Women's
r Princess Margaret Said
( Woman of Many Contrasts
(Editor's note-. Robert Mu-
eel, one of UPI's top-flight Eu
J ropean by-liners, has covered
J Princess Margaret's activities
since her early teens. In the
following dispatch he outlines
what sort of woman she is.
j This is the first in a series of
three on the princess.)
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press International
London-(UPD-What sort of a
woman is Princess Margaret,
who could have married a
prince but chose a photog
rapher? She can be arrogant -and
generous. She finds it diffi
cult to make friends, loses
friends easily. But she can be
loyal and steadfast to those
she loves.
. She has been the highest
stepping member of the royal
family since her Uncle David,
King Edward VIII, was the
Prince of Wales and king of
night clubs. Yet she also is
the most devout member of
I 'Jones Boy'
Installed
In Palace
. , London-fllPD - Princess Mar
garet installed her fiance in
Buckingham palace today and
prepared to take him to the
ballet tonight for the public
debut of the Jones boy who
r.-made good. .
it' 'Margaret and Antony Arm
it strong-Jones, a eommoner,
J drove in from a long week
nd at Windsor with the
Queen Mother and went di
S'Vetftly to Buckingham palace
" where a suite of rooms was
placed at his disposal.
The princess presumably
took him to the palace to in
, troduce him to senior mem
. bers of the royal household
who would show him . his
rooms. . -Armstrong-Jones
and Mar
garet have a date tonight at
Covent Garden for the Royal
4 Ballet's charity performance
-of "Princess Margaret's Fan
. cy."
Armstrong-Jones and : Ma
garet have not been seen to
gether in public since their
engagement was announced
last Thursday and now every
body wants ta get look at the
betrothed couple's first jaunt
into public togetherness.
The British Broadcasting
corporation cancelled regular
programs in order to televise
the theater arrival of Mar
garet and her Tony. .
The Covent Garden boxof
ficej was swamped with de
mands for tickets to the-al-.
ready sold out performance. -
Armstrong-Jones drove his
own small auto to join the
princess at the royal lodge at
Windsor, castle last Friday,
just minutes before the en
gagement was announced. To
dajrhe left the lodge to enter
a new world.-
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip have given him a sump
tuous suite at Buckingham
palace so that he'll be readily
available to help plan . the
royal wedding. - Armstrong
Jones will give up his cellar
level flat. He even . gets a
valet as of today, and he apparently-needs
one. "
Ethel Wright, the cleaning
woman at Armstrong-Jones
old flat clucked that "Prin
cess Margaret will have to
persuade Tony to be tidier
he used to let his place get
into an awful mess."
a smartly designed
spring
maternity .
wardrobe
casual-
to dressy . . .
ensembles,
versatile separates
to mix and match,
at wonderful
LaPointe's
prices!
im thi MiDFOftD
News
the royal family, with a deeD
and genuine feeling for the
ritual of the established
church.
She is pretty by any stand
ards although her husband-to-be
probably would agree
her nose is too long for pho
tography. She has spectacular
blue eyes, white teeth, excel
lent skin. She is only five feet
tall and under 100 pounds,
but movie star Jack Lemon
who partied with her one
night called her figure "sen
sational." Recalls Romances
Her romances have been a
composition of legend, head
lines and possibly a little
heartbreak.
Before she was 17 her
name was linked with that of
King Michael of Romania
bhe dated him wearing a
plunging neckline gown that
prompted a woman onlooker
to remark to a reporter, "If
she was my daughter I'd
spank her."
But with all her gaiety and
laughter and love of dancing
and parties, it took the little
princess a long time to find
the man to take her to the
altar.
When she did, she remained
in character as a woman of
unpredictability but firm de
cision.
Announcement Shocks Soma
Princess Margaret's firm
ness in her betrothal to An
tony Armstrong-Jones, who at
29 is just a few months her
senior, was illustrated by its
timing. The engagement an
nouncement by Queen mother
Elizabeth last Friday evening
came while the royal family
was in mourning for two
loved relatives. Even royal
intimates expressed shock
that the announcement, had
not been held a few days.
The only explanation any
one could fix upon was: "Mar
garet wanted it that way."
That "those closest to the
princess are happy for her in
her engagement cannot be
doubted.
It was feared that what had
been laughed off five years
age and whispered almost up
to the present-that Margaret
was destined for spinsterhood
-might become true.
Party to Honor .
Chief of Sisters
A party for the grand chief,
Mrs. Georgia Shearer, Corne
lius, Ore.,, will be given by
members of the Past Chiefs'
club of Talisman temple, Py
thian Sisters, during Mrs.
Shearer's coming visit here.
Plans for the party were
made at a meeting of the club
held at the home of Mrs.
P. M. - Aldredge, 1401 East
Main street. February 23.
Mrs. W. L. Walden, president,
conducted the meeting.
The party will be given
March 22 at the home of Mrs.
Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy
avenue. Officers and mem
bers of the temple are invited
to attend. Mrs. Don Ross and
Mrs. Walden will assist Mrs.
Bryant.
. The club also planned a
public card party to be given
at the Pythian building May
31 in - the afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Barneburg and Mrs.
Bryant are co-chairmen.
Members of the club will
meet at the Pythian building
Wednesday, March 9, at 9 ajn.
to clean the kitchen. Members
are to . take cleaning equip
ment and a sack lunch. -
s
Perigeux in France was the
birthplace of the ancestors of
Paul Revere.
SHOPPING CENTER
1
I
Social Events
III. Mli' . fllf
Culottes are staging i high fashion comeback this spring,
replacing the tight tapered trousers that have dominated
sportswear and lounge wear collections in recent years. For
mer actress Martha Sleeper, currently showing her Puerto
Rico-designed sportswear in New York, interprets the loose
legged trousers in a bold harlequin-printed cotton, shaded in
vivid blues,: greens and yellows. While Miss Sleeper's new
designs have not yet reached the West coast, new spring and
summer dresses, suits and ensembles from other well-known
designers and fashion houses will be shown at the annual
spring style show of Medford Junior Service league set for
Friday and Saturday at Rogue Valley Country club as a
benefit for the league's kindergarten for deaf children. Reser
vations for the shows, a luncheon Friday and a dinner Satur
day, are being taken by Mrs. Gilbert Tumy, SPring 2-7400.
Gilded Frames
Portrait Theme
Gilded frames of various
sizes will, emphasize the
theme, "A Portrait of the
60's" at the Junior Service
league style show this week.
The Starlight room of the
Rogue Valley Country club is
being decorated by Mrs. Wil
liam Barnum and her com
mittee for the event. They will
center the tables with bowls
of flowers in gilded frames.
Large frames will be placed
upon the stage, two of them
containing "live" portraits in
the persons of Mrs. L. Scott
Ellis and Mrs. David H.
Holmes. A third frame will
feature the models, who will
step through it wearing the
newest in spring fashions.
Junior Service league modn
els will be joined this year
by teenage daughters of
league members. Mrs. John
Lynch and Sue Jahn, daugh
ter of the teacher of the
1 e a g u e's kindergarten for
hard-of-hearing children, will
model for Pick's. Mrs. Ralph
E. Hibbs and Claudia Edson
will model clothing from
Mann's. Leon's will supply
fashions for Mrs. Floyd Hart
Jr. . and Judy Wood, . and
Rath's will outfit Mrs. Hous
ton Pitts and Beverly Bush.
Mrs. Tod N. Tibbutt and
Christine Bartels will model
for Hadley's, and Mrs. Frank
B. Hopewell and Diane Lewis
will model for Town and
Country of Eagle Point. Mrs.
Billy D. Blackstone will wear
furs from Frances' Furs, Mrs.
Edwin Durno, mother of two
Junior Service League mem
bers, will join her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Hensley, in
modeling fashions from Jean
Advance Night
To Be Observed
Phoenix Phoenix Neigh
bors of Woodcraft lodge will
observe advance night at a
meeting set for Thursday,
March 3, at 8 p.m. at the
Grange hall.
Mrs. Mervin Hixson will
examine the newly elected of
ficers.
Plans will be made for in
stallation " of officers to be
held in April. The Phoenix
lodge will be host to neighbor
ing lodges for the joint event.
Friday, March 4, NOW
Thimble elub will meet at the
home of Mrs. Guy Cobleigh.
A covered dish luncheon at
noon will be followed by a
business meeting. Mrs. Enid
Caster will preside.
Stress
of Show 5
Hart's. Mrs. Durno's other
league daughter, Mrs. Brian
D. Stringer, will model for
Burelson's. Mrs. George Lewis
will serve as commentator for
the show. ...
All proceeds from .the style
show will go to maintain the
kindergarten for hard-of-hearing
children which was found
ed and is maintained by the
Service league.
Reservations for the lunch
eon show on Friday, March
4, and the dinner show, March
5, may be made by phoning
Mrs. Gilbert Tumy, SPring
2-7400. The dinner, show is
aimed to interest husbands,
with . clothes from Barker's
being added to the women's
fashions. Identity- of the men
who will wear Barker's fash
ions will- not be disclosed
until : the - show begins on
Saturday, evening..
,-. - -.,;::' : .
Sewing Club Gives
Handkerchief Shower ;
Mrs. E.- G: Heim was given
a" shower of ; handkerchiefs
and cards in observance of
her birthday at a meeting of
the V. F, W. Auxiliary Sew
ing club' held in the home of
the auxiliary " president, Mrs.
Amy Randle." A prize was
won by Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Cen
tral Points ,. . "
- Mrs. Heim and Mrs. Ran
dle -were hostess for the after
noon. . ..
Mrs. Mary Weber arid Mrs.
Russell Zundel will be host
esses for the next sewing
club meeting to be held in
the home of Mrs. Weber
March 17. N
Mrs. B. B. Ramsey was
welcomed home after a four
month stay in southern Cali
fornia and Arizona.
f
American hospitals cared
for a record number of
patients during 1957-about
23 million of them.
Flora Gent
10 years beauty expsrience in Eugene's most
outstanding salon.
Specially trained in modern hair cutting and
teen-age coifs.
. NOW WITH
Victor's Craterian
APPOINTMENTS
41 South Central
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, March 1, 1960
College
To Produce
Comedy
Ashland-"Boy Meets Girl,"
a hilarious comedy of the
Hollywood motion picture in
dustry, will be presented for
the public by Southern Ore
gon college, Friday and Satur
day evenings, March 4 and 5.
The three-act play, by Bella
and Samuel Spewack, is be
ing produced by William Qy
ler, drama instructor at the
college, and will be perform
ed by SOC students.
"Boy Meets Girl" is the
story of two practical-joking
screen writers who are grind
ing out scripts for a cowboy
actor. Confusion sets in when
they decide to make a movie
star out of the child (who is
yet unborn when they get the
idea) of the cafeteria wait
ress. The cast of characters in
clude a group of midgets,
jazzy musicians, a villainous
cowboy actor, a persistent
song writing team, a classy
secretary and two very Brit
ish gentlemen.
Players are Reuben Weav
er, Pete Lungreen, George
Converse, Bob Burroughs,
Gerald Byrd, Ellen Frost,
Claire Ching, Ellis Vance,
Aida Okcmoto, and George
Brown.
Also cast are Swan James,
Myrtle Converse, Gerri Mil
ler, William Shull, Joe Brady,
Gil Banaag, and Bill Strong.
Both performances are open
to the public and tickets will
be sold at the door.
Contest Speeches
Given for Club
Two contest speeches were
given at a meeting of Med
ford ' Toastmistress club last
week. Mrs. C. E. Wilson spoke
on "The Words We Live By"
and Mrs. C. H. Redmond on
"Temptations."
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher ex
plained the rules governing
the speech contest, the
finals of which will take place
March 9. Mrs. Elmer Ness,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Redmond
and Mrs. Roy . Rolls will give
speeches at that time.
Mrs. J. D. Brummond, top
icmistress, chose . the word
"leisure" for her subject and
th discussion which followed
was on how leisure hours may
be used to best advantage.
Mrs. J. W. Poage gave the
educational talk and told of
her own work as reporter to
The Mail Tribune for the
club. . -.. ' '
- Miss Anna S treed was toast
mistress and Mrs. Don. Marin
was lexicologist for the meet
ing. Her lesson was on words
commonly mispronouced.
Mrs. Ellen Lynner, president-
conducted a business
meeting.
- Mrs. Amy True was gram
marian ' and , Mrs. Jack Cum
mings was evaluator. Miss
Voda Brower led the. salute
to the flag and gave the invo
cation. It was announced that a
meeting of Council 4 of Toast
mistress will be held in Med
ford March 20-
Mrs. W. I. Flagg and Mrs.
D. P. Schudder were guests.
Unit Announces
ACWW Program
A 'lesson v on. Associated
Country Women of the World
will be the program- for the
Westside Extension unit meet
ing Thursday, March. 3, at
10:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Allen Perry, 2668 Old Mili
tary road, Medford.
Mrs. Arnold Motschen
bacher, ACWW chairman, will
present the program and the
guest speaker will be Mrs. L.
Suierveld, formerly of the
Netherlands. .
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon and members
are asked to bring a dish made
from a favorite recipe from
a foreign land, their table
service and a TV tray. .
Child care will be provided
at the home of Mrs. Bryce
Phillips, 3307 New Ray road,
Central Point.
To Speak
C. J. Woodard of Crater
Termite company will, talk
for a meeting of Medford Jay
cettes at the home of Mrs.
Wilmer Robertson, 1317 Mt.
Pitt avenue, Wednesday,
March 2. Mrs. Earl Pottruff
will be co-hostess.
1
Women's hoop skirts began
to be a major fashion in 1859.
It was an extra -boost to in
dustry because is opened a
market for wire to make the
skirts billow out.
Beauty
Salon
AFTER 5 P.M.
Phone SP 2-4830
8
Valley Artists, Groups
Holding Sales and Shows
, Early March has turned out
to be a period of considerable
activity for artists and art
groups of the Rogue valley.
Southern Oregon Society of j
Artists has both a show and
a sale scheduled this month,
a member of the society and
her son are having a mother
son show and sale March 5,!
and the new Rogue Valley Art
association's first exhibit, a
small window show, is at Bar
ker's store.
The show" of the Southern
Oregon Society of Artists is
at the State House ; cafe in
Salem and will continue
through this month. The
paintings, 27 in number, were
taken to Salem by Mrs. Ethel
Hixson, society president, and
Mrs. Bruce McMahan.
Sale at Mann's
. The Society's sale opens
March 7 at Mann's Depart
ment store and will continue
through March 12. Twenty
per cent of the sale proceeds
will be donated by the store
to the Rogue Valley Art asso
ciation for the association's
fund, for; an art museum.
Mrs. Victoria (Thomas G.)
Staley and her son, D. M. Sta
ley, will hold their mother
son show at the Girls Com
munity club Saturday. The
show, to open at 10:30. a.m.
and continue through 7:30
p.m. will number 87 works.
Both Mrs. Staley and her son,
who recently returned home
after a tour of duty with the
United States Army, have
been painting and studying
for a number of years and
both have individualistic
styles. --, '
A number of interest-catch-ing
features have been
planned by the Staleys. In
cluded .will be a dutch auc
tion, prizes. Proceeds from
one auction will go to the can
cer fund and from another the
money raised will be given to
the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists. Bill Bray, a local
auctioneer, will assist the
Staleys.
The Staleys also state that
a directory of art, listing or
ganizations and individuals
"njaking Southern Oregon an
art center" will be given free
to each visitor. The public is
invited to attend.
. The window exhibit at Bar
ker's store includes a piece of
modern sculpture by the
noted artist, Jan Zach,
a watercolor by Willard Mar
tin and a casein work by
Charles Voorhies, formerly of
Medford and a well known
Oregon artist.
At the last meeting of the
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists, James - Ragland an
naunced that Rogue Valley
Hospital association will spon
sor an exhibit of art at the
Rogue Valley hospital during
National Hospital week in
May. Paintings which receive
the . highest number of votes
in a popular poll will remain
as permanent exhibits in the
hospital building. ' '
Proceeds from all sales
will be donated by the ex
hibiting artists. to the Rogue
Valley Art association's build
ing fund. Brochures concern
ing the event are available
from Mrs. Paul Sparso, Med
ford. At the meeting a demon
stration of applied technique
in watercolor was given by
David Hagerbaumer, a guest
artist. He presented : the fin
ished painting to the society
to", be sold on behalf of the
Rogue Valley Aft association.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Dean Smith, Mrs. Lu
cille Ellis, Mrs; Rowena Frost,
Mrs. M. M.r Huggins, Jack
Teeters, all Medford; Robert
Onsted, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wick and Mr. and Mrs. David
Hagerhauber, Ashland, and
JSTew York - (DPD A .broom
and dust pan go together on
a new gadget. It's a broom
with a seven-inch plastic snao
on .'dust pan. The broom has
nylon bristles which can be
washed frequently.
J v
Aatheaved
H0MT S UIOKKS Hi SLICE
If yon want to be an
; angel from any angle,
remember this: There
are only about 46
calories in an 18 gram
lice of Hollywood Bread.
Hollywood taste
' heavenly, too. There are
16 vegetables and grains
in it special formula.
Your whole family wiR
jast love it! .
BAKED BY FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Mrs. Frank Lockwood, Gold
Hill.
Registrations
To Open For
Summer Camp
Rogue council of Camp Fire
Girls has officially opened
summer camp registrations.
Camp registrations forms are
being mailed to all Camp Fire
guardians or may be picked
up at the Camp Fire office in
the Leverette building.
Summer camp will be held
June 19 to 26 at the Metho
dist church camp on Dead
Indian Soda Springs. Space
will be reserved for 16 Blue
Birds and approximately 64
Camp Fire Girls. Non-members
may register after June 1.
Hiking, overnight trips,
swimming, outdoor cooking
and campfire skills will be
emphasized. Camp Fire Girls
camping department has re
cently revised the "Progres
sion in Campfire Skills" pro
gram which includes the earn
ing of national honors as a
fagot finder, trail maker and
gypsy.
Campers will have the op
portunity of earning these at
both the summer camp and
day camping sessions, accord
ing to Mrs. Ruthe Gerety, ex
ecutive. Campers will also have the
opportunity of passirg their
Red Cross swimming tests. A
water pageant and camp coun
cil fire will be held at the
end of the week. Each unit of
campers will be given the op
portunity of practicing their
camping skills in camp and
putting it to test on the trail.
Many hiking trips, both knap
sack and pack board, are be
ing planned.
Health examinations are
required for all campers and
staff members. Swimming
will be supervised by a quali
fied Red Cross instructor and
a registered . nurse will be in
attendance at all times, Mrs.
Gerety states.
Summer camp fee will be
$20 for the week including
the registration fee of $5.
. . 4 ;. -
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
5 p.m. Washington PTA,
Washington school cafeteria.
6:45 p.m.-Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork . club,
Rogue Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs,
R o n a' 1 d E. . Cordon, 1517
Lenora dr
8 p.m.Crater Lake VFW
post and auxiliary, VFW hall.
" 8 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Past Presidents club, home of
Mrs. Irl Groves, 1008 Reddy
ave.
8 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
8 p.m.-Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Lloyd Turner, 1525 Jasper st.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m.-Agate Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs
D. A. Bever, Gebhard rd.
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Murray Bartiing,
Brownsboro.
11 .m. - -" Townsend Har
mony - auxiliary. Carpenters
hall, 123Vi West Main st. -
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
J. R. Sanborn, 2180 Capitol
ave.
1 p.m.-Chapter CG of;PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Wil
liam M. Caldwell, 2986 Jack
sonville highway.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs.
Frank Farrell.
. 2 p.m. Wednesday. Study
club, Girls Community club.
' f V
fV
?X ) y.
sr.
u f f 7 tina
School Head
Speaks For
UN Chapter
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, who
has made scores of talks for
groups of all types and sizes
since his tour of Russia last
fall, spoke last week for Med
ford chapter, Oregon United
Nations association. The meet
ing was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bos
worth Jr., . 2425 East Mam
street, with 35 members and
guests attending.
Dr.. Mayfield, who is super
intendent of public schools for
Medford, made his month
long tour with a group of
educators. He pointed out that
because of the manner in
which the trip was arranged,
the men saw more of Russia
and its people than would be
possible under other circum
stances. The average Russian does
very little inter-state travel,
Dr. Mayfield said, and the
people do not know one an
other. The language barrier
is also considerable, since
there are nine different lan
guages and 66 dialects spoken
in the Soviet Union.
There are no service or
fraternal organizations in the
Soviet Union such as flour
ish in the United States, the
speaker said, and all meetings
seem to relate to Communist
party activities in some way.
Great crowds attend most
gatherings, and standing in
line is common. Free speech,
as known in this country, does
not exist. Slogans, such as
"Overtake America," are to
be seen everywhere, he
added.
Morals High
ur. Mayfield declared that
the behavior of the Russians
indicates a higher degree of
morai conauct man in the
United States. There is evi
dence of honesty everywhere,
he said, and added that steal
ing is at a minimum. Luggage
and other articles left unat
tended for. hours or days is
not bothered. 1
There is no "petting" in
public, Dr. Mayfield said, and
added that a woman alone
would probably 'be safer in
the USSR than in some Amer
ican cities. This code of moral
conduct in; some,' ways '' is
substitute for religion,'' the
speaker said. ' Dr. Mayfield
said that churches in Russia
are few, but crowded, with
people for . services. The Rus
sian urtnoaox cnurch no
longer,, represents the Rus
sians, he declared, and point
ed out that a Communist must
take an bath of atheism;
The speaker said many edu
cators in Russia are not satis
fied with the school system.
Eighty per cent of the chil
dren are in government spon
sored schools; all students
put in some' time on work
experience " each year. The
government is willing to
spend unlimited time and
money on research, he
stressed. It is estimated that
about 18 per cent of the
USSR's total income is spent
on education, he said; in the
United - States the figure is
much lower.
A heavy program of activi-
TWIN FLEX
ALL-IN-ONE
GARMENT
Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back'
S01 It Jackson SP 3-6661
' FREE PARKING
Open Mondays and Fridays 'Til 9 a.nu
Junior Bethel
Night Observed;
Events Planned
Junior bethel night was ob
served at the last meeting of
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters. Queen
Marcia Barrell presided.
Holding junior offices were
Sandra Irving, chaplain; Ca
mille Eri, treasurer; Pamela
Groves, recorder; Claudia Ed
son, librarian; Judy Mee, mus
ician; Nola Sue Robbins. Ann
Jensen, Candy Chesney, Kath
leen Bowers, Susan Gordon,
messengers; Carolyn Peter
son, senior custodian; Penny
Simraonds and Diane Met
calf, guards.
Plans were made to attend
the friendship meeting of
Bethel 14. At the meeting
bethel queens will model hats.
The Misses Barbara Gordon,
Donna Dell and Brenda Suit
were named to a committee
to make a hat for Queen Mar
cia. . The Misses Jill Hibbs, Nan
cy Edwards, Constance Bittle,
Donna Dell and Judy Han
ning were named to service
a Masonic dinner March 5;
the Misses Hibbs, Edwards
and Bittle were named to the
auditing committee.
Miss Laurie Beth Buono
core reported on installation
of officers for Crater chap
ter, Order of De Molay.
Queen Marcia announced
the bethel would hold "go to
church Sunday" March 27.
Bethel members will attend
the 11 a.m. service at St.
Mark's Episcopal church.
The guardian council will
meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Reter.
Refreshments were served
by the Misses Jeanne Salade,
Teressa Pitts, Patricia Hard-
,nv.rtrer Ttohprta Fetherston.
Brenda Suit and Catherine
Thanos, assisted by their
mothers.
Mother Here
Mrs. Mary A. Wolfe, Sea
side, Ore., is in Medford to
spend a week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fern Crippen, and
her family at 2530 Corona
avenue.
ties is planned for young peo
ple, but this is carried on
apart from the schools.
Because of government
ownership and control, there
is no advertising in newspa
per or on television, Dr. May
field said.
Dr. Mayfield spoke of the
identification card which
every citizen must carry and
pointed out that the card may
be taken away by the govern
ment leaving the citizen with
out a job, food or the ability
to travel. This accounts in
some part for the good be
haviour of the people, he be
lieves. "Russia is a land of great
contrasts,'1 Dr. Mayfield said.
"In the land which produced
Sputnik, thousands of women
still sweep the streets with
crude brooms."
Among the guests were
Mrs. Mabel Winston, regis
trar of Southern Oregon cool
lege, and two foreign stu
dents, Miss Aida Yokamo of
Lima, Peru, and Dusen Pasic,
Yugoslavia.
"Floating Bra" ends downward
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famous NuBock moves as you
move . ' . eliminates stocking
pull.
12.98
luxurious pre-sftrunk fabrics
Good quality elastic garters
Smoothly styled for maximum
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SEARS