10
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mrtfori, Or.
Princess Margaret's Fiance
Is Man of Many Interests
Br ROBERT MUSEL
United Press International
London (DPD Keeping up
with the Armstrong-Jones boy
was never easy.
Already a legend is being
built around this slim, tense,
handsome Englishman who
will marry Princess Marga
ret. One newspaper said it
found what purported to be
proof that there is royal blood
in him via an obscure Welsh
prince, Collyyn Aptango, of
centuries ago.
For the record, he was born
five months before Margaret
in March, 1930, son of a prom
inent attorney and a beauti
ful mother, Anne Messel, both
of whom traveled in upper
crust London circles. His par
ents were divorced. His moth-
Rosse through a later mar
riage and has two sons by
that marriage.
His father, a Queen's coun
sel, was married again only
last month - to 31-year-old
Jennifer Unite. They are
honeymooning in Bermuda.
It is a family secret wheth
er the father and mother who
gave Antony Armstrong-Jones
to the world knew in advance
he would marry into the
House of Windsor.
Tony - almost everyone
who has the fashionable name
Antony here is dubbed Tony
had the usual upbringing of
well-to-do England in the 30's.
Paths Cross
Two years ago, the paths
of Margaret and Tony crossed
at a party. Soon he was visit
ing the Royal Palace and res
idences, the official photog
rapher. Photography had been his
hobby and his means of liveli
hood. He did well at it.
He had opened a little stu
dio at 20 Pimlico Road, a
shabby little shop next to a
laundry on the edge of the
Bohemian Chelsea district.
There was a pub across the
street, "The Orange."
; A do-it-yourself fan, Tony
fixed up a studio main floor
and a circular staircase down
to his living quarters in the
basement.
There he liked to throw
what a friend called "unpom
pous" little dinner parties for
friends. There he kept a mir
ror in which he liked to have
his guests scratch their in
itials. He is a relaxed man, in
formal at home in old suede
jacket and baggy pants. And
yet he was a driving man.
Friends reached for adjec
tives to describe him: "warm,"
"cheeky," "intense," "calm,"
"intelligent," "witty."
He was what Margaret was
looking for in a man. But
when the spark came and
when both recognized it, is
their secret. Only they know
how a Commoner goes about
asking a Princess to be his
wife.
He had burst on the com
mercial scene with two books
of photographs on London
which won wide acclaim. He
had done dress designing,
theatrical work and written
a bit
Perhaps it was his artistic
temperament that captured
Margaret, she always was at
home in the literary-artistic
atmosphere. As a child J. M.
Barrie, the author of "Peter
Pan" had even paid her a few
pennies for some childish
words which he incorporated
in a play.
But Margaret is a deeply
serious woman, too. Her mood
can change. The gay girl
watching can-can dancers at
a night club also is the girl
who ties a kerchief over her
brunette curls and slips un
noticed into a small church.
Both Margaret and Tony, of
course, are Anglicans. She,
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
very tew LaPointt't
kit
It's A WoncMrtui Store
Monday, Feb. 29, 160
who renounced a man she
loved because her faith re
fuses to recognize divorce,
would not be expected to turn
again to someone she could
not have.
Tony seems to complement
her when they stand together.
He had a childhood bout with
polio, but he is graceful and
quick, just as she is. .
They like dancing, jazz
bands, the theater, dinner par
ties, riding, good conversa
tion. But in public, Tony must
remember that the woman he
is with is a Princess of Bri
tain, fourth in line to the
throne. He must bear that in
mind always just as Prince
Philip can never forget that
his wife, Margaret's sister, is
the Queen.
In this family, the ladies
come first by law and custom.
What Tony will do after
his wedding is the big guess
in London now. He may re
main plain mister or the
Queen could give him a title
and let him sit in the House
of Lords. Photography prob
ably always will be a hobby.
But money is no problem.
Margaret has an income of
more than $16,000 a year now,
she is entitled to another $25,
000 a year when she marries.
And she has a home already
furnished - the stately pile
known as Clarence House.
Wherever they go, they will
have put behind them another
life. She, the gay princess
with the string of beauz. He
the society photographer-playboy
whose last known flame
was a Eurasian actress named
Jackie Chan. From now on
Tony Armstrong-Jones will be
part of the warp and woof of
England and its history. Mar
garet will see to that. For one
thing she never forgets for a
moment . is that where she
goes, there is the British Em
pire. London -UPD- Antony Armstrong-Jones
moved out of his
bachelor apartment in Lon
don's Greenwich Village to
day for slightly larger accom
modations in Buckingham Pal
ace, where he and Princess
Margaret can discuss their
wedding plans.'
The move, arranged im
mediately after the unexpect
ed announcement of the
couple's engagement last
week, was interpreted as
meaning the marriage would
take place soon, possibly with
in two months.
It was only the first of
many changes in store for the
commoner who won the heart
of the princess while no one
was looking. He currently is
negotiating the sale of his luc
rative photography business.
According to court circles, he
also is expected to give up
being a commoner, with a
royal rank soon to be sup
plied by his future sister-in-law,
the Queen.
The London press still was
filled with questions about the
romance and tentative an
swers. Where will they honey
moon? Some papers guessed
the United States.
Where will they live? Ac
cording to the Sunday Ex
press, a $280,000 mansion
near Windsor Great Park was
all picked out for them.
The couple were being kept
from public view as a matter
of policy, although they did
attend church services to
gether Sunday at the royal
chapel in nearby Windsor.
'
To See Film
A film on the St. Lawrence
seaway commemorative stamp
will be shown at a meeting of
Southern Oregon Stamp club
Thursday, March 3 at Girls
Community club. .
Women's Mews
iLJ . . .
New York Mrs. Rita S. Nathan is the third generation
in a family business catering to those who want "antiqued"
furniture for their homes. Her business is reproductions and
adaptation of fine old pieces of furniture. Mrs. Nathan is
shown with a workman holding a length of chain with
which to flog the framework of a chair into seeming an
tiquity. (UPI Telephoto)
District 6C Junior High
School Is Topic for PTA
Central Point - Following
the business meeting of Cra
ter Parent-Teacher associa
tion February 22, a small but
interested group heard a pan
el, representative of parents
and administrative members,
discuss the problems and pos
sibilities of a junior high
school in District 6-C. Charl
es Meyer, superintendent of
the district, was moderator
for the five panelists.
Mr. Meyer stated that it is
his policy to keep the public
informed as situations arise
that need public approval.
Either a two or a three-year
junior high school is accept
able to state standards, and
Clothing Materials
Topic for Meeting
Of Extension Unit
Central Point-Clothing and
materials was the topic for
Central Point Home Exten
sion Unit February 17. A pot
luck luncheon and business
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Wallace West.
Mrs. Carles Klutsenbeker
was in charge of the business
meeting; Mrs. Betty Barger
and Mrs. D. D. Cobleigh were
lesson leaders.
The lesson was on clothing
in conventional materials as
Well- as synthetic fibers, and
facts concerning the combin
ing of various fibers, were dis
cussed. The leaders displayed new
spring dresses from Pauline's
Dress shop, Central Point, and
also brought clothing from
their homes. The women dis
cussed the new law requiring
the complete content of fab
rics to be listed on the label.
rMrs. Royal Greenman re
ported the "Mad Hatter"
party to be a success. Mrs.
May Korner auctioned the un
usual hats, which were made
of common household items.
One which received many a
startled second glance was
trimmed with a scrub brush
and a fly swatter. Another,
which resembled a pixie cap,
was actually a wicker horn
of plenty basket.
Members nominated Mrs.
Mabel Wertz as county coun
cil member. Visitors were
Mrs. Clarence Jackson and
Mrs. J. D. West.
A Red Cross first aid course
will begin at 7:30 p.m. March
18 at the Red Cross building.
Other classes are scheduled
March 22 and 29. Class dates
the next month, are April 5,
12 and 19. All lessons will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Red
Cross Building.
The next session of the Cen
tral Point unit will be in the
form of an open meeting
March 16 at the home of Mrs.
Paul Snook, Shady Cove.
To Elect
Election of officers will be
held at a meeting of the
auxiliary to Crater Lake post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to
be held Tuesday, March 1, in
VFW hall, 42 North Front
street.
The annual oyster supper
will follow the meeting. ,
Club to Meet
The Southern Oregon Mush
room club will meet Wednes
day, March 2, 8 pjn., at the
Red Cross building, 60 Haw
thorne avenue, Medford. ,
the type seems to be a finan
cial problem answerable in
the individual districts, he
said.
The present high school will
accommodate 700 students in
basic function. There are now
716 students enrolled, and
plans must allow for the an
ticipated 6 per cent normal
influx.
The present 32 acres in the
school site are adequate for
normal expansion . of the
school, but additional facili
ties would have to be added
for the increase in enroll
ment. By creating a junior
high school as such, conges
tion in the upper grades
would be lessened, as well
as that in the lower grades,
Mr. Meyer said. Also more
departmentalization could be
done and more electives of
fered to 7 and 8 grade stud
ents. However, those students
need to have the same home
room teacher so individual
problems can be observed
and met, the speaker declar
ed. Needs Noted
A school built to the spec
ial needs of the students ra
ther than the necessities made
to ." conform to a building
means better instruction for
individual needs, he pointed
out.
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain,
president of the elementary
PTA, stressed the. thought
that older children sometim
es influence the younger
more than is desirable when
junior high classes are hous
ed with the lower grades, a
point also noted pertaining
to ninth graders with upper
classmen.
Mrs. Clifford Bailey, anoth
er parent of younger children,
was also in favor of a junior
high school.
George Johns, principal of
Central Point elementary
school, stated that 20 per cent
of the junior high schools in
the United States are 2-year
schools. A study in Oregon
shows an increase of .. 3-year
high schools through recent
years.
Straus Speaks
Arthur Straus, principal of
Crater, suggested that the
group consider the education
al opportunities offered to
students in any plan suggest
ed, and to consider all phas
es of the costs of construction
of any school expansion.
In observance of the 63rd
anniversary of National Parent-Teacher
association and
the 8th anniversary at Crater
High school, five past presi
dents were introduced by
Claud Thompson, vice-president,
who presided. Past pres
idents attending were Carl
Hover, president in 1952-53
and 1953-54; Mrs. Charles
Taylor, 1955-56; Mrs. C. B.
Cordy, 1956-57; Mrs. Lewis
Kilbourn, 1957-58; and Roy
Henry, 1958-59. .
Appointed to the nominat
ing committee were Mrs. Roy
Henry, chairman, .Mrs. Cecil
Moore, and Leonard Warren.
Refreshments of cake,
punch, and coffee were under
the supervision of Mrs. Cur
the Nesheim. Table decora
tions of traditional blue and
gold and room arrangenments
with hatchets hornoring
George Washington's birth
day were done by Mrs. C W.
Anhorn.
Norwegian Company Gives
Civic Music Concert Here
By RICHARD D. WERNER
The Festival - Company of
Norway was presented last
night by the Jackson County
Civic Music association as its
third concert of the season.
This group of 18, a mixture
of dancers, singers and musi
cians, provided an evening of
light, pleasurable entertain
ment. Based on folk lore and song,
the program featured three
players on the Hardanger
fiddle. This instrument, very
much like a violin in appear
ance, differs only in its tuning
and the number of strings
used. It is played with a bow
in the same way as a violin.
Altar Society
Announces Date
Of Annual Event
St. Anne's Altar society of
Sacred Heart church parish
has chosen Sunday, March 13,
for the annual St. Patrick's
day ham dinner.
Mrs. Fred C. Shere, presi
dent of the Altar society, has
announced that plans are be
ing formulated to make the
dinner this year better than
ever. Mrs. Anthony Viola will
be general chairman. Working
with her will be Mrs. Shere,
as co-chairman, Mrs. Joseph
M. Butler, Mrs. Dean L. De
Lap, Mrs. William Rhoor, Mrs.
Alberta Haas, Mrs. Elmer
Ness, Mrs. E. J. Guldan, Mrs.
L. L. Rentz, Mrs. Sherman
Feiss, Mrs. John O'Hara, and
Mrs. Max Weseley.
Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meu
nier will have charge of tick
et sales, and there will be an
advance sale of tickets.
When the yearly custom of
a ham dinner was established
by the Altar society, it was
always served on St. Patrick's
day, March 17. After a few
years, the traditional date be
came the Sunday nearest the
feast of St. Patrick.
Customs in America have
come from many peoples and
many lands. One tradition the
Irish immigrant brought with
him to these shores was the
celebration of St. Patrick's
day. St. Patrick, the patron
saint of Ireland, was born of
a Christian family in Britain
late in the Fourth Century.
Raiders carried him off to six
years slavery in Ireland. From
there he escaped to France
where he entered a monastic
life. Eighteen years later he
was consecrated a bishop and
started back to convert the
people among whom he had
suffered as a slave. He not
only converted Ireland, but
covered it with churches for
worship and missions in which
many pupils were taught.
It is notable that St. Pat
rick, unlike many church
leaders of later centuries, gave
women an important part in
the work of evangelizing Ire
land. Wherever Irish mission
aries went, they carried Irish
learning.
As the Irish emigrated from
Ireland, they took with them
their customs and traditions.
Now, here in America, each
year St. Patrick's day is a
gala occasion made festive
with parades, dances and din
ners. Five Initiated
By Rebekah Lodge
Central Point - Five newly
initiated members were wel
comed at the last meeting of
the Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge
held in the IOOF hall in Cen
tral Point.
; The new members are Mrs.
Fred Baker, Mrs. Jack Lough,
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
and Miss Julia Thomason.
Thirty members attended
the meeting. '
Mr John Robison was
nominated for the degree of
chivalry.
Celebratine February birth
days were Mrs. L. D. Hays,
Mrs. L. D. Booth ana mrs.
John Armstrong.
Mrs. Vernon Story was in
stalled as financial secretary.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Gerald Kime, Mrs.
Martin Johnson and Mrs.
Frank Glenn. Serving for the
March 2, meeting will be Mrs.
Signa Day, Mrs. Robert Pfaff
and Mrs. L. D. Hays.
The Droffram will be pro
vided by Mrs. Clark Mc
Dowell and Mrs. Robert Mon
sey. This meeting will, begin
at 8 p.m. and will be held at
the IOOF hall.
Club Announces
Fashion Show
A fashion show is planned
for a meeting of Welcome
Wagon club to be held Thurs
day, March 3, at 8 pm. at
Girls Community club. -
Guests at the last meeting
were Mrs. Arthur Dyal, Mrs.
Eugene Wright and Mrs.
Henry Shea.
New members are Mrs. R.
Greg Nokes, Mrs. John Fiet
and Mrs. IV HalL
Social Events
The tone is of a nasal quality,
no doubt due to the use of
metal strings, and not very
endearing. As. the evening
progressed, this quality be
came very monotonous. In
part, this was because the
music played was all in the
key of E major. Only once
was one instrument tuned
otherwise, and that was in A
major. The low tones lacked
depth and sonority. The flat
bridge contributed to this
fault because the bow could
not be pushed very tightly
against the strings without
contact with an adjoining one.
Consequently, full tone could
be best produced on two
strings. This idiosyncrasy, the
flat bridge, requires extreme
skill and balance in using the
bow, and the players all had
that skill. -Three
Instruments
Three other instruments
were used on the program.
The opening number was
played on a shepherd's horn,
called a willow flute. This is
a. long conical tube, of great
power and range, using only
the natural overtones. It has
a vibrant quality and warmth.
The other, used in a wedding
scene, was a short curved
horn using holes for the fing
ers. Apparently it is difficult
to play in tune.
The oldest instrument was
the "langeleik" or long harp.
Harp is a misnomer, since the
strings are not plucked with
the fingers. It is placed on a
table and strummed with a
pick very much like a dulci
mer, and in more recent times,
as a zither.
Narrator for the company
was Toralv Maurstad. Of a
very engaging personality
and sense of humor, his re
marks made the program in
telligible and enjoyable. His
account of Peer Gynt riding
the buck was very entertain
ing. Outstanding were the danc
ing of Aloysius Valente and
the singing of Erna Skaug.
Acrobatic Dance
In the country wedding, the
final number, the acrobatic
dance from Hallingdal, called
the Hailing, was performed by
all the men, each of whom
kicked a hat from the end of
a pole held aloft by a girl
standing ou a chair. The kick
is executed with a fast turn
ing leap.
An evening primarily of
folk songs and folk dancing
has a tendency to . become
monotonous, especially with
most of the music in one key.
Miss Skaug, with her beauti
ful singing of Solvejg's song,
by the great Norwegian musi
cal genius, Edvard Grieg, was
the highlight ,of the evening
and the audience responded
heartily.
Lighting effects were most
expert and the absence of
scenery was hardly noticed.
A most enjoyable and en
tertaining evening.
Paris Pace-Setting Styles
Released to Public Today
Paris (DPD The first pho
tographs of the pace-setting
Paris fashions for spring and
summer were released to Am
erican women today.
Busts happily are normal
except for models shown by
the House of Dior.
Skirts remain short.
The over-all feeling is ex
tremely feminine. Somehow
the House of Dior achieves
this despite its attempt to flat
ten the bustline. Dior shows
jackets and the tops of dress
es that are worn away from
the body. Skirts fit easily as
well.
Some of the most dramatic
evening gowns are short
length in front, sweeping
down to a fishtail train be
hind. Many of the dresses
have tunic effects..
The House of Nina Ricci
shows a slim, princess styled
line. This house goes in heav
ily for the working of skirts.
An accordion pleated floor
length evening gown is worn
with a sleeveless coat. It has
a cape-like effect in front.
Ricci's necklines are the
standard type. Many of the
dresses are sleeveless and the
coats short sleeved.
II ATTENTION vl
Women of Medford r E
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Exercise Your Way to Health . 'Lk.
and Beauty. Exercise! Volley-Health!
ball Badminton Basketball j fe'L
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H I Tuesday, March 1, 7:00 p.m. 1 . ' Vtl
I rwth St. SP 2-6295
Rose Growers Instructed
How to Prepare for Show
Now is the time to prune
your roses to insure lots of
blooms for the rose shows in
June, suggested Eldred Pey
ton, accredited rose judge and
past-president of the Medford
Rose society, in a demonstra
tion of pruning for the meet
ing of the society last Monday
night. Mr. Peyton recom
mended the removal of dead
wood and crossing branches,
thinning out the center of the
bush, and cutting the canes
just above an outside eye.
Experience has proven that
roses are healthier, and pro
duce more blooms . if the
bushes are pruned a medium
height, usually about two
feet for most varieties. On
hybrid teas of exhibition
type, the canes may be cut
at different lengths, assuring
blooms over a longer period
of time. Queen Elizabeth
and Peace are two varieties
that resent pruning, and
should be pruned lightly, the
speaker said.
Mrs. Edith Updike, co
chairman of the 1960 rose
show, spoke on "How to
Grow Prize Winning Roses."
Mrs. Updike, who won sweep
stakes at both the spring and
fall shows last year, reviewed
the steps for successful rose
growing from planting the
bush, to selecting a potential
bloom for exhibition. She
suggested planting No. 1
grade bushes of proved var
ieties to produce the best
blooms; planting in the fall
to assure a good root system
before hot weather arrives.
Rose beds need good drain
age, good air circulation, and
sunshine for 6 or 7 hours each
day, but enjoy some after
noon shade during the hot
summer months.
Urges Spraying ,
Mrs. Updike urged all rose
growers to follow a regular
spraying or dusting schedule,
Concert
Announced
Harlalee Wilson, violinist,
will be soloist for a concert
of the Philharmonic Society
of Southern Oregon set for
March 13 in Medford High
school auditorium.
The violinist, who formerly
lived in Ashland, is a former
pupil of Richard D. Werner,
the orchestra's conductor, and
now is playing with the Port
land Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Werner announces that
in order to provide contrast
with the winter concert, the
March program will be all
instrumental. The director has
chosen works from the pens
of von Suppe, Viennese com
poser of operettas of the last
half of the 19th century; from
Dvork, the Bohemian sym
phonic composer; Greig, the
Norwegian lyrical composer
and Wienawski, the Polish
violinist who wrote principal
ly for his own instrument.
This music, in contrast to
the serious character of the
winter concert with music
based on a biblical text, has a
melodious quality which it is
thought will have a popular
appeal.
The tiered effect appears
again and again throughout
the collections. Pierre Bal
main achieves this with deep
flounces on skirts. Guy La
Roche does it by ballooning
them. A plaid worsted suit
shown by Balmain has a hip
length jacket which is bloused
in the back.
The house of Lavin-Castillo
makes news with a cape-like
coat. Even the bolero top of
a pale blue satin evening dress
has a half-cape effect behind.
One of the most dramatic
collections is Pierre Cardin's.
His suits and coats are cut
long. Some of his evening
gowns are strapless tubular
sheeths, their only fullness
caught up at the hipline in
front. Many of the cocktail
dresses feature the long torso
line and have short ballooned
skirts. (
These Heels Are Stacked
New York -(UPI) Look for
black stacked leather heels on
white spectator pumps this
summer. Black piping, tie
laces and extended leather
soles also show up on the
shoes. The white leather usual
ly is washable.
starting early just as soon as
the plants are fully leafed
out. Dust or spray often, reg
ularly and thoroughly; mulch
the beds with sawdust to con
serve moisture and eliminate
weeds, and give lots of water
to carry food to their roots.
A dormant spray is applied
in January or before the buds
swell, if this has not been
done, apply a spray imme
diately after pruning, being
careful to follow directions if
the plants have started to
leaf out. Fertilizer should
also be applied now as the
new growth starts, and an
other application of complete
rose food given each bush as
the buds start to form. Foliar
feeding-mixing a fertilizer
with the spray, has also
proved beneficial in produc
ing larger and better blooms,
as the leaves of all plants
manufacture food material
used by the plant to produce
more stems and leaves.
Mrs. Updike also gave ad
vice in selecting blooms of
exhibition quality, disbud
ding, how and when to cut
for storage, grooming the
foliage and petals, and re
viewed the rules of the
American Rose society in
judging roses. She urged
everyone to bring roses to
the show this year.
Plants Presented
Ernest Vehrs, consulting
rosarian from Grants Pass,
presented plants of the old
fashioned rose "Centifolia
Minima" to members of the
Medford society. This rose
dates back to biblical times.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Mrs. Mayme Bar
rett, Mrs. Mildred Drury, and
Mrs. J. M. Tucker all of Med
ford; Gaston Floux, Central
Point, and Mrs. Drew Lamb
and Mrs. Ernest Freguth of
Ashland.
Mrs. A. O. Floyd was wel
comed as a new member of
the society.
V. L. Quackenbush was
awaraea a prize, the new
rose Sarabande, one of the
1960 winners of the AARS.
It was announced that a
plant and white elephant
sale will be held at the next
meeting on March 28 at the
Courthouse auditorium. Any
one interested in growing
roses and gaining more
knowledge about their cul
ture is welcome to attend the
meetings of the society.
At the close of the meeting,
a rose - decorated birthday
cake was served honoring
the birthday of Dr. Louis
Gentner, president of the
group.
iy MEDFORD J
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Main and Bartlett Streets
Calendar
Calendar notice and newa or
the society section of in
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Deal
line for the weekly calendar is
ajn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is P-"1-
day before publication.
Monday:
8 p .m .-Department of Ore
eon. Ladies auxiliary to Vet
erans of World War I, dance
at Camp White theater.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Distr!ct 6C Moth-
ersingers, home or Mrs. uu-x.
Korner, Freeman rd.. Central
Point
10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club. Girls Commu
nity club.
10:30 a.m. - Butte Falls
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Harry Dalton.
1 p.m.-Central Point, Royal
Neighbors of America, home
of Mrs. D. R. Hendrickson,
Merriman rd.
1 p.m.-Lady Elks, Elks tem
ple. 1:30 p.m.-Gold Star Moth
ers, courthouse auditorium.
Doll Fair
At School
A doll fair by children of
the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of Griffin Creek
school, will be held in the
library of the school March 1,
2 and 3. Mrs. Harriett Eite
miller is sponsoring the event.
Hundreds of dolls, ranging
in size from one inch to three
feet, will be on exhibit. Dolls
of ever description are being
groomed for the event and
will be entered in ten differ
ent classifications, Mrs. Eite
miller states.
One group, of which it is
thought will be of interest to
adults as well as children, is
composed of antique dolls.
Several of these have long
histories of past owners.
There are many attractive
dolls representing people of
different lands in another
group. The exhibit will in
clude dolls of all stages of
growth from babies to brides.
Parents and friends of the
school are invited to attend
the fair, during school hours
on the above date
Guardian Council
Changes Meeting
The guardian council of
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
meet Wednesday, March 2, at
the home of Mrs. Raymond
Reter, 20 Glen Oak court. The
meeting was originally set for
the home of Mrs. Charles
Turner, bethel guardian.
Phone SP 2-6428
Aft NY
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