4
(Additional Society on Pag 11)
Initiation Held
For Medford Man
Marcus L. McKenzie was in
itiated into Oddfellowship by
Medford Lodge October 11.
O. H. Bengtson gave the lodge
account of his recent trip to
the Scandinavian countries, Eng
land, and other countries. He also
reported that Rogue Valley pears
aa well as orchardists are well
known in foreign countries.
A letter from the Odd Fellows'
home at Portland,, expressing
thank for the recent shipment
of pears, with much praise for
the fruit, was read to the lodge
at the same meeting.
Card Party
Wenonah club will entertain
(t a dessert card party at Red
man hall Thursday, October 20
t 1 p.m.
i
Margaret: TKe Romance of a Princess
This li the second in a series of
articles about Princess Margaret by
Margaret Saville who has covered the
royal family of Britain for more than
20 years. She has written 22 books
about them since the reign of George
V. She covered the birth of Princess
Margaret, the abdication of Edward
VIII, the wedding of Queen Elizabeth
and her coronation.
By MARGARET SAVILLE
United Press Correspondent
London (U.R) The other
young men who wooed Princess
Margaret never really had much
chance against Peter Townsend.
She first met him when she
was an impressionable 13, he a
dashing and handsome RAF
hero.' For nine years they were
together almost every day.
As equerry to the royal fam
ily at Buckingham Palace, he
was with her under gay and in
formal circumstances. In the
privacy of the family parlor he
sang to her piano playing,
learned the ruhmba steps from
her, played canasta, rode with
her on the bridle paths of Wind
sor, went on picnics in the Scot
tish Highlands.
Not so with the other young
men who escorted the vivacious
little princess. There was Lord
Ogilvie, the Marquis of Bland
ford, the Earl of Dalkeith, Mark
Bonham Carter, Lord Hamble
don, Billy Wallace.
Titled or wealthy young men,
all of them, but seldom had they
the opportunity to woo the prin
cess under any but the stiffest
and formal circumstances.
Come along on one of the
dates Princess Margaret has had
in the past two years while
Townsend was in "exile" in
Brussels.
The young man's first step is
to telephone Clarence House
dial WHitehall 3141 and ask
for the princess' lady-in-waiting.
"I was wondering if her royal
highness would care to join a
small party I am giving," he
says. Then he lists' the date, the
.
Dean & Taylor Pontiac
6th & Grape
Medford, Ore.
places to be visited and every
one else in the group. The lady-in-waiting
notes it all down.
Then the young man waits, a
day or two, perhaps a week.
When the great day arrives,
the young man, in freshly
pressed tuxedo and carnation,
awaits the princess' arrival at
the theater. He does not go after.
her. She comes in her own car,
license "PM," with lady-in-waiting
and Scotland Yard detec
tive. There are presentations and
handshakes and curtsies. Com
fortably settled, the host may
enquire: "Ma'am, have we your
permission to smoke?"
Permission is always granted.
But Margaret always refused
the cigarette offered to her. She
takes her own from a case and
lights up with the ivory holder
the late Queen Mary gave her
"if you must smoke, at least
keep your fingers unstained."
After the show, the host and
another couple may be invited
to ride in the royal limousine to
a nightclub. The "400" and the
"Cafe De Paris" are her favor
ites and the headwaiter knows
her preference for the table on
the righthand- side of the en
trance.
For supper, Margaret may
take some iced melon, con
somme, smoked salmon and a
single veal cutlet, one glass of
champagne. Ever since she saw
an unflattering newspaper pic
ture of herself two years ago,
she's watched her figure. She
fancies plunging necklines and
is shown to advantage in them.
Her first dance goes to the
host, but after that she carefully
rations herself among the men
of the party. They report she is
light, supple, rhythmic, relaxed
and easy to dance with.
Sometime round 2 a.m., her
royal highness says she'd better
be going. No one has dared leave
before.
A brief goodnight to the host
and the momers, more curtsies
and the princess is gone. No lin
gering on the doorstep like more
ordinary couples. And, of course,
no goodnight kiss.
It's all a bit chilly to male
ardor but the chances are that it
has suited Margaret very well
during the past two years.
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JOHNSTON
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112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
FDR ST. OH QiyJDBGQ
Central Point PTA
Meets in Library;
Name Committees
Central Point , Teachers of
the Central Point schools were
introduced at the first fall meet
ing of Central Point Parent
Teacher association, held in the
library of Junior High school.
Principal C. A. Meyer intro
duced the faculty members and
H. P. Jewett, superintendent of
District 6, also welcomed the
teachers.
Plans were announced for
Dad's night November 8,, and a
spaghetti supper will be held in
December.
Officers and committee heads
for the coming year are as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Chester
Ashton; first vice-president, Mrs.
Stanley Parrish; second vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Straus;
secretary, Mrs. Harry Dawson;
treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Cote.
Hospitality chairman, Mrs.
William Colley; publicity, Mrs.
Richard Watson; room represen
tatives, Mrs. Leonard Kunzman
and Mrs. Al Setness; decorations,
Mrs. Leo Ghelardi and Mrs.
William Anhorn; music, Harry
Meyers; school representative,
C. A. Meyer; summer round up,
Mrs. Clinton Charley; ways and
means, Mrs. Ben Darras; PTA
magazine, Mrs. L. Franek; his
torian, Mrs. James Hays; Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Raleigh Greene;
welfare, Mrs. Walter Carr; Spir
itual guidance, Mrs. W. C. Hig
ginbotham. Mrs. Ashton presided and re
freshments were served by
mothers of pupils in the seventh
and eighth grades. Music enter
tainment was provided by, a
flute quartet composed of Edyth
Viar, Phyllis Woods, Patsy Char
ley and Caroline Harger.
TB Director
To Speak Here
The tuberculosis situation in
Jackson, county will be discuss
ed by Ambrose S. Churchill,
M.D., at a meeting of Jackson
County Public Health associa
tion to be held Thursday, Octo
ber 20 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mark's
Episcopal church.
Dr. Churchill is director of the
tuberculosis section of Oregon
State Board of Health.
Dr. Churchill, who has been
with the state board for almost
two years, previously was with
the bureau of tuberculosis con
trol, San Diego Department of
Public Health.
It is pointed out that five ac
tive cases of tuberculosis ere
found from the first 2,500 chest
x-rays given since the Medford
x-ray center was opened in lo
cal hospitals.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend Thursday's meeting. Child
care will be provided, and re
freshments will be served.
Gold Hill Health Unit
Works on Clinic Drive;
Addresses 500 Letters
Gold Hill Gold Hill Health
unit held the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lester Parker.
Dessert was served, with Mrs.
George Dorman and Mrs. Lloyd
Dusenberry acting as co-hostesses."
After the business meeting,
which was conducted by vice-
president, Mrs. Lester Parker,
the group spent the "afternoon
addressing some 500 letters to
residents of the community for
the annual October membership
drive of the Southern Oregon
Child Guidance clinic.
Mrs. Paul Malloy, who will
represent the Gold Hill unit of
the bi-monthly meeting, an
nounced that the meeting would
be held at the Episcopal church
in Medford Thursday, October
20, starting at 1 p.m.
The unit plans to take part in
the annual community teachers'
party to be held at the IOOF
hall October 27 at 8 p.m. This
will be a costume party and un
masking for prizes will be at
9 p.m. Each lady, with the ex
ception of the guests, is to take
a pie. Mrs. Kenneth Fluck was
appointed for kitchen duty.
Guests were Mrs. Gerald
Whayley, Mrs. Earl Remsen arid
Mrs. S. N. Saville.
Next meeting will be Novem
ber 1st at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Gail, with Mrs. Harry Quinn
and Mrs. Ralph E. McLaughlin
as co-hostesses.
Dinner Planned
By Kappa Deltas
Southern Oregon Kappa Delta
Alumnae association has plan
ned a Founders' day dinner
Wednesday, October 19, at the
home of Mrs. Don Geren, Eagle
Point. A potluck meal will be
served and any Kappa Delta not
contacted and interested in at
tending the event may call Mrs.
Ernest James, telephone 3-1222
for further information.
Tuesday, October 18, 195S
MEDFORD (OltEOOH) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
(f MARKET A
I 1202 North Riverside 1 I
I OPEN EVERY I
V V NIGHT TIL
. MIDNIGHTy
Rogue River Club
To Aid Project .
Of Civic Group
Rogue River Members of
Laurel Garden club decided at
the last meeting to work with
the Civic club on their project
to beautify the Woodville ceme
tery. Mrs. Jerusha Moore was
appointed chairman to represent
the garden club.
The meeting was held Octbber
5 in the Civic club rooms. -The
hostesses, Mesdames Charles
Babcock, Walter Kasworm and
Henry Bonney, served dessert,
which was followed by the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Charles' Bab
cock, the president, presided; .-
Flowers of the day - were
dahlias raised from seed, fall
crocus, and michaelmas daisies
from the garden of Mrs. William
White, conservation chairman.
Mrs. Benney gave a few point
ers on growing and caring for
chrysanthemums.' An exchange
of bulbs and plants was held. ,
Flowers were sent to , Mrs.
Sophia Thiesen, . who was re
ported ill, and a get-well card
was sent Mrs. Andrew Guffin.
Mrs. Maud Parsons as a guest.
The next meeting will be No
vember 2 at the home of Mrs.
Iza Forsyth with Mrs. Homer
Classick as co-hostess.
Leaves
. Mrs. O. L. Smith, Dallas, Tex.,
recently left for her home after
spending three weeks in Oregon
and Washington with relatives.
She visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Coghill, 415 J street,
for a week and then accompanied
them north to spend a week with
the Coghill's son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coghill,
Whidby Island, .Washington.
The younger Mr. Coghill is
stationed on Whidby Island with
the United States Air Force and
is an airman second class In the
Navy air control arm.
o
Dead line Sunday Glaanfted im at
noon Saturday: 10 a m. Monday tm
Monday: other day 5:30 nreviouaday.
HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY TOUD
V . Sponsored by '
Jackson County Chamber of Commerce
NOVEMBER 5-12
Direct from 85) AP
UEDFORD Al(Q)
Includes ALL Transportation and
I Many Tour Features -
CALL
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
Phone 2-6779 Lobby, Jackson Hotel
J
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CHAIRS sale $398
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o Open Wednesday Evening Till 9 o
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FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
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