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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1960)
Sunday, March 20, 1 960 0 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. B : London Aniony Armstrong-Jones .ignores ihe name of the musical. "Follow That Girl" but does exactly that in case of Princess Margaret. He will be following "that girl" the rest of his life as protocol prescribes he trail her by three paces. The engaged couple are shown as they arrived to: attend the premiere of ihe musical writien by Julian Slade, once a close friend and member of the Princess' party going set. (UPI Radiotelephoto) Camp White Club Host for Party ' Camp White Fifty Plus club was host to guests from Med ford, Grants Pass, Eagle Point, Jacksonville, Wolf Riv er, Trail, Talent, Ashland and Klamath Falls at a St. Pa trick's party in the theater, Wednesday afternoon. Henry C. Herzog, manager. and Banks I. Paul welcomed the group. The Rev. D. E. Mil lard, New Age church, Eagle Pojnt, gave the invocation, and the colors were advanced by Jack Shipman for the pledge of. allegiance. Mrs. Maude Arnold played for community singing and Mr. Shipman sang two Irish songs. Various cards and games were played and refreshments served before dance time. . Sixteen members of the Grants Pass Senior Citizen club demonstrated and offer ed io teach two simple square dances they had learned by themselves. Stephen O'Donnell, Bert Vastelica and I. F. Benefield of the Camp White orchestra and Pearl Bailey played for dancing, and Mr. O'Donnell sang. Milton Stafford was master of ceremonies and Rod erick Macdonald was in charge of the guest book. I The next event of the Camp White club will be an ama teur show in which all the cubs may participate. 4 ardeners Plan Board Meetinq ' jsiskiyou district. Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, 4ll hold an executive board rejecting Tuesday, March 22, at the Girls Community club at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, district director, urges board mfembers, flower show and publicity chairmen of garden cfi.ibs in the district to attend. a sack luncheon is planned fqr noon. A program on flow ft show practice will be held irf the afternoon. : Ga rd Party J Approximately 1 73 persons attended the card party given Wednesday, March 16 by the Veterans of World War I, bar racks and auxiliary. Prizes were won by -Mrs. deorge Gunn, Central Point; Mrs. Ben Allison, first, and ' Mrs. Claudia Albert, second, ,i pinochle; George Gunn, fhrst. men's division and Jesse Yagner, second; and Mrs. Cora Bashaw and John Burns ia double pinochle. The refreshment committee served dessert and coffee. Scholarships Announced By Eight-Forty Applications for the annual tuberculosis nursing scholar ships of the Eight and Forty, subsidiary organization of the. American Legion auxiliary, j will be accepted until June 1, it was announced yesterday. The group established the tuberculosis nursing fund "to assist . nurses to secure ad vanced preparation for posi tions in either supervision, ad ministrating or teaching." . Students who apply are to have prospects of being em ployed in specific positions in hospitals, clinics or health de partments on completion of their education and -the posi tion must have a full time and direct relationship to tu berculosis control, the club re ported. Those who apply for the scholarships must be gradu ates of an accredited school of nursing, preferably one. that includes tuberculosis ex perience; nurses with two years', experience in tubercu losis nursing with a desire to continue in this field, or students already enrolled in a graduate program, on a part time basis who wish to con tinue their study on a full time basis; or persons who have acceptance by an ac credited school of nursing which will enable the appli cant to fulfill the purpose for which the award was estab lished. Applicants must be between 23 and 45 years of age. Awards will be made in the amounts of $1,000 each. Further information and ap plication forms are available from Mrs. Cole Holmes, 16 Ross court. 4 Student Pledged To Boxerettes Forest Grove - Miss Mary beth Ramsay.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ramsay, Jacksonville, has recently been pledged to Boxerettes, honorary sorority. This group is composed of the top 22 freshman and sophomore women. , Miss Ramsay is a freshman here majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Delta Chi Delta sorority and is chaplain for the group. She is a graduate of Med ford High school where she was active in Latin Club, FTA. GAA, HECA and Science club. Student Nurse To Be Delegate . Miss Patricia Cowie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cowie, formerly of Medford, and now of 1241 Dowell road, Grants Pass, has been select ed to attend, the national con vention of student nurses in Miami, Fla., in May. Miss Cowie, a graduate of Crater High school in 1958. is in her second year i of nurse's training at Sacred Heart General hospital, Eu gene. She was chosen as repre sentative from the hospital to attend the convention by the staff on the basis of grades,, personality, and vote of the student nurses. As rep resentative from the hospital all expenses will be paid for the trip and five day conven tion. . '. Betrothal Rings Mark Engaged New York (UPI) Bachelor girls: look at his third finger, left hand before setting your cap for a male who strikes your fancy. If he's wearing a birthstone on that finger, you can bet that it's an engagement pres ent from his fiance. So reports the Ring Guild of America, citing the trend of men wearing engagement rings as gifts from the ladies of their choice. The teenagers 'started it, the Guild reports. The trend is part of the "do alike" fad which has teenage coupl-js wearing the same type and colors in clothing whin "going steady." , The rings, . said the Guild, are manly, featuring bold lines either in traditional or modern stylings. Pity the gal whose "intend ed", was born in April. The birthstone for that month is a diamond. Ethel Says:- Make-up for Easter ... be "Light Hearted," b- Gay, , with Frances Denney's new make-up sequence. Light Hearted in Viva Fluid make-up. Constant Color face powder. Glamor Tex ture lipstick, with a touch ef Jade eye shadow. This is the make-up to tie in with the spring fashion col ors. Blondes, brunettes and redheads will find this a most flattering shade! HUDSON'S PHARMACY Ooen Today 10 i.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m.-lO p.irf. 613 f. Main SP 3-5343 California's annual rainfall ranges from 110 inches in the redwood belt in the north west corner of the state to two inches or less in the desert valley region of the southwest. New Furniture Said Practical By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press International Chicago (UPD Removable upholstery, webbing and arms make a new line of fur niture the ultimate in practi cality. - "It's really the upholstery, not just the seat and back cushions, that comes off for cleaning on this modern "Trans-Dextra" line. Zippers do the trick. They're used in place of tacks to hold the up holstery to the tacking strip. Because the zippers don't show,- the upholstery appears to be attached to the wooden frame in the conventional. up holstering manner. Double open ends on the zippers make it easy to remove all fabric panels from any side. To make it even easier to remove the upholstery, chairs and sofas -in the group knock j down. The arms, with legs at tached, unbolt from the cen ter section. Rubber webbing, used in stead of springs, also is re movable and replaceable in minutes. Designer Tom Ward used the rubber webbing to free the consumer from the expenses of professional fur niture repairs. To give he consumer versa tility as well as practicality, he designed two basic arm styles for chairs sand sofas. One arm style is fully uphol stered while the other has an exposed wood frame with fabric-covered center panel. Because the arms on all pieces are interchangeable, they can be switched from sofa to chair occasionally for variety, or removed to make sectionals. Backless upholstered pieces in the group can be used as ottpmans, parts of a sectional, or topped with plastic to form a coffee table. Fabrics include most of the popular contemporary ones, in a wide variety of solid shades and multi-color stripes. . Roughly 70 per cent of the radioactive debris suspended in the stratosphere is from United States atomic tests in the Marshall Islands of the Pacific. Burlington's new royon-Docron blend with the look of linen LI (d Regularly 98c An exceptionally low price for this beautiful linen-look fabric. Expertly woven of rayon fortified with Dacron Polyester. Stubborn ly crease-resistant, hand washable. Ideal for dresses, sportswear. 45" wide. 59c Burlington taffeta in Celanese acetate. SALE! 43 c yard Lustrous solids at a savings for linings, party dresses, ' drapes, spreads. Hand washable. 41 inches wide. Flocked-dot nylon sheers Summer-cool drip-dry 45 mWt Floral flocking m jF Nylon sheer florals Delightfully cool for sum mer. No ironing. 45" wide.O yd. yd. 98 C SCISSOR SPECIALl Jj) SA VE 9.95 o 100 ALL WOOL a WOOL NYLON BLENDS - " MORE FOR (p YOUR MONEY II !! j ! i i -. 1 li -ii I fr 20. REG. 29.95 O fully lined O button or clutch styles O small or large stand-away collars O bracelet length sleeves or loose sleeves with cuffs O tweeds, small plaids and solids O spring colors o famous make o nylons and cottons fashion gloves reg. 3.00-4.00 completely Washable high -quality ; assorted -styles : f ' mostly white o imported china o special price T.V. snack sets set of s four plates, four cups 3.99 limited quantity china cups & saucers white and gold trim 2Q OPEN MOND AY N I G H T 1 TIL 9 : 0 O
