i
t
r
MAILTRIBUNE, Mtdford. Or.
Washington Mrs. Dwight
a guest book for use at the
given to her by members
dub at a ioint celebration
marked the 40th anniversary
celebrated Mrs. Eisenhower's
November 14.
Chapter Hears Program on India
East Indian pottery and
plaques with bazaar items
decorated the William Riggert
home at 78 Winema Way,
Monday evening for the edu
cational program of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority meet
ing. India was the country stud
led during the session. Mrs.
William E. Cox, Miss De
Maris Glutsch and Mrs. Albert
Lange spoke on the econom
ics, agriculture and cities of
the country. Mrs. . Riggert
demonstrated yogi positions
which' the native people use
for relaxation and concentra
tion. Following the program each
person draped herself in the
native style with materials on
hand. ; - ; ' '"'
Mrs. Robert Shangle and
Mrs. Davis Young served tea
with a rice dessert. Hostesses
for the occasion wore Indian
saris and Jewelry.
Previous to the educational
program the group met at the
home of Mrs. Shangle for the
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front
Parker Woods'
Sunday, Nov. 1, 1959
Eisenhower holds gift
First Couple's Gettysburg farm
of the Women's National Press
in her honor. The luncheon
of lh club and prematurely
63rd birthday, which falls on
(UPI Telephoto)
business meeting,
Guests at the event were
Mrs. Marvin Keil, Mrs. Gor
don Mosher, Mrs. Ernest Ro
gers, and Miss Beverly
Thompson.
New PTA Unit
Slates Meeting
Griffin Creek Parent-Teach
er association, lormeny xne
Griffin Creek Mothers' club,
will meet Thursday, Novem
ber 5. at 7:30 p.m. at the
school cafeteria.
The original charter will be
signed and a discussion held
on the by-laws, which will be
voted on. Speaker will be
Russell Acheson, assistant su
perintendent of schools in
charge of transportation and
building maintenance,
The meetings will now be
held on Thursday, it was an
nounced, to avoid conflict
with church activities..
Refreshments will be served
by the fifth grade.
only!
BACK
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World Day
Program
Announced
A full program has been
planned for "World Commun
ity day to be observed Fri
day, November 6, at: First
Christian church beginning
at 11 a.m. A film strip on the
United Nations will be fol
lowed by election of officers
and presentation of 1960
budget for the Council of
Church Women, sponsoring
group for the day's observ
ance. Luncheon is to be served
in the social rooms of the
church at 12:30 p.m. Church
groups attending are request
ed to bring hot dishes, salad
or dessert. Mrs. Grover,Cor
um will speak on the topic
"The Refugee Year" during
the luncheon hour.
Mrs. L. B. Pierce, general
chairman, announces that the
worship service will begin
promptly at 1:30 p.m. and
will open with installation of
officers by the Rev. Thomas
McCamant.
The theme "Full Partners
for Peace" will be used for
the afternoon's program.
Women . of . . Zion Lutheran
church are to present a skit
and the Rev. C. J. Young will
give the devotions.
Mrs. O. J. Acker, Aberdeen,
Wash., an active member of
the Council of Churches and
a recent delegate to the Den
ver Convocation as well as
having been a delegate to the
recent conference in Geneva,
will be the speaker. Adding
interest will be the travel pic
tures which she will show
during her talk.
Those attending are remind
ed to bring children's cloth
ing and layettes for children
in disaster areas; these are to
be presented at the altar at
the close of the program. Also
to be remembered with a spe
cial offering will be those in
need in Ghana, and the South
Sea Islands.
A nursery for small chil
dren will be provided.
1 c
Chrysanthemum
Display Planned
For Garden Club
Medford Garden club will
meet Thursday, November 4,
at 1:30 pjn. at the county
courthouse. Mrs. LeRoy Cline,
horticulture chairman, has
asked members to take speci
mens o f chrysanthemums,
which is the flower of the
month, to the meeting.
At a meeting for valley gar
den club members held re
cently at the courthouse,
Claude Mills, Portland, horti
culturist with Miller Products
company, showed colored slid
es on bulbs and spring shrubs.
He mentioned bulbs to
plant with the view of having
color in the garden over a
longer period of time. .
Among the 70 members at
tending were representatives
from Talent, Central Point,
Howard, Rogue River, Ash
land, Eagle Point, Roxy, Laur
el, Crater, Jacksonville, Phoe
nix and the Medford Garden
club. -
Also speaking at the meet
ing were Leonard Howell, Ko
gap Lumber company, who
told of bark mulch, and Rob
ert Miksche of Monarch Seed
and Feed.
At the close of the meeting
a tea was held. Pouring were
Mrs: R. T. Nichol, director of
the Siskiyou district of the
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, and Mrs. C. O. Long,
Talent, assistant district direc
tor. "
Mrs. Dayton D. DePue was
chairman of the tea assisted
by Mrs. Harry Buckmaster,
Mrs. Olen Arnspiger and
Mrs. Elton Waldron.
An arrangement of bronze
and yellow chrysanthemums
and black holders with orange
tapers centered the serving
table.
: : 1
Committee Report
Slated for Guild
A report from the nominat
ing committee on the slate
officers for the coming year
will be made at a meeting of
Westminster guild .of First
Presbyterian church Monday,
November 2, at 7:45 p Jn. in
the fireplace room of the
church.
Mrs. Wallace Haskins and
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher will be
in charge of devotions and
the program.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas Gifford, Miss Flor
ence Gifford and Mrs. R. A. i
Brewer. All interested busi
ness women are invited to
Westminster guild meetings.
...
Queen Elizabeth Prepares
For Birth of Third Child
By MARGARET SAVILLE
United Press International
London - (UPD - Queen Eliza
beth, looking rested and re
laxed after her summer and
fall sojourn in Scotland, has
returned to London with the
Duke of Edinburgh, determin
ed not to allow her pregnancy
to keep her from her private
state duties.
The couple arrived at Eus
ton station after an overnight
ride in the royal train from
Perth, and drove at once to
Buckingham palace. They had
spent the week end at Drum
kilbo House in Perthshire,
home of Lord Elphinstone, the
Queen's cousin.
Canine Newcomers
Queen Elizabeth waved
gaily to a small crowd wait
ing to see her drive from the
station. She wore a loose-fitting
coat of pale blue.
The Duke led two new
comers to the royal canine
family - a pair of young-looking
Labradors.
The Queen will undertake
no public engagements pend
ing the birth of her child, but
will carry out normal state
business and receive official
visitors in audience. Palace
sources said the Queen, among
other' things, had wanted to
return to London from Bal
moral to congratulate Princ
ess Alexandra on the success
of her trip to Australia and
the Far East.
Queen Elizabeth also will
have an unofficial meeting
with Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan to discuss the Con
servative party victory and
the new Macmillan cabinet.
But the queen, who is ex
pecting her third child early
next year, will undertake no
public engagements.
Anxious io Be Active
Court circles said that while
Queen Elizabeth is anxious to
remain as active as possible
before the birth, she is al
ready preparing for the actual
birth and care of the infant.
So far there has been no
announcement of a new gov
erness to care for the child.
Helen Lightbody, who cared
for the Queen's two other
children, Prince Charles and
Princess Ann, left the royal
service in 1956.
The sources said Queen
Elizabeth intends to stay in
London, but probably will
pay occasional week end visits
to Windsor castle, about 30
miles west of the capital. She
will travel about the city pri
vately, calling on friends, and
even doing her personal
Christmas shopping.
She may also attend the
theatre. But there will be no
royal performances, and no
publicized visits. Instead, the
Queen will slip quietly into
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Manning nencn.
the royal box before the cur
tain rises, and slip out im
mediately after the final cur
tain. No Parliament
The Queen did not open
parliament Tuesday. The
speech from the throne was
read by the Lord Chancellor
and there was none of the
traditional pomp.
Christmas, one of the favor
ite seasons for the closely-knit
royal family, will find the
Queen at Sandringham, anoth
er royal residence, about 100
miles northeast of London in
Norfolk.
She will be the hostess at
the usual family house party.
Only close relatives and one
or two intimate friends spend
the holiday with the royal
family.
The Queen will return to
Buckingham palace for the
birth, expected about the end
of January or the beginning
of February.
There is a fully-equipped
operating room at the palace.
Will Guard Health
All members of the royal
family, including Prince Phil
lip, will be isolated from the
queen if they show signs of
so much as a sniffle.
Doctors will take the maxi
mum care to seo that the
Queen is not exposed to any
illnesses. For the same reason,
her medical advisers wish her
to avoid all crowded places
and her outdoor activities will
be kept to a minimum.
But the Queen, always ac
tive, may prove a difficult
ward. Court sources say she
has made it clear she. will not
be molly-coddled, andointends
to do her daily correspon
dence until shortly before the
birth.
Mothersingers
To Meet Tuesday
In Central Point
Central Point - Mrs. Harvey
Field has issued an invitation
to all women interested in
joining the newly organized
District 6C Mothersingers to
attend a meeting oi the group
Tuesday, November 2, at 9:30
a.m.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Marion Ayr-
es, 45 North Ninth street, Cen
tral Point. Child care will be
available at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Wright, Eourth and
Laurel streets.
Two organizational meet
ings have been held recently
with 20 women showing an in
terest in forming the chorus
group. Mrs. Field particularly
stressed that this is not a
group of professional singers,
but women who sing for the
fun of singing.
included. only
$25 4 0095
SZO W mM
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ullom, 448 Laurel street. Central
Point, will celobrai their golden wedding annivtrsary with
a reception Sunday, November 8. The event will be at Berean
Baptist church. White City, and the Ullom's neighbors and
friends are invited to attend. Hours will be from 2 to 5:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
Medford Student Sings With Choir
Salem - Members of the
Willamette University choir
were selected recently by Di
rector Donald Gleckler.
Among those chosen was
Miss Rosemary D o o 1 e n,
daughter of Mrs. Horace M.
Doolen, 612 West Second
I QPENINCi F1ATURE VALUE I
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IsS bright 'as the formal events fSf" O Win f 1
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IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
street, Medford. Miss Doolen
is a freshman majoring in
music.
Federal law forbids the por
trait of any living person to
appear on a U.S. postage
stamp.
Biennial Plants
To Be Club. Topic
Mrs. Arthur Straus will
present a program on biennial
plants at a meeting of Crater
Garden club at 7:30 p.m. No
vember 5 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frieson, 2120
Table Rock road. Mrs. Car
roll Stevenson will discuss
types of roses.
The club which meets in the
evening, is especially for cou
ples who are interested in the
horticulture division of gar
dtu club work.
Plans are being made by
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Get Yours
Hudson's
613 East Main
Open Sundays and Holidays
10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
On Program for Club
Mrs. Edith Swartsley will
review the book, "Moonlight
at Midday" by Sally Car
righan, at the Wednesday
Study Club meeting Novem
ber 4 at the Girls Commun
ity Club.
Mrs. George R. Carter will
also appear on the program
with a review of "Arctic
Wilderness" by Robert Marshall.
the group for the second an
nual flower show to be held
in the spring.
lipstick shades!
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