Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1954, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, November 19, 1954
Queen. Husband
To Celebrate
7th Anniversary
London (U.R) The Duke
of Edinburgh is a thoughtful
husband. He never forgets an
niversaries. Tomorrow morning Philip
will greet Queen Elizabeth II
after breakfast with a handsome
bouquet. For the day is the seventh-
anniversary of their wed
ding in historic Westminster Ab
bey. Philip never fails to mark
the occasion appropriately.
"When he orders flowers for his
dark-haired wife, he tell the
florist "there must be plenty of
white carnations."
White carnations are the
British Queen's favorite flower.
Prince Philip sent her a small
cluster of them on the morning
of their wedding, a private tok
en before they met at the Ab
bey altar.
Philip, if he follows his usual
procedure, also will give Eliza
beth some jewelry, probably a
brooch which is one of her fav
orite accessories. Unlike many
a man, the Duke will have shop
ped for it personally. He always
visits the court jeweler at least
once to explain what he wants.
He's been known to carry a
sketch of what he has in mind.
The Queen and her husband
probably will observe their sev
enth wedding anniversary quiet
ly. It comes this year on a Sat
urday night not a night when
royalty is in the habit of "doing
the town." .
Members Sought
By Crater PTA j
Central Point Crater Parent-Teacher
association, in an ef
fort to increase enrollmerft.
points out that all parents and
teachers are needed in the PTA
movement.
"PTA seeks to establish better
home-school relations in order
that parents and teachers to
gether can do for America's
youth what neither can do
alone," it was said.
"PTA seeks to open the doors
of educational opportunity to all
children, take an active part in
doing something practical and
effective about juvenile delin
quency, both in its treatment
and its prevention, and to build
a nation of homes in which chil
dren are loved and parents and
children alike enjoy a satisfy
ing home life," the statement
concluded. N
It is hoped that every teacher
and at least one parent from each
family will enroll, resulting in
100 per cent membership.
Mrs. Scott Hamilton, , Crater
PTA program chairman, has
planned a panel discussion for
the next meeting, to be held
November 22. The topic will be
"Better Homes" and a moderator
from Southern Oregon Child
Guidance Clinic association will
preside. -.-.-.
Sharon Forde Named j
Junior Club President j
Officers were elected at a
meeting of Junior. Degree of
Honor held November 13 at Lin
coln gymnasium. Darlene Mor
row acted as president.
Elected were Sharon Forde,
president; Darlene Morrow, past
president; Donna Krause, first
vice-president; Loleta . Bentley,
second vice-president; Carol
Krause, usher; Anna Marie
Gonzalez, assistant usher.
Judy Bass and Rita Gonzalez
were junior guests. Mrs. Nor
man Gail, Gold Hill, and H. G.
Wilson, were luncheon guests.
Donna and Carol Krause re
ceived their sunshine caps, and
their first stripes.
Sharon-Forde and Judy Bass
presented an acrobatic dance,
Donna and Carol Krause sang a
duet and Sharon led the club
yell.
Anna Marie Gonzalez was pre
sented the Young Crusader for
October.
Refreshments- were served,
with Darlene Morrow assisting
Mrs. Wilson, club director.
The next meeting will be De
cember 11 in Lincoln gymnas
ium, and plans for the annual
Christmas party will be made.
To protect slide fasteners, al
ways slide them shut before
washing or ironing the garment.
nciietty
r7i?5
Mrs. Guy Wilcox
Mrs. Mae Whitcomb
Legion, Auxiliary
Officers to Make
Annual Camp Visit
A number of state officials of
the American Legion and aux
iliary will be in Medford tomor
row for the annual visit to Camp
White. The day will be spent
touring the facilities, visiting
with the men at the domiciliary
and in conference with the staff.
Among those expected to tour
the camp are Mrs. Guy Wilcox,
Grants Pass, auxiliary depart
ment president; Legion Depart
ment Commander Carl Moser,
Portland; Department Adjutant
Joe McDonald, Portland; Mrs.
Mae Whitcomb, Portland, de
partment secretary for the aux
iliary; Mrs. Harold Leach, de
partment vice-president; Service
Officer George Shaw, Portland;
District Commander Emil Krei
ger, Ashland; Mrs. Earl Bigalow,
Medford, district auxiliary presi
dent.. They will be accompanied to
Camp White by Medford Post
Commander Herb Crain and
Mrs. H. W. Gifford, acting aux
iliary president.
The American Legion and
auxiliary officials attended a
district conference in Ashland
yesterday.
4-
Benefit Dinnec
Planned Sunday
By Parents' Club
Fathers of St. Mary's Parents'
club will cook and serve a ham
dinner Sunday, November 21.
The public is invited. Serving
will start at 12 noon and con
tinue until 5 p.m. in the parish
hall of Sacred Heart church at
326 South Oakdale avenue.
It is stated that the price
schedule includes special rates
for children under 12, and a
family plan" with a price for
mother, dadi and all children
under 12, as well as the rate for
adults.
Dinner will also be sold to
take home, and those wishing to
do this must provide their own
containers for the food.
Jimmy Dunlevy is in charge
of the dining room and will
serve as official host.
Paul Haviland will oversee
the salad and James Whelan will
be in charge of beverages. The
kitchen will be under the super
vision of Tony Schmidt, John
Strobel and John Hochstater.
Proceeds of the dinner will be
used to buy equipment for St.
Mary's school.
Bridge Tourney
Opens Tonight
At CampMiite
Camp White An open pair's
duplicate bridge tournament will
begin tonight at Camp White un
der the sponsorship of Camp
White Veterans' Bridge club.
Sessions will be held tonight and
Saturday night, with play begin
ning both nights at 7:45 p.m.
Mrs. R. J- Conroy and George
Chpate won first place for north
south players at the last session
of the club, scoring 13 IV2 points.
Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Fred
Rehling were second with 131
points, and third went to Miss
Mary Balderston and William
Hickey, who scored 130V points.
Mrs. Frank Baker and Orville
Cottier scored 114 points to take
fourth. 1
Dr. and Mrs. Cutts scored 160
points to win first in the east
west playing position, and Dr.
and Mrs. George Dean were sec
ond with 119!$ points. Third
went to Mrs. F. M. Binnion and
Jack Love, . who scored 118V&
points, and a close fourth was
taken by Mrs. Clifford Howard
and Mrs. C. E. Kunz, who scored
117 points.
New Lowered Waist
University Mothers
Plan Coffee Hour
A coffee hour for mothers of
students and prospective stu
dents of the University of Oregon
has been planned for tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Barnard, 19 Geneva ave
nue. Hours will be from 2 to 4
p.m.
Purpose of the event is to
provide an opportunity for
mothers to become acquainted
with one another, it is stated.
The coffee is being planned by
Mrs. Barnard, area chairman of
the University of Oregon Moth
ers club, and Mrs. L. C. Frink,
president of the Southern Ore
gon unit of the state organiza
tion.
Auxiliary Gives
Birthday Party
For Men at Camp
The Department of Oregon,
Ladies' auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, recently spon
sored a party for all members
of the Camp White domiciliary
whose birthdays occurred in No
vember. Mrs. Harry Birch, hos
pital chairman, presided for the
party. ' ,
Entertainment was arranged
by Mrs. Ivan Lusk, department
alternate hospital chairman. Fea
tured were Mark Issac, dancer;
Bonnie Marie Smith, dancer;
Mrs. Tom Smith, soloist; Joe
Wolk-Laniewski, accordion, and
Frank Olson and his dog "Hap-pie."
Flowers were provided by the
VFW auxiliary, Medford. The
"Happy Birthday Comiades"
cake was cut by Mrs. Amy Ran
dall, past Department hospital
chairman.
Schulz, first Department hos
pital chairman for Camp White,
and Mrs. Chauncey Page, district
hospital chairman, distributed
gifts. Favors for each member
were made by the Central Point
auxiliary.
-4
Visitation Reported
For Gold Hill Lodge
Gold Hill Second nomination
of officers was held at the Ame-
thyst Rebekah lodge meeting No
vember 15 with Mrs. J. Les Graf-
fis, noble grand, in charge.
Mrs. Joe Lewis reported on
the visit of the Gold Hill group
on Friendship night at Olive
Rebekah lodge in Medford. Ame
thyst lodge received a gift from
the Medford lodge. Skits were
presented by the visiting lodges
Next meeting will be Monday,
November 22. Mrs. Bailey is
chairman of refreshments for
the month of November; she
will be assisted by Mrs. Norman
Gail, Mrs. Clarence Parsley and
Mrs. Deios Walker.
Cruisers' Club
Cruisers', club will meet at
First Presbyterian church for a
potluck dinner Monday, Novem
ber Z2, at 6:45 p.m.
fill
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9040 rr
1018 I " .1
in Kruitr
THE fashion for the new year
the frock with the lowered
princess waistline atop a whirl
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bodice (more flat
tering). Sew this charmer in
wool for day, taffeta for dark.
Pop it over a stiff petticoat
you'll love it!
Pattern 9040: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 5
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
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 ..BJlmd k
Crocheted Jumper
Jumpers are the rage this sea
son! Crochet in crazy shell-stitch
of knitting worsted. Looks ele
gant easy to do! Trim with
metallic thread, jewels: for eve
ning! .
Pattern 7269: Directions for
crocheted crazy-shell jumper.
Sizes 32-34, 36-38 included in
pattern. - .; -
Send TWENTY r FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. .Send to The Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi
cago 80, 111. Print plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, with PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Brimful of thrifty gift ideas
. . . our Alice Brooks Needle
craft Catalog ... 82 of the most
popular embroidery, crochet,
sewing, color-transfer designs to
send for. Plus 4 patterns printed
in book. Send 20 cents for your
copy, ideas lor gifts, bazaars,
fashions.
ROB. TAYLORS EXPECTING
Hollywood U.R) Actor Rob
ert Taylor and his German ac
tress wife Ursula Thiess expect
their first child next ' June, a
spokesman disclosed yesterday.
The couple married in May.
Dairy Queen
SPECIAL!
HARD PACK 4
QUARTS and PINTS
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry,
Raspberry
2 Qts- S1.00
Dairy Queen
450 SOUTH CENTRAL
Open Daily 12,. to ,7: P.M. '
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
am. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Saturday
1 p.m. DAR, Rogue Valley
Country club.
2 p.m. DAV Junior auxiliary,
Mrs. Harney Cossman, Central
Point.
2 p jn. Talisman Rosebud
council, Pythian Sunshine Girls,
Pythian building.
4:30 p.m. - Epilson chapter,
Delta Kappa 'Gamma sorority,
Medford hotel.
6:30 p.m. Idella Rogue san
tha, Nomads of Avrudaka, Pyth
ian building.
7: p.m. -Medford Trail Rid
ers, clubhouse.
Medford Teacher
Attends Meeting
Mrs. Maxine Smith, foreign
language teacher in Medford
Senior High school, returned
Tuesday night from Salem where
she attended a meeting of the
advisory committee on teacher
education and certification for
the State Board of Education.
Mrs. Smith is president of the
Jackson county unit, Oregon
Education association.
Also attending the committee
meeting was Dr. Elmo N. Ste
venson, president of Southern
Oregon college, Ashland.
4
Mitzi Gay nor, Husband
To Honeymoon in N.Y.
San Francisco (U.R) Screen
star Mitzi Gaynor and Holly
wood publicist Jack Bean were
married in a quiet ceremony at
the home of friends here yester
day. The couple will honeymoon in
New York.
On their return trip to Holly
wood shortly before Chrismas,
the newlyweds will visit Miss
Gaynor's father, Henry Gerber,
in Detroit, and Bean's parents in
Minneapolis.
NO CANDELABRA?
Toronto 1 U.R) When the
Board of - Education approved
buying a $4,500 concert grand
piano for Lawrence Park col
lege Thursday night, trustee
Irene McBrien asked, "Do we
plan to supply candelabra along
with it?"
Faces io Iron On
Iron-on
Cofor
Faces
7101
Make these twin dolls a boy
and a girl for your child! Sew
nightie and pajamas for them!
They're 22-inches tall!
Pattern 7101: Pattern pieces,
iron-on color transfers of faces
and bear toy; directions for mak
ing 22-inch boy and girl dolls.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this .pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst-
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.; P. O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. .
Brimful of thrifty gift ideas
. . . our Alice Brooks Needle
craft Catalog ... 82 of the most
popular embroidery, crochet,
sewing, color-transfer designs to
send for. Plus 4 patterns printed
in book. Send 20 cents for your
copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars,
fashions.
To Initiate .
Pocahontas lodge will initiate
new members during a meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in Redman
hall. A social hour and refresh
ments will follow.
Crater High PTA Plans Discussion
Central Point A panel dis
cussion has been planned for a
meeting of Crater Parent-Teach
er association to be held Monday,
November 22, at 8 p.m. in the
cafeterium of the school: . .
"Better Homes" win be the;
topic and speaking will be three '
parents and three teachers,
j " Refreshments will be served;
by mother of pupils in the junior j
class. ' " '' ;
C
WE'RE
aDMEM
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FOR
34 i Uo. Central
SHOP NOW FOR REAL SAVINGS
AND PLAN TO ATTEND OUR
SAT. -NOV.
OHEH MUSE
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IB 341 N
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isn Ay
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Hogue Oamera
Shop
Marian C. Klimko
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bulbs and flash shield . . . Ideal gift
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CUT OUT COUPON NOW
FILL OUT COUPON COMPLETELY. Participants must be 16 years,
or older. Coupon must be deposited in our store not LATER
-than 6 P.M., Nov. 24, 1954 PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN OUT AS
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Medford, Oregon
Store H6urs-9:30 A.M. - 6 P.M.
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