MAIL TMBUNI, M.dforJ, Or. I
Sunfry, Aeril IT, 1960
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Mn. Audrey Healh, Mtdford (at Uft) fund, and will b htld In Talent City hall
and Mrs. Charlet O. Long, Talant, arc two Friday, April 22. The caramic piecei ihown
of the woman helping to plan the lecond here, the work of Mn. Long, will be ex
annual ceramic ihow and tea of the Talent hibited at the ihow. The public ii invited
committee of the American Cancer lociety. to attend the ihow and tea between 1:30
The event will be a benefit for the cancer and 8 p.m.
Scottish Rite Women's Club
HnlrJs Annual I
Scottish Rite Women's club
held the annual luncheon and
Installation of officers Mon
day, April 11, at Kim's
restaurant.
Installing officers were
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman installing
president, and Mrs. Marshall
Day, installing secretary.
The new officers or 1H60
. 81 are Mrs. L. C. Scott, pres
ident; Mrs. E. L. Klein, first
vice-president; Mrs. L. D. Ed
wards, second vice-president;
Mrs. Gertrude Winnlngham,
secretary and Mrs. Rnlph,
Krows, treasurer. Mrs. Win
nlngham and Mrs. Klein will
be Installed at a later dale.
Mrs. Scott wore a Navy
blue dress and white flowered
hat; her pearls were a gift
from her sister for the occa
sion. Mrs. Ira Canfleld reviewed
event of the past year.
Mrs. E. W. Pease, retiring
president, was presented a
gift for her home from the
retaliation
members. Mrs. Pease then
presented each of her retiring
officers with gifts she had
chosen on a recent trip to
Honolulu, She also presented
gifts to the Installing officers.
Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith was
chairman of the luncheon.
The tables were decorated
with arrangements of lilacs
and candles. The flower ar
rangements were made by
Mrs. Charles Hoope and Mrs.
Ralph Lue.
Mrs. W. O. Hughes was the
chairman for cards and prizes.
Bridge and canasta followed
the luncheon. Mrs. Merritt
Swing won the prize for can
asta and Mrs. Florence Dean
won the bridge prize. Mrs.
Swing also won a prize.
The next meeting of Scot
tish Rite Women's club will
be held Monday, April 25 at
the Masonic hall. This will be
a business meeting followed
by cards. I
New Chairmen
To Be Installed
Mrs. Bruce Blew and Mrs.
Emil Unger will be Installed
as co-chairmen of the Med-
ford Ladles of Elks at a
luncheon meeting, Tuesday,
April 19, at 12:30 p.m. In the
Elks club party lounge.
Also being honored is Mrs.
Alva Perkins, retiring chair
man, who will come down
from her present home in
Roseburg to attend the meet
ing. A salad luncheon will be
served and cards will be
played following the lunch
eon meeting.
Mrs. Wayne Turpln, Mrs.
J. Murray and Mrs. H. J.
Boyd, winners at cards at the
last Ladles of Elks meeting
will serve as the refreshment
commutes for Tuesday's
party.
All wives and widows of
Elk members are Invited to
attend.
HERNDOBLER'S INVITES YOU TO SEE
Decorative Fabric and. Wallpaper
. . o' , M- )t
designed by FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
Before you plan to decorate, come In and thumb through
Our magnificent new "Talleiin" portfolio. See photo
grophi of the mot outstanding examplei of world famed
Frank lloyd Wright'i architectural maiterplecei , . . and
twalch tomplei of hit decorative fabrici and wallpaper
deilgnt deitined to let a new trend In Interior decoration.
AUTHORIZED
DEAIEI
!5
Today's artistic Easter Sunday page is the work of The
Mail Tribune's staff photographer, Robert Vroman. He bor
rowed the potted lily from Ginn's flower shop and took
It out to his home with the idea of taking a picture with
scattered fleecy clouds as a backdrop. But the wind was
blowing that day, and the lily blossoms moved so rapidly
that he gave up that idea.
So Photographer Bob put the lily In his car again and
drove out into the country looking for a spot which pro
vided what he considered a suitable artistic setting, and
protection from the wind. He at length was rewarded by
finding a roadside pile of rocks and gathering up some
grass and weed stalks, he covered the pot with these and
proceeded with his picture taking.
The country road was deserted during the entire opera
tion, which pleased the cameraman. "I didn't want anyone
to think that Easter lilies were starting to grow along the
roadside In the Roxy Ann area," said Mr. V.
The cross pictured on the page is that on the front of
Ascension Lutheran church, Barnett road.
Guests who received Invitations to Princess Margaret's
coming wedding to Antony Armstrong-Jones probably found
nothing unusual in the wording. But the news hens of The
Mail Tribune found it highly intriguing.
Of course, we didn't see one of the Invitations which
It Is said some members of European royalty are "spurning",
but a copy of one came In on the UPI telephoto service. The
name of the person to whom It was sent is carefully covered
over.
The royal coat of arms is at the top of the page, and the
invitation then begins "The Lord Chamberlain to Queen
Elizabeth The Queen Mother is commanded by Her Majesty
(all this on three lines but with no punctuation) to invite
(blank) to the Ceremony of the Marriage of Her Royal High
ness The Princess Margaret with Mr. Antony Armstrong-
Jones In Westminster Abbey on Friday 6th May, 1960 at
11:30 o clock a.m." .
The "a.m." surprised us, since such Invitations in this
country usually read "In the morning" or "in the afternoon."
In the lower left hand corner three lines of small type
read "Dress: Morning Dre3S (or Lounge Suit) Serving Officers
Ceremonial Day Dress, and Ladies: Morning Dress with
Hat." The Tribune femmes were also surprised at the fact
that It should be found necessary to instruct the women to
wear hats to a formal morning wedding ceremony.
In the lower right hand corner another three lines give
instructions about answerine. It reads "An answer is re
quested addressed to the Lord Chamberlain to Queen Eliza
beth The Queen Mother, Clarence House, St. James's, S.W.I."
The caption with the photo also said that a separate request
for an Immediate reply accompanied the invitation.
The UPI wireDhoto service also brought a copy of the
cover of the "Approved Souvenir Programme." It also has
the coat of arms and above it the inscription "Published by
Gracious Permission of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the
Queen Mother'. The cover lists the names of the bride and
bridegroom, the date and place of the coming nuptials and
at the bottom of the cover is lettered "King George's Jubilee
Trust" and the price, three shillings and sixpence.
We found ourselves viewing the Idea of the souvenir pro
gram with a faint distaste, but perhaps the funds will be
used for charity.
The cover was desisned by Ernest Wallcousins, who also
designed covers for the coronation of the late King George
VI, the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and the queens
wedding.
According to the New York Times, this happened at
Bergdorf Goodman: A pretty young woman was waiting
tor a fitting room to be made avaiiaoie. next to ner siooa
a tall, handsome young man. When the customer's turn
came, the saleslady politely asked the young man If he
would care to accompany the young woman into the fitting
room.
"I'd be enchanted," he replied with a grin, "but we
haven't been introduced." O.S.
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This dainty figurine will be on display at the annual
ceramic show and tea to be given Friday, April 22, by the
Talent committee of the American Cancer society as a
cancer fund benefit. The event will be at the Talent City
hall from 1:30 to 8 p.m. The figurine is the work of Mrs.
Charles O. Long, Talent, general chairman.
Talent Committee Plans
Annual Cancer Fund Show
Ruch PTA Dinner Attended '
By 400; Musicians Present
Ruch - Approximately 400
persons attended the chicken
dinner at Ruch school April
9 which was sponsored by the
Parent Teacher association. It
netted $165 for the PTA
group.
Charles R. Kinney, Ash
land, appeared as the clown
to enliven the dinner hour,
and the circus was the motif
carried out in decorations of
the school gymnasium and ta
ble centerpieces.
Two young guests presented
their dogs. Connie Moore,
Central Point, had a Pomer
anian and Tommy Abbott,
Gold Hill, a poodle.
Guest Musicians
A number of guest musicl-
Talent-The annual ceramic
show and silver tea, sponsored
by the Talent committee of
the American Cancer society
will be held at Talent city
hall Friday, April 22, from
1:30 to 8 p.m. The public is
invited.
The show will be competi
tive and anyone interested in
showing ceramic work is wel
come to take part, the com
mittee reported. Ribbons will
Convenient Credit Terms
State Delegates
Elected by Lodge
At Recent Meeting
During the last meeting of
Olive Rebekah lodge Mrs. P.
M. Aldredge, Mrs. Homer
Vlnzant, Mrs. Alice Smith,
and Mrs. Frank Chapman
were elected as delegates to
the Rebekah Assembly session
to be held in Eugene May 17,
IB and 19.
Mrs. James Hoskins, Mrs.
Donald M. Ivie, Mrs. J. D.
Brummond and Mrs. R. L.
Applcgate were elected as
alternates.
Mrs. Aldredge was recom
mended for district deputy
president of Olive Rebekah
lodge.
The Bee Hive club present
ed the lodge with a guest book
and new oilcloth in the kitch
en cupboards.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Harriett Schaer. Mrs. L. F.
Cline, Mrs. Ruby Hicks and
George Winer in the original
Easier bonnet parade.
Friendship night will be
held at the meeting of the
lodge Monday, April 18, at 8
p.m. at the Odd Fellow hall.
All lodges In the district and
any visiting Rebeknhs are In
vited to attend.
Mrs. Agnes Furch, Miss
Caroline Lenders, Mrs. Hicks
and Mrs. Kathcrine Fleming
will be In charge of refreshments.
Officers of the lodge are to
wear formal attire. Mrs. Es
ther Coleman, noble grand,
will preside.
Foot Note
Washington -HOT- The aver
age family buys more than a
dozen pairs of shoes each
year, reports the Department
of Agriculture. Children's
shoes account for the largest
part of the shoe budget. Wom
en's shoes come next.
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-fy jj( PHONE MU 5-8771 1
P1
) 1 2D COD (J rtnHH) &r
S&H Grctn Stamps on All Cash Purchases
See Courtesy
Chevrolet's
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Back Pige, Sec. 2
and Classified Peg
Todiy't Mail Tribune
Jazz in Worship
Program Topic
Mrs. Bob Bills will present
a program for a meeting of
Susannah Wesley unit of the
Wesleyan Service Guild,
Methodist church, Monday,
April 18, at 8 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Carl Burk, 808
Summit avenue.
Mrs. Bills will present a
special program on the topic
Jazz In Worship Services,
based on her experiences at
a youth conclave held in In
diana last summer.
Mrs. Burk, president, will
report to the group on the
district Guild meeting which
she attended In Coos Bay on
April 2 and 3.
Election of officers for the
new year will be held during
the business session.
New York-fllPD-Can openers
may some day be a thing of
the past. Packaging authori
ties at Michigan State Univer
sity report that self-opening
cans are being developed for
the consumer market.
Sisterhood Chapters
To Meet Wednesday;
Student to Speak
Two chapters of PEO Sis
terhood will meet Wednesday,
April 20.
Chapter CP will meet for
lunch at the home of Mrs.
Laurel G. Case, 31 Glen Oak
court, at 12:30 p.m. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Ada Boyn
ton and Mrs. Arthur Shoen
berg. Mrs. Vernon Wilson will
present the program. Guests
will be presidents of other lo
cal PEO chapters.
Chapter CG will meet at 2
p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.
Mencke, 2141 East Jackson
street. Mrs. C. K. Edwards
and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips
will assist.
Miss Therese Inglin, ex
change student from Switzer
land, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Mencke is In charge of
the program.
1
Speaker Slated
For Social Club
Dr. R. R. Martin, professor
emeritus of sociology of Ham'
line university, St. Paul,
Minn., will speak and show
slides at a coming meeting of
Reames Social club. It will be
held Wednesday, April 20, at
Medford Masonic hall, and
luncheon will be served.
Dr. Martin will show slides
and give a thumb-nail sketch
of the Middle East where he
spent several years.
Dr. Martin will be intro
duced by his daughter, Mrs
Stewart Penington, president
of the club. Dr. Martin has
made his home in Medford
for the past two years follow
lnat his retirement.
Mrs. Rodney Witham Is
chairman of the luncheon
committee.
All Eastern Star members
are welcome to attend.
For
eW M
5f
be awarded the winners.
Demonstrations in china
painting, decor, spraying
Wedgewood, glazes and china
paste will be given. Finished
articles will be on sale.
Mrs. Dorothy Bishopberger.
Yreka, Mrs. Jean Major, Glen
dale, and Mrs. Fred Gardner,
Medford, will be judges. Mrs.
Charles Long is general chair
man; Mrs. Charles Tuggle, tea
chairman; and Mrs. Ray Bur
nette, publicity chairman.
1
Group to Attend
State Convention
Five members of the Med
ford unit of the Degree of
Honor Protective association
will attend the state conven
tion in Portland April 18
and 19.
Mrs. Frank Gleaves, local
president, will attend as a
delegate. Mrs. Arthur Web
ster, Mrs. Esten Krause, Mrs.
Katherine Pitts and Mrs. Irl
Groves will serve on the de
gree staff for initiation. I
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, state '
director, Heppner, will be In j
charge of the convention and'
Mrs. Edna E. Dugan, national
president, St. Paul, Minn., will
be a guest at the state-wide
meeting.
Group to Mark
National Day
Plans for National Insur
ance Women's day were made
at a meeting of Insurance
Women of Jackson county
held in the Pioneer room of
the Jackson hotel.
The national day is to be
observed May 10.
Miss Jackie Walker and
Mrs. Floyd Robertson report
ed on the social activities of
the convention of Region IX,
National Association of In
surance Women, held recently
in Eugene.
The delegates wil. give
their report on the business
session of the convention at
an evening meeting of the
group to be held Tuesday,
April 19, 7:45 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. David Walsh,
937 Whitman avenue.
ans were presented during the
evening. They included Eddie
Graham, Jacksonville, piano
numbers, and Mrs. Eve Pren
tice and five accordionists of
Medford, Vickie Hall, Cynthia
Owen, Susan Williams, Cherie
Aldrich, and Carol HUder
brand. Vocal numbers were
presented by "The Shadows,"
with Richard Lamont as man
ager, and Miss Judy Nelson,
Medford, gave a vocal solo.
Mary Ann Cantrall played
a saxophone solo.
The Ruch school band play
ed under direction of Steve
Whipple, and primary grades
gave dance numbers directed
by Mrs. Ruth Granby. Upper
grade Ruch students gave
square dance numbers with
Bruce M a t h e n y directing.
Marsha Sample and Edith
Reinking gave ballet numbers.
A vocal trio was presented
by Mrs. John Bettencourt and
daughters, Barbara and Shir
ley, with accordion accompa
niment by Mr. Bettencourt.
Master of ceremonies was
Larry Tweedy.
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