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MAIL THiONl, Mtdfoul, Or. I
Tdr.y, May i, I960
'China Doll'
Set Friday
'China Doll," opereuii to lie
given Friday, May b. at
p.m. by McLoughlin Junior
High school students has
many clever songs and a fast
moving plot.
Principals In the cast are
Lindsay Darneillc, Frank Van
Pelt, Dale Stansficld, Jacque
Chesnut, Jim Snodgrass, Shel
ly White, Dave Underwood,
A. J. Bcardslcy, Roland
Gangstee, Mary Barr and Sten
Lovenborg. The eighth and
ninth grade choruses will also
be featured, and the Junior
High school orchestra will
provide the music.
"China Doll" is directed by
Don Darneillc, flay Lewis and
Jack Henry.
The public is invited to at
tend. Buckles-Bows
Cancel Event
Teens to Dance
Buckles and Bows Square
dance club, which mo ts at
the Bellview Grange hall near
Ashland, has canceled a dance
planned for May 7. Members
plan to go to Yrcka, Calif.,
where their caller, Floyd
Workman, will call for the
Circle and Square club.
Dancers needing transpor
tation, or having extra space
in their cars, are asked to call
Mrs. Work man, KEystone
5-1150. or Mrs. Dorothy Slimi
er, MUrdock 9-3081.
Buckles and Bows plan a
fisherman's dance'' May 21.
Twistin' Teens Square
Dance club meets Thursdays
at 7:30 p.m. Interested teen
agers may call Karlene Neill,
SPring 2-7B11. or Don Biegh
ler. SPring 2-8862, for fur
ther information.
Waggin' Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at Art Smith's barn in the
Griffin Creek area starting al
8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 7.
Calling will be by Ihe club's
caller, and politick refresh
ments will be served. Art
Smith's barn is located about
a half miles from the Griffin
Creek school on the left side
of the road. All square danc
ers are invited.
New York-IW'll It's a ca.se of . more than 5(10.000 people-ab-rose-covered,
rather than rose- solute capacity-will pack the
colored glasses, this season, three-quarters of a mile from
New for the sunglass set are Clarence House and Bucking
glasses with rims outlined in ham Palace to the abbey when
petals, so that the wenrer Queen Elizabeth and her pro
looks as if jlie's wearing posies cession and Princess Margaret
with dark center. Trims in- in her jfJass coach travel along
cJude big pink roses, daises, lower-decoi-ated streets to the
eweet peas and sunflowers. '
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w nile ami Summer
'atlsf.k lloll gUJMnll'cd
or your money batis'
O 5" f- )ok,on 4P 3 tttl
Q O Mudlord SKofemf Canter
O Monday t fndjy 'til t ,
Women's
New York Mrt. Emerald
Los Angeles, has been named
Arobgasl, mother of 6. grandmother of 10 and great-grandmother
of 4, was named to the honor by the American
Mothers Committee, Inc., in ceremonies held at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel Tuesday. (UPI Telephoto)
Wedding Excitement Grips
London; Crowds Gathering
By ROBERT MUSEL i The ceremony will start at
United Press International 11. -SO a m (6:1)0 a.m. e.d.t.)
London-HTO-Wedding fever j Despite a relentless cam
gripped Britain today and
thousands gathered around
I uie rovaj palaces ana West
minster Abbey in a massive
rebuke from the common man
to critics of the marriage of
Princess Margaret to common
er Antony Armstrong-Jones.
Scotland Yard tightened its
arrangements to control the
crowd that will jam the wed
ding procession route to West
minster Abbey Friday morn
ing. Wednesday night some
50.000 broke through police
lines to mob the automobile
carrying the princess and her
fiance to Buckingham Palace.
Absolute Capacity
Police now estimate that
wedding.
imorous lial
lotion. Tall c lorlirs
IV pii'lurr hais. ( risn
lulls.
rnlir.
SEARS
News
Lucy Barman Arbogasl. 72,
American Mother of 1960. Mrs.
paign or innuenao aimosi
since the engagement was an
nounced 10 weeks ago, tile
crowds that cheered the prin
cess and her fiance Wednes
day night were the biggest to
gather around Buckingham
Palace since the coronation
seven years ago.
Vote of Confidence
They cheered wildly-a vote
of confidence in her choice
that brought smiles back to
the lips of the little princess
who has been saddened by
the insidious gossiping about
her choice of husband.
Armstrong-Jones, guest of
honor for the first time at a
royal function-a pre-wedding
ball in the white and gold
ballroom of Buckingham Pal
ace-seemd overwhelmed and
overjoyed by the reception.
Queen Mother Elizabeth,
who rode home with them,
smiled benignly at the couple
as if to say, "I told you so."
Princess Margaret will
twice solemnly promise to
obey her husband Antony
Armstrong-Jones during the
marriage ceremony.
While sticking to ancient
custom on the matter the Prin
cess has rejected the royal
tradition of a sermon and in
stead, at her request, the Bea
titudes from the Sermon on
the Mount in St. Malhcw'j
Gospel will be read.
Neither will the traditional
wedding march by Men
delssohn be played as the
bride and groom leave the
abbey. Instead there will be
a fanfare, trumpet tune and
airs by the 17th Century Eng
lish composer Henry Purcell.
Although she is a royal
princess and the sister of
Queen Elizabeth the form of
service will be exactly the
same as it is for the hum
blest couple in the land.
11 will be the Archbishop
of Canterbury and not a mod
est country parson who will
marry her, but he will address
her simply as Margaret Rose
and Armstrong-Jones as An
tony Charles Robert.
The Church of England mar
riage service is very direct
and to the point, with no
"frills" and normally takes
20 minutes. In Ihe case of this
royal wedding the singing of
special anthems by famous
boys' choirs will stretch the
time to about 45 minutes.
Queen Rebuffs
Wedding Critics
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press International
London API1 - Queen Eliza-
I belli today ordered that the
divorced parents of Antony
Armstrong-Jones be seated
among royalty at Tony's wed
Iding Friday to Princess Mar
I saret a rebuff to critics of
the marriage,
j The Queen's dociMun on
I Armstrong Jones' parents
came as Tony and Margaret
j went to Westminster Abbey
, today tor a final dress re
j hcarsa! of the wedding. Both
! slept late after Wednesday
! night's festivities, then went
to the abbey with their
friends in a procession of 14
automobiles.
Police Guard Abbey
A large force of extra po- i
lice was assigned to guard I 8 p.m.-Gnfftn Cveek PTA,
the abbey while Margaret, 1 at school.
Tony, the Quern, the quocol 8 p.m.-.FOE auxiliarv, Ea
mothcr, the Duke of Edir ' go hall,
burg-who Is giving the bride I 8 p.m. -Welcome Wagon
away-Dr. Ilv.ger Gillian. Uieiclulv Girls Community cluh.,
best man, and Queen lugrid Friday) ' u tj
of Denmark went through tile - l p.m. Ge'l.wmer, club.
reltcarsaV
Social
"That's for the birds" scoffs the younger generation
when they want to express disdain for something. Tonight
it's going to be "The Birds" on the stage at Medford High
school, and perhaps we can determine if this modern-day
expression traces back to the famous comedy by the Greek,
Aristophanes.
At any rate, we hope that fiie school and town doesn't
pass up this opportunity to see what high school Thespians
can do with a Greek play. Aristophanes wrote "The Birds"
eome 400 vears before the birth of Christ, but somehow
or the other, the theme sounds like something written
yesterday. The characters are men who rebel against the
stresses and tensions of their
the political and social trends
maybe the birds are doing better than civilized people.
Aristophanes is still considered one of the world's all
time masters of writing his plays are known for their wit,
style and satire. Brought up to date, they are as delightful
and interesting as those written in more recent times.
In cae any one decided that some faculty member im
posed "The Birds" on a bunch of unsuspecting high school
teenagers, it isn't true.
Mrs. Lenore Zappell took a group of drama students
to Portland last year to a drama festival, and one of the
productions they saw was "The Birds." Discussing it later,
the students were the ones to put forth the idea that it would
be interesting to attempt the Greek play in Medford. And
so they are.
Celesline Sibley of Women's News Service recently ex
pressed surprise at the results of a conferene called by !
Governor Nelson Rockefeller to discuss youth problems and
juvenile delinquency. About 150 young people took part.
Mrs. Sibley reported that "They came out for morning
prayers in school, corporal punishments in judicious doses
in the primary grades, more study of languages, especially
Russian for high school students, driver education, speed
reading, and scholarships in
going to award athletic scholarships.
The young peoole sounded
taxation "and then they lit into family life, urging discipline
and consistency in bringing up children: that mothers not
work outside the home 'unless it is essential' while children
are of 'tender years'; that parents let their children have a
part in family decisions, including economic matters."
The students also found early marriages "inadvisable"
and they suggested premarital counseling should come "first
from the parents and second from the clergy,"
Mrs. Sibley also called attention to a petition which 631
students signed and sent to Governor Vandiver of Georgia
urging him to "preserve our public schools, thus ensuring
our rightful forward progress as a slate and as a nation."
The petition mentions "thoughtful, educated citizens"
as the hope of democracy and also said "In this time of
crisis, we are petitioning you not to deprive innocent school
children of this necessary privilege."
Mrs. Sibley thought the governor should give heed to
the document and wrote "the young people who petitioned
him to keep the schools open are only a hair's breath away
from being 18-year-old voters.
"Quit printing so much stuff about Princess Margaret
and her wedding" said one of our critics the other day.
"No one here is interested this is a democracy; we don't
believe In this royalty stuff."
Don't we? How about our beauty queens, prom queens,
May queens, rodeo queens, cotton queens, Mardi Gras queens,
and potato and onion festival queens, blossom kings and
queens and a thousand others, includig those elected to
head fraleral organizations.
Potpourri isn't interested in trading our democracy for
Britain'! form of government, with the royal family, but
we'd love to be in London tomorrow and see Princess Mar
garet ride to the abbey in her glass coach. And we wish the
princess and her Tony a long and happy married life. O.S.
Music Pupils
Give Recital
At Piano House
Music students who re
ceived superior ratings in syl
labus examinations, or excel
lent in the audition examina
tions given recently under
the supervision of the Oregon
Music Teachers association,
were presented in recital Sun
day al the Puruckcr Piano
house.
These pupils had been
heard by Mrs. Amy Arney,
adjudicator for the associa
tion. They appeared before a
large audience of interested
parents and friends, giving a
varied program of voice, piano
and organ numbers.
Pupils participating in the
recital were Antonia Adams,
Kathy Allen, Janis Barker,
Frederich Burch. Sandra Ga
nong, Ann Gespner. Melvan
Guldan, Darelyn Iluson, Le
lanne Jackson, Howard Ken
nett, Donald Macpherson. Vir
ginia Michael. Carol Penning
ton, Lynn Rickman, Marilyn
Shcpard, Linda Smith, Scott
Thurston and Jennifer Wilcox.
Members of the Teachers
association presenting pupils
ware Mrs. Kenneth Brown,
Mrs. Harold Head. Mrs. Dar-
ell Huson, Mis. Effie Kurtz,
Mrs. Karl Peterson, Ashland
and Sister Miriam Joseph.
Affiliated student teachers
presenting pupils were Miss
Huson. Miss Shirley Hopkins,
and Miss Roberta Willett.
The program was well re
reived by the audience.
Calendar
Thursday
7:30 p.m. - Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Knights of Pythias hall.
8 p.m. - Adarel chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Masonic tenlple. Jacksonville.
Girla Community club.j ,
mm f Parties Honor Q
pygnf CiMiss Brewold;
(Wedding Friday
lives, who are "fed up" with1.
of their times, and decide that
music and art, if schools are
off about government and
Hope Rebekah Lodge
Entertains V'isito rs
Yreka-At the last meeting (
of Hope Rebekah lodge, held i
at the Odd Fellows hall,
guests were Mrs. Mary Calla- i
nan. deputy president and her
marshal, Mrs. Olive Wheeler, j
Castle Lodge, Mt. Shasta, j
Calif. (
They installed Mn. Floy i
Johnston as inside guardian. !
Mrs. Alice Singleton, noble
grand, conducted the meeting, !
and the lodge voted to have
; their food booth again at the
Siskiyou county fair.
The refreshment committee
was Mrs. Cora Heath, Mrs.
Clara Henderson, Mrs. Helen
Hitchcock and Mrs. Mae
Hartley.
Mrs. Mae Young was enter
tainment chairman.
The next meeting of Hope
lodge will take place May 10.
A Mother's day program will
be presented with Mrs. June
Ager as committee chairman.
CM
NORCROSS
CARDS '
Let her know you care!
Miss Maralyn Brewold,
daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John;.' " .
Rr.u,nlH s.nfl'y reuowsnip luncneon in
! was hnnnrfrf mvntlv a' a
bridal shower al the home of
her grandmother. Mrs. Cyril
G. Gay, 800 Mary place.
Misa Brewold is the bride -
elect of Donald Tosh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Tosh, Med
ford. The wedding is set for
May 6.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. Ida Tosh, Mrs. Joe Sto
vall, Mrs. John Beacham, Mrs.
B. M. Tosh. Mrs. Arthur Web
ster. Mrs. Earl Brewold, Mrs.
Phillip Reynolds, Mrs. Jimmie
Tosh, Mrs. Robert Rudy, Mrs
Violet Rudy, Mrs. Hanns Meir
er, Mrs. Mae Eaton, Mrs. Wil
liam Gates, Mrs. John Bre
wold, Mrs. Maude Reynolds,
Mrs. Ruth Marx
Mrs. Carl
G. Albert,
' Thompson. Mrs. E.
Mrs. A. Brewold, Mrs. Syrena
Gay, the Misses Phyllis Tosh,
Marion Stovall, Beverly Tosh.
Miss Judy Jones assisted
with the refreshments.
Prizes for games were won
by Mrs. Arthur Webstet and
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds. An
other prize was won by Mrs.
Ira Tosh.
Miss Brewold was also
given a linen shower on April
27 at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Earl Brewold, of 2668
Jacksonville highway.
The table centerpiece was
an angel on a large antique
glass cake plate with May
pole ribbon streamers.
I Mrs. Cyril Gay presented
the decoration to her grand
daughter as a wedding gift.
In keeping with the tradition
al wedding theme, "something
old. something new, something
Dor'rowec something blue," a
"giggle box" was made up of
a nutmeg grater, an old-fash
ioned wire whip, an old-fash
ioned broom and cover, all
wrapped as a gift. The items
were over 50 years old.
Pictures Slated
For Club Session !
Pictures of the Holy Land i
will be shown by Mrs. Earl
Rogers at a meeting of Wei-1
come Wagon club Thursday,
May 5, at 8 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club.
A couples bowling party
was held Saturday, with 16 j
couples attending. Following :
the games, the group went to ;
tlie Lewis McLaren home for '
refreshments.
Mann j
s main floor
o
Cast Youryof Mann's
for, (Bedford Mother-of-the-Year
o
OO
Luncheon Tomorrow
Tomorrow at noon mem -
, . . ..-j
I uers ana irienau tu u.e iuwi""" ' - , ..
.., ,. . ,.,,..,. , singers under the direction ot,
v.u v,tll ,
I an lirill nhvnnrii tia annual
the YMCA building. Table:
decorauons and me May bas
ket luncheon have been
planned by Mrs. Lionel Rank-
1 in and Mrs. Byron Pierce,
John Lusk will furnish
luncheon music and the pro
gram will include t talk by
Mrs. C. E. Wilson on the
topic "Responsibility of the
Christian Woman". Theme
for the afternoon is "Citizenship-Free
and Responsible".
Miss Shirley Boswell and Rob-
ert Baker, both of whom ap-
peared before the state legis
lature recently as representa
tiv of the Tr'i Y end the Tri
Hi Y, will dircuss the topic
"What Legislature Means to
Me".
knru
Give your feet the pleasure of the soft-all-over shoes that afford com
pletely comforting support! A delight on foot with FOAM ARCH PILLOW
and FOAM INSOLES. Pictured Moe elasticized at instep for snug fit, it
only one of many in group. All sizes.
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choral
. Music will be of
I niimhni hv Medford Mother-I..,,
Mrf R a. Schuchard.
i i--
I Mrs. Allan Perry win e
in nharii of the flevouon.ii
nrnflfram and Mn. R
Angus
Tixiu, itacher cf ' History
in the schooli will tell of her
experiences and result! of the
work in her department.
Mrs. Everett Lasher and
Mr. Lyle Schoppert are gen
eral chairmen of the after
noon! activities Special
guesta will be introduced by
Mrs. Everett Faber, Council
president.
It is announced by the offi
cers of the council that all
women are welcome to attend
and that ministers and their
wives will be guests. A nurs
ery at the First Methodist
church will care for small
children.
Special! famed brand reg.
cool comfort so welcome in
summer Exceptional values
Horizon
v Samsonite
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A. BEAUTY CASE 20.00
B. LADIES' 0'NITE CASE 20.00
C. LADIES' WARDROBE 32.50
D. MEN'S COMPANION 20.00
E. MEN'S THREE SUITER 37.50
all prices plus tax
Club to Meet
Medford' Fifty Plus club
will meet Friday, May , at
, c, Hark'. Guflft
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nan w fu""'"
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