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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1960)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or. Reporter Sugg For Margaret By CHINA ALTMAN United Press International London - (CPO - If I were Princess Margaret, I'd elope. This is the kind of wedding l'day the poor girl faces: At about 8 a.m. May 6, pos sibly even earlier, her person al maid "Ruby" will awaken Margaret in her pink-decor-lated bedroom on the third Jfloor of Clarence House. Her wedding dress, which will have been delivered from the couturier early in the Imorning, while Margaret still Jslept, will be brought into the Iroom, swathed in protective -linen. ' Soon her hairdresser will arrive. ; At 10:30 a.m. the Duke of ;fdinburgh will leave Buck ingham Palace for the short from the mall to Clar- "nc House. . At 1 1 Queen Elizabeth will leave the palace and the queen mother depart from Clarence H o u s for the ceremonial Tdrive to Westminster Abbey. To Use Poet's Door . At 11:15 a.m. Princess Mar garet's bridegroom, Antony Armstrong - Jones, will enter the abbey by the poets corner door. One minute later Princess Margaret and the duke will leave Clarence House, cheer ed and gawked at by an im mense waiting crowd. The bride and her princely scort will arrive at the ab bey's west door about 11:28, two minutes before the serv ice is to begin. At 11:30 o'clock in an abbey jam-packed with highly-placed guests, Princess Margaret and the Duke of Edinburgh will begin the procession down the aisle, followed by her attend ants. The walk to the altar takes about two minutes. The entire ceremony will probably last about an hour and the bride and bridegroom will be standing most of that time. Four Registers After the service, the royal couple must sign four regis ters in King Edward the Con fessor's chapel behind the al tar. Then the princess, her veil now thrown back, will be es- pirns Reoairina and Relinina ; w wiaaning ana viaung a i : I rt - v Kesryiing - Frances rurs i 610 Valley View - SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 10 NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! NEW! 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NAME .. ADDRESS CITY STATE.. Centra! Main and Central A Wednesday, Mir. 1 , 1 MO est Elopement and Mr. Jones corted from the church by her husband. They will pause on the steps for photographs. Next they climb into their own open carriage for a 20 minute circuitious drive through gaily-decked humanity-packed streets to the pal ace. No rest for the bride even then, for now there will be the splendid reception in the white, gold and crimson state ballroom. Still no respite, because for the queen's subjects one of the crowning moments of the day will be an appearance on the balcony of the palace by the bride and bridegroom to ac knowledge the cheers of the people. Then, and only then, the new Mrs. Jones may find a moment to relax, if she hasn't already collapsed. Veteran Prizes Awarded Friday By Bridge Club Tom Randall was awarded first prize for being the high scoring veteran in bridge play during February at the recent session of the Camp White Veterans Brdige club. The prizes were furnished by the American Legion auxili ary, Department of Oregon. Other prizes for February high scores went to Walter Grow, second; Walter Humes and G. E. Rolander, tied for third and fourth; John Foley, fifth; and Tom Munds, sixth. Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen were in rharee of refreshments fol lowing the master point play session March 4. Tod scores in the north-south position were won by Mrs. Gilhousen and Mrs. Hatton, first, 201Vi; Mrs. J. J. Dough erty and Paul Hatton, second, 195V2; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr, third, 183; Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Fred Burich, fourth, 179; and Roy Pruitt and John Shortridge, 176VS. Hieh scores in the east-west position were won by George Polski and Don Keverman, first, 191; Mrs. Edwin Eggers and Col. D. H. Barber, sec ond, 190; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 170; Mr. and Mrs. William Knope, fourth, 167V&; and Mrs. Dell Davenport ana Mrs. Tom Hilliary, Grants Pass, 166Vi. Plans Meeting Wenonah club of Weatonka Council, Degree of Pocahon tas,, will meet Thursday, March 17. at 1 D.m. at the home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane, for a dessert luncheon and card party. Mrs. Josephine Hober and Mrs. Noel Erskine will be co-hostesses. Amazingly New "FLORESS" OIL-PROTEIN SHAMPOO $1.50 (plus tax) UDDrug Reliable Prescriptions London Britain's Princess Margaret is shown discussing fashion with London fashion designer Normal Hartnell dur ing a private showing. It has been announced that Hartnell, who designed Queen Elizabeth's wedding dress, will make Princess Margaret's wedding dress and the bridesmaids' dresses for the wedding of Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones. (UPI telephoio). Women's Mews o Social Events Party Given Monday Night For Charm School Graduates' A graduation party for Girl Scouts who attended the re cent charm school sponsored by the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council, was held in McLoughlin Junior High school gymnasium March 14. It was sponsored by the program committee of the council. The - party climaxes the charm school, held every two years for the Intermediate Girl Scouts of the sixth, sev enth and eighth grades. Girls from Ashland, Grants Pass, Medford and West Siskiyou districts attend. It was required that the girls attending the party have attended all four sessions of the charm school, held from October 24 to February 27. During the sessions the girls were taught good grooming, posture, etiquette, care of their feet, good nutrition and given other information which helps teenagers to be more charming and to make friends. During the school the Scouts were able to cover some of the requirements .for good grooming, health aid, homemaker, hospitality, per sonal health, nutrition and clothing badges. About 150 girls attended the party and enjoyed an evening of games and singing. During the evening prizes were awarded to troops having the best and most original table settings in the contest held at the last session of the school. First prize went to Troop 125, Grants Pass, led by Mrs. Albert Smith; second to St. Mary's Troop 40, led by Mrs. George Davy; third prize to Troop 221, Hilts, led by Mrs. Melvin Barron. Re freshments were served. The gymnasium was decor ated in the St. Patrick's day theme and the leaders wore white aprons with green sham rocks and headpieces made from paper doilies and green satin bows. Helping were Mrs. B. E. Culy, Mrs. Earl Igo, Mrs. C. F. Emery, Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. T J Morris, Mrs. Lorene Babcock, Mrs. Tudson Compton, Mrs. Michael Mor ris, Mrs. Leon Evans and Mrs. Max Leischner. Mrs. A. Carra ra was party chairman, and MAR WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenses eliminate Hie objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old-fashioned bifocal lenses! No age line no unpleasant eye jump with BLEND-VUE lenses and they can be fitted into any fashion frame you desire! casual shopping with convenient parking Bra. fty X Metoe Mrs. Raymond Reter was co chairman. . Mrs. Carrara arranged for some of the parents present to do the "hokey - pokey," de lighting the Girl Scouts and drawing much applause." Flower arrangements of daffodils and green carna tions for the tables were fur nished by Mrs. G. W. Phette place. - Girl Scouts is a participat ing agency of the United Med ford Crusade of the Ashland Talent United Fund and the Josephine County United Fund. " Roxy Ann Grange Plans Crab Feed Roxy Ann Grange has an nounced the annual crab feed for Sunday, March 20, from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. at the Grange hall. The public is in vited to attend. The crab is brought from Crescent City by R. J. Richey, Cecil Hall, Kenneth Nolte, Paul Dalton and Dalvin Dal ton, and is cooked at the Grange. It is. stated that crab not used for the dinner will be sold. Proceeds from the event will be used to improve the recreation on the Grange lot, which will be for public use. use. 1 Hornbrook Grange Plans Card Party Next in the series of card parties sponsored by the Hornbrook Grange will be held Saturday, March 19, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Pi nochle and whist are played, and prizes awarded. Lunch will be served. v.: Frank Ward is master of the Grange, and Mrs. Frank Bear is general chairman of the card parties. YOUR APPEARANCE No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit We give Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phono SP 2-9990 d WMimm X. H Chairmen , I Announced For Show Central Point Mrs. R. D. Kay, general chairman, an nounced committee heads for the June flower show, at a meeting of Central Point Gar den club March 2 at the home of Mrs. L. C. Gorden, Free man road. - The chairmen are Mrs. Charles Jantzer, staging; Mrs. L. C. Gorden, schedule; Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, judges; Mrs. Homer Jeffries, luncheon; Mrs. Donald Faber, entries; Mrs. Robert Schmidt, publici ty; Mrs. John Holmer, special horticulture; Mrs. Joe Huffine, tea; Mrs. Bert Elliott and Mrs. Wallace West, classifica tion; Mrs. Steve Benston and Mrs. Everett Young, place ment; Mrs. Francis Russel, hospitality; Mrs. Clem Ault, conservation; and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Junior entries. The meeting began with a dessert luncheon. , Hostesses were Mrs. Steve Benston, Mrs. Luther Day and Mrs. Francis Russel. During the program, a cor-, sage demonstration was given by Mrs. Benston. Mrs. Charles Jantzer gave a demonstration on the vertical line as it is used in flower arrangements. Mrs. Byron Griffith became a new member. Guests were Mrs. Eugene Ferrell and Mrs. Kurt Hopkins. Mrs. Ferrell attended the meeting with Mrs. John Holmer and Mrs. Hopkins attended with Mrs. Eugene Orr. Plans were ' discussed con cerning the seed flat planting program which was given March 7 at the Central Point library. It was mentioned that many new books on gardening and flowers are available at the library. Each . Monday afternoon, a member of the Central Point Garden club is present at the library to help or advise anyone with garden problems. Seed catalogues are in the garden center of the library. Mrs. Robert Schmidt an nounced that the Central Point Garden club will hold a plant sale the last week in March. The month of April will be a busy one for the club. Plans include an all-day meeting on April 6 at the home of Mrs. John Holmer. This will be an arrangement workshop under the direction of Mrs. ,Gaston Floux. During the first week in April, the Garden club will assist with a tea for open house at the new Central Point library. There will also be an April excursion in wild flov.-er study, with the date being announced later. Members also decorated a table for the Girl Scouts cal endar tea held in Medford at the Red Cross Auditorium March 11. The Central Point Garden club will decorate the July table. The winner of the blue hyacinth plant was Mrs. Gorden. The plant was con tributed by the Berrydale Flower Farm. Michigan Visitor Guest of Sister; Teacher at Meeting Hornbrook A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills is Mrs. Mill's brother, Albert D. "Ayotte of Filion, Mich. He plans to remain about two weeks. Mrs. Mills and her brother had not seen each other for 39 years. Mrs. Irene Swanson, Ham ilton, Mont., and her son Ron ald were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner. Mrs. Swan son is an aunt of Mrs. Ham ner, and was enroute home with her son from Chicago where he had recently receiv ed his discharge from the United States Air Focre.. Mrs. Ruth Cummins attend ed a luncheon and business meeting of Delta Kappa Gam ma, national teaching sorority, at the Travelers Hotel in Dunsmuir on March 12. Tom Seed of Dunsmuir, a foreign exchange student to England last year showed colored slides of the country and gave a running commentary. Calendar Wednesday: 7:30 pjn. - World War I barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club. 8 p jn. - Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall, Central Point.' 8 pjn. -' Roxy Ann Home Economics club, home of Mrs. Irene L. Shirley, 2681 Buck shot rd. 8 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 10, with Mrs. Don Stathos, 1835 Sundial rd. Thursday: 1 pjn.. - Medford Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 2, with Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, Hilton rd. 1 pjn.-Women's Christian Service circle of Central Point Presbyherian church, home of Mrs. Orville Hamilton, Modoc rd. 1:30 p.m.-Sams Valley La dies club, with Mrs. John Korner, 443 Oak st., Central Point. Daughter, Finance Visit at Millers . Central Point Guests re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W: Miller, Snowy Butte road, Central Point, were their daughter, Miss Lo retta Miller, Sunnyvale, Calif., and her fiance, Wil liam Waite of Palo Alto, Calif. I . Also returning to his home here was the Miller's son, Mark E. Miller, who was hon orably discharged from the Navy recently due to a phy sical .disability. He plans to go to Sunnyvale soon to be with his sister. Officers Elected By Auxiliary Shady Cove - Mrs. . Reed McKay, Trail, was elected president of the auxiliary to Steelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the March 4 meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs.. Norman Bandy, senior vice-president;' Mrs. Thomas Merit, junior vice-president; Mrs. Agness Hubbell, treas urer; Mrs. Mary Cassel, chap lain; Mrs. Harry Birch; con ductress; Mrs. Edward Learn ing, guard; Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, three-year trustee; and Mrs. Philip Holt, Mrs. Ver non House, Mrs. Dan Krotz and Mrs. Dale Sawyer, color bearers; Mrs. Bela Molnar, secretary; and Mrs. Eve Pren tice, musician Mrs. House, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Molnar were elected delegate to the distict meeting at Rogue River May 15. The auxiliary received a card from Mrs. Prentice', who is traveling in Central Ameri ca. ' Mrs. House announced that the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Shady Cove April 19 and the cancer fund drive also will be in April. The auxiliary received a certificate of rec ognition from the Veterans Adminis tration for members' work at the Camp White domiciliary. Mrs. Merit reported the Valentine day distribution of 87 packages of candy and handkerchiefs to senior citi zens at various rest homes. It was reported that Mr. and Mrs. John Walker ar rived here recently due to the illness of Mr. Walker's mother. Men of the post will serve dinner to the auxiliary March 19 at 7:30 p.m. as the result of the post's losing a member ship contest. Auxiliary officers have called a special meeting for March 22 at 2 p.m. to clean the hall. Foreign Student Speaks for Group ' Miss Theresa Inglin, ex change student from Switzer land, was a guest for the last meeting of the Medford Lions auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Endersby. Mrs. Tony Capello, pro gram chairman presented Miss Inglin. She spoke of some of the differences be tween her school and Med ford High school. Miss Inglin mentioned some of the new foods she has been ..enjoying during her stay here. Plans were made for a twenty-fifth anniversary din ner to be held in May. Mrs. Harvey Endersby, ways and means chairman, announced that the spring rummage sale would be held April 9 at the Fehl building. Another guest for the eve ning was Mrs. Sharon Hawk. Refreshments were served by the assisting hostesses Mrs. James Dziarmaga and Mrs. Michael Beck. Club Announces New Members , Four new members, Mrs. Blanche Motschenbacker, Clarence Pankey, Boyd C. Kline and his son, Curtis, were accepted . by Southern Oregon Stamp club at the last meeting. It was held at Girls Community club. A- post office department film on the St. Lawrence sea way stamp, showing the de signing, printing and prepara tion for issuing the stamp, as i well as the final distribution, proved ot interest to the club. The film was shown by Jim Scheffel and Russell Her bert. "Stamp swapping" and refreshments concluded the evening. -. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Powell and daughr ter, and Mrs. Barbara Lowe andsMrs. L. F. Trafren, Ash land. r " Mr. Herbert, program chair man, announced that another post office department film, "Mail Call", has been prom ised for showing at a meet ing April 7. The film depicts the process of sending mail to those in the armed services. Synthetic detergents are de fined by the United States Bureau of Standards as "cleansing agents produced by organic synthesis." Resuscitation Film onown Tor L?roup A film on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation was shown at the last meeting of Wilson Park Home Extension unit, held, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Turner. Mrs. David Shaffer was co-hostess. The film was provided by the safety department of The California Oregon Power com pany. During the unit's business meeting, Mrs. Shaffer, chair man,, appointed the nomina ting committee consisting of Mrs. Bruce Bateman, Mrs. John Niles and Mrs. Edward Albright. Mrs. Ronald White was ap pointed May festival chair man. The program planning lead er, Mrs. Lloyd Turner, and Mrs. Verner McCall, observ er, had the group vote on projects for next year. From the mnv supppstinns th five ' final choices were cake dec o r a i t n g, personalized hair styles, sea food cookery, flow er arranging and the study i of styles and fabrics suitable for the various figure types. Upholstering and hat mak ing are the worshops the unit would prefer. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Blair, 507 Fairmont street. Annual Tea Set By DAR Chapter The annual good citizenship tea of Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at Girls Community club Satur day, March. 26, at 2 p.m. The tea honors the high school students chosen by the chapter for its good citizen ship awards. Mothers of the girls will also be guests at the tea. f Mrs. Ray K. Bailey will speak on "The Constitution." Hostesses for the event are to be Mrs. Oscar H. Heyer- man, Mrs. Vernon Patten and Mrs. G. R. Carter. Meeting Announced By Adar el Chapter Jacksonville - Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. The meeting had originally been scheduled to honor past matrons and patrons of the chapter, but this has been postponed until April 21. The committee for the eve ning will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Wendt and . Mrs. Viola Turner. " f?lPt : " Dances Set Saturday Waggin Wheelers will hold a birthday party and dance at Carpenters' hall in Med ford Saturday, March 19. This will observe the fourth anni versary, of organization. The club will furnish a ham dinner, with serving set for 7 p.m. Women attending are asked to take rolls- and salads. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. with Douglas Decker calling. Buckles and Bows Buckles and Bows Square dance club will meet at Bell view Grange hall in Ashland Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Floyd Workman will call. Rock-N-Roll A dance is planned Satur day by Rock-N-Roll Square Dance club at Take-It-Easy P'n Leather El Bone Calf SlgW . Just one step Sgai love the feel of thisn ful Naturalizer mid-heel pump. Heel hugging toe-free fit are a trademirl of Naturalizer 's comfort! $14.93 THE SHOE WITH The Corner Central at Main SPRING COAT 100 ALL WOOL orig. 99.95 orig. 69.95 orig. 39.95 ' Outstanding buys in new spring coat styles and fashion colors. Oscar Cahn ,-.. Tweeds, Imported Plaids, Petti -point Cashmere and novelty fabrics. SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS dark and light colors Rayon blends, orig. 25.95 100' wools, orig. 45.00 100 wools, orig. 59.95 lodge," Grants Pass. Ray Hage- mann will call. Circle-N-Squaro Circle-N-Square club will hold a dance March 19 at Hawkinsville hall near Y reka, Calif. South Dakota is the only state that does not require an eye test for a drivers' li cense. ATTENTION - NEWEST IDEA FOR LADIES WHO SEW! Do It Yourself Dress Kit Latest Stvles Finest Fabrics Easiest Method Ever Devised to Sew Your Own Beautiful Holly wood CreaUons. Write for Styles and Prleet Today HI-FASHION OF HOLLYWOOD 43 North Serrano Avenqr Hollywood 4, California nd you'll wonder THE BEAUTIFUL Ftf Shoe Store 70. 50. 30. & 75.00 17.00 30.00 40.00
