i
O
O
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Grace Kelly Leaves Decisions
Up to Fiance Prince Rainier
By VERNON SCOTT
United Press Writer
Hollywood, Calif. U.R)
Grace Kelly said today there
will be only one boss in the.
royal family of Monaco Prince
Rainier III.
The blonde movie queen al
ready is leaving decisions to her
fiance, conforming to the tract
able life of most European
wives.
Curled up on a couch in her
studio dressing room, the future
princess of Monaco said she
hoped to make another movie at
MGM after she is married.
"Plans are pretty well settled
for me to make 'Designing Wom
an,' here sometime before the
year is out," she explained. "But
I don't know just when."
Informed that Rainier had told
New York newsmen she would
Onot make movies after their mar
riage, Miss Kelly flushed. "What
ever he says is fine with me,"
Qhe smiled. "I respect his judg
ment." Dressed in dungarees and
plaid shirt, Miss Kelly confided
she will be a "working" prin
cess, taking part in state cere
monies and official functions of
the tiny principality.
"I am told there will be many
official duties required of me,"
she said. "Certainly there will
be visiting dignitaries to enter
tain. And I will have to learn
about protocol and other cus
toms. Affairs Of State
"We will spend most of our
time in Monaco attending to af
fairs of state, I understand. I've
only been there twice in my life,
so there is much for me. to see
and learn."
Asked about her immediate
plans, Miss Kelly said, "I'm just
liviqg from day to day not
looking too far ahead.
"I will stay in Hollywood until
Academy Award night, March
21, to present this year's best
actor' with an Oscar. My work
here in 'High Society' is over
this week, and I should be leav
ing right away. But I feel I
should stay here for the awards.
"Right after that I'll fly to
New York for about 10 days to
take care of all the little things
for the wedding. There are nine
zillion details to clear up.
"There's shopping to do,
bridesmaids gowns to pick out,
friends and relatives to visit.
. Ann there's very little time: for
any of it."
Miss Kelly sails with her fam
ily April 4 from New York
PHONE
2-9200
FRIDAY & SATURDAY VALUES!
We Proudly Feature ROYAL CLUB, MECO and PARTY TIME Merchandise.
BE SURE! Look for the Well Known Labels - This Is Your Assurance of
Haley's Brown Gravy
with Sliced Beef
Good
Served 13
Many Ways!
Wax Paper "Zee"
Double
iza rt.
Roll
OVEN CLEANER
E.Z. OFF
Really
Works!
LUNCH MEAT
Good assortment
Fresh sliced "
I ilv.49c
fiMun'&
ISfj
QAUERKRAUTJ
Dinner Napkins
"CHIFFOr
CUBE STEAKS!
Guaranteed
Tender I Q
Each 3C
BISQUICK
SPUDS
U.S. No. 1
Klamath
aboard the SS Constitution
which will make a special stop
at Monaco.
Lengthy Separation
"The Prince and I will not
have seen one another for more
than a month," she said wistful
ly. "I guess my first glimpse of
him will be when he sails out
to meet the ship in his yacht.
The Constitution is too big to
tie up dockside."
"Really, I'm not too upset
about such a long separation.
The days are flying by so fast
I hardly know what I'm doing.
Besides, other couples have had
to be apart for long stretches
during their engagements."
Miss Kelly will arrive at
Monaco April 12 to oversee
formal prepartions. A civil cere
mony will be performed in the
palace April 18, to be followed
the next morning by a church
ceremony at which the Bishop
of Monaco and Francis Cardinal
Spellman will officiate.
Asked if she regretted ending
her screen career, her grace
replied: "Not at all. I'm starting
a brand new career April 19."
Accordion Concert
Set for Monday
The twelfth annual concert of
the Eve Prentice Accordion band
Monday, March 12, at Medford
Senior High school auditorium
will feature five of Medford's
young musicians.
Solos of classical and modern
music will include the "Romeo
and Juliet Overture" by Bellini,
"Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" by
Franz Liszt, "Malaguena,
Gershwin's "Rhapsody In Blue,''
"Sabre Dance," "Midnight In
Paris" and others.
The band will also be fea
tured in several ensemble num
bers. Master of ceremonies for this
year's concert will be the Rev.
Elcho Redding, a missionary
home from India on leave. He
is a former student of Mrs.
Prentice and a former member
of the band.
There will be no admission
charge, and the public is invited.
SUNSHINE GIRLS
TO MEET TONIGHT
. Talisman Rosebud council of
Pythian Sunshine Girls will
meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the
Pythian building.
Refreshments will be served
by Miss Cecilia Fichtner, Miss
Judy Harden and Miss Betty
Kyker.
FOOD STORE
FINE QUALITY FOODS at REASONABLE
CHARMIN TISSUE
VerT Soft
:f9 in
- oz.
Tin
49
lie w
VIENNA SAUSAGE
"ARMOURS"
Ready
to
Serve!
Waxed
r
PUREX
GLASS WAX
Cleans a window a minute
69
AAd
r r
Jar
So
BEEF ROAST
xj.s.D.A. choice
Easy!
and OQr
good w3C
KOTEX
Pk. of IS Pky. of 48
HIV S1.49
lb.
RIGE-Uncle Ben's
14-OZ. BOX
2 for 39
RABBITS
Fresh Local
Large Size
REAL GOLD BASE
Grape Orange Lemon or
Thursday, March 8, 19S6
Artist
Wins
Award
Eugene Bennett, Medford art
ist now teaching in New Trier
High school in Winnetka, 111.,
was one of 24 artists who re
ceived prizes in the 59th an
nual exhibition of the Art Insti
tute of Chicago which opened
in Chicago this week. A total
2027 works were submitted, the
jury selecting 203 for exhibi
tion. A release from the institute
states that young Bennett was
awarded the Pauline Palmer
prize of $300 for his oil paint
ing, "Notre Dame." The artist
traveled and worked in Europe
for a year before returning to
the faculty of the New Trier
school last fall.
A native Oregonian, the art
ist has had his works exhibited
in the Portland Art Museum,
the Brooklyn Museum and the
Chicago institute.
The award winning picture is
of the facade of the Paris cath
edral . in a many-faceted ab
stract pattern in colors found
in the stained glass windows.
The painting retains the mood
as. well as something of the
architectural semblance of the
ancient cathedral, the release
states.
Mr. Bennett attended Med
ford schools and the University
of Oregon and is a veteran of
World War II. He has conducted
summer classes in Medford, and
has exhibited in southern Ore
gon shows, as well as holding
one-man shows here in Med
ford, and has exhibited in sou
thern Oregon shows, as well as
holding one-man shows here in
Medford.
Judges for the show were
Hedda Sterne, whose paintings
are in many important Ameri
can collections; Ibram Lassaw,
whose sculpture has gained him
great recognition, and Gordon
Bailey Wasburn, director of the
Department of Fine Arts at Car
negie Institute in Pittsburgh.
NEW VEGETABLE?
Meridian, Miss. (U.R) Frank
Thomas grows and eats a veg
etable that resembles both a
squash and sweet potato. He calls
the vegetable a squash sweet po
tato. It grows on a vine and
weighs between four and five
pounds, when matured. The veg
etable, Thomas said, tastes like
an Irish potato and can be
cooked for- a main course or
dessert.
The work performed by the
human heart in 24 hours is es
timated to equal the equivalent
of 7.5 horsepower.
915 W.
McAndrews fid,
BUY! SAVE!
PRICES!
Facial Tissue
-aat
Rons W Jr
6C" 98
I sal.49
59
SWHT
3 for $1.00
CARROTS
FANCY!
Cello Bag
219
Noted Man .
To Speak
In Medford
Dr. H. Corwin Hinshaw, who
is to be guest speaker at the
annual meeting March 15 of
Jackson County Public Health
association, is reputed to be one
of the outstanding experts in the
United States on diseases of the
chest.
The annual event, at .which
Dr. Hinshaw will speak on health
subjects of interest both to phy
sicians and the general public,
will be held in the Pioneer .room
of the Jackson hotel, Thursday,
March 15 at noon.
His topic will be "The Pre
vention of Chronic Disease." Dr.
Hinshaw has been clinical pro
fessor of medicine, Stanford, Uni
versity School of Medicine, and
head of the San 'Francisco, Cal
ifornia, Division of Diseases, of
the Chest, since 1949.
From 1933 to 1949, Dr. Hin
shaw was associated with the
Mayo Clinic, . first as fellow in
medicine, and then as consult
ing physician and head of a sec
tion in medicine.
He was president of the Amer
ican Trudeau society from 1948
to 1949. The Trudeau society is
the professional counterpart of
the National Tuberculosis asso
ciation. It was founded, by Dr.
Trudeau, who recognized the
need for a special organization
to combat tuberculosis.
Dr. Hinshaw holds a doctor of
philosophy degree from the Uni
versity of California, a medical
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania and an honorary
degree from the College of Idaho.
Mrs. Henry Padgham, presi
dent of the association,, stresses
the desirability of making reser
vations for' the luncheon early.
Because , of Dr. Hinshaw's out
standing qualities as a speakerj
a large public demand for reser
vations is anticipated. - - .
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made by calling Mrs.
Richard Knight, 3-3298; Mrs. L.
C. Burke, 2-8143 or Mrs. S. L.
Gilbert, 3-1863. If anyone is un
able to attend the luncheon, but
would like to hear the program,
they are invited to come at 12:30
p.m. when the program will start.
Week's Sewing Buy
9244
34-52
In IfTfeifcnlflAtti
Flattery for sizes up to 52 a
whole wardrobe of ideas in this
easy-sew pattern! It's a cotton or
seersucker housecoat; a dress
(cinched by the belt); a lovely
summer coat in linen! Convert
ible collar or low squared neck
line; choice of 3 sleeve versions
Pattern-9244: Women's Sizes
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and
52. Size 36 takes 5 yards 35-inch
fabric ". ' '
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. ; Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step. - ;
: Send. Thirty-fire cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian-Martin, care
i of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly
NAME,- ADDRESS - with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Be safe.,, buy
faster, , , foolproof
RED STAR
YEAST
Big Fresh Cake
AND
Special Active Dry
11 s
Mm
Delivered
FRESH by BORDEN
SOC Chapter of
Future Teachers
Initiates Group '
Ashland Thirteen new mem
bers were initiated into the SOC
Future Teacher's of America
chapter last Wednesday evening
in the lounge at Susanne Homes
hall it was announced by Miss
Florence Allen, faculty adviser
to the group.
Dr. Dean Lobaugh, assistant
superintendent of the Eugene
public schoo1 , was speaker for
the evening. He compared the
teenagers of Holland to those of
the United States as to studies,
attitudes,- recreational activities,
and participation in civic func
tions. Other guests for the eve
ning were Verne Spiers, princi
pal of Lincoln school, and
Everett Daugherty and David
Hill, student supervisors on Mr.
Spier's staff.
Initiates included Miss Ber
nice Bigham, Eagle Point; Miss
Heather MacDougall, Ashland;
Miss - Gayle Turner and Earl
Covey, Medford.
12-Inch Squares
mm
. Heirloom beauty in filet cro
chet! Rose squares make a
magnificent bedspread, table
cloth!
.Just ONE square. (12 inches in
string), makes a stunning place
mat!. Smaller top, in No. 30 or
50 .': mercerized cotton. Pattern
7120: crochet chart, directions.
'. 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 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print' plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Order, our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue: Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy ' of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
l"::s:.".-'.-.S:.' .:".r: -- .":::::!
::: '$!:' .V; :-
Three Teachers
To Take Part in
Regional Meet
Three Jackson county teachers
will attend a Northwest Re
gional conference of the Na
tional Education Association De
partment of Classroom Teachers
to be held March 9 and 10 in
Pendleton, Ore. ,
Attending will be Mrs. Maxine
Smith, foreign language teacher
in Medford Senior High school
and president of the Department
of Classroom Teachers, Oregon
Education association; M r s.
Viola Pomeroy, Eagle Point
teacher and Floyd Robinson,
eighth grade teacher of Griffin
Creek school.
Mrs. Smith will serve as one
of the consultants for the con
ference and will preside at one
oC the luncheon sessions. . She
will fly north this afternoon.
Mrs. Pomeroy is to be one of the
group leaders for a discussion
on reading problems. Mrs. Pome
roy is a director for district six,
OES, which-is made up of four
southern Oregon counties.
Miss Evelyn Torvend, Hills
boro, is northwest regional di
rector for the Department of
Classroom Teachers, the region
being made up of four northwest
states.
Miss Elizabeth Yank, presi
dent of the NEA Department of
Classroom Teachers from Marys
ville, Calif., will address to the
group .Friday morning on Pub
lie Education, Our Democratic
Heritage."
A symposium will be featured
at the Friday afternoon general
session. This session will be co
ordinated by Miss Alice Latta,
Multnomah County Parkrose
High school and will highlight
'.'Better Teaching Today."
Dr. Arthur Corey, executive
secretary of the Calif ornia
Teachers association, will speak
at a Friday evening banquet on
"The American Ideal of Equality
Through Education."
Two major addresses and a pe
riod of group discussions will
share the limelight during the
Saturday morning session. The
opening address will be given
by Miss Hilda Maehling, acting
executive secretary, NEA De
partment of Classroom Teachers,
talking on "Professional Organi
zations." The concluding address
will be by Miss Mary M. Con
don, Montana superintendent of
public instruction, on "An Edu
cator Looks at . the White House
Conference."
A Saturday noon summary
session will be headed by Miss
Torvend.
PTA Announces
Carnival-Friday
Washington Parent - Teacher
association will sponsor a school
carnivar to be held Friday,
March 9, at 7 p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
There will be a variety of
booths, with several especially
for children, including a fish
pond and a' fun house. Also
planned are ah apron booth, one
for homemade candy and a coun
try store.
A coffee shop in the cafeteria
will serve homemade pie and
cake.
This is the main fund raising
event of the year and the carni
val committee extends an invi-
Cx?.rog m Extras
Central r
SADDLES
Scouts Announce
Sale of Cookies
The annual cookie sale of the
Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout
council will be held Saturday,
March 10 through Monday, Mar.
19. Cookies will be delivered in
Josephine and Jackson coun
ties. Although the Girl Scouts are
a member agency of the United
Fund, the camping program ex
pense is not covered in the reg
ular budget. A Scout release
states. All the cookie sale prof
it excepting for the sale bonus
to individual troops goes to the
maintenance of the camping
program which covers the es
tablished camp Low Echo, dis
trict day camps, and troop
camping.
This year 2200 girl scouts are
expecting to se!l over 23,000
boxes of cookies. They are pack
ed 28 to a box, the popular
chocolate and vanilla type
cookie, and the price per box
is forty cents. .
District chairmen are Mrs.
Frank Benesh and her assistants
are Mrs. B. E. Culy for Medford;
Grants Pass, Mrs. Louis Grim
mer; Illinois Valley, Mrs. P. D.
Brading; and Ashland, Mrs
Jean Eberhardt.
Lima, Peru, has one of the
world's mildest climates, averag
ing 60 to 80 degrees.
tation to all parents "to take the
youngsters and have an evening
of fun."
We Welcome
Miss dim Fulton
To Our Staff of Beauticians
Hair Styling
And .
Hair Tinting
A SPECIALTY
Miss Fulton has had extensive training in hair
styling with nationally known "Antoine" of
New York and was. a popular stylist at Meier
& Frank's Salon 'of Beauty for many years.
Make an appointment with Miss Fulton soon.
BEAUTY
Spring puts its best foot forward in pale pastels . . .
a fresh variation on that familiar favorite, the saddle.
A delightful accent addition to your daughter's Easter
outfit. Made to take the rigors of play and school, with
long-wearing rubber soles in matching colors. Avail
able in pink-and-white, blue-and-white, and all-white.
Sizes to fit girls from tots to teenagers. See them nowl
yiBr
UNITED AIR LINES
NEEDS 535 NEW
STEWARDESSES!
Never before has there been
such an opportunity to enjoy aa
exciting career in the skies a
now, when United Air Lines it
beginning a multi-million dol
lar expansion program.
Trove, see new and different
places, meet and serve interest- -ing
people . . . there's never a
dull moment.
You'H receive five weeks of
trainin g at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
and after training get starting
pay that's now higher than ever.
If you are' personable, between
21-26 years of age, single, 5'2"
to 57", weigh 135 lbs. or lest,
and have good vision, take tb
first step to join 1,000 other
United stewardesses. Call, write
"or stop in today for complete
details !
K. W. Cook
Station Ground Services Mgr.
United Air Line
Airport Terminal
SALON
Children's 8 -3
Teenagers' 4-9
100
LBS.
3"
flinch A Jf
VM