Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1956)
Clergymen Prepare For Rites By EIZABETH TOOMEY United Presi Correspondent Monaco 'U.R'. Bishop Giles Barthe summoned Catholic cler gymen Saturday for 'a rehearsal of plans for the marriage of a prince and an actress in whose lives religion plays a domina ting part. Bishop Barthe will officiate at the religious ceremony Thurs day that will make Prince Rain ier III and Grace Kelly man and wife in the eyes of the church. The church does not recognize the civil ceremony to be per formed Wednesday but it is re quired by law here. The Rev. Francis Tucker, Rainier's jovial chaplain, said he would be at the rehearsal today. Hold 'Blackboard Drills "I'm going over the bishop's for a blackboard session," he said smilingly. "It's just like football, isn't it, only I hope we won't make any fumbles." It was disclosed today that Miss Kelly's first act upon enter ing Rainier's palace last Thurs day was to kneel in prayer. She kissed the bishop's ring immediately and then went straight to the chapel and knelt with the prince. The bishop blessed them there. Both Rainier and Miss Kelly are devout in their Catholic faith. They probably will attend mass together Sunday, the last sabbath before their marriage. Photo Ban On Carpenters still were hammer ing together the temporary plat form in the transepts of St. Nicholas Cathedral for the wed ding Thursday. Miss Kelly and the prince have kept on an indefinite sched ule since her arrival. They have made a point of not seeing each other unchaperoned until their marriage. The shy prince blew up Fri day night, though, and angrily ordered all press photographers barred from the civil wedding because of their "intolerable maneuvers" in trying to take pic tures of him and his fiancee. He had appeared affable when ome 50 photographers formed a human chain across a road on which he was driving Miss Kelly In the afternoon. But when he returned to the palace, the photographers got the bad news from his press secretary. Americans eat nearly twice as much ice cream per person as they did 35 years ago. rrT-i " T l lasiy lowers Tl. It Ja V V Mill ; ess t.i.U Mealtime appetizers these gay designs are such easy fun to embroider on towels! Make a set of motifs for your own kitchen for colorful bazaar gifts as well! SIX different embroidery transfers included in Pattern 7126. Each design about 7x8 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! Grapefruit can . be sectioned easily and with a minimum loss of juice if it first is peeled from the stem end. Cut off the white membrane along with the skin, then the partition that divides the sections can be peeled back with the fingers. Spring Flower Show School To Be Held In Central Point The spring flower show school of Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed erated Garden clubs, will be held April 18, 19, 20 in the Cen tral Point Grange hall. Horticulture instruction will be on native plants and judging will be on tulips, early iris and camellias. Books to study are "Wild Flowers in Your Garden" by Helen Hull and chapters 16 and 44 in "Woman's Home Com panion Book" by Wister. Flower show practice will be on staging and duties of judges. Books to study for these classes are pages 11 to 14 on staging and chapter 4 on judging in "Handbook for Flower Show". Audience Appreciates Bal et Troupe An appreciative audience which included many local danc ers, instructors and students, watched Friday night's perform ance of the San Francisco ballet. The enthusiastic response to both the Medford program and that in Ashland Thursday eve ning makes prospects good for repeated appearances of the group in the valley. All three dances by the 17 member troupe were well re ceived. "A Masque of Beauty and the Shepherd" was a semi humorous mythical tale of the gift of Helen to Paris by the god desses, Hera, Athena and Aphro dite. The choreography of George Balachine was demonstrated in "Concerto Barocco," and a hu morous tale of matchmaking was unfolded in "Con Amore." Some attending wished for more opportunity for Sally Bailey, star of the troupe, to perform, as well as a bit more of the classic ballet. Little com plaint could be made, however, of the local performances done in what is becoming "tradition ally American." Director Lew Christensen and the local sponsors surely found the Medford and Ashland dates sufficiently rewarding to sched ule a return date soon. The stage at Hedrick Junior High school, newest of the city's school build ings, is much larger than any other available and as a conse quence attractions such as the San Francisco ballet company can be accommodated better than in the past. Flower arranging instruction is on design with emphasis on scale and proportion, color and analagous harmony. Those en rolling are to study "Color in Flower Arrangement" by Wil son, and "Color Notation" by Munsell. The first day classes in flower arrangement will be scale I and proportion in arranging and the second day will cover analagous. Instructors for the school will be Mrs. C. F. Gregg, state flower show school chairman, who will give "Flower Show Practice and Arranging," and Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave Junc tion, who will instruct the horti culture classes. Mrs. Smith is a past president of the Oregon Federation. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. and classes will start at 10. Registration fees will be the same as last year. For those bringing a sack lunch, coffee will be available. All members planning to take the examina tions are to bring one or two containers and needle point holders, all well marked. Every one attending the classes is asked to bring flowers and foliage the first day. Every one interested is invited to attend the classes, and it is not necessary to be a garden club member. It is possible to audit any or all the classes. Exams will be given to members on the last day, April 20. Those needing further information call Mrs. Gaston Floux, Central Point NO-4-2640. 4 Relatives Visit Medford Family Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Brooks, 1180 Spring street, has as their guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Jones, Grandview, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones, Kennewick, Wash. Mrs. Onnie Jones is a cousin of Mr. Brooks. Sunday dinner was served to the visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Ashland, Mr. Wilson being a cousin of Mrs.J Jones and Mr. Brooks. This was the first time the three cousins-had been together for 37 years. The visitors left . Monday morning by the coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Jones will visit at Eureka, Calif, with a brother of Mr. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones motored to Ukiah, Calif, where they are visiting a sister of Mrs. Jones. Lounging Gown V Sunday, April 15, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN American Legion Auxiliary Announces Contest Winners S-I0-I2 1-! T 1-14-16 lof L 18 20 ' 9C 9030 -TfT .1 Under the spell of far-eastern fashions our glamourous loung ing gown in sheath-slim style. Cinch to sew both dress and long length versions no waist seams, just wrap and tie! Make it in terrycloth for a smart beach coat too! Pattern 9030: Misses' Sizes Small (10-, 12); Medium (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Medium size takes 5Va 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., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW FIRE SCREEN Chicago (U.R) A new type of fireplace screen has twin doors of glass which allow the fire to be seen but throw off a more even heat in a way that is similar to an infra-red heat lamp. Winners of an annual poppy poster contest in Medford schools sponsored by the American Leg ion auxiliary were announced last week. The contest precedes the annual sale of memorial poppies each year. Taking first place at Medford Senior high school was Robert Mitcheltree, a junior, and son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mit cheltree, route 1, box 354. In sec ond place at the same school was a senior, Miss Deanna j Bruning, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. E. O. Bruning, 2616 West! Main street. First for Junior high school j students went to Jack Howard, i ninth grade student at Hedrick Junior high school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howard, , route 2, box 228K. Second was j won by DeWanda Winchell, a ! ninth grader at McLoughlin j Junidr high school. Her parents i are Mr. and Mrs. William O. I Winchell, 471 Ross lane. Hon-' orable mentions were received by students from each school, Jim Adlfinger, a freshman stud ent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adlfinger, 401 North Keeneway drive, and Mary Lou Moore, seventh grade student, at Mc. Loughlin. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Moore, 1416 West 10th street. Elementary school winners, all in the sixth grade, were first, Shirley Donohoo, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Don ohoo, 53 Rose avenue; second Cheryl P o t u c e k, Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Potucek, 387 O'Gara street; and honorable mention, Donald Mill er, Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broyles, 2642 Biddle road; Jacque Ayres, Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ayres, 12 North Groveland ave nue, and Ann Rojas, Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rojas, 308 Newtown street. Judges were Otto Wilda, Ash land, Herb Grey and William Barker, Medford. Posters will be displayed at Week's and Orr Furniture store. The winning-posters from the senior and junior high schools will be sent to the director of the state poppy poster contest for state competition. Mrs. Mildred McDowell, Red mond, Oregon, is the state di rector. Mrs. Minnie Bryant was chair man of the local contest. Gifts of money will be sent to each winning student. Judges of the contest express ed their appreciation to art sup ervisors for their cooperation. SAWDUST MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 2-2111 . Court & MeAndrtwj To glaze buns, brush with milk or slightly beaten egg white and sprinkle with sugar a min ute before taking them from the oven. During that extra time, the buns will develop an attrac tive glaze. A salt and vinegar solution will clean unlacquered brass or copperware quickly. See and Hear ODD W How Christian Science Heals Here is a constructive TV series for the whole family. Each 15 minute program presents actual religious experiences, told by those who had them, showing how prayer heals sickness and solves other every-day problems. Why not see for yourself how these pro grams can help you? Station. .. . ... KBES-TV Channel 5 Day............. SUNDAYS Time. 12:45 P.M. YVJitlfi.lll.ll!yilW, jpj; Store Hours-8 a.m. to 5 p.m. TP j PAY TO BETTER SERVE YOU UEW is USE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES MMFaMHM) iFUMMmrnjiKiE 220 NORTH BART LETT-NEXT TO GREYHOUND LIVING ROOM FURNITURE NEW AND USED DINING ROOM FURNITURE NEW AND USED BED ROOM FURNITURE NEW AND USED RANGES New Floor Samples and Guaranteed Used Models REFRIGERATORS New Floor Samples and Guaranteed Used Models Washers & Dryers New Floor Samples and Guaranteed Used Models PHILGO FREEZER 14Vi Cubic Foot Brand New Upright Only lOVi Cu. Ft. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR BRAND NEW (SMALL DENT IN FRONT) Reg. $319.95 Only NEW DEXTER WRINGER WASHER Only PRINT LINOLEUM 12-ft. widths 0(6) sq Only S V yd. LAMPS and TABLES EASY CREDIT TERMS FAST FREE DELIVERY vita MEDFORD FURNITURE ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM MAIN STORE 220 N. BARRETT -PHONE 3-5981 CARPETS AND ROOM SIZE RUGS Vi
