILLE BEDSPREADS fully covered! Wonderful Astortment. Giant values, all' Yours at this way down low price because they're odds and irregulars. But beautiesl Solid and multi-colors. Full and regular sixes. Got one for each of your beds. 5 J " sixes. Get one for each of your beds. JM v" AV. Medford's Bargain Corner " - K r5fy,.v , Six,h ,nd CentM' , v F , - --- i' ' ;vjrj' 1J ? g f " 1 - - - - :" - ? '- I X li I C' C - -: ' Vf 1! 1 l I. ' ' ? )i I om one of your. Grade A dairymen. My name is Hans Leurhofd. I work 70 to 80 hours a week. I have no vacation with pay. I am required by state law and city milk ordinance to erect and maintain a sanitary barn and milk house. I have to plow my land to produce and harvest my crops. I have to keep my dairy and all. equipment clean and sanitary so I can produce pure, wholesome milk day in and day out. I have to curry, wash, milk and feed my cows twice a day, 365 days in the year. I need protection of the MILK MARKETING ACT so that I will receive an adequate price for my milk in order to comply with all sanita tion requirements and make a living for my family. YOU NEED THIS LAW SO THAT YOU CAN ALWAYS ENJOY AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF PURE, WHOLESOME MILK. PROTECT YOUR STEADY SUPPLY OF PURE VJHOLESOME MILK... 0D IIEfliraQ33 QGID it tA" tA & IV ri A. ay QMOOM UU MQOUtlM COMMItTO, mm Mm, war, tot r rartt Ore. t-..iV.,.;,.-.,,i k liA.'.il a r--1- mil m t - i " ''
