PTA Unit
Honors
Founders
For the February meeting
Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation gave a silver tea in
commemoration of Founders'
day.
The presentation of the flag
rvao given uy Kllixz lllxzillLni cotu
of the Boy Scouts of America,
Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts of
America and the Brownies. De
votion was given by Mrs. John
Hatch.
Musical entertainment was
furnished by the Washington
school orchestra under the di
rection of Miss Audrey Brist.
The group played several num
bers. Mrs. Russell Johnson read
a brief history of the PTA.
Mrs. Ray Alder presided over
a short business meeting. Mrs.
Victor Taylor, ways ana means
chairman, announced plans for
a carnival to be held on the
evening of March 9th. The car
nival is to be the main fund
raising event of the year and
great hopes are held for its
success.
Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. Victor
Taylor and Mrs. John Hatch
were elected to the nominating
committee which will select of
ficers for the coming year. Room
count was won by Mrs. Pat
terson's fourth grade. ,
Principal Robert Sage extend
ed special thanks to Miss Brist
for her "fine work" . with the
orchestra. It was announced that
the date of the next meeting will
be March 23.
A buzz session was held with
individual groups discussing
these four main topics: Aim for
next year, afternoon or evening
meetings, types of programs, and
how to improve attendance. A
report was then given from
each group on the ideas and
view expressed. .,-.
Thanks was given to Mrs.
Mrs. Clayton Ruhl's study group
for the . child care provided.
Hostesses for the tea were the
mothers of pupils in the third
grade.
Supper and Dance
Set for Sunday at.
Posse Clubhouse
Another in the series of Sun
day night suppers will be hid
Sunday, Fbruary 26, at th Jack
son County Shnffs posse, club
house. A potluck- dinner at 6
p.m. will be followed by square
dancing.
Memberg of all riding clubs
Veteran Groups
Hold Meetings;
Installation Set
Members of Colonel Sargent
camp and auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, attended
a covered dish dinner, meeting
and drill practice at' Redman
hall last Sunday afternoon.
Guests from Rogue River aux
iliary of Grants Pass included
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cotter and
daughters, Susan' and Nancy,
Mrs. Sallie Cotter, Mrs. Jose
phine Dillenwater and Mrs.
Kathiyn Sweetland, president of
Rogue 'River auxiliary. Medford
guests included Don Anderson,
Harry Barneburg, John Unger
and Audley White.
Plans were discussed for a
rummage sale to be held at 106
North Ivy street in Medford
March 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Auxiliary president, Mrs. James
Cech, appointed Mrs. Mabel
Nicholson chairman of the sale.
Members having rummage,
white elephants and plants are
to call Mrs. Nicholson and they
will be picked up February 29.
The members also discussed
plans for the annual Carnation
Sale May 11 and 12 on the streets
of Medford.
Parent-Teacher,
Magazine Drive
To End Saturday
Subscriptions for the National
Parent Teacher magazine must
be placed with local unit chair
men by Saturday in order to
be counted in the current drive,
it was reported today by, Mrs.
Charles Bird, city council mag
azine chairman.
Parents who have not yet plac
ed orders are. urged by Mrs.
Bird to contact their unit chair
men or presidents so that proper
credit can be given. The Oregon
Congress of PTA will award a
certificate - of achievement to
the individual unit in the state
which sends in the highest num
ber of subscriptions this week.
A brief history of the winning
unit will also be published in
the Oregon Congress Bulletin,
along with a picture of the unit's
magazine chairman.
and their guests are invited, as
well as anyone interested in the
clubs. '
Last Sunday members of the
Ladies'' Mounted troop were
hostesses to about 50 guests who
enjoyed dinner, cards and danc
ing at the clubhouse.
As Colorful as "Spring
are the pretty New
i? rv ip iP TP ipn
sty
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Scoop neck and circular;
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21 N. Central
Violinist, Soprano
To Be Featured
On Radio Programs
The distinguished violinist,
Isaac Stern, and Lucine Amara,
Metropolitan opera soprano, will
appear on week end radio pro
grams. Violinst Stern and the noted
actress-dancer, Vera Zorina, will
be featured artists on the KYJC
radio broadcast of the New. York
Philharmonic - Symphony Sun
day, February 26. Local broad
cast time is 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m.
Mr. Stern will be soloist in
the Prokofieff "Violin Concerto
No. 1 in D Major." This work,
begun in 1913 when the com
poser was barely in his twenties,
was first performed in Paris in
1923. -
Vera Zorina will join the
orchestra as narrator for the
first American broadcast of a
recent work by the contempo
rary Swiss composer, Rolf Lieb
ermann, his "Musique" for nar
rator and orchestra. The new
work consists of three poems by
Charles Baudelaire, to be nar
rated in French with the ac
companiment of full orchestra.
The titles of the poems are "Le
Voyage," "La Musique," and
"Enivrez-vous."
The program will ' include
Glinka's overture to "Russian
and Ludmilla" and the sym
phonic poem "Les Preludes" by
Franz Liszt. .
The music program of Radio
Free Europe will be discussed
by Donald Diamond, chief of 'the
music department of Radio Free
Europe, and by Fereno Kor
mendi,, distinguished Hungarian
novelist, as guests of James Eas
sett, music commentator. ''::
G i s e 1 e MacKenzie,. singing
star, and Jean- Fenn, soprano of
the Metropolitan opera,-will be
featured artists on KYJC Radio's
"The Woolworth Hour" Sunday,
February ,26 from 1 to 2 p.m. ;
. Miss Fenn, who is a protegee
of the famous coloratura, Ame
nta Galli-Curci, will sing one of
the arias for which Galli-Curci
was 'famous, the "Baratella"
from "Pagliacci." With Percy
Faith and the Woolworth orches
tra nd chorus she will sing
"When Children Pray."-. '
Percy. Faith will conduct the
orchestra. .
Lucine Amara, will be soprano
soloist on the Telephone Hour,
Monday, February 27, at 9 p.m.,
over the NBC radio . network
and KMED. The broadcast, on
which Miss Amara will be ac
companied by Donald Voorhees
and the Bell Telephone orches
tra, originates in Carnegie Hall.
Miss Amara will present songs
by composers from three nations.
Her principal selection, which
closes - the - broadcast," will ; be
"Depuis le jour" from "Louise"
by the French composer; Char
pehtier Her' first, number . will
be "Em .Traum," into .which
Edvard Grieg wove the beauty
of his native Norway, and her
other two selections will be tra
ditional Scottish folk songs,
"Loch Lomond", and "Charlie Is
My Darling."
Donald Voorhees and the or
chestra will present numbers by
composers' from three' other na
tions. They will play the "Waltz"
from Tchaikowsky's "Eugen
Onegin,'? ."Scotch. Poem" by the
American ". composer, .Edward
MacDowell and sparkling dance
from Spain, "Zapateado" by
Pablo Sarasate. '
Friday, February 24, 195S
Mrs. John B. Richardson (right) and Mrs. Malcolm Reybold, an-,
nounced as attendants for the April wedding of film star Grac
Kelly and Prince Rainier(of Monaco, get together in Mrs. Rich
ardson's New York apartment. Mrs. Reybold and Miss Kelly met
when ihey were both models. Mrs. Richardson attended school,
with the actress. '- ' ..' i
Grace Kelly's Attendants
Confused About Two Matters
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R) r Two of
Grace '. Kelly's attendants ' con
fided in a conversation aboui
the wedding that they are in the
dark on a couple of vital mat
ters. '' -i. " -
. The girls have no idea what
kind of dresses they'll wear, and
they are frankly confused as to
what they should call the bride
groom, Prince Rainier, HI.
"When she introduced Prince
Rainier to us the first .time she
just called him 'darling' all the
time," Mrs. John B.' Richardson,
who used to share a Manhattan
apartment with Grace, said,. '
Anything You Want.
"I heard her refer to him in
conversation as 'His Highness',"
Mrs. Malcolm Reybold said. "My
husband asked the Prince what
we should call him, and he said,
'anything you want tq,' which
wasn't much help."
The two young wives sat in
Mrs. Richardson's living room
over a mid-morning cup of cof
fee Their affection .for , Miss
Kelly was obvious. She emerged
in their conversation as. a gay
companion and a staunch friend.
- .The three-month-old baby who
slept in the next room is one of
a very exclusive circle of males
who possesses a sweater and
booties hand knit by Miss Kelly.
His first family ' pictures ' also
have the words "photograph: by
Grace Kelly" on the back.;, She
spent New Year's afternoon with
the Richardsons, taking the pic
tures, even though she was newly
engaged and unusually excited.
The minute I heard her voice
on the phone that . day, "t after
Christmas, and she said 'I have
something to tell you,' I knew
she '. had fallen in love," Mrs.
Reybold said. "That would be
the only thing that would bring
any suspense to Grace's voice."
Mrs. Reybold, a striking bru
nette model who had a room ad
joining Miss Kelly's in. the Bar
bizon hotel for women, and Mfs.
Richardson both agreed that the
romance itself caught them by
complete surprise. Miss Kelly
had never mentioned having "a
crush" on Prince Rainier.' after
she met him in Monaco last
May. . -"' ' . ',.'.. . ..
."I always knew, though, that
when Grace said 'This is it,' then
that would be it,", said Mrs. Rich
ardson, which ' should interest
doubters who insist the wedding
. will never happen. :. '
Plans Announced
By Hedrick PTA j
For Box Social '
Hedrick Parent-Teacher as
sociation has planned a box soc
ial for Monday,' February -27, at
Hedrick Junior High school. All
parents of children attending the
school and their friends are in
vited to attend. . . .
Women attending are to take
a box supper for two persons,
and these will be sold for : $1
each. The name inside the box
will determine the dinner part
ner for the man purchasing it.
The committee states that the
boxes are not to .be decorated.
Dinner will be in the school
cafeteria and dancing in the
gymnas.ium. Partners will also
be interchanged during square
dancing and ballroom dancing
later in the evening, in order for
all to become acquainted. Square
dancers will sit out while the
other . dancing takes place, and
vice versa, it is stated.
Entertainment and prizes are'
being planned by . Aetna Carr
and Wayne Jamison, with a floor
show to start at 8 o'clock. This
will be followed by dancing, and
the squares will be called . by
Doug Forsbury. '
- Dr. Lee Mellish, president of
the group, has stated" that this
fund-raising project for Hedrick
PTA will contribute primarily to
the school ' welfare fund, and a
state Convention delegate. PTA
membership enrollment for. the
current year, of 50 cents per per
son, closes March 1, according
to Mrs.- Ray - .Mencke, member
ship chairman. . - . -
;. ;;'; ' '.-:: '"'.;
Andrew Jackson was the first
U.S. President to travel by a
railway train. ...
Butte Falls HEC
To Hold Bazaar
Butte Falls The Home Econo
mics club of Butte Falls Grange
held the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs.
Minnie Green, chairman, pre
sided for the business meeting.
Plans for the annual - bazaar
were discussed, and Mrs. Ever
ett Moore was authorized to pur
chase materials. .
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs.: Elga Abbott,
March 21, at 1 p.m. .
At the close of the' meeting, re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Grange social night was
well attended, with Mrs.' Bruce
Pingle in charge of the. games.
Cards and square dancing also
was enjoyed by the group.
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Abbott, Eugene,
Ore.
The next regular Grange meet
ing will be March 5, at 8 p.m.,
in the high school auditorium. .'
Sorority To Give
Farewell' Party
Mrs. Russell Torbeck will be
guest of honor at a coffee tomor
row, February. 25', at the home
of Mrs. Lyman Smith, 317 How
ard Street, from two to four
o'clock. Mrs Torbeck and family
are moving to Coquille and mem
bers of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sor
ority have planned the event as
a farewell gathering.
The sorority's regular meet
ing will be Monday, February
27 at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Makris, 602 Stewart ' Avenue.
Following the business meeting,
officers will conduct the pledge,
jewel pin and transfer ceremon
ies for those eligible. . . .
Mariners'! Club
Of Rogue River
To Meet Monday
Rogue River The Rev. John
O. Reynolds, assistant pastor of
First Presbyterian church, Med
ford, will speak for a meeting
of Mariners' club, Hope Presby
terian church, Monday, February
27. It will be held at 7 p.m. in
Fellowship hall. -
The :Rev. Mr. Reynolds will
show slides and speak about
Protestant missions, and political
and social tensions of the Arabic
peoples. The minister spent two
years in Beirut, Lebanon, under
appointment by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions.
His work was that of student
evangelist, working particularly
with students at the American
University of Beirut, the Beirut
College for Women, and with
high school students. ,'
All married couples of the
community are cordialy invited
to the potluck dinner at, 7 p.m.
Those attending are asked to
take a hot dish or salad and
table service.
YOU CAN'T KEEP
A SECRET FROM..
6Mh
Watch for
exciting news in
this paper and
on
YP LAST CMAMCE
TO START NEW CLASSES-FEB. 27
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL THIS YEAR!
Hour Mr. Robertson Mrs. Robertson Mr. Gwaltney Miss Pugh Mr. Strom
7- 7;55 Bus. Machines Spelling Elem. Acctg. Beg. Shthd. Beg. Typ.
8- 8:55 Bus. Machines Bus. Math. Inter. Acctg. Adv. Diet. Int. Typ.
9- 9:50 Bus. Machines - English I Adv. Acctg. Int. Shthd. Adv. Typ.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40 North Riverside, Medford
Phone 3-4264
CALENDAR
Calendar notices ' and new" lor
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
a.m. of. the day of publication and
for week day news is 5. pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday " ' ' :;': ;i';:
6 p.m. Homemakers class,
First Methodist chifrch, at
church. .' : '. '
7:30 p.m. Lincoln school car
nival, at school. t
8 p.m. Linfield College
Chamber - orchestra, Eastwood
Baptist church. .' . : ;
Saturday .
12 noon Altrusa club, Elks'
club. ':-.
-1 p.m.Crater Lake chapter,
DAR, Medford hotel. .
2 to 4 p.m. Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, Mrs. Lyman '.
Smith, 317 Howard st. .
7 p.m. Jaycettes card party,
TeePee dance hall. .
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
San Francisco U.R) Ap
proximately 1500 Presbyterian
men from 11 western states
opened their third annual West
ern area meeting here today.-
Grand Rapids,' Mich. (U.R)
Members of the Past Command
ers Club of the American Le-gion-'s
fifth Michigan district
meet only on any Friday the
13th.
S -r-il
Per. Mo. "
", NEW or USED, On
Rental Purchase Plan
Well be glad to give you
Particulars. Come in today!
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1304 Kings Highway
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$5 DOWN $9 MONTH
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Other Economy Models Priced From $299.95 for Both Washer and Dryer. '
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1 112 SOUTH KIIEKSDIS)E