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Alumni of Choir To Sing
In Concert Monday Evening
An unusual feature of Med-
ford High school's annual
Christmas concert will be the
singing of Waring's "Song of
Christmas" with the alumni of
the choir. All former members
of the choir who have graduat
ed in the last two years, have
been Invited to return and
sing with the present Medford
High school choir.
The concert, scheduled to
begin at 8 p.m. on Monday,
December 22, also will present
the symphony orchestra to the
general public for the first
time this year. This group of
70 young musicians has shown
steady growth in both number
and quality, and is now con
sidered one of the finest high
school orchestras in the state,
the school reports.
John Drysdale 8 conductor
of the group.
Also appearing on the pro
gram are the girls' choruses,
which will present "A Cere
mony of Carols" by Benjamin
Britten. This work, published
in 1949, is one of the few
large choral works written
for women's voices. It tells
about the birth of Christ in a
rather unusual and interesting
old English verse, the director
states. The music has the
freshness and originality of
the modern British composer,
and is shown in his opera.
Peter Grimes.
The boys' chorus has select
ed two old English carols to
sing, as well as the popular
White Christmas
No admission will be
charged, and the public is cor
dially invited to attend.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, December 21, 1958 3A
Great Britain Speculates
About Princess Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. Irrin E.
Wetxell
(Knackstedt photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Stubbs
(Knackstedt photo)
Two Daughters Wedded In Central Point Rites
Central Point - Two daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Colpitts, Route 1, Box 470,
Central Point, were recently
married. Arlene Colpitts
Reames and Donald James
Stubbs were married Decem
ber 6, and Betty Colpitts
Nickle became the bride of
Irvin E. Wetzell November
15. Both ceremonies were
held at the Colpitts' home.
The Stubbs-Reames rites
took place at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening, with the Rev
Bruce Weber of Central Point
Presbyterian church officiat
ing for the single-ring cere
mony. Fifty guests attended
The bride wore a gown of
pink lace over taffeta with
orchid corsage. She was at
tended by Mrs. Max W.
Sweet, her sister, who wore
a white I flowered organdy
frock with carnation corsage.
Director To Serve At Tourney
Mrs. Frank Baker, director
of the Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, has been chosen
as one of the representatives
from the twentieth district of
American Contract Bridge
league, to serve at the nation
al bridge tournament to be
held in Seattle, Wash., -. in
March.
The announcement w as
made at the Christmas party
given by the club at the Girls
Community club last week at
tended by 80 persons. Follow
ing the party and dinner a
master point play session was
held. Due to the large attend
ance the 18 tables were
group into two sections.
High scores in section A-in
the north-south position were
won by D. H. Barber and Wal
ter Humes with 122 points
while Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Smoot with 119 points topped
the east-west position in that
section.
In section B Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Mrs. John Dougher
ty with 118 points topped the
north-south position while
Roy Pruitt and Leland Clark
were first in the east-west po
sition of the same section
with 99 points.
Other high scorers in sec
tion A were won in the north-
south position by Mrs. Al Gil
housen and Paul A. Hatton,
I2OV2, second; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Boyd, 120, third; and
Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten,
115V2, fourth; in the east-west
position1 Miss Isobel Stuart
and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, 117,
second; Mrs. Van Gilbert and
Mrs. M. M. Herman, 1 115,
third; and Mrs. Josephine
Clark and Mrs. Frank Perl,
111, fourth. -
Other high scores in section
B in the north-south position
were Mrs. Frank Baker and
Ray S. Wise, 107, second;
Don Reverman and George
Polski, 102, third; and Mrs.
Paul Hatton and Robert Dick
ey, 98 Vi,' fourth; in the east
west position Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. W. W. Ste
venson, 97, second; and
tied, Mrs. George Rode and
Dr. Milton R. Snow and Dr.
and Mrs. Elliott Harlow, 97
each.
SAME M
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Mr. Colpitts gave his daugh
ter in marriage, and Albert
King, Ashland, was best man
for Mr. Stubbs.
A reception followed. Mr.
Stubbs and his bride traveled
down the coast for their
honeymoon, and are living in
Central Point. The bride at
tended Central Point High
school. The bridegroom, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stubbs,
Medford, attended school in
Caldwell, Ida., and is employ
ed by the United States For
est service.
Mr. Jean Shelley, pastor of
Church of , Christ, Central
Point, officiated for the Wet-zell-Nickle
ceremony, The
double-ring service took place
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening,
and Mr. Colpitts gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a green suit
with red rosebud corsage.
She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Reames, who wore a
brown suit with pink rosebud
corsage.
Forty guests attended the
wedding and the reception
which followed. Mr. and Mrs.
Wetzell are living in Coquille.
Mr. Wetzell is a son of M r s.
Frank Fitzgerald, Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Max W.
Sweet, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the two brides came
from Richland, Wash., to at
tend both weddings. . Their
daughters Alicia and Corinne,
accompanied their parents.
Also present were the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller, Jacksonville.
Among the guests for the
Wetzell-Nickle rites were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shield, Coos
Bay, Ore.
Teachers Hosts
For Yule Party
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
Classroom Teachers' associa
tion entertained 53 members
and guests at a Christmas par
ty held at Rogue River lodge
at 7:45 p.m., December 13.
Dave Harbison, president of
the organization, introduced
honored guests. They were
Glenn D. Hale, superintendant
of the Eagle Point schools; G.
Lee Hayes, principal of the
Eagle Point Elementary
school; William Shepherd,
principal of the Shady Cove
Elementary school,' and S. A.
Callaehan. principal of the
Eagle Point High school.
A gift exchange followed
the banquet.
Birthday greetings were al
so extended to a number of
teachers in the group.
Library Receives
Memorial Book
The book, "Flowers of the
World in Full Color," by Rob
ert S. ' Lemmon and Charles
L. Sherman, with special pho
tography by Roy Goin and
Paul Genereux, has been do
nated to the Jackson County
Library by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Pope in memory of
the late John Joseph Brug
man. The authors and photogra
phers have created a fascinat
ing collection of beaufful
flowers photographed in full
color, arranged according to
areas of origin. Interwoven
with the photographs are the
interesting stories of the flow
ers, their discovery and cul
tivation, and adventures of
the men and women who have
spread .their beauty through
out many lands.
The selection of "Flowers
of the World in Full Color
was made because of the late
Mr. Brugman's absorbing in
terest in horticulture, it is
said.
Cascade Lodge
Holds Ceremony
Shady Cove Cascade
lodge, AF&AM, elected and
appointed officers at the last
meeting held in Shady Cove.
Installation followed the elec
tion. '.
The new officers are James
Hopkins, worshipful master;
Bruce Grieves, senior warden;
William Brewster, junior war
den; Irwin Howe, treasurer;
George W. Massey, secretary;
William Greiner, senior dea
con; Richard Easton, junior
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press International
London - (UPD - The year
1959 will be one of decision
for Princess Margaret. On
August 21, she will enter her
30th year.
If she is not engaged or
married by then and the
chances are that she won't
be she will be regarded
by practically everyone in
these sceptred isles as a spin
ster. '
Already, the little princess
is being referred to as such
in circles close to the royal
court. These people have be
lieved for some time that be
cause of the dearth of eligible
men in her age group the
sister of Queen Elizabeth will
never marry.
This belief is coupled with
the cheerless argument that
spinsterhood for royal prin
cesses is not the same as for
ordinary people. It is pointed
out for example the Princess
Victoria, sister of King
George V, managed to live
a full and important life as
a spinster.
As though to bear out this
argument Princess Margaret
is seemingly being guided to
more significant public duties.
Her overseas tours to the
West Indies Africa and Can
ada have given her an aware
ness of the Commonwealth
and the duties of the Crown
toward it. If she passes 30
unmarried it is possible she
may be given a governor
generalship.
But Britons would much
rather that the tiny (five-foot)
princess fall in love, marry
and raise a family. They have
followed her escorts for years
and there has been much dis
appointment at the breakfast
tables as first one then an
other eligible married else
where. Few princesses in modern
times could have had so many
chances the rich Earl of
Dalkeith, the handsome Lord
Ogilvy, the dashing Earl of
Westmoreland, the gay Duke
of Rutland, Lord Portchester,
the Marquess of Blandford,
Lord Carnegie the list is
long. All briefly appeared in
the spotlight with her, and
departed.
Escorts Not Prospects
Now only two or three reg
ular, escorts are still about
and 'they, are . not marital
prospects, according to court
circles.' Chief among them is
millionaire Billy Wallace who
has not been in good health
for a long time.
If the Princess does find a
mate it will probably be some
one she does not know now,
or knows only casually. Possi
bly a much older man.
There remains Group Cap
tain Peter Towndsend with
whom she was once in love.
Buckingham Palace sources
say that marriage with Town
send is out of the question
and, in any event, the Prin
cess is no longer in love with
him.
The Princess' public en
gagements for 1959 have not
deacon; S. W. Burrill, chap
lain; Glenn R. Burrill, mar
shal; Earl Sheppard, senior
steward; William Ducker,
junior steward; Ray Briggs,
tyler.
Charge IPflate Shopping
IS FAST CONVENIENT
SHOPPING!
Ugg- '-3?is vsft
wvMiMfattii? . Site's
yet been fixed but it is possi
ble she will make at least
one overseas trip and one or
two journeys to the Continent.
She is eager to visit the
United States but it is doubt
ful if it will be arranged this
year.
In between her many pub
lic engagements, the Princ
ess still like parties and night
clubs. She has many dancing
companions, as distinct from
marriage eligibles, and occa
sionally goes out with some
of her married friends.
The prospect of approach
ing spinsterhood may be wor
rying her people but it doesn't
seem to disturb the Princess.
On her recent night club
jaunts. She has nevpr lnnlrpr?
I happier.
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