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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1959)
e e I o oo I i . f Queen Makes Plans For Arrival of Third Child (la the following dis gvtch, Margaret Sarille. quoted reporter on Ihe Bril frh ro5I family, provides tike first details of how Wn Elisabeth II is mak 8bf ready for her - third Mild.) MARGARET SAVILLE Vnited Press International London-4CP&-Plans for the fflrival of a baby in any fam cys create excitement. And ltjs no different in Bucking hur Palace, where there is a flurry of preparation for the awival of Queen Elizabeth's third .child, expected' in Jan uary. . Elizabeth, in a recent stay in Buckingham, decided on a big, airy, third-floor room as a good location for the nur sery. This floor is where the Prince of Wales and Princess Anne have their rooms.- Th enursery overlooks the palace gardens, Constitution Hill and St. James' 'park with a view of the daily changing of the guard from one of the front windows. The royal infant's room will be quite simply decorat ed in pastel colors, and the same furniture used for the Queen's other two children will come out of storage to be used again. The pieces include e small applewood table with two chairs to match, a large bow -fronted chest painted Sffhite (in which all the baby's lathes and accessories can be ep t), same: comfortable nintz-covered chairs, and a small, low, nursing chair. Bsc Same Cradle : Queen Elizabeth very likely will use the same cradle used tsvice before. On each previ ous occasion it was trimmed with - frilled white muslin over silk and decorated with ribbon in the Queen's favorite shade , of primrose yellow. Such trimming will make it "suitable for either, a boy or Main and Bartlett Sts.' " : " ..... .. ... ... t ., ; : - : I & ' I . ' &w ......... ...so e OPEN EVERY MONDAY ; . - ; ( ' ; ., .UNTIL 9 P.M. a girl," as Elizabeth has said beiore. r.uzaDeth's intimate trienas report sue ana x-nnce fmnp wut welcome enner a boy or giTi. ui ouier meinoers 01 uie royal xainuy are said to ieel mat a ooy woula make mein nappiesu ine royal sentiment, taking the ,Lohjt view,, is tiiat wiieu tne new prince grew up ue wouia oe aoie to suare uie many otiiciai comes wmcn re quire a man s attention, witn out a brotner Prince Charles is going to nave an exceed ingly busy lite: . . Wnen it comes to the lay ette for the new- baby, the Queen will almost certainly use many of the tiny gar ments which served Princess Anne and her brother. The garments, 11 years old now, all have been carefully pre served and are in excellent condition. . The . beautifully hand-stitched frocks and gowns were made by resi dents of the Linen and, Wool en Drapers Society Homes for the Aged. . , Exquisitely knitted gar ments were given the; queen in her earlier maternities by members of .the Nursery Nurses association, the club to' which the "Nannies" of Britain's aristocratic and wealthy children all belong. The nannies probably will be making another set or two for the new baby. All the clothes are in white." The Queen pre fers .white until the children are a year old and both of hers followed this royal tra dition. ' -rr. : First-bf-the-season Jonathans from Washington's mineral rich apple valleys, are a "nat ural toothbrush"- to include in lunch, boxes. The firm pulp massages gums as it cleans the teeth, and the fruit acids help neutralize the mouth. 1. 2. : - Your Charge ' Mrs.' Mar Brown, one of two tea hostesses for The Mail Tribune's annual reporters' school and tea Wednesday after noon at the Red Cross building is pictured serving Mrs. Ray Casterline. Mrs. Casterline was one of four women honored during the school for turning in particularly good copy during the past year. Mrs. Casterline served as pub licity chairman for the annual benefit tea last spring of the Medf ord unit of the American Cancer society. Mrs. Brown is employed in the classified advertising department of The Tribune. , , Mothersingers To Organize ; Central Point - A meeting to organize a D istrict 6C Mother-singers group will be held Monday, October 19 at 3:30 p.ml in the Central Point Elementary school music room. Mrs. Harvey Field will be the director. . , , In her invitation to the wo men in Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point, Mrs. Field particularly stressed ' the fact that this is not a trained voice group. "It is for all women of the area who like to sing for the fun of singing," she said. Monday's meeting will be for becoming acquainted, to organize and to discuss plans for child care, she said. For ANY Old Bra When You Buy Any playflex" living bca 95 , HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR $1.00 Buy any Playtex Living Bra and get a dared sales slip before December 1,;1959. ; Mail the tales slip coupon and any old bra to ', ; PLAYTEX, DEPT. 100 : PLAYTEX PARK DOVER, DELAWARE Account Invited! Crater Grandmothers To Meet on Monday Central Point - Crater chap ter. Grandmother Clubs of America, will gather at I pan., October 19 for a dessert lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Minnick, 145 Alder st. ' Sunday 20 members attend ed the Church of Christ in Central Point;, in memory of Mrs.. Dora Jones:: ; ? - Mrs. Bert Langston.and Mrs. Charles Jantzer made corsages for the women of chrysanther mums in shades of gold and bronze. . The women were ushered to a. reserved pew of the church and introduced to the congre gation after being greeted by the minister. . . . and up ' Phone SP 2-6428 Auxiliary Hears Convention News Mrs. A- A." Griffin reported on the annual national con vention of American Osteo pathic association auxiliary at a recent meeting of the aux iliary to the Southern Ore gon Osteopathic association. The group met for dinner at the Rogue Valley Country club and held a business meet ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Griffin, Jackson ville. Mrs. Max Flowers, Cen tral Point, who recently mov ed to the valley from Fort Worth, Tex., was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Griffin said that be tween 2,000 and 3,n00 osteo pathic physicians from throughout the world attend ed the association convention in Chicago and over 500 wom en were present for auxiliary sessions. Mrs. David Morgan is the southern Oregon, auxiliary president for the current year and Mrs. Cleatis Lemley is vice-president; Mrs. G. S. Jen nings, . secretary; and Mrs. Griffin, treasurer. : . Mrs. G. Scott Jennings, past president, was appointed proj ect chairman. - . Bethel Practice Set; Friendship Night Planned Wednesday Choir practice for members of Bethel 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, is scheduled for Monday, Octo ber 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.' Wednesday, October 21, at 7:30 p.iri. ; in the . Masonic Temple the Bethel members will participate - in "Friend ship Night" with guests from other bethels in ,the. Rogue Valley. . : . ; The next guardian council meeting is scheduled for Wed nesday, October . 28, ; in the home of Mrs. Earle.Yoakley. to please Tabak Fashions Found Only r- YOUR CHARGE Open Every Monday i i J i i M Main and Bartlett Streets Auxiliary Plans Food Booth for , Phoenix Festival Phoenix-The Phoenix Lions auxiliary will have a variety food booth at the fall festival to be held in the Community hall at Phoenix Actober 31. . Plans for the booth were' made at the regular meeting of the auxiliary October 8 at the home of Mrs. Edward Stevens, 3672 South Pacific highway. Mrs. Vi C. Claflin and Mrs. D. P. Foxworthy were assistant hostesses. . Visitors were Mrs. Henry Beecholdt, Mrs. George Ner ton, Airs. J. F. Christian and Mrs. Wayne Reed, all of Tal ent. Members discussed the pos sibility, of "adopting" a blind child, at the Oregon State School for the Blind, Salem. Mrs. Christian, state vice-president' for Lions auxiliaries, explained the procedure and also spoke on selection of a project for the southern part of the state. - . - Woman's Relief Corps Sets Tuesday Meeting The Central Point Woman's Relief Corps, Harrison Post, will meet Tuesday, October 20, in the ' American Legion hall. A potluck luncheon will be held at noon. Discussed during the busi-. ness meeting will be plans for the plant .and rummage sale to be held soon. The September meeting was birthday month and Mrs. Maggie Beihn ' was honored. The birthday . cake was fur nished by Mrs.. John Novak. . Mrs. O. T. Wilson, presi dent, appointed the sale com mitee. Members are Mrs. Phil Griggs, chairman; Mrs. Frank Smith, . co-chairman; Mrs. Al Hermanson, and Mrs. Novak, committeewomen. ft ACCOUNT INVITED! - V Evening Until 9 P.M. Officers Announced By Roguette Circle; Installation Slated 1 Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, has an nounced election of "insects" to serve for the coming year. Named were Mrs. Ben Alli son, lady gold bug; Mrs. Ralph Pittock, lady katydid; Mrs. Herald Sutherland,, lady butterfly: Mrs. Dora Stanton. lady firefly; Mrs. Fred Law rence,' lady sharp claws; Mrs. Richard Schulz, official greedy bug; Mrs. B. B. Ram sey, buttinsky. Installation will be Novem ber 15. A potluck " dinner is planned for 12:30 D.m. with lady bugs and cooties from Grants Pass invited. ; Roguette ; circle members plans to take part in the Hal loween festivities at Camp White October 30 and will operate a "beauty booth." mEoroRo at Burelson's o . The Jersey Dress Braid .binding finishes its eardigan neckline and pock et flaps' . . . a button front, step-in dress . . . fully lined skirt. 35 9B The Double Breasted Walking Coat In Camel wool suede. A pace setter in three-quarter length with drop shoulders. The Flannel Skirt Shown.. QD e Always wipe ap milk, veg- etable arid fruit juices and vinegar from the top of a range immediately. These foods contain acids that dull by Glenn Your coiffure should be a changeable asset It must wear well withr a suit or a flowered print . . . but how to do this First, the right permanent, one that is crushproof ... Second, a permanent that's a. complete wave not just curly ends This gives more control ' Third, develop the art of brushing your hair Through proper brushy tng, you can achieve many different effects from a tight wave fb a shadow effect ... . ' ; YOU'LL BENEFIT from the EXPERIENCE of OUR HAIR STYLISTS in? KEEPING HAIR BEAUTIFUL at BURELSON'S HAIR FASHIONS." COMPLETE, PERSONALIZED BEAUTY CARE. Phone SP 2-5252 . . ,: 302 EAST MAIN. " GENUINE LEATHER PHI Wide Variety, Styles Leathers Include: Cowhide Calf Morocco Patent ' Alligator 5 and Others - Select' Your Men's or Ladies' matching billfolds, key cases, cigarette cases, lighters, and ether accessories from the largest selec tion in Medford 1st Floor V-V.1IJ J . n HL $14.98 Domestic Alligator by .; IDS Mid Heel Hi Heel 95 These exquisite alligators are. just the shoes to complement your fall o wardrobe. Dainty pointed toes, slim heels and superb detailing make these shoes very exciting. Burelson's Shoe Salon '........ Phone SP 2-6428 5 Sunday, Oct. 18. 1959 and stain enamel or metal' surfaces. Funk and Colors As Low As AT Plus Federal Tax V4 1 L J i.l -TJ.l.l.!.. J ELj MEDFORD. OREGON f Shown here art just - two from . our exclusive collec tion of labak fashions." MAIL TRIBUNE, Medf ord. Or. 1 or o of i o o of I 9 O o 9 V ;
